The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-24 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF Mr: The 1a . 4 solemn a& of regard to this exalted cha, rad - a took place on Saturday, when hit 'rernaint were interred in that venerable sanctuary of Herpes, Sages, and Patriots, among whom none ever more deservedly 'excited the esteem' and admiration of mankind. To the honour of the people at large,. judging - from the prodigious crowd that attended, and from the universal expression of regret that was evident, it.may- be inferred that they thought they Were following their best friend to the grave. Such was, and such will he appear in the records of history. As there must naturally be an interest .far beyond curiosity in this last tribute of respe& clue to the virtues and the services of this great man, we think it'our duty to present to our Readers the fol lowing account of the procession which preceded the funeral rites : At half past twelve the Heralds began to marshal, the Procession, which proceeded through Westmin ster-Hall in the following order, viz. High Constable ..tif Westminster, in his usual dress, with a black silk scarf, hat-band and gloves—his silver statiin his hand. Messenger of the College of Arms, in a black cloth cloak, with a badge of the Arms of the. College on his shoulder, a black cap on his head,,aiid his statitipped with silver, and furled with sarsnet. Six Conduclors in black cloth cloaks and caps, and, long black staves in their hands. Forty-seven PeOr Men, two and two, in black serge cloaks, with badges of the crest of the Deceased on their should ers, black caps on their heads, and long black staves in their hands. . Drums w and Fifes—Drum-Major.' T ruin pets—Serjeant-Trumpeter. ROuge 'Croix and Blue Mantle, Pursuivants of Arrns, in close mourning, with their tabards over their cloaks, black silk scar's, hat-bands, and gloves. THE STANDARD, Supporter, Right Hon. 5 borne by Lt. Supporter, Rt. Hon. %Cho. Steele, M. P. G. Lennox. 5 Ch. Long, M. P. In mourning, with silk scarfs, hat-bands, and gloves. Trumpets. Rouge Dragon and Portcullis, Pursuivants of Arms, habited as the other Otlicuirs of Arms. THE GUIDON, Supporter, Hon. Robt. c borne by Hon. IV - 1 . ? Supporter, Han. Dontlas, M. P. ? G. Alex. Hope. 5 R. Ryder. M.P. SeTVAIIIS of the Relations of the Deceased, two'aad two, in mourning, with crape hatbands. • Servants of the Deceased, in the same manner and dress. Officers of the Wardrobe, in mourning, black silk scarves, hatbands, and gloves. Gentlemen and Esquires, i ro the number of about zsv : among whom we notleed many of the most distinguished Men in the Country of that rank. Members of'the House of Commons. 'John Dent Win. Huskisson Robert Sharpe Ainslie Geo. Mainwaring lhornas Everett Dennis Bowes Daly Philip Metcalf Guttavus Rochfort 'Joshua Smith • Tosiah Dupre Potcher Ceo. Henry Rose Wm. 13aldwin - Charles Smith • John Kingston John Osborn C. M. Ormsby Will. Chute General Leland Robert Steele Ant. Hardolph , Patrick Ddigenzn Wm. Egerton , George'Cuinining Henry Alexander ` Evan Baillie ' John Huddleston Hans 'Sloane lohn Hammet Charles Cockerel) John Rutherford Wm. Dickinson, sen,le jun. Win: Garrow G. Holten! George W. fhellussoh Edward Hiliard ' Thomas Thornton . Thomas Beaumont Francis Sitwell Robert Gunning George Garland Waldo Sibtivotp Wm. Baker . . 1. Hawkins Browne • Peter Latouche Wm. Ellison ' ' James Macdonald P. Cranford Bruce Thomas Thornton k ram:is Annesley )ohn Calvert l , ih 11 13 I dckburne Admiral Harvey lames Ferguson , General Mackenzie Fraser D. Clephane Edward Lee Spencer Stanhope.. Colonel Longtield Magens Dorrien Magets, Thomas Asheton Smith . mnini %Maitland ' General Dickson. M. Hicks Beach loseph Strutt William Fitzhugh . Samuel ThOrnton James Dupre - Henry tVilloughby ,Hugh Leycestcr W. S. Bourne , Col. Maxwell Robert Ward ' 1 ohn,l effery , , . Colonel Bagwell Charles Grant -. Ant irony Eyre , Clara& and Samuel Scott . Robert Leigh C.:olooel Odell ' Gabriel Steward ~ Henry Banks -• 2 ' ' S. Barrie Thomas Davis Lamb ' W Allan' Mellish. • • • ' - Physicians. f • . . . . Ph y sician of the Deceased, - . . . Sir Valter Farquhar, haft. I • , Divines in 'Clerical Habits;.' Abeat.forty in number, among whom were many of high class in. that body. . Secretary of the Dece'aSed—Edward•Marshall, Esq. Trumpets. Richmond Herald, hahited as the other OfficerS of 3 irms. - THE BANNER OF THF:'CREST OF PITT,' • Supporter, T..Chol. .? borne by Rt. H. Z Supporter, W:Wil.' mondeley, Esq. M. P.. 5 C. 1. Villiers. 5 berforce, Esq. M.P. Officers who attended the Body while itlay. in State. Knights Bachelors. Sirs, John Nichol' • - ' John Arundel - • Vicary Gibbs, M.P. ' William Blizard Robert Burnett . Alexander Mackenzie. Aldermen of tond6n, Sir Matthew Bloxam Alderman Rokvcroft r • Alderman Flower Alderman Hunter • Alderman Boydell. . ~ . . .judge of the Admiralty bore one of the Bannerolls.. , • , ' Knights of the Bath, , • . Sir john Colpoys , David Dundai - • Lord De Blaquiere Sir Tho Mas Ttigge. Baronets, . • Sirs William Heathcote Sirs Alexander Giant Christopher Hawkins Richard , ifartlinge • , Bon. Wm. Martin -.-. Robert Peel Hugh Inglis . t . Charles BOughton )ohn Win: Anderson Robert Preston. Brook iVatson,' •. Charles Talbot Win. Burroughs 'William Ellind Cuthbert Heron William Delbert' .• Robert Williams John' Ord George Cornwall Aoraham Hume. Drummond Smith Theophilus Metcalfe. Henry Mildmay lames Montgomery - Williani Curtis Walter Stirling . Christopher Baynes William Pole Richard Car Glyn Hugh Hanailton Dalrymple Robert Wigram Francis Hartwell, A Gentleman Usher (with two Assistants) carrying a silk carpet and a black velvet cushion, whereon. the trophies . were placed in the Church. 'Comptroller, Treasurer, Steward, 'Joseph Smith, Esq. Wm.D.Adarni, Esq. W. Johnson, Esq. in mourning cloaks, bearing white staves. Younger Sonsof Barons, • Hon. Capt. Gardner Hon. Wm. Hill Hon. Gen. Phipps Hon. Charles Bagot, and Hon. Augustus Phipps Hon, F. Gardner, and others. Younger Sons of Viscounts, .. Hon; W. Broderick Hon. W. A.Townshend, and Hon. C. Moncklon. Sir T. Manners Sutton, one of-the Barons of the Exchequer. Right Hon. the Lord Maye., in close mourning, with his Collar arid Chain. - Privy'Councillors, who are not Peers, Geo. Knox. Charles Yorke 1 saac ,Corry John Smith john Foster john Hookham Frere Sir Laurence Parsons J. H. Addington, and N. Bond. Eldest Sons of Barons. • . • . Hon. Eciward.Lascell‘s, 14. P. • Younger Soni of. Earls. , • Hon. Wrp. Wellesley. Pole .Lieut. Gen. Murray - -Sir Hon., Wellesley • • I. C. POilsoilby . Crepley A !Ailey tbopfr `'Charles Smart, - Cerieral Paget A lexander Hope, Hugh Percy. Eldest Sons of Vis:Aints, Hon. Charles Herbert Pie-lepont. the Right lion. the Speaker of the Floue of Ciumnuns. ISa runs. Bayning De Duristanvillo 13oringdon ' Rendleshatn - MAcdonald St. Helens Whitworth C ranthain Berwick Carrington Henniker Cawdor Amherst Templetown Harewood Ashburnhaut • Arden Headley Minto Aston Auckland Walsinghlm • • Kenyon Bishops. London • • • Extter • Chester briStol Hereford C lontert Bath and Wells' Cork Rochester Ross. •' Younger Sons of IVlarquisses. Lord George Beresford Lord John Thynne Lord George Thynne. Eldest Sons of Earls. Viscounts Stopford Lords Binning :Primrose Garlies Marsham ' Burghersh Kirkwall Paget , • Morpeth Bruce. Viscounts. • : Hood Hawarden . Chetwynd . Ranelagh - Bulkelcy. ' • Youngest Sons of Dukes. Frederick Campbell jatnes•Murray Francis Spencer Charles Somerset E lest Sons of Marquises —none. Earls. - Romney Charleville - Pembroke ' • " - Northampton 'Portsmouth,.. . , Ess:A • Uxbridge Clancarty Spencer . ' Macclesheld • Talbot - AthlOne Carlisle Morton . • G rosvenor • Ross Buckinghamshire Aberdeen . Pomfret • — ' Scarborough A vlesford Glasgow • • . Dartmouth - , I.l.tican • ^ , • • - Eldest Sons of Dukes. Marquis of Blanclford Marquis-of Worcester, Marquisses. Bath, Thomond, . , Hereford. Duke of Portland. Lord Privy Seal—Viscount Sidtnouth. Archbishop of Canterbury—One of the Pall Bearers. Princes of the Blood Royal, The Duke of York, the Duke of Cumberland, and the Duke of Cambridge. • 'York Herald, habited as the other Officers of Arms. , GREAT BANNER, • Supporter, Borne by ( , Supporter, W. R. Cartwright, the Hon. Henry-' Edward W. Bootle, • Esq. M. P. Lascelles, M.P. ( Esq. M. P. i HELM and CREST , Borne EST ' !some by Somerset, Lancaster, and SWORD andTaaca, Chester Herald.) SURCOAT, A Gentleman Usher 2 ClarencicuxKing S AGentleman Usher with a Half Stall. S of Arms. ? with a Half Stall, TllB e BODY, _ .... - * r - O . , 2 covered with a o 0 q c, 45 'Black Velvet Pall t cn o. • .;... c... • -o adorned with !.. .4 g . Eight L§eutcheons, 'g - 4 o of the , - 7_, 0 1"4 Arms of the llcceased. ;17 EL A Gentleman Usher ? Garter Principal S A GentlemanUsber with a hallstaft S King of Arms. ? with a halt statt: Supporter, Earl ofChit Mourner, the S Supporter E. of Westmorland,K,G. S E.sfChatham,K.G. Camden, K. G. Train Bearer, • Sir Williath Bellingliatn, Bart. „ AsSistant Mourners. Marquis of Abercorn, K. G. Marquis Wellesley, K. B. Earl of Euston. • Earl Bathurst. Viscount Lowther. - - Lord Grenvdie.• A C;entletnan Usher ? Norroy King of S A Gentleman Usher, with a half staff,. .5 Arms. ? with a halt stall. ~ y Banner Of Emblems-, Supporter the Hon.S.Tercival Riht Honourable pe by Supporter Right Hon. Geo. Bur Rose, M. P. G. g Canning,M.P. RELATIONS OF THE DECEASED. Right Hon. Lord Rivers. Marquis of Buckingham. Bishop of Lincoln—Executor. Right Hon. T. Grenville. Earl of Jersey. • Earl of Carysfort. , Lord Viscount Mahon. Riglet Hon. Lord Bray brooke. Hon. lames Stanhope. 'Lord, G laatonbury. Right Hosi. Lord Dynevor. Earl Temple. Right Hon. Lord Eliot Hini. Mr. Neville -.- William Morton Pitt, Esq. Lora Viscount Ebrington Charles Cholmondeley, Esq. Sir W. W. Wynne, Ban. I. Tekell, Esq. C. W. Wynne, .lisq. j. Taylor, .Esq. General Grenville. Persons who - were high in Office under Mr. Pitt's Administra., tion, Lord E Idon, late Lord Chancellor. ... _. Lord Flawkesbury, • Lord Mu!grave, Late Secretaries of State. Lord Castlereagh, . : Lord Ellcnborough, Lord Chief lustice of the King's Bench. . Viscount Fitzharris. . . . Marquis of Blanciford, y Late Lords of the Treasury. . Lord Louvain,_ 1. . ' ' 'Six Under Secretaries of State, - ' &e. &c:,&c. Officers of the Three Battalions of Cinque Port Volunteers - hr their uniforms, with crape round their arms. A number of Officers of the Army and Navy in their unform. About one o'clock the first part of the Procession reached the Abliey, but- a full half hour elapsed before the - Body entered.. Dr. VINCENT, the Dean, the Prebends, Minor Canons, and the Gentlemen of the,Ohcir Were' ready to receive them and on the entrance of the corpse they'begun to sing Dr. CROFT'S funeral service, which they continued to do until the iody.: was placed in .the centre of the Choir,. where. the regular service was read. The six COnduetors and forty-seven poor men divided and ranged theMselves on each side withot the church door, as did-the rest of the . Procession within the'church. At the entrance of the abbey (within the doors) the Deans and Prebendaries, with the Choir, fell into the Procession immediately after the. Great Banner, and before the Heralds who bore tile trophies; the Choir singing till the Body arrived at the grave in the North Transept ; and those per sons who had no.particular stations allotted, to them near the grave ranged themselves on each side, un- - der the dire&ion of the • Officers of Arms, as the Procession passed the :Body of the .Church, and up the , Ndth Aisle. The funeral service was- read by the Dean, in a very impressive manner, which lasted about 23 mi nutes, when the Body was lowered into the geave. The anthem, burial service, &c. were the same as those which took place at Lord NELSON'S funeral at St.. Paul's. During Divine. Service the. Bannerolls were held over the body ; and at the grave, the Banners and Trophies-were arranged round the body. As soon as the Burial Service was ended, Sir I. HEARD, Garter Principal -King of Arms, advanced near the, g rave, :on the right hand of the Ea r l o f CHATHAM, aief Monrner, and with a clear and solemn accent, pro claitned the style of the dece4sed as follows 'Thus it bath pleased Almighty Gon to take out of this transitory life unto his Divine Mercy, the, late Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT, one of His Ma jesty' 'Most Htinourables Privy Council, First Lord 'rommissioner ofv - the - Treltit . Ohatlctaor and - Under `Treasurer, of the E - tcheguer ; Admiral _and , Lord ;if the Cinque Poits, and.Governorof ' Dovereastle, one of the RepresentatiVes in Paella , . meat for the Unr.'ersity of Cambridge . ;. and High Steward -fig that - Cifivet'sify . ; alie of the Lords of Trade and Plantations, a Commissioner for the Af fairs of India 5 and the charaaer to whose meniory ) is inscribed—Non -Sibi Sed - : Patrice Virit:"—On. which the Comptroller, Treasurer; and Steward,'oe‘ the deceaed, breaking their states, gave the pieces to Garter, who threw them into the grave: The interment thus ended, - the Standard, Banners, Bannerolls, and Trophies, were deposited on the table behind . the Chief Mourner 5- and the Procession, arranged 'by the Officers of Arms, returned, to the Painted Chamber in 'the same order. , Several Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal assisted those of the Abbey in singing .the Service. The venerable 131sHor of LONDON was unable, from his advanced life, and some degree of in disposition, to accompany, the Procession, but was previously conveyed to the Abbey, that he might testify his. regard to the deceased, by joining in the Ceremony. The ARCHBISHOPS of CANTERBURY and YORK, and the BISHOP of ST: DAVID'S, were also present. The Earl of CHATHAM dißlayed a deep-rooted sorrow. • Lord CASTLEREAGH seemed to be partictilarly affected. Mr. WILBERFORCE shed tears through the.whole Ceremony. Mr. DENT, the Member of Parliament, though so infirm ; as to.. requite crutches,. walked in the Procession. All ranks and degrees indeed joined in a mournful Sym- , pathy for the loss of a man who was an honour' to the human race. Never, we believe, did . a simi lar event excite so affeCting and deep an interest. The whole of the funeral ceremony produced an awful feeling in the mind that will most probably be remembered through life by every spe6tator, with the emotions of Melancholy, attended with the feel ing 4 calculated to refine the affeetiona. Thus have passed away the mortal remains of this, matchless Orator, this genuine Patriot, this wise and good man. For the happiness and security of the Empire, we' cannot but hope that, if we have lost the aid of his Cbuncils; we shall not wholly lose the Benefit of his example, and'that,all future iS,linistersill endeavour to imitate his lolty.exaniple. of di444l.qtedness, his inflexible spirit of honour,, his persevering zeal in the discharge of his public duties, and his'rerVehi affec tion for his country, which .only terr,4a ted with his latest breath, . . SURREY ELk:CTION. . - On Saturday a • numerous and, respectable Meet ing of • the Freehaltlers of Surrey took *place at Guildford, for the Election of a 'Member for that Comity, in the room of Lord Wit,LiAm RussELL, who had vacated his seat by accepting 'tire situation of a Lord of the Admiralty. 'After, the usual cere monies had been gone ,through, Sit :10SElite MAW ZEr rose, and, after a short Speeith, proposed the 'Re-election of Lord WI T:LIAM. • The nomination was , seconded by Thom4s• P.to.E, Esq, • The Sheriff having declared Lord WI t.LIA'M' SELL to be unanimously elected, his Lordship rose, and spoke as follows : " GENTLEMEN,—FIattered as T am by the kind . reppenct I have this day received,i shall ;not detain. , 1 you by repeating professions which I have so often, made. It has been rny . misforttme,,ever since lihave been your Representative in Parliament, to be al most invariably in the Minority ; • Ont..l'have'great consolation in refiectir, that I have uniformly Op posed those measures which have reduced the Cou ntry to its present perilous and lamentable state. cannot but observe with infinite pleasnre, that the situation'in which this arduous crisis has placed us, has had the effect of uniting everyAieart and hand in - the service of the Country. (4.,oudAop/ause) .His Majesty, in compliance with the Wishes of the Na tion, haS been graciously . pleased to form an Ad ministration, combining men of the most elevated rank and*distinguished talents in the Kingdom ; and' to them the People look up with hope and con fidenCe for their preservation' from the dangers that now. surround them. His. Majesty has also been pleased to honour the with an Appointment, my acceptance of which I am happy to rind has been this day sanctioned by your approbation. I shall endeavour, as far as . I am able,' to discharge' the duties of the office with credit to myself, and ad 'vantage to the Country ; and it is highly gratifying to my feelings. to be connected; with a- service which has'rendered such inestimable benefits to the Kingdom t ? .His Lordship . was then carried, amidst. the. ac clamations of the 'spectators, . to the White' Hart, where nearly 500 of the Freeholders sat down to. dinner with him; =tong whom was the Duke of NORFOLK. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEB. 24. This day's market afforded bat an indifferent supply of prime beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was' not- very good the prices are much advanced since our last report, if we except Mut ton, which sold at last price, and the trade for the most part was not over brisk. The Haymarket was tolerably .well attended.; Hay has got up in price since Friday's market;, Clover fetched last price; and Straw has experienced a trifling reduction in price.--- We subjoin a correct statement of the. prices and i!urnbei3 : To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef ss. od. to ss tod.—Mutton ss. od. to ss. 6d.—Veal 7s. od. to Bs. od.—Pork 6s . cd. to 7s. od. Beasts 15i0.—Sheep 117.15.—Ca1ves to3.—Pigs 420. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 31. os. to 51, os.—Clover 4. iss. to j i. ss.—Straw, ti. tos. to 21. 2S. There has, been a novelty throughout • the whole of the present - Lottery ; in all former, as the Lot tery. advanced, the price rose, and, in exchanging, the holders of small prizes were obliged to give four or five shillings and their prize for an undrawn sin teenth. In the present it seems ',a person can ek change his Half for a Whole Ticket, or his Six teenth for an Eighth, by which means he may eventually get double the Prize he originally ex-' peed. _ . - On Thursday the iron bridge just ereEted over the new cut at Bristol, near the Bath Road, fell down with a violent crash, and was shivered,into thousands of pieees. Two men were killed, and many wound ed. No cause of the falling of ,this expensive fabric has yet been discovered. r - - L i lly REPORT, COURT OF CHANCE:tY, FES. :U. The LORb GIiiNCeLLOR devoted $.1:6 whole of the . day to hearing Petitions in Batikrepteies. I A. Petitioti'bad'been presentedin the time of Lord' ELDON,' praying that a Bankrupt's Certificate might be disallowed, on the z ground that one of the credi tors had received a' sum of 71.' as an inducement to sign it. The allowance a the Certificate was of course 'stayed: The Bankrupt now tiresented his Petition, praying that the Certificate m'ight be can firmed, notwithstanding the fad - ' above -stated ; and he supported his prayer by an atifidal it, in which he / ! positively swore that his Solicitor bad given the money to the Creditor without his laid:dedg,e, pri vity, or consent; and he therefore trusted hi s Lord; ship would afford him reli e f. . i After having heard Counsel, the LCCRD CHIN- ' • CELLOR said, ' that had the Petition of . the Creditor' alledged the'Bankrupt's kno:yledge of th e i ' transac- - , , tion, he would not have attended to the denial of the fad by the Bankrupt; but, as it was only stated ' . in general terms, and the Bankrupt had disavoWed . upon his oath all knowledge of it, he thought he was entitled to the benefit of his Certificate. But; in order to put the questien beyond all doubt, be' should annul the present Certificate altogether,. and ' • let the Bankrupt tender a new one toils Creditors, . ' If such Certificate should be signed by a due pro portion- of the Creditors, -and particularly by the ' ,; Creditor who was stated - iti, have received the money, 4 he should have no hesitation in allowing 'it, and; ex- tending to the Bankrugt all the-advantage-of its . i operation.--His Lordship- sat till four olelock, and disposedof a great-number ofpetition-His Lords ~ . I shipi - ave notiCe, that 'he wOuld- CO/Ain - tie to 'hear . 1 Bankrupt Petitions -on Monday and Tuesdat. .. : - t CLRKPIVIPEL.T, SESS'Ird,tS. 4 FRENCH EMIGRANTS. - Scipion.Charlgs Viaor Au 'recta La Garde, cotn monly-called the Marquis Re Ciramkenas, a French Emigrant, was tried upon an indiament which'charg- ed him With having obtained goods and monies by . false pretences of - Antoine Francoise Bertrand De Moleville. • • Mr.OURN EY opened the Prosecution. He requested the partionlat- attention of the Jury to this case,:which deeply inkolved the charaaers of the Prosecutor and ' Defen:dint, who, prior to the French Revolution, wete ‘rnen-of.rtmk and consideration in their own country, 4 frorn which they had both been driven by its political - calamities to seek refuge in a 'happier land. Tile Pro secutor i• was one of those unfortunate but. honourable. - meti, who, for their adherence to the ancient Govern ment, -had been proscribed, by the modern one. He . had filled the high and important office of Minister of Marine; was a man of erudition arid talents, and had': written att. History of the Events of the Revolution: The Defendant Defendant was one of the ca-devant Notlesse, - ; and, till the circumstance which gave rise to this prosecution occurred, sustained the reputation of a man of honour; that proud title he had by his con:- du& fbrfeited. The Prosecutor, shortly after his arrival in this Country, was introduced to the De fendant, with. whom he contracted habits of in timacy. He entrusted him, from time to time, with various- sums of money, to a large amount; but as the present inditment applied only to two transa&ions, the Learned Counsel said he should confine his observations to them alone. The Mar quis De Chamboynas represented himself as a Mem ber of a Commercial Club, which met at No. 77, Sr. James's-street; and he told the Prosecutor, that if he had any good old port to sell, the Club would buy Mr.'B. De Moleville had such an article, and he accordingly sent him a quantity, of , wine, which the Defendant afterwards informed hint he had sold for 701. producing a profit of 191- to be divided between them.' Some time after this transaaion the Marquis De.ChAmboynas said he had an oppor= tunity of purchasing X4OO pieces of linen to great advantage, and - he strongly pressed the Prosecutor. to- advance him the money. The Prosecutor bor rowed 5001. and sent it him.; whew the Defendant - , expressed his astonishment at tire sum - being , s'o small, but he accepted it. At length the, Defendant - absconded; andsthe first time the Prosecutor heard ofchim was that he was arrested for 'debt. He went to him,' and the• Defendant confessed that-the story of the sale of the - wine and tilt linen was a delusion, and. that .he had 'raised money upon both the-articles, which he squandered-away at the gaming table. . ,Several witnesses %verb, called; aniong them were the COurit.De Montferrat, Paul Reabel, anclMonS. Bourier. They all spoke distinctly to the several faras stated by the Learned Counsel ; and it is there fore unnecessary to recapitulate their evidence. Mr. BtIIROUGHs, for theDefend•mt, observed, that. if. the Marquisde Chamboynas could be convicted of the crime hlleciged against liiin, there waa not a 'French 'Emigrant,.. who ihight riot be involved in a similar predicament. These expatri?ted' men were, 'compelled - by necessitytdernbark in adventurous spe culations for. their support. The Defendant had done • so, and the Prosecutor had upon that theme entrusted` his property to him. itwas unreasonable to suppose:, . the Prosectitor.would have parte&wHith-his Money as. he had done, unless he had supposed it Was for some. legitimate commercial concern ; and the law was, that if a man.obtained credit upon an assumed appeat -. ance of responsibility, those who trusted . him reed SO; at their own peril.—No -Witnesses were called for the Defendant. Mr. MAINWARING said, the sole question whether there was any folLfdation for the ,pretence by which the Defendant obtained the amney: • The Jury were, of opinion there was not; and they, without hesitation, returned. the Defendant Guilty..., The. Court at first sentenced him. to six months: imprisonment in the ifouse of Corre6tion in Cold bath-fields ; but, upon the suggestion of his Attor— ney (Mr. BARNET*, and the unWilling,ness of Mr._ Ails to take charge of him, as he, was in execution. for debts to the amount of 80001. he was ordered to be confined in Newgatc. A young woman of the name of Fife was tried for perjury, in swearing a child to a Mr. Moore:-7---: She stated that her acquaintance with him began at the late Middlesex Eledion. Mr. M. protested .hi; chastity, and proved that he was at home with Ins wife at the time lie was particularized. The Dc. fendant persisted in saying Ica. M oore was ti,e , fither but the Jury disbelieved her; .and he Was found guilty. She was sentenced to three ihonths imprisonmmt.'