The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-05-25 00:00:00, page 3

5.
t FBOM a DUIMW AMIL 0.
7r s*. Faadoa, Friday, .dftrii fl, half part f, P. M.
• - “ Some egregious errours appear in the
/ . papers of this evening regarding Sir Fran
, cis Burdett. He is neither in the Tower,
nor intends to be there. He disputes the
authority of the Speaker’s warrant for his
commitment, and means to resist its exe
cution by every legal expedient. A con
siderable crowd is before Sir Francis’ house
to Piccadilly, but he b himself at himcoun
try residence at Wimbledon.
“ Daring the whole of the morning a
numerous concourse have attended at the
Tower Hill,' and the streets adjacent, with
the expectation of seeing Sir Francis. Lord
Moira, jn hb official situation, has been
at the Tower to receive the member for
Westminster. As a measure of precap
i tkm, for which X trust there will be no oc
casion, the guns at the principal gate and
bastion towards Tower-street have been
loaded, and artillery has been planted along
the interiour street of the fortress leading
to the portcullis. The garrison has been
greatly reinforced. Such are the particu
lars I have received from U special mea-
. senger who has just left the place.
“In Wcstipiuster t meetings have been
held by the friends of <hcjj Representative,
to consider what expudteut they Should
adopt to be restored to tfte benefit of the
elective franchise, of which, by the vote of
this morning in the Commons- House, they
allege they are deprived, and many thou
sand signatures aye by this time obtained,
to a regpiajxioujo the High Bailiff for a
meeting in the Palace Yard, which it is
said will be hnmediately appointed. On
the same opportunity, a vote of thanks is
to be proposed to Sir Francis Burdett, for
what i» called his Confidential letter to hb
constituents.’’
XVDTWA/f wdCCOIfJVT.
. “ Ti»e case of Sir Francis Burdett at this
moment absorbs every consideration. After
the decision of the House of Commons last
night that Sir Francis should be committed
■ to the 1 ower, it was naturally to be ex
pected that the Hou. Baronet would have
been conveyed to hb place of confinement
in the course of this day, but to the present
fferiod he has not been taken thither—-it b
expected, however, that in the course of
thb evening he Will be lodged in the Tow
er. since I have positive information that
the mode of hb proceeding to the Sergeant
at Arms has been arranged with Mr. Bur
dett lopes, for that purpose. Various sto
ries are io circulation with respect to the
\ -cause of hb wm-appearance at this par-
ticular I will repeat none of I
them except that which I take to be the I
simple fact, namely, that Sir Francis Bur
\ dett, anticipating the decision of the House
on this case, and soodf iving tbas it I
be fome time before he could spend an hour I
in the bosom of hb family at his own fire
aide, deemed it proper to join hb wife and
[ family at Wimbledon yesterday afternoon,
whither be was seen proceeding on horse
back about 4 o’clock, accompanied by a
man servant. In order to be put in posses
jfoo of the proceedings in the House, he
desired his brother to attend the whob of I
the debate. At 8 o’clock this morning, I
Mr. Caiman, the Sergeant, was in posses
sion of the warrant, signed by the Speaker,
for the committal of Sir F. Burdett to the
Tower. • It is undeHtood that Sir Frnncu
Itaa agreed to the propriety of going to th©
Tower as private as possible. Be this as it
may, aa uncommurily great sensation has
* boon excited, and the town has been all
<My, and to at present, extremely agitated.
*’ During the whole of the day a crowd
Aaa been assembled in the vicinity of the
Tower, it times vociferating W Burdett for
evera much greater assemblagmMper
sous fill the street of Piccadilly aSJfthe
aveaues leading to itiwait present they indi
cate no mischief, buf what night will pro
duce I Outeat say.”
S£CVM) FDItIOX I
We have exclusively received, intelli
gence frooo London ■o late as half past 411
evening. At that houfM
Sir Francis Burdett Was still at his house I
in Piccadilly, before which were at the
From the Monpfog Chronicle of Satur
day, we take the following paragraph:
Sir Francis arrived in town about one
o’clock, where be received a note froth the
k « Sergoaht at Arms, informing him of the
ordsgnf the House for his committal, and I
mgoatoing to know whew he should wait ||
’ upon fthn with the Speaker’s warrant, for
the purpose of accompanying him to the |
Tower. Sir Rrancis, however, had not I
>• been many.minutes at his house, when Mr. |
Colman entered, and he was Informed that
‘ she Hon. Baronet • would be at leisure to
speak with him about 12 o’clock, this day.
Vpen this Mr. Colman departed ; but
about six o’clock in the evening he again
called, and stating to Sir Francis that be
had the Speaker’s order to execute the
Warrant forthwith, the Hon. Baronet re
plied that he would not go with him. Mr.
Colman urged the authority of his warrant,
and that he was entitled, if he thought
’ proper, to call in aid for its enforcement.
Sir Francis denied the authority of such
< 1 an instrument, alleging his right to call in
oM, if he thought proper, to resist its exe
cute*, and expressed his resolution to re- ||
;*'■ Hb ' ' V& '
Sir Francis Burdett assisted in a debate
io the House on the 3d of April, several
days after the Resolutions for his commit
ment had been proposed. He delivered
a long speech on the subject under consid
eration, which was the improper conduct
of a Captain Lake in the West-Indies.—
The Chancellor of the Exchequer spoke,
and agreed with him in most of his observa
tions, and the whole discussion was con
ducted with the most perfect complacency
and good humour.
We were last evening presented by a
respected friend with a Dublin wapdy of
the 10th and a Cork Paper of tot 1 11th of
April. They contain no farther informa
tion from London.
Duslxx, April 10.
Sunday -a very fine American vessel,
alien with timber, arrived in our harbour,
ind within a few days past several others
jf the same description also arrived, which
must afford a seasonable supply of that ar
ticle, and reduce the present price consid
irably.
There in a rumour again afloat of
jotiation being on foot between GredNm*
ain and France. Certain it is tNty&fr.
'Kenzie, was to leave London on
day last, for Morlaix, for the avowed
pose of negotiating an exchange of prisoßt'
ers; ithough this may be the ostensible
object, it is believed that peace is connect
ed with his mission.
It is further rumoured that Bonaparte
had positively promised an act of grace to
such British subjects as were detained in
France at the commencement of the war *
anil such ,is the sensibility of the British
funds to alt pacififik rum cure th at the 3 per
Ciht. consols havfr risen one half per cent.
'*. < • CfA/.t Anrica.
A sally was made on the 17th of March
from the Castle of San Pedro to Chiclana,
about 7 miles, aad the Spaniards destroyed
two batteries, that had been raised by the
enemy. Several hundreds of the latter
wore killed.
Lowdox, March 23. *
Russia has openly acknowledged all the
evils entailed on her by hey* subserviency
*to France, and has proclaimed a national
bankruptcy by an Ukase, which the Moui
teur acknowledges to be rvmarJMU.
The wedding robe which has been made
in Paris for the new Emprefo of France,
is embroidered all over with diamonds, the
Intervals filled With Mottoes law. lu value
is estimated at about 85.000 dotfora*
The Mii.iature of Napoleon, whieh the
Prince of Neufichacel presented to the
Arch Duchess Maria txauaa af Austria, on
his first introduction ta her, to net in 16 soli
taries. each of which is estimated at 30,000
florins—making ia the aggregate 480,000 II
, II
Betnark.—- The House of Common* ad
journed ftjffi Friday, April 6, to Monday,
April We must, therefore, receive a
paper of 10, before we can learn
what course the Common* took on- Sir
Francis* resitting their authority. His
conduct, however, explains what he meant
by the word rwwr in hi* letter to his con
stituent*; war insisted by his
friend* in the House to contemplate only
retittance to 'argument and vote. - It is
singular, that Sir Francis Burdett should
contend so violently for his own privileges,
and yet think »o little of the privilege* of
th* Legislature of hit Country.
I BtJVAHi UnittD 9TATKS.
It is fully understood that the John
Adams took out the stipulations upon which
the . Marquis Wellesley and Mr. Pinkney
agreed to adjust all differences, subject id
the sanction of th* American Government;
anddhia appear* the most certain, from
intelligence which has recently transpired,
namely, that Mr. Morier baa been appoint*
ed to succeed Mr. Jackson as British
Plenipotentiary in America. Mr. Morier
has lately been employed as British Consul,
in the Morea ; and is nephew to the gen
tleman of the same name, who is Secretary
to the Persian Embassy.
Fiunca 4hd rm UuirtD Sr Arts.
Letter* of the 28th ult. from France,
state, that Mr. Armstrong has terminated
his correspondence With the French Gov
ernment without coming to a successful
issue. Matter* proceeded so far,
that he ha* chartered a vessel on purpose to
convey home himself, family, and suite—
It was his intention to have taken his pas
sage on board the John Adams, but there
was a want of accommodation. Mr. Arm
strong takes his departure the moment he
receive* an answer to some despatches,
recently sent over to Mr. Pinkney. The
British Government, on application from
Mr. Pinkney, has agreed to forward the
answer with a messenger in a cartel.—
The prevalent opinion among the Commer
cial Politicians is, that there will be war
between France and America, and peace
between the latipr country and England.
pel forte by fofce. Here the conversation
terminated and Mr. Colman withdrew.
* tn the course of the day the Lord May
or, it is said sent a note to. the Secretary of
State, requesting that Sir Francis might
not be sent to the city, as he was apprehen
sive of same violation of the publick peace.
Thus has slumbered this curious affair
from that time to the present. The pub
lick will doubtless recollect that it became
necessary at that time for opr democrats
in Congress and out of it, to employ their
election falsehoods to the best possible ad
vantage. This intelligence thus commu
nicated favoured the clamour that the fed
eralists were friends of England, and it has
answered its purpose. Our countrymen
have now been deceived, and would be
again by a recurrence to a similar artifice.
We presume that some m our political op
ponents are now ready to confess that they
used this only as an election falsehood at
the time—and as electioneering purposes
only were answered by it, (that is, in plain
er dialect, to cheat their countrymen of
thdir votes,) it was no mighty ntatter, nor
worthy of much repentance or temdrsk—
The glorious cause of democracy they thus
confess requires the aid of falsehood—and
all such stories ought to be charged to the
accoqnt of democracy. Now since election
isover, and the falsehood has answered
its purpose, the truth Comes eaeeping from
theoffice of the Secretary of State. We
our'readers Ws peraSiV-r# ■ thy fgf. .
lowing letter from the Marijuiaof Welles
ley to Mr. Pinkney, Now iPMr. 'Smith ,
will famish us with the confidential letter/
the substance of which has so. often been
communicated to the publick, IfoWill give
us some clue to determine how much the
“ private correspondence of his Lordship
differs from his official”—a complaint once
made, and by a Trench Minister too,
against a certain great character, now
retired from office. The letter of Mr. I
Pinkney to Mr. Smith, in wfiich he thinks
he has nabbed the insult, we .will give in
our next. *
„ * x *7?, letter ,r w W*^yL tlie , " nuur to
j, h : c ? ft^ nce » rhave «*«
WIUI to which
you ’
jVTtwHwm, un tne jwesswr XROfoRMI, is avoid
wtal of IScsbkiLt* n “
U tW M * L I AC
i j*** to' hit |
I tr TU
between ly N Wy*s
k -.1 W» er »n»ent of ifie United Staten,
’ should hart bc?n interrupted, before it Was
ipossib.c for his Majesty, by any interposition of
his authority,, to manifest bis invariable dis
position to maintain the relations of amity with
the United States.
I am commanded by bis Majesty to'inform
you, that I have received from Mr. Jackson the
most positive assurances, that it was not his
purpose to give offence to the government of H
the United States, by any expiuaeiou contained
in his letters, or by any part of bb conduct. I
The expressions and conductof his Majes
ty s Minister in America having, however, ap- I
P c t r * d ,<Rf h *# l>vc >#—t of the United States
to be exdjptifriable, Rte usual course in such
f* 1 bave bee ’’r to convey, in the first
tP’ttarfi, to his Majesty, a formal complaint
agawytbis Minister, end to desire such redress,
™W»t be deemed suitable to the nature of
the dbgrd offence.
This course of proceeding would have en
abled kis Maiesty to have made such arrange- I ‘
meats, or to nave offered such seasonable ex- II 1
planations, as might have precluded the incon
venience, which must always arise f*em the I
suspension of official communication between
friendly powers.
His Majesty however it always disposed to
pay the utmost attention to the wishes and cm. i
timecta of states in amity with hifoi and be
has there fata bcen P**"** l to dlreovtho return ,
or Mr. jadkson to England.
But hR Majesty has not marked, wkh any <
expression of his displeasure, the conduct at 1
Mr. Jackson | cHmse integrity, seal and ability I 1
have tong basn distinguished m hie Majesty 4 *
»' , mce i and wbc does not appear, <m the pre- 1
•ent oraasteC, to have committed any intisuVin
”d SuSe ****** ***• ff ortrnawnt °f <be Uni- 11
The pubiick were sometime since amused
with a story that Mr. Smith, our redoubta
ble Secretary of State, had received a
letter from Mr. Pinkney, our Minister
at London, that the British government
had disavowed and condemned the conduct
of their Minister. This precious intelli
gence was conveyed to the publick through
the unpolluted columns of the National In
telligencer. We, in company with many
others, had the hardihood tp doubt and ex
press our reasons at large for so doing
Then came extracts of letters from mem
bers Of Congress, stating that they had
seen the letter in question, and that the in
telligence published was substantially cor
rect. We still had the temerity to doubt,
and to call importunately for the letter.—
Finally a motipn was made io Congress for
its production and carried ; but the Pre
sident conceiving this wonderful letter to
be confidential merely, refused a compli
ance with the request. This confidential
letter, which, if it ever existed, and the
correspondence from members of Congress
w«b wet forged, had been seen "by members
aßd«‘publicity* was given of its contents,
still it was of so private a nature that the
House of Representatives could not be fur
nished with a copy. Our sublime Secreta
ry of State it seemed then allowed certain
ajree participation of his confi
dence, and it *as not a breach of that con
fidence to give the information in a news
paper ! ! I
PrtriJi&tttfK
FRIDJT, AMr'si.Tsi,.
Copartnership Formed.
' I 'HE bubacribera inform the publick,
that they have thia day entered into
businraa, (as TavLOXS,) in company, un
der the firm of COOKE & NICHOLS, at
the ahop heretofore occupied by Cook a
and Elliv, for the tame purpote ; where
every favour in their line, will be punctu
ally and faithfully executed.
THOMAS COdKE,
„ fcLDBiDGB NICHOLS.
May 25, IIW.
f I *HE publick are hereby informed that
* <* COOKE and
ELLIS, ( I aYLoat,) was dissolved by mu*
tual consent, on the S4th instant.
THOMAS COOKE.
CYRUS ELLIS. ~
i THE remarkably fast-nail-
JKMV ing Brig PANTHER, Tao-
MAS Lains, Matter, bur
then 850 Barraia, In excel
lent order, and hat good aoebnimodatione
for passengers. Apply to the Master oq
board, or to
India Cottons, Carpeting, &c.
Just received and now ready for sale at the
Store of
CHARLES POTTER,
No. 3, MARKET-SQUARE,
A GREAT variety of India Cottons of
the latest importations, which are
offered for sale remarkably lowamonsr
them are,
Berboom Gurralis, Mow Sannahs, All
bad Emerties, Chittabilly Baftas, Choude
gerry Baftas, Chandpore Costas, &c. fee.
Brussels Carpeting of a superiour quali
ty and various patterns, soma of which are
very elegant.
JLSO,
1 Bale blue GHIa Handkerchiefs,") entitled
1 do. Sooty Roma) do. Cto de-
2 do. blue and white Custas, jbenture
SO Casks new Rice,
14 Bales Upland Cotton.
May 35,‘t81Q Ift,
For Freight or Charter,
THIS DAY, Friday, will be sold at
Greene & Carter’s Office, ..
F itaß of Hmv,uib Suri ’
i 2 Hhds of Demarara Rum,
1 Pipe of genuine French Brandy.
JO Reams of Writing Paper,
150 Reams of Wrapping do.
1-2 Ton of Sheathing Paper,
500 lbs. of Cotton Yarn, (good Quality)
3 Casks of fresh Raisins,
8 Bags of BktaVia Coffee.
5 do. of best green Coffee,
3 da of black Pepper,
4 Boxes of Spermaceti Candles,
Boxes of Cigayrs, ~t
Casks of new prime Rice,
And a Other*articles.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.
GREENE lit CARTER, Jiuctioneere.
May, 25, 1810.
I Im commanded to inform you, that Mr. I
Jackson la ordered to deliver over the enarawJ
of hie Majesty’s affairs in America, to a per-4
son properly qualified to carry on the ordinary
inte rcourae.be tween the two governments,
which his Majesty is sincerely desirous ,pf cuu
twating on the most friendly terms.
,As an additional testimony of this disposi
tion, I atn authorised to assure you, that his
Majesty is ready to receive, with sentiments
of undiminisheu amity, and good will, any
communication which the government of the
United States may deem beneficial to the mu
tual interests of both countries, through any
channel of negotiation which may appear ad
vantageous to that government.
1 request that you will accept the assurances
ot the high consideration with which I have
tlie honour to be, Sir, your most obedient and
humble servant.
wn- (S jTf d > ' WELLESLEY.
William Pinkney, Esq. Ac. Ac. Ac.
On Wednesdayaiast, fo the 80th year of
her age, Mrs. Mary Allen, widow of
the late Mr. Benjamin Allen.—The funeral
will be attended at 3 o’clock, this after
noon, from the house of her son, Captain
Abel Alien, in Church-Street.
In Cambridge, (Mass.) Mr. Ebenxzer
IV Frost, late of Providence, ugfed 45.
Wmertcan jßarine-Xtot.
PORT QP PROKWXJVCR,
May 25, 1810.
ENTERED,
Sloofie— Rebekah, Hicks, Warreu; The
tis, Child, do.
CLEARED,
. Shift— Commerce, King, Martinique.
Sloop— Eliza, Currie, New-York.
• Roeton, May 23.
A letter received in town yeitvrdiy f from a
merchant in St. Sebastians, dated April 7th,
1810, says—** 1 am assured by a letter from
General Armstrong, at Paris, that the expla
nation he has received of the motive of the
seizure of American ships and cargoes in the
ports of Spain, is, that the Emperour will not
consent that his Allies shall have a commerce
which he systematically denies to France.—
1 have to my address, eighteen American ves
sels, some with very valuable cargoes—part of
their cargoes are already landed, and are tin
dcr diree keys; one of winch is kept by me,
and die other two by the General' and Com
missaryof War. They are now transporting
the cargoes to the custom-houses in Bayonne,
where it is said they are to be sold, and the
Sroceeds hold subject to the orders of the
tench government, until the measures of the
American government shall be known. The
cargoes consist of about 4000 bales cotton ; 80
cases, 186 aeroons and 9 hhds. indigo; 1924
bags, 60 tierces and 200 bbls, coffee ; 19000
boxes and 38 hhds. sugar i 1204 bags, and 100
bbls, cocoa i 660 hhds. tobacco; 1800 bbls,
potash, 3360 bags pepper t 800 tons fustick
and Campeachy logwood; 260 bags gum i
and 25 cases cocoa.
PUBLICK SALVES.
May 25.1810,
May 25, 1810.
OTICE.
JACOB 9OESMAN.
* tf.
RUSSIA DUCK.
R t 2teby Dt,CK
BANK BILLS J
any of the Banks In CoxwtcTlOVT
or Massachusetts, (except Bo»-
tooj fxcHaHoxd AT FA* for any of the
Rank Bills in thisSr£f *,«cept Smith
field and Washingtoa/bY -*r
„ a WOOU
Exchange %fice„ Penitence, > >
May J •
•—■ ' 1 ■ I I, I «
TWELVE HMs. ofosweet flavoured.
Rum,
30 Hilda of retailing Molasses, i
2000 Wt. of Coffee. ’
40 Boxes of Soap,
60 do. Spermaceti mould *
2 Pipes of first proet Krehcti BrandK
five years old, rJJT
1 Pipe of Holland Gin, isv
A quantity of Hyson, Hysoa Shift SN|w9bi* >
chong Tea, ”JF "***'■' ■■
For saleon reasonable terms, bf ;V •
. JACOB SOEgMA*/ '
May AS, 1810. Mfr:
Fash ipi table
WATSON: .n^r-t,4iyWMQ t
No. 7, Cheap-Side, sign
Hi Grapes,
AVE this day received,new tmsk
opening, * large assortment of STA
PLE AN DrANC'Y GOODS, comprising
every kindtin demand. Additional supplfe*
are arriving constantly from New-fork
and Boston, and, vending at a tufting profit*
which makes it an object well worth the
attention of those io search of Dry Goods
to call at. their Store. .They have a few
Cases of black and coloured Lustrings,
double Florence Silks of the first quality
India Cottons per balg, pfece or yard ; su
perfine Spring Broadcloths of all colours,
Linen Cambricks, Linen Pocket-Handker
chiefs, onts Case of Silk Shawls, Silk Vel
vet, Cotton Cambricks, cheap ; fancy Mus
lins, Silk and Cotton Hose, Dirhitl& B r |.
tish Shirting, Russia Duck <hd Sheeting,
per bale or piece, at reduced prices; su
perfine Silk and Cotton Ginghams, Queen'd
fancy Muslins, tamboured Walking Dressa
es. long Shawls, Ladies* Cravats, blaci
Silk Veils, ciit, dot, seeded, loom seeded
and spidernet Muslin j superfine Colerain
Linens, Britannia Linens per ease or piece,
cambrick and swan in on Dimities, black
Crapes, linen and cotton Diapers, Worst
ed Web, superfine mixed, black and
drab Casaimeres; blue and yellow Nnn
kins, Washington Stripes, Cotton Cussi
merea. Imperial Cord, Silk Velvets, Bar
celona Handkerchiefs, Madras do. with
every other article, too nmnerous to men-*
tion, which are offered at wholesale and
retail, for cash or approved credit.
May 25, 1810. ’4| ** tf.
THOMAS HOWARD, jun.
Caazxxt
In that part of HWwfcl called /’awtuxer,
XVITH the mom grateful wn4bjlity re-
TT turns his sincere thenkstahi, kind
customers for the extensive encouragement
they have given him in the prosecution of
his business, io which he has uniformly la
boured to give satisfaction, by the solidity
and elegance of his work, the goodness of
his materials, and the moderation of his
prices.—While be is highly gratified to
find that he has been successful in bis en
deavours to please, he respectfully solicits
a continuance of their favours, soloiurag
he shall be deemed tb merit them, to enwe
ble him tb defray the heavy expenses at-
I tendant on his business.
He cqntinues to prosecute it at the Fac
tory above-mentioned, where he has nolP
on band, for ante on such terms as he thinks
will be considered reasonable, axreatva-
| rietv of CABINET-WORK.
He has likewise for sale, on equally ad
vantageous terms to the purchasers, at hit
Furniture Ware-House in Providence, near
Mr. Wilkinson's Book-Store, an exten
sive and valuable assortment of article* in
the line of his profession, consisting of Side-
Se« retar, «. Bureaus, Desks, Night-
Tables, Wash-Stands, Bedsteads, Dining,
Card and Breakfast Tables, Chair*. Fine-
Screen*, Sofas, Easy afid Lolling Chairs,
Clock-Cases with Cummfiig** warranted
Clocks, WWard’e Patent Time-Pieces,
Fancy Chairs, Mahogapy framed Look
ing-Glasses. &c. kc. of which ba
now offers to dispose of ek the lowest term*
for cash, or such Good*'as he may want*
Orders for shipping abroad or traasporttfe
tion of articles of Furniture into the c<w
try, will be attended to with the utmost
punctuality.
May 25, 1810. , t
AMAN that * gtxxl wor * n »»n thi
Clotting Buiinett, and nan bring goad
recommendation*, will find employment M*
applying to
STANFORD NEWELL, ’• ‘
at «« Am*
May 25, 1810. »
Siata .
TMat 23,1810,
HF. Creditors of Afanujr Braica*.
I' •< mH * , Beld, Labourer, are hereby
notified to appear, if they shall think fitL
at the General Assembly to be holden at
Newport on the third Monday of Juno
next, then and there to shew cause, If any
th«y "»*y Rave, why hi* petition for th*
benefit of an Act, passed la June. 1756, en
titled, •• An Act for the Relief of Insolvent
Debtors,” ought not to be granted.
SAMVEL EDDY, SrcVp.
Statt yf Rhode-Itland and Providenca
PtintaUonn.
>. May *3,1810.
'■'HE Creditors of Hoftiitt «fi
A Providence, House wright, are herehf
notified to appear, if they shall think fit,
at the General Assembly to be holden wt
Newport, on the third Monday of Ju£
kext, then and there to shew cause, if \hy
dkey mav have, why his petition for ft*
benefit st an Act, passed in June. 1756. en
titled, ** An Act for the Reilsf of InvoUeni
Debtor*/* ought not to be granted.
SAMVEL SePr),