The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-05-31 00:00:00

in the game manner, in case of any infringement

that liberty.
The Smalls Con:id:um contains v irious other regu-
lations, relative to the Leg:slative Body, the 0;1m-
cil of State, the Tribunate, the Electoral Colleges,
and the High Imperial Court, composed of the "
Princes, Grand I)iitaries, Great Officers of the
Empire, the Chief Judge, Go Senators, and other
Members; is to take cognisance of personal cf.
fences, committed by the Members of the Imperial
Family, by the Grand Dignetarly, and the Sena-
-.sisters,

tors, as also of offences of Mini tr.:del their of..
ficial responsibility.
The laws shag ;sty tliul promulgated—se N. by the
Grace of GuJ, and the Constitution of the Re-
public, Emperor of the French, &c."
The French people shall vote. in the forms ap-
pointed by the arrete of the 20th of Floreal of the
year 12, on the iitherkance cf the Imperial dignity, .'
in the dirett, natural, and legitimate descent of NA•
POLEON BANAPARTE, JOSEPH BONAPARTE, and
Louis BONAPARTE.
The adoption of the above Senatiu Cerruti:um has,
been announced to the Parisians by several dis-
charges of cannon.

By accounts from Constantinople, dated in last
month, k appears the troops of the Poe retad been
successful in Egypt, and completely dispersed the
whole of the Beys and Mamclukes, with the excep—
tion .f Etat BEY, and about 600 Marnelukes, whs.,
had retired into Upper Egypt.

Mr. WILBERFORCE brought forward Isis motion 1
last night in the HutPhe of Commons, for the aboli-
tion of the Slave-trade at a limited time, to be settled
hereafter in a Committee. The question was car-
ried, as will be seen in our Parliamentary Report,
by a large majority. We yesterday anticipated this
result, upon information that several of the West
India merchants, hitherto its most strenuous op .
posers, would now support the rue ts•ire. A meet-
ing of them was lately held for the purpose of tak-
ing the subject into consideration, at which those of
the largest property, although the minority. in num.
ber, had declared themselves for the Abotetion of
the Trade.
The Frerkriii Wilhelm, a Dutch schuyt from
Rotterdam, arrived on Tuesday at Harwich, with
a Russian General and his suite.

=,. .....- ,_]•

Tue:day morning, at ten o'clock's Privy Council
met at the Cock-pit, and did not bleak up till four.

Tuesday night, about nine n'clodc, IIdaJEsTY
gay* owl ioodeac tux the Übe 1:11'11 •ree L a Gs sad Mr.
PITT.
Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, Mr..;
PITT had an audience of His Montsri.
Afterwards His MAJ Katy pure audiences to the
Earls WINCIirLSIA, DART Nioutx,
sotto, when the latter had the honour
MAserrY's hand, on his being appointed
His MAJZSTY'S household.

About one 0.C106. PHIS MAJZST'
by the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, in
followed by the Qum+ and Pa/
coaches and four, took an airing

Yesterday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet
held at Lord H A a aowsir's office,which
by the Duke of Potortioiio, Earl C
MCLVILLIG, the MAIITtIt of the Rot
others. The RUSSIAN and Sweritsit
attended the Council. 11le Council

Earl FITzwtLI.IAM gave a _
which was attended by His Roy,
Prince of WALES ;
Dukes—Clarence, R;chmond, Deronshlna, and
Marquis of Buckingham.
Eorls—Cartsitt, Resberough, Darby,
dab., Carinarmi, and Darnley.
Lurdr—Mnita, Morpoth, Granril:e,
Messrs.—Windham, Grey, Porarr,itiy,
A Court of Direetors was y(
East-India House, when the and
manders took their final leave t.
vious to departing for Madras dire
captAin John Mar kintoeh, of the Air
---- James Tembnl, of the Lord ,
John Patterson, of the Duke,

Captain JOHN MACINTOSH
cotimand of the Ocean, stationed .
Bengal—cad appointed to sail from
424th of next month.
Captain STIIPREN HAWES, of the Monarch, fu
Bengal direr % is expefted to take leave of the Cour
next Wednesday.
The Court adjourned at six o'clock, till Wednes
day next.
Mr. Tory so, the King's Counsel, we hear, is t,
be the standing Counsel to the Admiralty, in th.
room of Mr isitvis.
Accounts were yesterday received, stating, tha
two Dutch line of battle ships, a frigate. and
sloop, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope, on th
17th of March, to cruise off St. Helena..
An expesiition is certainly preparing to sail again'
the Cape of Good Hope, and it is confisiendy a
sorted, that Commodore Sir Hosts l'orissit is
command the naval part, and that Generals Fa am
DyNciaii. BAIRD, and Avciutunr will commas,
the troops. It i, further stated, that Gen. Bair
and Sir Sartult ALCNNUTT will proceed, aft.
the reduainn of the Cope, against Batavia, with
part of the forces. and the squadron under Sir I.
PoPNAN. General Fftas it DUNDAS, Whit, will or
wand the troops, is nephew to I.ord Mats, tr.
and brother to the Secs ex •IVat WA It. He w
carry with him the commission of Governor of t.
Colony. and there is no doubt the Dutch inhab
ants will be happy to have hi* nestored to the,
after an absence of little more than a year and a he

'audiences to the
7tH, and A v es-
honour to kiss His
pointed Steward of
STY, accompanied
M his post-chariot,
'aiaerssas, m two
to Kew.
:abinet Council was
,which was attended
rl CH Al HAN. Lord
ROLLS, and several*,
DISH A sseAsswooss
well sat till four.
Dinner yesterday,.
.opal Highness the °I
'whim, and limner. 41'
oy, ;Egr essoat, taallswo
sod Donde'.
by, Sher dan, kt.
,•esterdav held at thr;
der-mentioned
e of the Court, pre '
iireet
to Airly C.atle. 4.
Lord Hawkesbury. • e
Duke of MOntr.ll4.
was sworn into the
rd for St. Helena an(
from Gravesend, the

~;

err:

LAW INTET.T IGENCE.

AJRT OF KING'S SFSCH, GUILDIIII.I., MAT 90.
S,llifigs hejoro Lurd ELLANBOROUGH.
THOMAS DORRIEN D. HUTCHINSON•
This vras anion- for a breach of contra& and the
Plaintiff sought compensation in damages against
the Defendant for not fulfilling his contra&
It appeared that on the sth of May, 1801, some
persons circulated .1 report, as if from the Secretary of
State's Office, that a peace between this country and
France would immediately take place, upon which
the funds rose considerably. The Plaintiff, in this
case, dircEled his broker, Mr Strut, to sell 20,0001.
S per Cent. Consols, for him o:r that day, who ac-
cordingly sold 3,0001. to one Powell, and 15,0001.
to the Defendant, and which aas to be transferred
on the Tuesday following, being the 10th.
The falsity of the report was discovered a short
time after these engagements took place ; and the
Defendant, wishing to he quit of his bargain, re-
fused on the 10th to fulfil nis contraa : upon which
the Plaintiff was obliged to sell out at a great loss.
Nathaniel Towl, a clerk belonging to the Ranks
proved that on the sth of May the Plaintiff had cock
in the S per cent. consols to the amount of 18,5751.
and that oa the 10th of the same month they were
transferred to one Recardo.
John Stret, the Plaintiff's Broker, deposed, that
Le was employed by the Plaintiff to sell 13,0001.
wbic he accordingly disposed of to the De•
tticktant, to be transferred on the Tuesday follow-
! in. On the morning of the 10th (Tuesday), the
witness applied to the Defendant to fulfil his con-
' trikek, but he refused—declaring, he would abide by
the resoltifions of the Stock Exchange, which had
made all the bargains of that day void—and,
therefore, he was justified in not taking the stock.
Witnes eter.municated this answer to the Plaintiff,
wise desired hies to sell the stock as well as he could :
he, therefore, sold it to David Waters, to be trans-
!erred in the name of David Recardo.
On his eit4ss-exaniinat:on by Mr. ERSKINE, he
y AU, he clidnot see Mr. George Dorrien at the time
he received the order from Plaintiff to sell 20,0001.
jpcKk •

.t whets he did see Plaintiff, he gave him
a..count of the sale, and direded him to make
dat the transfer to the Defendant, 10,0001. of Plain-
tit's stock and 5,0001. out of his brother George
Dorrien's. He could not say whether George Der-
sien w.ts present and concurred in those direflions or
oot. The bubble had not burst for half an hour
after he had rendered the account; he never said
that the Plaintiff had a good reason for selling out
liaamediately ; he told Defendant of his intention to
Ire-sell the next morning on his account ; he then
said, it was the general coarse of praftice to go to
their employers, and to know how the account is to
be ascribed : it is generally not known to whose
names the stock is to be put until sold ; it was quite
immaterial to the purchaser from whose name it was
transferred.
111 r. Easens g, in the defence, commented at great
thingth upon the statute on which this anion was
brought : he observed, it was of infinite value to put
as end to the Ruinous bargains made in the Stock
Exchange. This anion was brought, not by I homas
land George Dow, as co-partners in trade, not as
ea-partagewas bathing, bat in the name of Thomas
'Dorris* lbw & nor did it appear that George
: ain ' Jr- itt all, or that Thomas was in any
- agent ' -it, or had any
with ' • Georr.—
hardship on
at 641. when
1 mischievous
Secretary
immediate
to 741. At
c stock again
'ided that the per-
.- to transfer
have to
:on:raft. The
had not sutli-
Defendant,
' be a sale of
ritness had
stock but
looted the
-.tiff was
sufficient.

was a mere
the Plaintiff
tothis statute;
. discussion.
putting it as a
the Plain-
; the con-
o,oool. only ;
4 there was
)y the Be-
im to sell ;
ury, *the-

Witsecs
Dotrien
sold the

and thit
occurred up-
year.
the ev

on a con-
' Defend-
broug:lt
materially

:ons in re-
m this corn-
broker is em-

go - to a Cer-
ail; amount : ht does not name his principal ; it is
cough if he produces him on the transfer of the sum
antratled for. The Plaintiff in this case, it ap-
.zared, had not 40,0001. stock ; but he might not
.15e performed his contrao with Powell, and then
e would have snfficiect to make good that to the
lefendant. If the name of the put:nip:al was men-
aced, then the stock should be transferred from
im alone. The Jory were to consider whe-
ter the Plaintiff had that agency, and if the

Defendant refused *to fulfil that conts.4, the
sellir was hound to wait till the ultimate period of
the day ; but if the purchaser peremptorily refused,
then the seller was at liberty to diskose of his stock
when he liked. In that case the Jury would find a
yerdift for the difference bets. een the ori_ginal eon-
trad made by the Defendant at and the sum
for which the Plaintiff was afterwards obliged to sell
them fc;r, which was 641.
The Jury friund 66'21. 10s. for the Plaintiff.
ozoitot DORRI3.N U. HI;LCHINSON.

This was a similar action to the former. Thr
stock sold was 5,0001.
Verdi& for Plaintiff, 3311. Ss.
HOWISIDN 9. PUt ICY.

This was a similar a.Ftion to the two former, in
some respeEls. The Plaintiff direCted his Broker to
sell ;0,6001. of the 3 per cent. consuls : he accord-
ingly ert the sth of May sold 50001. to the Defen-
dant at 7011. and afterwards MA/01. mote at 70,11
to be transferred on the 25th of May. On the Veh
of the same month the Plaintiff's Broker gave no- '
tice to the Defendant that he would be ready to
transfer the stock on the next day, who thereupon
absolutely refused so to do ; and on the day follow-
ing the i'Lti:ltiffscll to anerher.
It appeared upon the evidence of Mr. Towl, the
clerk of the Bank, that on the 10th of May, the
Plaintiff had 10,0001. stock in the funds. On the
10th, 50001 was sold, and on the 11th, 50001. more ;
on the 20th May, he had again 10,0001. in the
stocks ; and on the 2(ith, 90001. was again trans-
ferred.
Lord. Ett.artaoaovsur raid, that he must put
the literal construCtion upon the statute. It appear.
ed that the Plaintiff had disposed of to another that
very stock *tick •he had contraeled for with the
Defendant a ain:pqint s f law he could not maintain
his attiou. The Plaintiff WAS therefore nonvsuited.
stortav AND ANOTHER V. GORE.
The Plaintiffs in this case are eminent Bankers at
Gosport, ad iu the course of business discounted
txo bills, one for 1501. and the other for 2001 pur-
porting to be the acceptances of the Defendant.
Upon inyertheAtion it appeared, that the Bills in
question were atlually accepted by the wife in the
husband's name. Lyiderxe was produc 1, who
proved the admission of the husband to the tir.t bill;
but not being able to prove that of the second, the
Jury found a Verditt for the Plaintiff, 1504 with
JliterCle.

USURY.
srtiietit V. JOHN AND JONAT:IAN DICKSON.
This was au *Choir brought upon the statute*?
'tarry, to recover at penalty against the Defend 4
ants upon that an.
One, George Moss, bad contracted with the fle.
f•ndafits, %oho werei manufacturers of steam en-
giaes, for an engine for which he was to pay 2301.
but when furnished with the account, it amounted
to 430!. Moss'hail paid the whole of this sum by
instalments, except 451. for which he actrepted
bill at two months. Upon this bill becoming due,
he requested some indulgence from the Defend-
ants, who agreed to take a new bill at one month,
for which forbearance he was to pay 20 shillings ;
this bill was again renewed for Nue month, upon
the same conditions that he was to pay 20 shillings
more.
Mr. Easxtu E made a very long and able defence
for the Defendants, endavouring to disprove the evi-
dence of MOSS, who was examined on the part of'
the prosetution; but his evidence being corroborated
by that of his wifi.'s, who ir.ic present at part of the
transatiion,!and the facts of the case fully proved ;
the Jury found a verdiet for the Plaintiff 13!.1.
being treble the amount of the sum on which ;he
usui y was craned.

cOMMON PLEAS, GUILDM ALL.

eP.it Sir JI.MCS MAN•FIEI D.

SKII,INiR AND wire: V. RANSOM.
This was an aCtion to recover 1001. :ent by the
wife of the Plaintiff to the Defendant. It appeared
in evidence, that Mrs. Skinner, previous tether mar-
riage, lived with the Defendant as fellow servant in
the house of !dr. Colvil, a butcher, in Chiswell-street,
during which a legacy was left her by an uncle,
amounting to tool. vested in 'hi 5 per cents. 'rho
Defendant, under such cjr_c_urustar.ces, paal, his ad-
dresses to her, and haißfie persuaded her •to sell
out the above stock,Ainceived the whole into
his possession ; after which they left their ser•
vice, and lived in !edgings as man and wife
until the money was expended, and she had been
delivered of an infant, which died. The De-
fendant then expressed his inability en support her,
and advised that both of them should go to service ;
a proposition she consented t , provided her mcney,
or a part of it, was restored. 'Ube Defendant urged
hok reduced finances, as a reason for not complying
with her request, but offered a one pound note,
which, he observed, was all he had left, or could
afford Reproach, and complaints of the injury the
unfortunate girl had sustained, followed. It . was
alleged by her, that he had not the generosity to
return even toe interest of her money in the offer of
the note. The parties consequendt separate!, and
shortly after she married the Plaintiff, a coachman,
who, desirous of justice, brought the present ation.
It was argued that Mts. Skinner had not be-
stowed the money on the Defendant, but had lent
it under expettation of having it returned. No
evidence, however, was called to prove that fee".
Mr. Serjeant Bssr, on the tiefence, contended the
mot,ey had been given to lay out for their mutual
Advantage ; and that the Defendant behaved ho-
nourably by applying it to the best purposes.
Sir !antes Mensal ten observed, that, if young
women would imprudently give their company to
person: in the way the Plaintiff's wife had done, and
submit their property incautiously into the hands of
all who old them plausible stories, they would take
the consequence. In the present instance, the evi-
dence did not satisfactorily prove the money had
been lent ; but the humanity of the Jury might en-
duce them to believe it was lent, from the other fags
of the case ; their decision, however, rested on their
opinion of die credit due to the whole transa.lion.
The Jery gave a verdia for the Plaintiff WS.
damages.

MOW e. 30N15.
TI e Plaintiff in this case, a seaman, brought
his adorn to recover of the owners of a vessel a
balance of 21. odd, due to him on account of wages
which he was to receive, according to articles
signed on a voyage to Denmark. 'l'ke defence
bet up was, that a receipt had been given in full of
all demands, which was produced : the same, how.
ever, appeared to have been given by mistake of the
Plaintiff's attorney. The time of servitude and
claim being made out; the Jury gave a Verdia for
the Plaintiff.

Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be-
fore the Right Hon. EDW.% no LordEL t.xicaoaouon,
I.ord Chict Justice, &c. in and after Trinity Fenn.
1804.

At half past three o'clock, on Thursdsy arter.
noon, a dreadful storm of thunder and lightni,
came on, accompanied witha very heavy rai:,
wliteli continued about half an hour, with little
termission. A ball of fire entered the lower door
of the cotton faftory at Halton, near Lancaster, and
forced its way upwards through the floors and roof,
burning and wounding several of the working people
and children in its progress ; but, we are happy t
add, none of them dangerously.

CORN-EXCIIANGE, WEDNESD•V, MAT XI,
This day there is not much fresh imput titian "''
Grain ; Wheat has more ready sale, and at a sm 1
advance on samples of first quality. Prime Dap -
zic 565. 6d. per quarter. Barley and Malt sum%
their prices, as do Beans ; but fee Peas here, as a•
better price. Pearls 44c. not having many (Jr.r at
market, with but few cargoes of oreign, they •n•
dearer, and likely to further advance. American
Flour 295. to 31s. per Barrel.

CITYRENT PRIcE OF GRAIN.
Wheat 27. 40. 524. I Tick Read. ....264 3:1. .
Fine de". ...,5C 't4t. 61. tlats 'AA 254. 2:)..,...
Roe 23.. 214 04 Poland.. 46•. 27A t
Wide" 214 265. Od. Rape 5eed....... AI. 401.
Mit
White :ea. 365. 424. Od. I &mods .334. 404. t..
BUM .ijef. 991. Od.

PRICi.: OF

fti TI
Btnk Stock...,. 11124
i)Cf CiPt R. )5541;•
.3, C...
4 vel Cr ,r,
5 per Cunt Navy • .•9211
S per Cent. Loyalty.. —95,144
Lon, Ann..... ..161
Short Annuities 5 1.16
Imperial 3 per Cent...s3i 54}
Ditto knnuities.
Irish S per Cent
Ditto Annuities
Defei rrcl Suck.
No. 4,

STOCKS.

Otnniuto
hulia Stock ..... 171 1;01•
Ditto Bonds..
South Situ Stock_

Chid Annuittes...
Net. ditto
3 per Coot. 17M.....

Exchequer Bills
Eng I..,ttery Tickets
Rank f
InAia f
C.onsok for. • •36ii

•
BlStf, Stock-Broker,
orol•d!, and 9, Charing Cram..

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS.
614 V 24.
Government Deb. 5 per C.emt.... ......
Ditto per trot. 671
G.<11;1 Canal 1.0. m. 6 per Cent ..27;

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TVILIDAY, MAT 49

A ntsterrlam .... 31 4 2}l.T.
Ditto at Sight .. 37 7
It ntrenlara 12 1
Haniburgh..... 36 3 nu.
Alton 96 4 till. _ ,
Paris
Ditto 2 tit 2:. 18 111,t1..rnte 1. s. 4.
flourdeaux . 45 11 1 Pottle it Gold iii C ,;n
114adrld -in raper I prr Olt
Ditto 344 Wort. 1 Dosablonns ........ 0 I. 91
Cadiz
Ditto 344 effect. Silver nr 8........ ca 0 y
liill)na
Leghnin 4L
Aen on th" Bid of Holland
Genoa 45 Li..Pic. b per Cent. ,

Venice
Naples
Liibon
°lron.
Dubin'

llnblin on London (May 25) ..... ••• tt "1
Belts on London ( Mae 22). .
&lila on Dublin (itluv 22) 9' t 61 ,12,4

COAL EXCHANGE, Ma• 28. .
Iled Coal., in the Pool, per Clialdron 495. 04.
Delit,ed to Housekeeper. at Cf Od.
Sunderland, per ChsJdrols 4•oe.
Delivered to Housekeepers at tbs.

MEETINGS OF CR rDITORS AT GUILDHALL.
VP-MORROW. M. I.
John King, Portland place, banker 10
Edmund Jackson, Edmonton, plumber . . 1 111
DIVIDENDS.
George Cowen, Boston-town, Slacirsditch, oil and e•-
lourtnan 11
. . .
loteph Ward, Brentwood, Essex, publican • . .1

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE: Tins I/.
19 main. after 6

-
AiRTHs
At Dublin. the Lady at C,apasee Heavy Allison, 90th regi-
ment, of •dsogliter.
At the auto i•lace, the Lady of Jobu II .yes Iliaband, of a
son and heir to tho estate., *sky, Ste. its Warwickshire.
On Monelai., 11112,h0d-builchrigi, Rath, the Lady of 71.
mas Calle:, Esq. of Burrieropliark, to the county of Wiit
of a daughaar.
Lately, in York-plsoe, Portman-square, the Lady of A I.
RAM, Esq. of a son.
On Tuesday lust, at Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, t.:e
Lady of Richar•lChamb-rs, iun.'Esq. of a rm
Ou the 27th oitt. the Lady of Zdward Shaw, Esq. of Gail.
font plans, of a son.
MAR I A (;ES.
On Saturday se'nnlh.„ Mr. Joshua Smith Clay, of War
,!,tiggrd, ti M,.1 Lydia Matchitt, daughter of the late Mr 1 .
Merriam, of Castle Donriington Leicestershire
• Yeeterrtay se`linight, at Relenhall, by the Rey. J Oldv-
shaw, Archilcaorm of Nothatk, Henry Hewitson, Esq. of
Newcastle-iipina-Tylie, t.. Mise Walker, daughter of Jul.a
EN Walrsieml, NorthumbieLiod.
A few day. since, Robert IVnty, E,q. of the WIMP Tem-
ple to Mimi Maton, daughter of George Maton, Req. bs-
lbAury..

Nl.:lblav, at St. James's church, by the Rey. Me. Nadel x.
John Osborne. Eoq. merchant, of the city of Lomita!' to Me •
II Norton, widow of the late Captain Norton, ite the
of St. James.
DFATIIf
()I Saturday 1244 at Liniebuuse, Niro. Sarah Seehl, relict of
Ephr.oni Scab', Esq.

ALES BY Auaroloait,
. • :• •
By LEIGH, SIiTNEBY, and SON, •
At their Howe, is; If u,k cts cc, Count Gard-a, on WE D-
NI'SIIAY, June 6, at Tye'. • rig ock,
THE bUP'LICATVi" of a NOBLE 1.1 N".
LIBRAS coot-tilling fool.• ditioaa of the C.a.-
sin, Ifichwv, V,oages, Tt3WIS aott
To be Mewed on Monday' Jnne 4, tn the Time of Salt.
Cala' •gues new had o Mr. Cooke, tiabra; Mr. Di:tight...l.
Cambridge ; ,and at Ihu Place of Sale.

EIBLIOTHECA D'ORVILLIANA. •
By LEIGH, StYTHIMI, and SON,
At their Hou.e, m York•strcrt, Covent Gateleo, on THURS •
DAY, Jute 7, and Faye fullooing Days (Sunday excepted .
at Twelve o'clock,
THE reserved part of the PRINTED BOOKS
of the learned Sc',o'.l. nd Cr to., .1 kNIFS
ITORAULE, deeeos^n Se..teuiber 14, 1731, Continuator of
the Miscellanea Obtairsationea; Editor of Chariton, Crow&
Vannote, Jet-
Many ot the Bloke eontain Margh...l MS. Notes of earl....
eminent Scholar, rod Editors.
To he 'lewd on Monday, June 4, to the Time of Sale
Catalornee ' Price &I an be had of Mr. Cooke, Oxford ,
Mr. Heighten, Cambrulge , and at the place of Sale.

.bad any stock at all, or that Thomas was
*ay constituted the agent for George, or I
imisbority to mis with the concerns of Ge
This. he said, was a case of considerable hard
• nt ; the 3 per cent. consols went at 64
intao.ous person, for a wicked and miss
burpase. thought fit, in the name of the Si
s 4 &ate, to icisk,rt tbrre was to be an imi
peace: the stock iaira-tly rose from 641. to
that osoment the butble burst, and the um
feat; we statute. he c mended. provided that
fAb.tialiog shall gin illy have .he stock to
Ibf his own property, and the.parchaser shall
the full end of the day to fulfil his contra
tlitintiff had sold 5,0(101. to Powell, he had r
cent to make good his comma with the De
and therefor: it was inctAni)lete • it would be
110,0001. by Thomas Millen. The last Witr
do reason to believe he was selling any Pi
ilt,triarts. The Learned Counsel then qui
sage of Asasis last term ; there the Plain;
Obie to post out that he had stock sufficient.
Lord ELLINSOILOIJOiI observed. it was
iinestion of law, whether in this case the
good his contraa according tothis
therefore would rescrve it for future dint'
t Mr. Eassiss said, he intended putting
matter of lab to the Jury, to try whether th
itwas aftually possessed of stuck to fulfil t
itraa• This WAS A valid contra.% for 10,000
tie prOceeds to a re-sale on the 10th, and di
so proof of a legal tender and refusal by I
..eudant on that Jay, so as to authorise him
se would put it as a matter of fad to the Jun
ber Stret sold 3,0001. as for the Plaintiff.
Lord Ettssisoaouisa again callad the
iitiet, who said that Thomas and Geoi ge
Isere not partners ; that he has frequently
lack of George by the orders of Thomas. a
always ratified it ; this has occur
war of twenty times in the course of a yea
Lord Et tzneoeouo.i, in summing up t
fence, observed, that this was an action or
raft, to recover compensation against the
lot for the breach of that contrail ; it was 1
ender the Bth of George 11. and was in.
valid in preventing gambling transadion:
goat to stock. The mode of dealing iu tl
way differed from all others. The broke
stoyed to go into the market to sell stock ti
. . .