The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-06-08 00:00:00

ETON .1110 N rem.

The triennial custom, Called MONT ehil, obsei vet
by the young Noblemen and Gentlemen of Eton
College, has hitherto been generally celebrated on
Whit-Tuesday. This year, however, it was post-
poned no account of the anniversary of His MA•
ICS r v's Birch-Day falling upon that day. It is dif-
ficult to ascertain the origin of this singular custom ;
but it appears to have arisen from the early times of
monkish superstition, when the Friars usedt osell their
consecrated salt for medic al purposes. There are some
traces of it to be found as f.sr back as the reign of
Elizabeth, who, when on a visit to the College, de-
sired to see an account of the ancient ceremon'es
observed there from its foundation. In the list,
WAS an annual procession of the Scholars, who on
those occasions repeated verses, and gathered mo-
ney from the public, for a dinner, and other pur-
poses.

Yesterday th;s interesting ceremony was cele-
brated with great splendour, being honoured with
the presence of almost the whole of the ROYAL
FA MII.V. Soon after eleven o'clock, His MAJESTY
left the Castle, accompanied by Their Royal High-
nesses the Prince of WA I. ES, the Dukes of KENT,
CUM pelt AND, and CAMBRIDGE, and proceeded
on horseback to the College, Attended by a nu-
merous retinue of Nobility.' They were fol-
lowed by Her MAJBATY, the five PRINCESSES, the
' Duchess of YORK, and the Duke of Sussex and
attendant:, in four open carriages. In the first,
were Her MAJESTY and the Princess AUGUSTA ; in
the second, the Princess Litz A BETH and the Duchess
of Yount; in the third, the Princess MARY and
SOPHIA. ; and in the fourth, the Princesses AM zu A
and the Duke of KLNT ; the Pstiactsses were re-
speCtively accompanied by the Ladies in waiting ;
among whom were, the Countess of ELY and
ViSCOUMCSS CR ANL LT.

The Rov At. PARTY were stopped upon Winds,)r
Bridge by the Salt Bearers, when each of the Roy AL
FAMILY made them a present, and then proceeied
oil with the procession to Salt Hill, to hear the
speech spoken by the Captain of the School. The
costume of the Salt Bearers consisted of elegant
fancy dresses, one of white and gold, and the other
white and silver, with a plume of white feathers, in

imitation of the hats worn by the Knights, at the
late Installation.

The Salt Bearers were attended by their Servitors
in similar costume. They also levied contrib,ttions
upon all the travellers; and, as the cDmihtny ware
more numerous than for many year; past, the
amount must have been •ery consielerable. The last
collthion, we understand, amounted to ice. 01 About
twelve o'clock, the procession moved from the Col-
lege through the play-fields, and along the road, to
Salt-hill, which is distant about a mile from the
College. The present number of scholars is 375,
who in the procession were divided into the follow-
ing classes, according to their ranks or standing in
the College :

Maregchal
Fox. Simcoe. Hatch, mioi Mr StApylton. PAlmer. Harris.
. .

M Airians

Captain Math. ma.
D..hwon'l. osi Jones. Pitt. Mr. Stanhnpe. Lntd Malpaa
M. Krvey. Lashrowa, sm. Lout C. Secucer.
Serjeaat Major Mash, Ins.
Arkweight, ml. Digby.
Serjeants.
Lomdale. Valpy. Fraser, ►t. Campbell, mi. Slingshy.
Ilawsrey. Lord Sun,terlarol. Wombwell. Townly. IL
ton. hlarsham. Orr. Browne. Arkwright, mr. Greville.
Puberly. King. Graham. Civilian. Hunt. Luttrell,
ma. Taylor, ma. Frederick. Smyth.
Colonel Hoare.

(andiron, ma. Molesworth, mei Blencowe, ma. Ta!bot.
Compton, mi. Lord CI Bow
Poleme:r
Campbell, ing. Clough. Bergur.r. Plumptre.
Corporals Wortley. Pandora.
!Unmet,
Troughton. Milman. Blake. Hiker.
Corporate Fraser, ma. Nelson.
Polemen
Barnard, we. Sumner. Lloyd. Lorlington.
Corporals Commeline. Jodrell.
Polernea
Coleridge. Smith. Hsieh, mi. Barnard, mi.
Corporals Shute. Bidwell.
Polemen
COOk2OII, VII. SA wee. C.airnade. T.lllllbtOn, mL
Corporals Wilk., Harrington.
Votemen
Ilaulcoy. Yanderrneulen. Majmulie. Norbury.
Corporals Biwe, Pourioriby.
Tolecuen
Kllderbee. Luttrell, mi. Ld. S. Osborne. Mr. flatbed.
Corporals Crowder, Streattichl.
Polemera,
_

Richardson, mn. Shard. Ilamilton. Rawnsley.
Corpuials Treby, Mr. Law.
Pulemco.
Watson. Monson. Thoroton, via. Jones.
Cl'avorals Compton,ara.
Polemen.
Barlow. Rennals. Reynell. Rogers.
Corporals Lumley, sea. 1,11. Dow:tents.
Niemen
Conner. Way, ari Bund.ck. Bmwne.
Corporals Ld. Apaley. Mr. ➢athurst.
Pol.nien
_ _

Mr. Dawson, sue. Rounds, we. Lindsay. Iforafray.
Corporals Mount. Stone.
Polemen
Mean. Miller. Amos. Sutton.
Corporals Bruce. Tyndall.
Pulemen
Daniel. Price Dampier' mi. Naper.
Curs oral, Burmener, 'so. Plurmester,
Polemen
Burley. Feudal,. me. Boston. Lichfield.
Corporals Vvner. Dover, me.
Fulcrums
woos, lei. Shelley. Malden Mr. Watson.
Corporals Mr. Clive. Mason.
Polemen
Wagner. Bruen, mos. Strutted ftruen, wi.
Corporals E .relle, Robertson.
Polemen

Sarki• 1114i.1---fa;lor. Packs.
Corporals Wary, ma. MVP.
P
Palmer, Basset. Thellusson. Gaossrm, Inc
Corporals Saul. Rrowottag.
Polelnen
Closers, *l. Pisher. Green. Scott.
Corporals Mr. Eden. Wakes.
PAemen

Dover, mi. Hopki.ii Dawkins. Pocock, as.
Corporals Rohins. ma.
!Pocock, as.. Hamond. Bernard. Wonley.
Corporals Prownriitt Jones.
PAsimen•

mambo% ni. Wy•111, alga.Ctaufurd, a. Wyvill,
Corporal. C.nnewall. Davis.
Polemen
Milk. ithissionousi. Bouchereu. (tonna..., all.
Corpeais Satyr. Astuon.


•
Esibirs
linumont, rai. Sir C. Coote. Lord A. 11
Mr. Dill ri. Mr. Smith.
Polcmen
Methoid Civil... Hall, mi Nicholas.
Corporals Dzsltry. Sir A. Molcsworth.

Palmate
Dawson. Wells. Lerman. Mr. Dow+ .n,
Corporals St. George. Mr. Neville.
Polemen
Simonds. Dohbyn. Bruen, wool. Parnell.
Corral. Shaw. Hering.
Polemen •
Donglas. Norman. Dukinbeld, all. Antrobus,
Corporal* Mann rhaii..
Polemen
Byam. alai. Le M.,wliant, Nil. More.
Corporals Eyre Wellesley.
Polemen
'larding, ern. White. Thornton, 'ci. Toner, ma.
Corporals Pretymsn, aro. Davison, ma.
Pelmets
Armoric!. Pendall, mi. Ricliardron, mi. Armitage.
Corporals D4VIIIOII, 1111. I.tarn Croiborne.
Polemen
Wilkinson. Stevenson. Wy•illt mi. Crawford, mi.
Corporals Whish, arr. Ball, ate.
Puleinen
Carleton. Davies. Poy oiler. Waddington.
Corporals Dukiii6eld, ma. Crawley.
Poternini
Sir T Style. Soarke. Smith. Harding, mi.
Corporals Mr. CATON:I4I. DaV/1011.
Polerrien
Barnard, Holt. Pennington Line.
Curpurals Honits Br wirsdon.
Polemen
Nevill. Bowl's. Barker. Fansliswe.
Corporals Lord =Tousle. Cookson, ma.
Pol:nrea
Blunkinsop. Hastings Brice Roberts.
Corporal+ ifolines, ma. flip pesley
Pnlemen
Brooke. Taylor. Smith Me. Mirchant, mi.
Corporals Alexander. Wharton.
Limbic, ME Browne, lir,.
Cornwall
Gordon. Sir N. Colthurst.
POIIIIIIO4
Nepean, ii.. Blackalk.
Corporals
Broderick. M:erlonalif.
Polemen
Danvers. Turner, mi.
• Cl/111 4,4f41.1
Kase. Durand.
Polemes
Sumner. Cartwright, Ivo.
Corporals

Beaumont, sm. Russell.
Bober!' %Vslleitis.
er.rporali
orimtt.A. Rarnard.
B.leinen
Crauturcl, wird.
Co. pouts
Fooke. Bombturd.
Tulemen
Bourke. Mr. How mt.
Corporals
Dlmptire, we. Luimooro.
Niemen
T,41.111.
Col pons
kirebba. I).sbrowe, rt..
Niemen
Wiltrae,.. Sot rh,.nri.
Corpse ats
Varaim. Wessthouso.
Tolesoen
Lvov. 43.04111.

Curd ratis
Meyim
Polemen

Re2omont,
Corporals.
Branitl. Taylor, mei.
_ Poleisen.

Denton. Coore, 1..
CorporAls
Stables.
Pulemen
'Mystll, es;,,i. Gr;adall.
Corporal.
Mr. Forte•cue. Green.
Pulemen
Cartwright. we. Wells.
Corpo.als
Prettyman, AO. Turton.
Niemen

Roche Armine, mi.
Corporals
Caverli,h. Worrier°.
Polemon

Smith, miwi. Nepean,
Vane.
Caporals
Mr. O'Callaghan. Da,ltwood, ma.
Musician.

Lieutenant
Heath, u.
/Lurnughes. Langton. FlibbOrt.
Steward
Farhill,
Farhat, lei.
Salt. bearer,
Grove. Mr. Cud.
Servitors

Lyon, Matthews. Hatch, twit. Pot. Camplin. James.
Heath, mum. Gre.tres. Manley. 15.atli.y. Cactet.
latton.

Alment.

Lumley, rui. Grieve. Blencowe, ii. D'abress, m,

The weather being remarkably fine, there was a
very great concourse of spe&ators. The ROYAL.
FAMILY returned about half-past two o'clock.

This morning His MAJESTY will review the Berk-
shire Volunteers upon Bultnarsh Heath.
The Hon. Mrs. G. Ktrox will give a sexed Musi-
cal Party this evening, at her house in Albemarle-
greet.

fhe Countess of MOUNT Eoccumes gave a grand
ball and supper last night.
Viscountess Su D LY gave a selen party last night.
The Earl of Essex will leave town for Cashiobury
Park this day.
Colonel Vases', of the County of Dublin Militia,
is extremely ill in that city of the wounds he re-
ceived in the rebellion of 1798.
The Marchiunecs of Hsarro an's rout on Thurs-
day night was attended by 900 of the first Nobi-
lity, including His Royal Highness the Prince of
WALES, the Duke and Duchess of Noerauss DEL-
L AND, the Duke and Duchess of Goanos, Mar-
chioness of A BERCPIN, and Lady CAST LTRIAGN.
On Thursday last a most excellent charity sermon
was preached at the parish church of Wanstead, in
Essex, by the Rev Dr. GLAxs, Reftor of that
parish, for the support of the Frieadly Societies and
Charity Schools instituted these.~'After the sermon,
a very handsome colleftion was made. Dr. GLASSI
gave a very elegant dinner at the Eoftory, to the
LOU) MAvos and Lady, Lady Lies sotrops Lady
PIKS WATTS, Esq. Mr. WINTLE,
Mr. La Mullane, Dr. and Mu. Hvxs, sod the
Rev. Mr. and Mn. GLASS&

At Bow Fair. on Thursday, s man detratiled aM
veral persons of their money by the staho tr.. • sf
priek.ng in the hat. Having discovered th• _ .
they inst,ted he should make• restitucon. bu• h. •n-
-fused ; upon which they torced : ins into ■ p..std.
where they kept him immersed up-to his eh••t in
water. until he consented to ret.:thl the minty .1
which he had cheated them.

As Mr. Sett maim, window blind maker,
Stone Cutter-street, Fleet-market, was heatoig a
pot of varnish, in a room upott the first Cor. it
took are, and se: the room in a blaze. Mts. Sear-
HERD. who happened to be present, was so alarmed,
she threw herself out of the. 1 low. Her ct sw. s
were caught by the shew board from whi.:ll s'ie sari
suspended for some time. shr • ece.ved srveral cots
and bruises. The firo Via% so.ot extinguished.
Yesterday morning, about nine u'.l.•ek, a man
was deteded at the Stock tx•-hange, with a beg,
containing six great coats and 2 umbrella.
was broug} t to the Mansirn.Hres• . and under's., t
an examination hefor,- ILO 1.001.0 kla s Olt. A Mir.

THOMPSO Stilted, that she was entrusted with diem
great coats by the Gentlemen who fttquent the
Stock Exchany, and that rimy were taken frlta
her room by the Prirmer. Sore of the Comtkrnen
attended, and identiti_d serval of the costa av *heir
property. The Prisoner, who is as old man u ids
grey hair, was committeJ for trial.
The Fitst-nrawn Ticket. ISt/Tenth Day. No.
6344, a prize of 20;201. was sold in one ()carter: ono
Eighth, and len Sixteenth Shares, by Rae -.ettimsr,
.
GOODLUCK,

Crust. who
warrant/4

Drais in= Daq
"L"XT, when

it;00,41.

illilllllll6l. •
- ...
1
';111
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
HASIBITRCIII MAIL.
4
• MILAN, MAY I I.
We learn h•tre, that the Marquis de Luc•:!):sni
has applied for passe; far the Russian P.eit,paien
tiary, Novosiltzo.i, and his rwinue, and has cW.ened . .
them. 4
The Envoy from the Eleaor-Arch-Cillicelior,
4
Count Benst, is arrived here.
On the entrance of Napoleon into tills city, his
carriage was drawn by eight beautiful spotted
horses; and the Milan Guard of Honour, in its
••
elegant uniform, snatched on each side. 1
•
The new Prince of Piombino has arrived at leg
horn ; before he takes possessioa of his principality,
lie will be present at the coronation at Milan. I ,
The city of Bologna will ere& a bronze eques-
trian
, .
statue of Napoleon. As this mon ireth will
i , I
also visit Bologna, a sum to the amount of 12,000
tie dollars, has already been set apatt frir the pre.
parations for his reception. '
This day the Marquis de Gallo, Amba.sador
from His Sicilian Majesty, and a der:tali- n f.,,m
the Queen of Etruria. consisting e f the :'::race '
Tomaso Corsini, and others, arrived hoe, to ~• :a-
pliment their Imperial Majesties in the name ef
their Courts.
cosier ANXIMOTLE, APRIL V.
M. Joubert arrived Lore from Paris in the 12th
inst. He is the hewer of I lever item the Emcee
ror Napoleon to tit.: Grand Signie,r, arid it s be-
lieved that he is charged to make new attempts to
engage the Porte to acknowledge the Emperor-of •
i $
the French.
The dismissal of the Grand Visier was a men. ~
sure adopted to pacify the J411..1::e, and the pope-
lace, who are extremely disccnte ,el. ens accourie
of the new military s)stsm. The Ganef Signi4
consented very unwillingly to his removal from hie ? ,
office, which was accompanied by no confiscation of
..,1
his property, or other punishment.
The l'a,ha of Mytilene has been appointed Capi.
tan Padia, in the room of Ismael Pasha. advanced • i
to be Gland Vizier. The new Canaan Pa.ha will
immediately sat out for the Are)lipeLyan with 41 , 1
squa.irnr, cons;iting cf a ship of the line, six fri-
t,
. 1
gates, and tour cervertes.
lathe nierla of ,ire ,71h, a fire broke out in one of
the barracks of the Jan'osaries, and consuneel a
hundred hoote. •I le Grand Sighor hat • r,'esed
that the barrack sha:l be rebuilt as speedily as pos-
sible. "'
VIENNA, MAT 19. .' .
.
The Russian Legation, which is 14olog :- NA4.:ei. ,
left this city to-day for Triest, where it 1/6 II) ,111.1 :W.
The rffi:ers and so:diers who were 4b-e-a z.-1
furlerigh. have been rec.olled to their regime ts.
Some regiments from Hung.ity and Galilee., .t,
ordered to Styria.'
A courier Mom the East Tndies, by Cc eve taint t
p!e, passed through this city a f.-w days ss: eel, .41, . 4
i .
h.* way to England: if we may believe rAacceest.l,,
he carries intelligence, that the Mahratta. Chief. $
Holkar, has been entirely detested by the Laglisk,s;
several battles. _ __ .._ - --- - -• '
Lamm 14*/ qtl• .
It is cot dearly 3steAed Isere, that ihese wiefte
a Congress at Bluisells, and ti.st Pain. e losetah 13 j. ;
naparte will conduet the neg-,ciations. in the I.4'fin
of the Emperor, his brother. It is added. that.the
French Government has already sent passporis (of i
Count Novosilteoff, who a ill repair to this...N.A.
gress, as Plenipotelit ary of the Emperor of Russia.
.. ,
—(Aitille iim Non!).
AMSTP ROAN. MAC A.
•
Accounts have been received h. re, that the Span- .
ish squadron, which on the 27th of iii,:il sailed
from Carthagena, unsier the command en Admiral
Salzedo, returned again into t,iat pier on r,,e meth, •
having met with the fleet of Loy 1 Ne!sen. Scans
of the Spanish ships, in their haste to get into the
harbour again, were damaged.
---.......---
EXTRACT rsost A PRIVATE LETTER ascetvto fly .11
THE GOTTILSII.4IGII 4411. Of enessnay.
"GOT fENOUROII, re a v t 7.
.i
" I have heard to-day. from good aetilori:v. Olaf
the Court of St. Petersburgh has at length c may
broken with France, and that war is eletermii.ed upe n
in conjundion with England and Sweden. It is ge-
nerally believed that the taro couriers wi r. go ;
by the packet, which is now ready to sail, carry'
with them the treaty between Etiglaial and Rus-
sia, its which this country is incl.:dad. A Res-
sian fleet is expelled to pass this place saran, , and a
111
Russian army to be employed in Ponseraaa. ' r

. ,
c, and Co. of Cia hi". and Lharing.
o continue selling "I.ekets and Si: es
undrawn; there are ca'. • hive re • •
Days. the Eighth will to ; IiEe;DAY
lien the Firit4rawn Ticket will be suci-
-1)414.
Ram"
.1110

* ,

-

; -

7.41".

COTIP.T FINDS BESCH, West.ns•rLß, 3t 7.

Silllato q? Nisi Fritts &A are Lord ELLCNI3OI,`I2r.:I,
add IP opreinl JNey.
RfIARUY V. RUTLEDGE.

This was an actin of trespass brought for the
putt, se of trying the validity of a Commission of
Bankruptcy issued against the Plaintiff.
It appeared that the Plaintiff was by profession a
surgeon. residing at Bayswater, and consequently
Oi:t liable to be made a bankrupt in that capacity :
Vs mother, however, bad carried on the busi•
mess of patent vcring stirrup maker, after the
death of her Esther, Mr. Steal, who was the oti-
gina) inventor of the spring stirrup, for which
he had obtained the Ring's patent. After the death
of the mother, the ri Lintill carried on this business
for some time doting his father's life time; but,
'mit after his death, relinquished it totally. The
• Pefn,Jaitt was a carpenter, and had done work for
the Plaintiff to a cansiderahle amount, when, in the
sagged, he issued a commisoon of bankruptcy
agaitire him. and was appointed u 1 assignee. by
virtue of which authority he toek possession of the
property of the Plaintiff, and the raw was direSed
from the•Cout tof Chancery. These were sevetal
$ is the Defendant's account against the Plain-
tiff. the 6:st of which commenced in the year 11;02,
during the time the Plaintiff was in the habit of
bartering the spring stirs ups ; and the chief question
to be decided was, whether a sufficient sum had
been doe by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, to con.
stunte 'a debt on which a commission of bank, ataxy
Might be issued, daring the time lie was a trader.
On the part of the Plaintiff, it wa: contended,
that he never did deal in the spring stirrups on his
bwn account; that the several payments be had
Tirade on account of those spring stirrups, to the
person who manufactured them, and the sums he
received from the purchasers, were on account of
his father, who resided at Putsmouth ; and, that
atter his death, he finally dosed all accounts relative
to the matter, and wholly relinquished the business.
On the part of the Defendant, a letter was pro-
&iced, written by the Plaintiff to Mr. Hovel), of
Camhridge, datel in November, 1802 ; but, from
the post-mark appearing to be 1303, acknowledg-
ing the sefeips of money from that Gentleman, on
account af‘spring stirrups, soliciting his custom for
any qaantity of them he might pl•ase to order, and
engar,ing to send them, free of expellee; conclud-
ing by telling him that his father, mother, sister. and
several other relations, in the whole. amounting to
eight, had died since the Christmas before, and he
was much occupied in settling their accounts. The
late ssrvent of the Plaintiff was produced, and prov-
ed the denial to his Creditors. He farther stated,
that he had sees the punches for stamping these
startups, with the Plaintiff, and had assisted him in
packing up a parcel of them in the month of Not
vember, 1803, the peried at which that part of the
D .fendanes demand which might make the whole
sulficint to constitute an aft of bankruptcy, was
contrasted. It appeared, however, that these stir-
rips were not packed uo for the purpose of salt., but
to be left with one Strike till called for by the As-

airlifts*
Loid Et team:mune, in summing up the evi
dence, observed, that the crostion for the eon&
de; atton of the Jury was, whether the Plaintiff was
ever a trader, and to what time he had continued so
le bet The trade did not euJ at the time the mann-
faBory ceased ; but, if, after the death of the
father alid mother, he was found to be holding
himself oft to be a dealer in this commodity, as it
appeased from the letter he had done, then the
rptestinn would be, whether the debt due to the
Defendant was eontrafted within that period?
The Jury found a Verdift for the Defendant.
XINNLI r v DWJIF•

This slso was an aitian to try the validity of a
Commission of Bankeuptcy, and the chief question
was, whether the Plaited had committed an aft of
bankruptcy previous to the debt of the Defendant
accruing doe ?
The Plaintiff was formate an upholsterer in
Bood-street, but is now a curer of the tooth-ache,
residing in Lincoln's-inn-fields, from whose adver-
tisement it ai.peared that the Gentlemen of the Bar
wore greatly assisted in their articulation by the
mere smell of this infallible semedy.
The Defendant was the Master of an Academy,
and the Plaintiff had contratted a debt with him for
'the education of his three sons, amounting to 1071.
A commission was formerly issued against the
•Plaintif, which was superseded. Another soon
after was issued. and Messrs. Palby and Playfair
were appointed as.ignees t they were afterwards re-
newed, and the Defend-let appointed. It appeared
that the Defendant had proved his debt under the
commission, in the presence of tlw railllBll. 'who
then made no objeftion thereto. The exigence of
the petitinning cred:tor's debt was fully proved, and
the Jury found a verliCt for:the Defendant.
attss v. CALI 51.1... Esq.
This was an action for goods sold and delivered.
amounting to 1041. brought by Mr. Allen, Tailor,
of 111,nd-street, against Richard J. Casten, Esq. son
f Mr. Castel!, I,te a hanker, but now a bankrupt.
The evidence on the part of the Plaintiff went to
she x that the Defendant had direited his bills
should be made out in his own tame, aad not in his
father's, as they used formerly to be, his father
having given him a sufficient allowance. Thur. from
the Plaintiff's evidence, appeared to here been up-
wards of two years previous to April, 1804, al.!
partly since the bankruptcy of Mr. S. Casten, who
was said to have given similar instruttions.
On die part of the Defendant, Mr. Samuel Castell
stated, that his son, the Defendant, was 18 years
of age; that he never gave any such direitions, he
had always p tid for his son's cloaths, while at Har-
row School, and until he gave him a regular allow.
ance, which commencedin April 1804. It also ap-
peared, that the Defendant had got a cadetship,
and seas going to the East Indies, when he was at-
rered by the Plaintiff for the whole amount of his
which he was ob-
t to the Defendant
him only for such
I'.'U3.
the sum of 381.
delivered subse-

kii-

imicita delivered

I'm to IRO4. ft would Lave esaential ce the Plain-
tiff to prove the delivery of the Bill to the young map
previous to the bankruptcy nicht father ; but, after
that time, there existed a strong trotive for arrestit.g
the Defendant, as in that case ,he Bail might become
liable.
The Jury after some consultation, fouud a Ver-
di& for the Defendant.

POLICE.

BOW-ST RECT.

,
afrOJelt. for two years back, to which he WAS otp-
lira to give bail. Fie had sent to the Defendant
to ; w..laccount, and charge him only for such
c 1..,;! . • Id. from April 1°4)4.
51C- . ~.., 44 .4..... in Court the sum of 381.
•-•1., '.- . "I.' '4% ' . cloatis &Leered subse-
• ~.:,1 rtP,
''s, e.' • 140,1,1Vral
r ' • observed that the money
,464
• .... 4..r...k. • all the anieies delivered
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