The Sun.
London, England, 1808-05-04 00:00:00

Coßki

Yosterday morning a most interesting
speancleoecurred at the New. 13arraks., in the pre
gentation of nevi, Colours to the gallant 7i st regi;.
ment, by Lieutenant. Gen. 'FLo4nst. The entire
garrison were drawn ott in the great square, and
previously to the delivery of the Colours, Geliei-al
FLoyn, in the nioitsoldier-like and impiesiive man-
ner, addreA,ied the regiment nearly ih the followihg
words :
" SEVENTY-FtRST RthiMENT—l' am dire&ed
perform the honourablediity of prebenting your Co-
loUrs.

" ilrave 7 tst Regiment ! the 'world is well ae-
quainted with your gallant conduEt at the capture of
Buenos Ayres, in. South Atherlea, under one of Ilia
Majesty's bravest Generals. ' •

It ,is well known that you defended Your cone
quest with the utmoit courage, good coridud, and
di.lciPline, to the lasr-eitnmiLy , when diminished
to ailkandful, hopeless i'ir4uccour, and destitute of
provision's, you were oye7v3.helmed by multitudes,
and reduced by the fortune 61 cyar to lose your liber-
ty and your well defended Colours--=but` not your
Ronour. -•

" Your horiottr 71Ir .Rekirnent;temaina (
lied ;- your last- act, in the field covered-you with
glory ; iyour generous despair,,calling on your Ge-
neral to sutfer you to die s ith arths ni your hands;
proceeded from the entline Spirit of British soldiers.
"Your bghaviour, at:Buenos Ayres—your hu tfer-,
ings in captivity—and your fidelity to our King and
Country7—you who now stand ou tbk parade, in de-
fiance of the allurements held out to base desertion,
endear yoit .to.the army, and to the country, and en-
sure you the esteem otAl true slldierc, of all ‘i,'ortby
men, 'add inust fill every one of you with honest
martial pride.

. .
" It has been my good foriune to Witness in a'
remote part, of the world, the early glories and gal-
lant concluet of the 7 ist, Regiment in the field ; and
it is with great satistattion I meet, you again, with
replenished rank, With g9od arms in your hands,
and with stout hearts in your bosonis.
• " Look forward, Officers and Soldiers, to' the
achievement 'of new honours and fresh fame.
Officers, be the friends and guardians of these
brave fellow's committed
.to your charge.
" Soldiers, give your confidence to yotir Officers;
they have shared with you the chances of
,war ; they
have bravelybled along with you ; they Will always
do honour to themselves and to you; preserve your
Regiment's reputation-for valour in the field, and for
regularity in quarters.

_ .
I have now the honour to present the Royal
Colours.—This is .the Icing's Colour.
" I have now the honour to present your Re
si-
tn tital Colours.---This is the Colour of the 71stRei;
giment.

" Mayylanry for ever crown these Colours."
When the'Colours,were deli'vered the whole gar-'
rison presented arms, 41i4 Abort!), afterwards a feu
de joie was fired by the' artillery and small arms.
*The scene altogether was truly interesting, and de.
lighted' a numerous concourse of speclators, whom,
with his usual politeness,' General FLOYD admitted
within the lines. •

Yesterday the Lotto MAYOR ordered the price of
Bread to be continued the same as la3t week, viz.
Id.' the quartern loaf Of 'wheaten, and house-1
hold 9H. •

A foreigner, who wawa varlet .to a Gentleman of
fortUne, near New Poland-street,' had, list week,
,the audacity to declare his amorous attachment to a
Lady who is the relations, though humble coin—
paniOn,! of his mistress, notwithstanding it was well
known:in the family that the fellow was a married
man 4 Upon meutiog with a s:we.re repulse, hesvent
into a back kitchen and hanged himself. The Lady
of the Komp. happened to go down there shortly
after his conirWssion of the crime; she had the for-
litudo to cut him down.; his life was saved., and he
was sent into the .ccuntry away front the tiitniiy,
night,..however, the Lady of the house.
was
so
seriously
oseriously impressed with the idea, that she
saw Last the ghost of the man, that she adually etn,
ployed a Police Officer to sit up on Saturday and'
Sunday nights, in a room adjoining to that in which
she and her husband slept. Her friends. have now
been able, with difficulty, to prevail on her to re-
Jinquish this idle notion.

lleimtcfOinca,,AbaLnotiottott-STrtarm—Yes-
terday a .fashionable,dress and pelisse maker,
,at the
West end of the town; was charged with an assault
upon a poor woman, of the name of Silk. When
the story was unfolded,, it appeared that it itf!
volved something considerably more serious than the.
assault. The Complainaet had a very handsome
girl,' a daughter, .about sixteen years of age, whom
some one 'seduced from . the proteeNn of her
parent: , In a, day. tar two atter that, the mother,
froM some information that she received, perhaps
erroneously, sespeclOd that the Defendant had been
in some :measure accessary to the seduetiou of her
daughter; she went to the dress-inaker's house
and abused ,her violently; which gaVe rise to the
assault that was now complained of. The Magi-
strate observed, that however improperly Mcs. S.
might have aded, the' Defendant ought to have
made some allowance for the feelings of a mother
thus circumstanced ; at the worst, she could have
brought a Constable to quiet iter.---The Defeelint.
was ordered to' find bail.

GUILDLIALL.,--. Yesterday James Milk, Edward
Ramiell, G. Paislii, and IP. Prescw.f, were finally
examined, the twq former being charged on suspi-
cion of having stolen two reams of paper from the
premises of Mess s. Longman and Dickinson, Sta..
tionera, in Ludgate-street, where they were e:iiploy.
ed as porters, and the,two latter with recenh;tiq the
same. , ilandell: arid Paisley were !idly cortift:itted
for -trial.. Alillaand.Pmseott were discharged.
Cdaw-ExcnAtioa; -.lViAy 4,--AlthOUgh theiipply :
of Wheat is very,,Short, yet the trade is I
oeitty,. apt}
nearly at our List quoted prices 4 -Barlr!ydalroi 5.,d.,,-,
and rather cheaper ; Malt goes off heavily; Pea q...
and Aeans of the o.vio kinds tbily at ;lasi yrici-..e. •.; • list !•,-.!' •
are likewise' short supplies of Gists, and th,,.,
good quality are again at an advance; , sales ot k,.,,'.:.
at' the late Small advauce in price.
Wheat s7.ii i 4 045., iss 04 Tick lioans - - /zs a sSs ,;...d
Fitt!: ditto -. T'is it alt- ad Oa!II .. 345 a 3 d.tf a 4:1% ,:tt .
Rye , - - .46.0. 45 t: oil Poland ditto -42 s :: ~/.s ..31
barley - - 40 a 4os od f Pota toe - - -,t 4,,,i ~,i
Malt • - - 61.; ~74s od i tope Seed - 151 a4l •S -
r a
Waite Pe,):•,! 150,..: 160.i0d Fine Flour 6os 3 (~3S 3 ---5..,(3
Grcv diem . iz.'s . ,t;-,, 0:: Si:i.0:«4111 . . Si ,;i '644 VC
beita,i (01(1) Si:a a Gus xi i

1 #

It;om the LOIvDON GAZETTE, May 3, 1 808.

Crottm.olSce, Ala" 3, iSog.

bu BEtURNED TO SIMVE IN TIIE PRISSE&T

PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Wareham.--=Sir Samna Rornilly, Knt. of Lin-
coln's Inn, in tlit County of Middlesex, in the room of
Sir Granby Thomas Calqraft, who, since Isis Elcetion for
tho said Borough, hatit accepted the °dice of Steward or
Bailitfot I lis Majesty's Three Chiltern Hundreds of Stoke,
Desborough, and Bonenham, in the County of Bucking-

Ordnance Office, itty 3, 337.8.
cpptof JA ryal Aligineets.

Gentleman Cadet Edward Fryers to 1.0 Second fAutenant,
vice Dl:bourdieu, dismissed. Dated April 23, :Soil.

Cvmmirefoq sired 61, .the Yiee Lt-utenant of the East Riding
of the County of York, and Town and Connty of the
Town of K inoton-u poi►-Hull.
Militia. _ _ _

.....
Richard Sykes, jun. Esq. to.be, Captain. Dated February
25, tSII John Westethy, Cent. to he Lieutenant.
Dated July zs, tBO7. :Robert Day Nash, Cent. to be En-
sign. Dated' March t 6, 1208. Manuel Kirkby, Gent.
tb be Dated March zz, igog.

Hail and-C.unty raj Seuteoatfs/mutter cores of Light Infantry.
Richard Ita•rison, Esq. to be Captain. Dated March 19,
008. ohn.Broadleyi -E,q, to beditto. Dated Match
18oS. Thomas Flugall, Esq. to
.bt!ditfo. Dated Mar; It
Si. tBo4. john Leake, Esq. to be ditto. Dated March,
22, cloB, Anthony Veal!, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated
March $9, t8.:8. William Todd, Gent. to be ditto; Dated
Al.tich to, 154. Charles Mountain, Cent. to be ditto.
Dated Mitich 21, John Norman, Gent. to be ditto.
Date i Nl,itch 22,, 408. Charles Heseltine, Gent to he
ditto. Dated March 23, aoS. John Wray, jun. Gent,
' to be tlitt'o. Dated March 24, 1808. rohn Smith Cent.
to be ditto. Dated March 25, 1105, John Thompson,
Geol. to be ditto. Dated March 26, itt John Wright,
Gasp. ro be ditto. Dated. Mart:la 27, tBoB. Matthew
Thomas T,i.zg,*Gent. to be ditto. Dated Marcia zB, tiloB.
Alderson Hodgson, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated &larch £9,
1808. John Anderson, Gent. to be ditto, Dated March
20, doB. John S. Radford, Gent. to be ditto. Dated
March 2G• iSoS. William Parker, Cent. to be ditto.
Dated Marcia ii, 18a. Thomas Joseph Gritton. Celt.
to be ditto. Dated March a;; 18,S. Richard Confitt,
Cent. to be ditto. Dated. March 24, tSoB. William.
Shackleton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated March is, 1808.'
Contutittimt ttred 4y the kord Lieutenant of the County. of
Southampton.
Soittii lbw; Battalion of Militia.
Francis Gamble, Gent. to *Lieutenant. Dated April IS,
Robert Guillaume Liiwcler, Gent. to be Ensign
and Paymaster; Dated as above.
Lymingion Nat/alien of A'almnteer Infantry.
Lieutenant lames White to be Captain, vice Allen, re-
signed. Dated April 2,6 0808. George Alexander Fuller.
ton, Esq. to be ditto, vice King, resigned. Dated as
above. Ensign William Barnes to be Lieutenant, vice
White, promoted. Dated as above. Rcibert Cruickshank,
'Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Fullerton, promoted. Dated
as above,

Andoverand Whet-well Battalion Infantry.
Oho Wheeler, Gent. to be Quarter. Mabter. Dated March
1806.

• EttaAz um in a former Gazette.
Somihampoit Battalion of Nanny.,
For Adjutant William Ward, read Adjutant William Wand.

BANTA UPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thorma lltantinktoo, late of Warlord, Katfordslii re, calico
printer.

BANKRUPTCY eNLARGED.

Thomas 13olton, of Langton little, Yorkshire, do ter, from
May to to judo zB, at ten, at the Town Halt Tavern,
Richmond, Yorkshire.
BANKRUPTS.

. .
William Williams, of Park-street, Islington, Nlidatestx,
builder, to surrender, May to, 14, at °nth-soul June 14, at
twelv , atGuildliall. Attorney, Mr. lacksun, Hatton-
Garden.
.lolt Courtney, late. of Merthyr Tydvil, ClamNrganshire;
barkeeper, May 3, It, and 'Cat: 14, at eleven, at thee ri.;wll
Inn, Nletthyr Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins, lames,
and Abbott, New-Inn, London ; or Mr. Nleyrick, Mer-
thyr Tyclvil.
'John fly rne,.of Liverpool, wine anti spirit-merchant, May
IS, 19, and June 14, at twelve, at the G lobe Tavern,,john-
, wee', L4veipool. Attornies, Mr. Windle, John-street,
nedlOrd. row; Loudon;_ or Mr. Griffith, Liverpool. •
Thomas Royda, late orLittlvn,,rough, .Lancashire, woollen-
manubdurer, May 2Q, 27, and June 14, at eleven, at the
Swan Inn, Rochdale. Attornies; Mr. Hurd, Temple,
London ; or Mr. Shaw, Rothclalo.
Charles Robinson, late of Worbstreet, Cheapside, London,
..and of A Idenham, Hertfordshire, clothworker„.May ', at
one, to, at t Vvelve, and June at•one, at ; iiildhal 1. At-
tornies, Messrs. Gale and. Sons, Bedford-street, Bedford-

row, London.' •
John Malden, of Grafton-street, St. Pancras, Middlesex,
mocer, May 0, 16, at twelve, and Julie' 14, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, Williai,ts, tipper John-street,
Plt2roy-squate.
loth Stiles, of Air-street, Piccadilly' Middlesex, carpenter,
May 7, 17, and June 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Atromie.s,
Me,srs. Itice,anct Abraham, Dufour's-place, Broad-stroet,•
Golden-square. '
Robert Parbridge, of Paragon-place, near the Kent-road,
Surrey, timber-Merchant, Alay q, and lune 14, at one,
at Cmildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Sheffield, Great
Prescottpsticet, Goodman's-fields.,
Paul Lister, late of Heptonatall, Wm. Lister, late Of Mor-
ton, and lultn Longbottum, late Steeton, Yorkshire, cot-
ton-spinners, Ma' 23,41 four, 24,: and lune 14, at eleven,
at the w hite Horse Inn, Utley, Yorkshire. Attornies,
Mr, tintlrlt; Otley i or Messrs. ,Exley and Stocker, Fur-
nivars-litn, London.
John Hating., of Blackburn, Lancashire, dealer, May 27, at
five, 28, at eleven, and lune 14, at five, at the New Inn,
nu:knout, Attornies; Mr. Ainsworth, Blackburn or
•I'viessrs. Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lane, London.
lacoh; of Collidge.strect, Portsea, slopseller. May
7,2 i, and June- 14, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Attottley, M;, 1 laes, George-street, Minories.
Charles Trouthecl;,_ late or Rarhbone-place, Middlesex, up-
holster,,klay 9, t 6, and Julie ;4, at Wlleat Guildtrall. At.
torn., Mr. Antics, Sion' College Gardens, kldertnalt:
burr. •
loith iques,tof Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, Middlesex,corn-
fatter, May 7,2;, and June t 4, at twelve, at .Guild.
hall. A trt)riotes, Messrs. Barber and Cranclt, Old Broad-

street •
Paul Lister, at' Slater Tug, Yorkshire, cotton. spinner, May
13,',7, and lune 14, at eleven. At the i)OtA Tavern,. trlarr,
ch,,,Ter; Att(liiio,- Messrs.
,Halstead and Ainsworth,
Manchester; MessrS, Milne a5:,..1 Parry ,Trinple,London.
payne, of Bath, druggist, M. 4%. iS, and 'urici.t,
at do, vn, at the Bud% Tavel i, Atiort,ics,
Edward Stephens, Iliistol or NIL S. W. Sweet, King's-
Bench .walks, Temple, London.
.1)11•1DENDS,

I iinel t. Tattles Probers, of Leadenhall-street, London, vie.
• walla, at twelve, at Guildhall.
June tl. Francis (1011, of lerniyn-street, St, lames's, West.
tilinster eordwainer, at•otte, at G uildlia I.
r;Ny 2.4 f.hn Anther and l'homas At,liers. Great St, Ile..
I,n's, London, ifistuanee.hrokas, at ten, at Guildhall.
M ,y 31. Charles Frederick Schntoll,, of lewiri.itreet, Grip-
olcgate, -.London, Merchant, at one, at Cujimmii..
John Underhill, a Barbican, London, straw-hat-ma.
nufaeltircr at eleven, it Guildhall. •,, •
24. ThOma4 Road, of Whitcomb-strect,Cliaring.Cross,,
MittftleSex, jet,vciler, at ten, at Gttildhall, • -.
itinerii. William Wiley, of Drury-lane, Middlesex, ware-
r,,u4eman, at ten, at Guildhall. •
Nr,,,. 24....lehit.Richardson, •of Holborn, Middle.ex, linen.
draper, at twelve, at Guildhall.
N*.c. 23. William Davies, of North-street, ChLlsca, • plas.
te.ter,"at ten., at Ctlildhall.
111.1 v Ilanthly, of Falmouth. and of Great Bell.
Coleman.street, London, merchant, at twelve, at
ildhall,. London.
1,,, o 16. "l'honias Bates, of Cheethain, near Manchester,
hates, 4.llalifax, Yorkshire, woolstaplers,
Clio White Lion Inn-, Halifax., , -
~;„! lia4n WigSteatl, of Charing-Cioss, Middlesex,
sia.lioner,,at twelve, at Guildhall.

1.0 NDON
At the Sun-Ori

Itall•strect, Loitdon9 moichatas, Nt twetie, at G uild
hall.

May z 7. John Wright, of Oldham, Lancashire, mercer and
tiraper,lat tw4lve, at thc house of Miss llainfords,
ic.eepers, in Oldham.
May 27. lohn Stanley, of.Kinzston-upon-Hull, rwhehant,
at 'eieven, at the Whiti Hart Tavern, 14 ingstunpupw..'
Hull. a_ -

May 7., George Porcas, late of Leadenhail.rnarket, Loridon,
poulterer, at twelve,. at Gui Id hall '
June r. Sarnoti Rottomley, of Salford, Lancashire,merchant, at three, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. •
May 26. Astley Hebb, of Bridgenorth, Salop,
linen.drager, at Clenn, at the Crown Ina and Royal Hotel,
Bridgeninth.
May_ 31. john Shillingford, late of Stanton St, john, Ox.
fonshire, butcher, at eleven, at the Marlborough

Inn, V, oodstock.
May 17. Joshua H 01,414118, of Alcester, Warwickshire; grocer
and chandler, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Alcester.
lune 14. Elizabeth Grace Simpson, late of Roll's-buildings,
Nlidnlesex, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall.
May 27. Robert franks, of Bamber-Bridge, Lancashire, cot-
ton-manufacturer, at eleven at The White Horse, Preston.
May 27. Evari Banks, of Baniber-Bridge, Lancashire, tot-
toti.itianUfacturer, at eleven, at the White Horse, Preston.
' May 25. bdward Atkinson, late of Billinge .ancashire,
fustian-tnanufaclurer, at eleven, at the Minorca Inn,
Wigan.
CERTIPIC4TES.

May Wm. Dunlop, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant.
Horatioi3arton, of Manchester, dyer.
iosepb Mason. Guest, of Birmingham, merchant.
lobo "1./ ndet hill, of 'Birmingham, mercha t.-
Charles Ilobbard, of Norwfda, haberdasher.

jatnes-Sinclair, ot• Wapping, Middlesex, victualler.
'l'homas Squire, %Vest-square, Surrey, dealer..
Thomas Wall, of Bristol, commotkbrewar.
john Kent, jun. now or late of Southwich, county of South-
ampton, builder. •
John Stanley, of Newton, Montgomeryshire, tallow-chand-
ler.
• • PARTIVEgSHIPS DISsOLPRU.

Gregory Jeremiah Briggs and Edward Lampert, of Craves.

end, ship-agents,.
Mary t.idoe and Mary Ann Tregent, of the Parade, Birming-
ham, school-mistresses.
Nicholas Gainsford, dec. Vm. Bennett and Thomas March,
of Holborn-bridge, cheesetnongers. •
Nicholas Gainsford, dec. ,Thomas Ned,mati, Wm. Bennett,
and Thomas March, of Holborn- bridge, cheese-mongers.
Robert Denson and Wm. Gorst, of Chester, curriers.
Wm. this and john Fletcher, of Penehurch-street, auc-
tioneers.
'James Witkinson and fames Gillow, of Preston, Lancaster,
grocers.
John Howell and Thomas Davies, of Bristol; glovers.
Wm. Marriott, Henry Barton and John Barton, of Manches-
ter, cotton-merchants. . • •
henry Barton, John Barton, Wat, Marriott and John Fishes;
of Manchester, cotton-merchants.
Wm. Shorricks and john Roberts, of Nianchester, cotton-
rnanufaiturers.
Thomas Dray, ,sen. Thomas Dray, jun. and lolin Dray, of
ijythe, Kent, coal-merchants.
John Con. Hughes and John .Brown, of New-road, Ber-
mondsey, tanners.
James White and Nath. Poole Leigh, of the Veterinary In-
firmary island, Exeter.
Samuel lameslititron and Thomas Purdy, of St. Paul's
Church-yard, fisttsic-sellers.
George. Laing and Edward Bourne, of Great Tower-hill,
ship-brokers.
Win. Moorcrolt and folin•Ficht, of Oxford-street, veterinary
surgeons.
%Vin. Arintby and John Bulltnan, of Green-street, Black—
friars road, carpenters.
Smith and Richard Hackett, of Aldersgate.street,
curiiers.
James IlobsOn and Matthew Wilarington, of Leeds, cabinet-
makers. . • •:
[aloes Phillips Lucas and John Keinpson, of Birmingham,
auctioneers.
henry Parry. jun. and Aaron Hollinpriest Barlow, of Liver.
pool, merchants.
~,lk
Win. Burt and Wm. Newman, of Poole. I.)orset,
R. Vaux and I. Bloom' ~sinui.sq*ire, si ..inanufaeturets.

LAIP REPORT.

COURT OF C(iANCEIjY, Mky 2.

P.XECITTORS OP LORD lIQLLAND V. MILLER AND

AYER.

This was an application to set, aside an order of
Lord Erskine;, direalior that Messrs. Miller and
Sayer, Solicitors, should be paid.a. bill of costs out
of certain funds in -Court.

It appeared that Mr. Peter Taylor, since decayed,
and his son, Robert Paris Taylor, were in partner-
ship in a large contraft, and commissary business,
during. which time Robert Paris Taylor becanie in-
debted to the late Lord Holland in the sum of
16,6001. and to secure the payment of that sum, his
fattier Peter Taylor joined him in. securities. On
the decease of Peter Taylor, he bequeathed .to
Robert ari annuity of 6001. a year, on .coedition that
he gave up all claims on his estate as a creditor,
which Robert did not accept, preferring to be a cre-
ditor. It was doubted by, the Executors of Peter
Taylor that he was a creditor; on which he filed a
Bill against them, and the Wen -Chancellor referred
the accounts to a Master, who reported he was a
creditor. Messrs. Miller and Sayer were the Solici-
tors of ,Robert Paris Taylor in that suit, and the
costs in question accrued on it. It further appeared,
that the Executors of Lord Holland filed a Bill
against the Executors.ef, Peter Taylor and Robert -
Paris Taylor, on the issue of that cause; in teet
—Lord Kenyon decreed that there should be
a receiver appointed to both their estates, and the in-
terest of them should be paid into Court ; and also a
quantity of slaves that belonged to 'Robert in the
West Indies should be sold, and the perehase,eneeey
paid into Court, for the purpose of discharging the
debts due by the fatber and Son to the estate of Lord
Holland; and that the different bills of costs should
be taxed and paid, except those of Richard Paris
Taylor; they
,were to be taxed, and the. amount
'of them paid into Court, and to beecansidered as
a part of the fund for ..liquidating Lord Hollaud'S
elauri.. There was a subsequent application made
. on the Part of Lord Holland to Lard Rosslyn, the
then Chancellor, who ordered the estine of Peter
Taylor to be sold, and the
,money in Court received
from the estate of Robert to be paid to the Execu-
tors of Lord Holland„ which was accordingly done,
and they, both tosether were not sufficient to.pay off
the debte When Lord Erskine was Lord Chancel-
lor, Miller and Sayer Made an application for their
costs,- and he inede an order in their favour.
Mr. AICHARDS contended, that the Solicitors
could' have no claini on the estates, or the money
arising from them • that that Court never interfered
with the costs of Solicitors. It they choose to be
employed by an insplvent, they must abide by the
insolvency. If the Court was tosecure to Solicitors
their costs; Solicitors would not care what suits
they were engaged in, the merits or the' goodness
of their ease would be a matter of no consequence.
Lord Erskine eever cot.td have kiloWnithe merits
of the case; 'for if he bad, he would never have
made an order so contrary to the pradice. of that
Court.

Mr. HART contended, that the Solicitors had a
right to he paid their costs, and quoted a tiuwbet
cites in the King's Bench and Covnn m Ploas.

stances as the present case. He stated, that if an At-
torney brought an anion for his client on,a proinis-
sory note, and recovered it, although the Plaintiff
might be indebted to the Defendant in a much
greater sum, by some other transadion, yet as the
Attorney recovered in the action, the Defendant
would be obliged to pay him his costs.,
The Loan CHANCELLOU observed, there were
two ways of considering the case. As to costs, it:
a case where there were costs between Plaintiff and
Defendant, the Court always took care to kettle it
between them, without any consideration of the
Solicitors. He could not perceive how he could
allow the order of
_Lord Erskine to stand, With-
out altering the decree of Lord Kenyon, and that
could not be done without a re-hearing. This was
his opinion at present ; but he would read over the
different papers relative to the cause, and.if be found
any reason to make him alter his opinion, he would
inform Mr. Hart of it ; but if he said nothing on the
subject before Saturday, Mr. Richardi might take
out his order.

ROLLS' COURT, CHANCILY.LANE.

VISCOUNT DIA.IION V. STANHOPE.

Earl Stanhope presented a petition, praying, that
the decree in Ibis cause, made by his' Honour, might
be varied.

Earl STANHOPE addressed his Honour, and after
apologising for differing with him in judgment; com-
menced as follows :—" Sir, I believe there never
were persons who performed the trusts reposed in
them better than my bithereand myself. It. there
had not been an estate in contemplation (which
there was), I would have been justified in sell-
ing. The marriage settlement provides the power
of selling, and the money to be laid ,out in
mortgage ; although it says,- I am to .purchase
another estate, it Makes the proviso, that it is to
be done with convenient speed—and what is the
meaning of convenient speed ? It means when it
tan be done with, convenience—that is—when it
can be done to advantage. Whatever may be the
general law on this question, it cannot apply where
a case is specially provided for. I am very glad to
see my Learned Friend Sir Samuel Romilly here,
as I have a serious cOmplaint against, him, which,
from his candour, I em sand he will 'acknowledge ;
his,statement as to the 1,0001. was fallacious--not
true; this was an estate sold in my lather's day ;. but
allowing it to be an uti of my. own, I have • alitibt
to have such a sum by me. may at any day I
please i)ay off my three daughters' portion, which
amounts to '25 )000i. so, instead of my having
21,0001. ready, I ought to have 25,0001. This is
a strong ground why that sum should remain on
mortgage; but there is a stronger—l can never
purchase a cheap estate by buying a small one, for
there are persons always ready to bid for them ; and
is it possible 'to form a 'Manor by going through the
country and ;purchasing every , small farm you
can . find The prayer of the Bill did not mention,
did .not ask for, that redress which is given by the
decree,
.for they limit the prayer to my own life-
time; but Mr. Richards stated, they praved for
general relief. As a Peer of the Realm, 1 argue ;
,against its general, policy.. They were words of
course of fora] ; and superfluous Twords in a
were the same as in an indic.insent, where it stated
net being in the fear of GOd, but ender the bab.
elle() of the'Devil. The prayer of a bill must be
supported by charges, and, the. charge's supported by
' fads.. It was not .a case to be tried, as Mr., Burke
Wanted to try Mr. Hastings; to impeach Itim'for '
One thing, and try him for another. Suppose the
2 t,OOOl. was in the 3 per merits. and the Trustee had
found an estate which he could purchase for .0,0001.
fikt went to sell out, and the funds bad fallen, and
he could only get 17,0001. fur them, he must either
let it remain as it was, or lose 40001.—But by the
money being out pn mortgage, it was not !to :loafing,
'and was at all times ready to he called in. Sir, in
.
respell to theDabyshire. estate, I have stated in my
answer, that every thing that ought to be done ha 4
been done, and that-not any.thingderegatOry to the
interest of sun has taken phce ; then why should
your Honour greet an inpuetion on that charge ?
What was Ali), agreement with Mr. Hart wright;, who,
was to,have been the purchaser ? I have a copy of it;
and these are the exact words : " that I would ex-
ecute the sale as far as I was lawfully authorised."
This was not:taking any thing from the Trustee, it
was only securing a purchaser, and such a one as
that is not to be (outlet every day; a Gentlenran pos-
sessed of forty»six thousand a year% Did thiS infringe
on the rights of the Trustee >e.-.No, it was for bins
to have carried the sale into execution, if he thought
it ,was an advantageous one. My agreement was nu
longer binding on me; Only as it met the approbation
or disapprobation of the • Trustee, and it could not
be said that this was' a cause tar an application
for all illjUlldloll. I never heard Counsel mis-state
taas so much as Mr. Richards and Sir Samuel
,Ro-
milly have done. Ido not say they have done so in-
tentiouallY, but they have gut it !NM the infamous
briefs put into their hands." t•
Mr. Ricirauns said, he would take up the atten-
tion of the Court only for a few momenta; it
was not from disrespect to Larl Stanhope, but he
could not "see the objet of the Noble Lord's peti-
. timi, except it was to mike a speech that no
Counsel could make without a dereliction of his
profession.
The 11,1Asree of the . Roets observed; that the
minutes stood now, as they. did ,atter the arguments
when he heard this cause before; as it was not a pe-
tition for a re-hearing, he would dismiss it, but as
there was an alteration made in the decree, he would
not dismiss it With costs. , .

Monday, according to annual custom, under the.
Mr. act:4e, formerly .a Brewer in Wapping,
six young women, of the age of 22, and educated 'at
his Asylkinvin Fawden Fields, St. George's in the
East, Will draw lots for' 1001. as a marriage portion.
The Candidates must have lived three years in one
servitude, with unimpeach4ble character; the hus-
band must be a Proteltant, and a mechanic, of either
the parilies of St. John, Wapping; St. Paul, Shad-
well ; or St. George's in the East.

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR.. I
ROW, .
Morning, 7 min. alter 9. f Afternoon, 4o min. after 9.:

Yesterday William Towers- was tried on a charge
of having feloniously stolen from the person
of t
Mr. John Beckett, in a dwelling-tiouSe in 8,-rmoial•
sey, on the egth of (Mabel- last,
6ul. in Bonk Note,
one of which, for fol. was traced.to his uttering the
day following: in payment for some new clothes.
The coachmaker from whom Beckett received the
Slote that day, and • the shopkeeper who gave end
Prisoner change for it, were called, and proved the
case as far as it went.
Mr. NOLAN took a variety of legal obje4lions tot
the Prisoner, who in the event was—Acquitted. ,1
Joseph Good, a well-known charader, who bad
been convicted otxutting and maiming at a fortt4,
Session, was tried for robbing a man named Jol
Cox, a coal-porter, of a silver. watch, value 31. S
a public-house in .Maid-lanei Southwark. The lak
was Must clearly proved against him ; the *Jury found'
him Guilty ; and the Chairman, bacilli* first expt
tiated on the uniform bad character of ate Prisoneri
who, he observed, was well kno,‘ n to him and
the Bench, pfonotniced sentence of Trausportatioi
for seven years on trim,
This was an instance of speedy justice overt:4;4
an offender. The robbery was cownnitted at sti,
o'clock on Monday evening; he was taken beta.'
the Sitting Magistrates at seven a Bill preferg4
before the Grand Jury and found before nine ttist
night ; and before one the next (by he wai t°ll4
guilty, and sentenced to be transported fut
years.

Slll.ll ,t;fs.

MAY f.
Passed by—the EineOita, front Ni.graP e/'
Eleanor; Wilkinson, and k.inanurl, Anderson (1 its ikalb
Sheerness.
Sriled -the Elope,l'Atterson, 'for GotttonburAh ; Nero,
Reilly. for Newry ; argareitr, tor van.
nrh ; Wander, Deane, for St. Mu:quells ; kinproit, creiPl;
ton, for Ira:laic:a ; Two fiends, S:iwry, for 111..d.iiia ;
Trafficker, 1.611, tOr Newry.

eler 1 ti

Itizod, Esq. of a

On the ist inst. the Lady of Thomas
Son atitt lieu.

R
On the 24th of February, in the Island of Tob.go. 11°'
mas Nlorgan, Esq. to Miss , ut Siuhe No"
Lately, at Ilaverfprdwcst. in Sonfil
ington.
beny, Esq. L1..1). of Doaors'. C0.n.n0.,b, to Ai,„
tune, of the former place. •
On Tueslay sennight, at Or!cy, after a disconsolni,
dowhootl of three months. Nir. George Rastricic, or
ei,
1r
worth, aged 7S, to Mrs. Mitton.
Slob Burley-wolAt.l,:xt,
60. nuking the fourth visit N y, the itt.W.),All:.O
thirn by 1116 lair bride, to the Altar of iv •
Wales. lohn

v
On the 3411 ult. at Bromptun Park ilionse, in the , Ath
year of tier age, tne lton. Nirs.-Srr.,it l'ercerl, d.,,l.O'''‘`'
ye lona i-loworth, Esti. of M.incli,:,l;:.l, int ne Count). Lit 1...0
easter, and niece of the tile it I,li :IA and:Wilk:on 4,3 ri0.1,4
liag,nrw, of Oakes, in the Cuun'y of Derby, Wile of 44'e,,,,
lion.' Ltkvard Perceval, se,:und su, v ; vine, tiOn tit tlic.: Ws: i'il'•
of Egmont, and Ocurber to the iiresiAit karl, 1 i:.o 1"*•
brother by his father's sid... to Lora A Rirn ri A the gii.,;it ii.•A',.
Sy.:itcer Perceval, the ple,,ent Cht,,c‘lioi uf the L..,:11:01.
011-.llie lit iust. at Ills ).,:n-iii•ldoi':, ii,iiist, itwin•pkt-,k
in t:62i,tit year of his 30;c, Vend ck Li irk.: l'ilix, Lail. 100: 1
Of Vi'rtling-atr.:,t, and iit V::_stelikiiii, I:ciit.
On the 221 Ult. lii Slomic.sit,ct, 1.,i,i,,5, itruc;.•, Esq. , 1.,,,-.'
tenant- governor ut l)onMiie.i.
On Saturday last, it Osboitit's I-Mt:Jo Adelplii, Canes
Lionel ilwk, of the tiun. Last-lnd a Comn,,,n).'s Wharf
Establishment, WA), orive,l fr... neilka. . - ---
_.x.
The wily cvtninz,, tit his ali.itiiiitlit4 in hdgware-rowi.
Mrs. lohn Ois on, Litt of ilath. , .
A tew nays ,suttee,' Mr. Gordon, lit lair Rutel, in ;',11;a:"j
rattle-street. l of,
On Sunday morning, Allan, second son' of the /...ar
Galluwaf, at hits house:, Cro,vellia•ldAce•
The J.fille dry, at in, country re,..1.1,ce, at Plristow, r: i 4,,
Sex, tar. Vince.at, many }'yard S,:tiCalit. at ,ii:at.e tot ll,e COI.
CIT 1.t..r.:1;.i11. .
On ill:: 2;3 ult. in the I(.est• Bow; Edinburgh, WilliA
Ross, Chelsea, Pensioner, a.:.,t1 t :a.
On the z7tii ult. Alr. Donaldturi, of lieliat, nAud c. 14:.,,,,
Lately, at Ounse, aged firtefn, Misi Ait,,liisan, ,1,14,1"":
of Mr. Aitchison, of Kenton, !inns, This. )oting i,34Y WI:
at the drnein).;-sehtiol, and hail nanCed a.ininuet i She
down, and was complainin4 of severe giddutess in lief be. id..
when she instantly tell Lifeless belidc her r...ttildui onqta-
Muni. •

DIAD.