The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-28 00:00:00

HEALTH :.ND LONGEVITY.

J)l.. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC ,PILLS, from
their tendency to promote 'the natural secretions, and
to remove obstructions and derangetnent4 of the vital organs,
are the hest preservative of health and life. . They may he
taken at'all times, but should neverbe omitted after one cx-
'Gess of ei4tin; or drinknig. '.'lifts
and otheit'cOmplaints of the stomach and liewels ; and thus,
disorders of the liver,. tlie lungs, the kidneys, ti.c. and gouty
and rheumatic affections, will be cured befuve I hey rur-se.ruot
in the'cunstitution. As a general Fatuity Medicine they are
superior to al others, -and they are particularly convenient
fur travellers, as they do not telt-lire any confinement.
-Sold containing: 36 Pills, Tort 4s. 6d. cash, by
-Newbery and Sons, in St. Paul's Chorch-yard't many
person: mistake the }Muse' they will be card- observe-
that Niunher is 45, the third from and that
his nuns is engraved in the stamps. To be also at -Dr.
James's' ate house in Bruton-street.
I AU.; Fti TRIUMPHANT SICKNESS r-HEt it ED 13
1101117,—HEALTH WITH ALL ITS 'I3I.ESSLNCA.
T mIIE P PH ETO of Dr. JQBLA
w MISTER'S ENGLisli _DIET b',ve for
tune years enjoyed the inexpressible : of relieving cud'
recovering iL greater number of sal' - and boneless Pa‘
depth in the vast variety of filsorth•-:• which ondermiue tl:e•
conAitution, and at last' extingiri.,ll lifo, thOts the Vend. rs
•f any, or of- all of her Pnhlic can justly or truly
boast, If the,atilicted in_ Constn.lption, in Serophala, ru
Scurvy, in ClltaZiVollt Eruptioce—irr the -immense ei.,:33 of
Disorders peculiar to Females at critical periods of ifr; and•
in all complaitits indicating lespurityofthe blood and debility
of habit, moire. farther proof Of vise truth of such assertion,
they flays only to consult a Pamphlet, price only is. contain-
ing chart than a hundred living eases, which, by ordinary en-
(pity, cannot fail to remove every doubt from the minis of
the most iucredultons. Few Men are endoWed With the requi-
site -but rare talent of extracting and stientiacally-eorebinnog
the Essence of Herbs and Plants for Medicinal purposes; hut
Dr. Webster, an eminent Physician for more than halt a
century.'was, from tine strong; because natural bias of his
mind, pectiliarlV fitted to carry Botanieal .Medieine to that
state of perfection, which the great John Hill thought
inii;ht in time' be accomplished, add -which the inuttortm
Iloerhaavt laid long ago predicted.. that improVentents it
medical knowledge, would, at no distant period;
produce.
The late Dr. Webster realized the expectation of both, bY,
leaving produced a vegetable remedy, that in no cureabre case •
has for 6nyears beets eves known to fail, where the l'atnent
was just to himself:, 4 may be necessary to add, that the
Diet Drink fs pecaliarly pleasant to-the- taste, and May lie
talsen with- perfect safety by a female in the last stage of
pregnanty. ur even by an infant a day old. • '
Wholes-east-4,y tine sole' froprietOrs; Slee" and ,
92, ,Boronten, ,=:;unthwarti ; and also Wholesale aisd .retail lay
their Agents, Messrs. Howard and Evans, Lung-lane, West
Smithfield.
Alt Letters and Orders (post paid) addressed to them, will
meet the earliest attention,
And sold retail, by one at least, in every considerable
towns in the United Kingdom, and by the following Venders
Of Medicine in London ; Ellintson' :Chemist and DrUggist,
106, Borough ; Bolton's •Medicinal Warehouse, front of the
-Royal Exchange, Cornbill ; Colesworthyi Chemist'and Drug-
gist,' 144, Wlritecliapel; Muunsey, -Chemist, -24, Great'Snr-
rey-street,l3laekfriars,road, and at Kenningthn-eruss; Sanger
(late:Aacui),lso,'Oxford-Areet ; Midgley,t;hemiSt and.Drug-
gnst, 49, Strand ; Basun ant Co. Chemists, -der. V, Hay-
market.; 'W,ard, eit!, f-I:;i'aorne ; 7's!"-,tfr,.`3S, Perfumer, 85,
Fleet-street Flalf Pints: at 4:3;-;l'-lifts (3,1,; Quails 14s.
each, chits •

_
• - TI l( IAS TAYLOR Mt
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
tIONOURC.I. Si n, lidinburgh,,March IS.
illifGr I. you, that ever since the
_year J7:O, . been, afflicted with the •Lues
which, from its • stioately resisting every course of medicine
prescribed by the w ist eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing several s,yere courses, of salivation, alai twice, iris-
cnargeitfroui the. liolritalwith little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate.natilre. In the spring of last year
my disorder had got to such, a heed, as lie, It t-,o put a period
to niVesistenee—l had a large ulcer on 11:c e.,.,wtt, Of my Iteail,
one on each, arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful
manner; my.rig•iit was ilreadffllly painful, and had heen in ft'
state of ulceration for the last seven Years ; my left had also
two large fa,fres oil it, was very mach diseoloami, and gave
ino such ciamciating pain, particularly when warm• in led,
as-nearly to itept i Ven: of rest ; in tjais lamentable state, I
yes recounnecdtal by Mr. J. Thompsoa (who received IS
great a cure by them here), to take your C.:al:cis P-iteht
which I began to do ou the 9.Gth of May ; in the course .of
fortnight I begun to receive bent:Et—in mire, trim: ,a
month the ulcers on my head and arms Were sudndly healed-r
soon :titer, the sores cm my legs healed also; kering-, how-
ever, considerable discolaurationin the skin,- arid pan ill the
tone of the left, which, by the blessing of God,• and a little
longer perseyerapce in. your •Medicine, subsided ;
the nodes disper:ing;! the skin regaindia: its :•,atoral hue, and
the 'nocturnal going (S.-4 thus became, bY
ysiur liberrl advice aifd medicine, perfectly free from all ray
fwirocr complaints..-have recovered asy forme: spiels fold
strraih, and aril bycome jolly and fat, state havioi;
asitinued many months to the astonishment of all who hnes`v
the, I am ht. a loss in what terms to express my gratitude„Aint
beg you, fur the good of other suffering mortals, ;o melte
this ins' case as public as potsible, as I 01%11 on every oca-
siva ;In So doing pal will greatly bblige, • •
Sr,i your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
. ALEX. MURKER.
Swami'snlinbutgh.
• Witnesses in the' alsot•ti •," • - -
John Thompson, No. 3, New Pariltry Market, Edinburg). ;
John Mclntosh, Old Assembly tho,e, Edinburg!), -
Prepared and sold by the sole Prokiefor, TIIO.',IAS TAY-
LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgi.oni, at hit
house, No. 9, New Bridge-,street, London; where, after a
constant residence of more than 38 years, in a practice peal-
culirly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental to the Tarts of Cienerafion, with that inviolable
secrecy which men of his professhm should always observe in
such cases, he flatters himself the advice auto assistance he
gratuitously adutitiisicrs to personS takiag this Medieine,,will
be esteemed, by :a-discerning Vublic, .as an adYantaie seldom
attainabie, and void of all ambiguity • !
•' • -

Also sold, hy his appointment, for the sativenience of those
living at a•distanee, at the Perituner'i, No. 85,i St. Alban's
street, Pall-mall the Toyshop, No. 103, OXfurd-dreet ; Ale.
Dishorough's, 7, Fish-ostreet-hill; Mr. Baxter's, Sonth7
briil;4e,,Edininir:2ll; Mr. McDonald, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mr.
1,11.11,1;o ; and by one person in,every Considerable
town in Great. Britain and Ireland, in boxes 01. only 2s. 9th
eacu, stamped, and sealed up with fall and plain dirpetihns,
v/hereliy filers„,„, of ,
caocr sex may cure theragelves with
care, weed, secrecy, and safety.
• N.B. Every Box gold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a
stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed,
at the Stamp Office—T, Taylor, No. 9. 'New Bridge-strect—
to lroitato Which Felony, a,cd all otiwsrare counterfeits. •

The Royal Ae...:tot- was given by Commission to the Loan
Mistake Bill, the Irish Annuity Bill, the Game Bill; the Tea.
E4portatiou Bill, the Isle of Mad Harbour Bill, and others.
CommisMoners, LOrdi Mon and Shaftesbury, and 'Mara iii
of Windiester.
, 'nit Vote of Credit Bill and others were brought up from
tho
Agents Bill, the Olinowiler Bill, the
Coach Bill, and Zithers, were toad a third time and
paseed.
Ml. Hill, front the Treasury, presented Papers to.the House:
GLOUCESTER GAOL.
. .
' Lord STANHOPE moved the Order of the Ds
•
for r
taking the Gloce,ster Gaul Petitious hit° coil!?
siclo•atiou.

This being read, Mr. Moggi the attorney, .of
Glocester, who had now conic to town tO be exa-
mined; was caked to the Bar; RIM appeared. He
wl4 examined by told Stanhope, and stated, that
he had some clients among thoSe Who were con.
fined in Glucester Gaol ; that be had called fop-
the purpose of being admitted to Petry, or POl**
tin, who was one of tHni, hut that admittance
was refused. iis also stated, that he had a client
' there of the name of Yates, who gave him a letter
at the time he was at prison; addressed to Elko-,
self, the attorney—that he held it in his hand,
awl that Cunningham saw it, and asked fat a
sight of it. The letter was sealed, and he in,
forificd Cunningham that if be opened it, it would
Lie at his peril; that Cunningham .1 lid, however,
°pew it in his (Mogg's) presence, and took a copy
of it; that ht: had some conversation with Cm.-
ningliam on the subject of Lord ,Stdmoutlr's lot
ter ; that he (Hogg.) began the. conversation by
• asking Cunningham whether he had received such
a letter, to which the reply was; that whether he
had or wt, he should act just as he pleased; that
he hid on one occasion applied to Simmons,
. Cunningham's clerk, and at another tinlC to
son, to be 'admitted to epricerse" with his clients,
but had been ietused.;
,that Simmons alleged as
the reason fir iefusal that he had no orders.
witness also stated, that Votes at this ti:he was
i!efenda.nt in an action at tix Assites, and t hat a.
verdict hud barn given against him.
'No forth - ghestions ,k ere asked of the tvit;;ess,
and he was orueleti to withdraw.
Lord STANncia then stated, that he to
he Oirected by their Lordships wlnit.to do in" th,il
business. Tl;e \l'ittlCSS had prOved file alle~;atit~ns,
• . •
to establish , Tie had been - and given

Iris evigkuce in sm.:a clear atikl.distirict lii t
none of their had fuot!ght !it to ciur;-

examine him. • The matter Must not rest her.,:.
Titere'tvere a ntimbcr or instance s in which their
,Lordships hatf,..ol3l.ured prosecution by the Attor—
ney-004.1401, And,tltat_was %chat he thought they
ought to 'to; but he was trilliub to be guided by
their Lordships.
Lord•SIDMOUTH said, that be had heard a very
different account from what was stated in one of
the Petitions : that he hall understood that the
practice of opening letters had gone to an unwar-
rantable extent, and that he had written, not t'
the. gaoler, but to the'Chairnian of the Quarter
SeSstons... He had, in his letter, Stated his view
as to this practice of opening letters, and he' Inn!
;directed that the prisoners should be. allowed to
see their Legal Advisers. 14 hail since been in-
formed, however, by Magistrates with whom ke
bad conversed on that subject, that they never
knew of an instance of n refusal to aliowa prii

•
,soner to see his Legal Advisers. Certainly this
was Contrary to what had been stated, at the bar.
Bitt.as to the letters, it 'IIHISt be an extreme case,
with respect, to a debtor, that could justify
,opening his letter. The case might he chi-Terra
as to felons ; and even a distinction might be
made' in regard to felons, or persons accused of
-felony, according as they were confined before or
after trial.

Lord STAN HOPE said,. that if the Noble Sercre,
tau svouli make the proper inlhiries; and pro-
ceed according "as tic case turned, he had so much
confidence in hini that he would leave.the matter
with bun ; otherwise he must move, that the.evi-
dence ' be' taken into consideration to7morrow,
with . view to some procedure upon it. -As to
the statements of Magistrates, that ,thev had meter
'beard of refusals of khnission, to the Legal Ad-
•visers of debtors 'in Gloucester Gaol, what. old all
'ail signify What 7did it signify they had
;never seen it, or he,irci of it, or had beets
that there he:l been fib such refusals Ad that
might be true, And'etthere :night have
fusals. Some, perhaps, migrit have been admit,
ted, but that could only be an aggravation of tau:
. i lopistice n the cases of others.
Lord SID:4OIITH said, that he by no menus wished
to prevent ,the Noble Lord from bringing for
any Motion he bought proper; but w,:et he r
lie did so mOve or not, Lcird Si:lmonth would wake
enquiries, and proceed accordingly. He cons:dered
that as part of his official duty.
1.40 rd STANHoPE said •he would leave it to the-
Noble Secretary on th,.sc terms, Oil his responsi-
bility ; but if the Noble Secretary tumid reason to
proceed, be hoped it would not be very smoothly:
sugholSi, BILL

The Order of the Day.for the second rending
of the Irish Sedition Bill being read,
Lord SLIMOUTH observed, that it was his pain-
ful duty to bring this measure under the considera-
tion of their Lordships. This was a Bill of a very
different description from the Bill %thief) be had
brought under their notice a few days ago. This
Bill, he was sorry that the necessity existed, divi
propose to make -some alteration in the law. It
couferrednew and extraordinary powers on: the
Magistrates. it could only. be neceadty- that

-• ,
Magistrates, and 'it 'telis 014 That ground only that
it was pro :i”;4l`f,:their Lor to adopt the
.measure. Tri.tAte -0F• disturbance in which 'e-
velikilliarts ctif 171-land, and too -many parts of it,
• twerp f•nt, was,notorionsand that un-
ituted tice neeessityfort bis:Bili;There
.teas op-, a ,Ingle individual well acqoamted with
'tie state of Ireland who. dotihted that it vs4l3
ah-
' necessary to ads lit some measure of this
description. Ile did mit 'say that, as a foundation
for any political rifeasnre, their Lordships Conld
Test merdy on reports of what had passed in an-
other places titit was stated that, in the other
House, wbeti "the other Bill was brought forward,
there was a'i nniversal attestation of the neeessity
of that measure. There was also': a. general at-
test:l6otr of the urgent expediency oe this 811,
subject., however, to At dbjetion in some intar-
tet-s., on the ground of way part of the be-
,
trefic of the trial by Jury. Th'e necessity of (own-
ing thispirit of disturbart&e-A-as ttniyersallv felt
and acknowledged by those •Wto-hatt -the best ac-
' quaintaoce with the situation of Irelands:, and he
trusted 'that those Noble LOA that Muse,
:Who more 'pa?etic‘ilarly; knew what Was the state
*Of that country, would inform their Lord-hips
of their impression as to the necessity oftatis
measure. The evils with which that tountry:'n.as
et present afflicted did not arise from the'defec-
tive state of civilization in 'many pa).is!"Of Ireland.
They were not the consequence of ufectings and
•ordiogi y riots at faitsi but they linktheirfounda-
thai in the funst:netabl:ms nt pnrposes,nn.d3disposi-
tions ; they arose from combinations among the
lower orders, who became bound,by oaths of the
most solemn chal.acter to prosecute Objects of the
. most mischieVons nature by means the most horrid
And neraribti. The J1140.f lamentable outrages bad
preetiiied: TOrtiire had been often inflicted
murder fretptently.perpetrated. If he were to lay
before their Lordships all the information that
had reacheil Government on this subject, it would
be impossible for any one among them, he thought,
not to acknowkdge the necessity for some such
' measure as the' present, though the informa-
tion would shock their minds, rand wound
their feelings. 'ln the county of "Westmeath,
in the Queen's county, in the comn-y of Tipperary,
and a variety of other counties, these outrages
prevailed, %which were disgraceful to those Who coin -
mitted them; and which it would be disgraceful to
the -GoVernmentto permit to continue. It was for
the purpose of giving security to the well (14 posed
and peaceable inhabitants of these disturbed coun-
ties, that this Bill was brought forward. .The.
Noble Secl-etar4 then, by way of illustration, read
some passages from applications matte "to the Lord
,Lieutenant, far the revival of the act of the 47th
of the. King, by the Magistrates antf.prineiPal pro-
prietors in the County of Westmeath, and another
of the disturbed counties. One of these 'was
signed by Lords CasAimain and Wistmcath; and
47 Magistrates. The disturbances, in spite of
- the examples made, had increased. A man had
been assassinated in the Midst of a congregation
at church, not one of whom attempted to seize
the assassin. A Man had given evidence on the
trial of ,several persons 'tor a most atrocious
murder, similar to the murder of Mr. Hors/all,
two or three years ago, in this country. It had
been perpetrated by nine persons, who were the
half of a party delegated by three different vil-
lages for the perpetration of this' murder. They
had cast lots who should undertake it—the lots
fell on these nine, and these had cast lots among
themselves which individual should strike the
blow. They were seized, brought to trial, and
six of them were condemned and executed. The
-chief evidence was a respectable' man, who was
instantly appriled of his danger.: 'he made his
escape, and was kept for some time protected in
Lord Castlemain's house. But against the advice
of his Lordship, or those in the house at the time,
he left and went home, and the very first night
be was there he and his wife were murdered. 2---
Lord SIDNIOUTH proceeded. These misguided
people were so little deterred by fear of the laW,
that excesses had been committed on the fourth
of the present month, even while the Westmeath
Assizes were going on. It was observable, that
the oath lately taken differed from- that before the
'restoration of peace the former enjoined se-
''ct cry, truth to the " Committee',',' a solemn bond
'to pursue. informers to death, either by _hang-
ing, drowning, or " laying under ground,"
dead or alive ;' and, finally, to assist the French
on their lauding., The, latter retaining the
"kntl clauses of secrecy, bOund to demolish Govern--
ment, "'to root up jride and tyranny," to abolish
titles and taxes, and. plant the Tree of Liberty. On
those oaths no comment was necessary, farther
than to prevent the supposition that he (Lord
'Sidnioutio, had any idea of actual danger to Go-
vernment front them : hut they were the proceeds
of a desperate and evil spirit, threatening much
flittering to 'the peaceable community... There
was not the slightest reason to believe that those
C•riminals had any leaders above their own rank,
or that ally man of respectability was concerned
with them. His Lordship then, stated the nature
of the Bill, which was, with
,a few additional
'enactments, the same as that formerly before the
-1-louce.' It proposed that two Magistrates should
-have the power of summoning a Meeting of the
other Magistrates and Gentlemen of the district,
for the
~purpose of having a special session
which :was at no time to take place in less than
seven (Jays. That upon, the representation of
those Magistrates to the Lord Lieutenant, he
should be emp'oWered to issue a proclamation,
tleelariag the ctrunty or district in a state of dis-
-curbanec, and appOintiuga special session of Ma--
gistrates to try disorderly-pea-sons, the session to
be presided over by Set:leant, or other
13arrister, wlip, nit of his disapproving of
the Pr(!ccedings., Was have the pOWer of sus-
pending the execution -of the sentence• until, he
had,suinnitteit them to the Lord Lieutenant:—
Other provisions were added 'respecting the int-
(Yt a Jury, the proceeding by informa-
tion, end, the 'punishment which was to be for
taking the unlawful oaths,-seven
_years transpor-
tatimk, and fur the other- excesses according to
thei,.. degree, Those called -disorderly were such
As were' found outside their houses from an hour
after sun-Set to Within an hour of sun-rise; the
toncealers of arms, and the, takers of- unlawful
va!bs,

: •
the D 'as teareprAary. The prineiple of the Ilish
flight to be ameliorated. This ill only went, like
those Of William 111. and Ge.6rge I. which offered
rewarrls for killing Tories AnA -liapparees.e.:6 es-
taMitth a system bf terror, and irritate thepeople.
lies Lordship cOnti•asted IU, 'rather stere4A..g 'terms,
INT habits and comforts of the EngliSli and Irish
peasantry; and concluded a speech of ;-rent darn.;
lion by' moving the 2il reading for the tirst of
trotemher.
•, . •
Lord Tilott.Atcp disapproved of the Bil,•but
would not hope to oppeiose it With suCcess..
Earl .STANHoPE should be sorry• To be suPpo4d
.atiy Marl alive ftieadl,y to, 0 Measure wad)
u rut to de;pilve,thepeople of Trial by inl'
Ari,Ziml to. return his cordial thanks to the Noble
.Lord ,(CiaiirsfOrt) for one of the most •
tempetate and -constitutional speeches which he-
had ever 'heard in Parliament.• The people of
Ireland were 1n ainost dreadful state.• •By the
• system of that country, a person who piii•..3ool.
of-rent' blight- be,distrained for 19001. Was not
tlr4 scandalous Nothing was done— to relieve
the2lower'classes from oppres4ions like Gcse, and.
.
1.7 yet.. they 'were expected • to be peaceable. and
loyalt Was it the way, to prevent mischief to .de-
stroy •41re Constitution ? Why were the Grand •
Juries`to be destroyed ? If it was becauie there
waS*no safety in travellin.g, tl • sauten • ‘.
. 111:1,
constituted Grand Juries constituted also the'.
Bench of Justices. The Bill had not,Commein
sense:in it. It was a revival of the NormaoCrir-
few, the disgrace r,' England. Should tfie Bill
be read a second time, it WaS his intention to,
move in a Committee, that it should end with the,
next Session of l',erliament. • .

.
After short. exp/anationS frqm fiords 'S#l.o:l9u-rn
and lioLcktln; titC-11ill \vas read a s•eComi time,
and 'ordered to be reilorted to-morrOw.—Ad-
journed. , •

- HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Lord CASTI.F,REAeII! and sererA other Memb.crs pre-
sented Petitions ..galust :he slave Trade.• '

Loyd PALMERSTON prestnted an a;!cotnit Of the number
of dcatbs'and desertions in Itegulars and Militia for the
last three years, distinguishing LA,: years' and tlto4Orps.
Ordered to he &Med.
,An account of the importation of vari;ins articles of West-
jnilia produce iuto.Great Britain and Ir,..land, with the du-
'ties annexed, fort he' last year, was laid on the table.
Mr;LUSHINGTON presenttld an account of the•addition
ma4e to the Public Debt for the last year. .
-The Sierra. Leone accounts, and the accounts of the Com-
missioners of the Northaa Light House, were laid on the
table.

Tire Ship'Letter Bill was read a third time, and passed.
GOVERNOR GORE: •

Mr. MARsit presented a petition from William
Firth, Barrister at Law, Attorney-General of
Upper Canada, complaining -of cruelty and op-
pression flu the part of Lieutenant-Governor Gore.
The Petition stated, that he (the Petitioner) had
been visited with every kind of indignity in order
to provoke him to some act of violence,. that
might afford the Governor a pretence to deprive
kith of his office. 'That the Colony had been kept
in a state of by a system of espionnage„
the sanctuary of the Post-office had been violated.
and he had been obstructed in his endeavour to

discover the perpetrators in a case of child-mur-
der. The Petition, which Contained.a number of
allegations of a Similar nature, was ordered table
.on the table.

MAD-Boosts.
Mr. ROSE moved for an Account of the ..num-
ber of Mad-bouses in each County of 'Eng-
land, and the names of the respective Parishes iii
which they were kept under the Act of the 14th
of the King. He stated, that it was his intention,
early next Session, to move for the appointment
of a Committee to enquire' into the state of the
Madhouses throughout the Kingdom, which
would sliew clearly the necessity for some
lative enactment upon. the subject. In the Asy-
lum for Lunatics at York,' and in the Hospital of
Bethlem, some horrid attrocities had been com-
mitted; these, hoWever, were not to be ascribed
to the CoVernors, but to the subordinate officers.
Ordered.

Mr. FITZGERALD brought up the Report •f thd Commis
sioncri of Public Accounts iii Arelrnd.
The. Clergy Residence Bill, the Vote of Credi“lill, and the
Scotch Si,irits Bill, were severally read a third time and passed.
A nrwti• Writ was ordered foi• Queen's County, in the room
of the Right Hon. W. W. PuLc, who, since his election had
accepted the office of Master of the Mint.
DELAir.OE JUSTICE.
Mr. Moo presented a Petition . from Amy
Augusta- Reid, widow off• Reid, an 'army
clothier, who diecl.2s years ago, complaiiiiiig-of
delay in the Court of Chancery, where she had
had a suit depending for 20 years, and property
to the amount of 10,0001. looked up from her in
consequence of it.- Ordered to lie on the table.