The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-16 00:00:00

IMPEITIA.L. PARLIAMENT.

•
. OF LOADS,
APItIL 15.
Tl 4 LORI) CHANCELLOR took his seat on the
Woolsack about two o'clock ; and shortly after;
his Lordship, the Martinis 'cif WINCHESTER and
Lord*WALsiNGnAm, being robe 1, took their suits
on the 'bench, in frontof the throne ; when, the
Commons being in attendance,

THE ROYAL ASSENT
Was declared in the usual form to the Additional
Customs Duty ; the Snuff, 'Tobacco, and French
Wines Excise ; National Debt,' Passenger's Re-
gulation, Canada Rum, Newfoundland Trade
and to several Bills of a private or local descrip-,
tion.
Lord GLASTONBURY took the oaths and hiS
scat.
The Loan CIIANCELLOR communicated to the
House the letter he had received from the Hon.
Vice-Admiral Stopford, acknoWledging the receipt
of their Lordships' Vote of Thank's to him and to
Sir Samuel Auchmuty, and to the Fleet anti Army
under their commands, for their galhint and me-
ritorious- conduct in the East Indies ; and expres-
sive of his grateful sense of the high honour so
conferred, &c. The Document, in the usual way,
was ordered to 'be entered on the Journals:
A few Private Bills upon the Table, were for-
warded ; and some Papers relative to an Irish Ap-
peal Ciuse, presented at the Mr. Atter which,
the House adjourned (for the Easter Reces3) un7
til Wednesday sennight. •

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
THURSDAY, APRIL 15.
Between two and three o'clock the Deputy
Usher of the Black Rod stimmoned the House to
attend in the House of Peers, to hear the ROyal
Assent, by .Conitnission, given to. several Public
and Private Bills.
The SPEAKER, accompanied by the Members
present, went up to. the Lords accordingly, and,
on their return, the Speaker acquainted the House,
that the Royal Assent, by Commission,, had been
given to a number
,of Bills.--(See Lords.)
New writs were, on the motion of Mr. D.
GIDDY, ordered to be issued for Do arntou, in the
'room of Mr. H. Bouverie, who since his_ election
has accepted of the Chiltern Hundr,2ds, and 'l'.
Miller, who bus accepted of the Office of Vice-
Chancellor of Englr.nd.
Mr. PERLE brough' up the Report on 'the High-
way Bill, which was ordered to .be taken into
further consideration on Wednes,lay se'unight.
On the motion of Mr. NV II AitTO.N it was
carried, and the House Adjourned till Tuesday
se'nnight.

WESTMINSTER ADDREsS TO THE PRIN
LESS 01? WALES.

A Meeting of the ltosibitlitts of Westminster
took place yesterday, to' consider of the Propriety
of tr.,ent mg an Address to the Princess of Wales.
The. Meetiag ini;:ing been okned with the usual
forms,
Mr. NVISIIART btßted the object -for which they
were 'asetribled. He commei t it with some seve-
rity on the proceedings relative to the coudult of
the Priecestv ot Wrt sin 18069tual ISO 7, and .con
tended. what had- token place wits 'calculated. to
bring Royalty into contempt. .thCa noticed
what was enclerstood to unve take' place mote re-
cently. .Ao attempt had be.yri made to narrow the
intercourse between a I'ond Mather WI& her ace-,
tionate and august daughter. Against this the
Princess had appealed to the two Hinises of Par-
liement. There she had met with a cold reception;
but an Hon. I3aronet, whose absence, from his be-
. ingconfined to his bed by the gout, on the present
occasion, he sincerely regretted (Sir F. Burdett)
hail raised his voice in her behalf; and Mr. Whit.
bread, though unsupptirted by ilia hornier friends,
glad, in vindicating persecuted innocence, perform-
ed his 'duty. Ile concluded by moving the two
following Resolutions :
Resolved, 1 That it is the undoubted right Of
every British subject to retain the reputation,
rights and immunities of innOpenee,
victed of guilt before a tribunal recogeised.by the
law, known to the people, and possessing that
glorious end indiwntobie attribute Of freedom and
justice, :; trial by Peers ; aird that this Meeting
view with deep regret ally attempts to introllue-
tribunals iinknown to the Constitution, unautho-
rised by the law ot the land, and therefore pos-
sessing Ito constitutional power to eeforeethe
rtt-
tendance of witnesses--net' power to punish 'per-
sons giving false evidence, or no orie requisite of at
court of justice.
Resolved, 2. That this Meeting feel the greitest
horror at the late nefarious eonspiraev against the
honour and the life Of her Royal flightless the
Princess of Wales and fully convinced, from
every document before the public, of her Royal
HigIIIWO'S innocence, do resolve, that 'a loyal
and humble Address be presented to tier Royal
Highness, expressive of their happiness at her
Complete triumph over her enemies..
Mr. Harms seconded the 'Resolutions, which
were unanimously carried.
An Address to the Princess of Wales was then
read.
Mr. Alderman Woon hoped, in the part be bad
taken, it would not be thought he was aettrated
by any improper motive. He was certain that.
all present, however they might suffer from rase-
tion, were anxious that the Trineess of. Wales
should be placed in a situation ,suitable to, her
rank. About twelve mouths ago, When the re—
strictions were taken oil the Prince ftegent,
lie
being satisfied orher innocence, from having read
what was called "pate Book," and other docu-
ments lately made public, had wished to move cal
Address.- on the subject,
,bitt had, been dissuaded
from doing in at that time by his friends. 'lad
he persevered, he was not by any means certain
that,-his exevtions would have met with that suc-
cess with which they bud recently been crown-
ed, wheit the innocence of her Royal High-
ness was more fully established. 'W
-ben he
lately' proposed the Address, be proposed it
without knowing, till he come into the Hall,
whether or not it would find a •secondee:-...
It might be suspected that he bad received in-
struetious truni bead.--qualters.. He' bad not, nor

fad be ever receive instruction) for die regObt-
tion of his
,ennatici. He n.4(1 never to the best of
his knowledge seen the Princess of Witlei till the
day the, Address presented. What
lic ha';i dope with respect tO the Princess, he had
dole in the belief that it ‘:vould prove conducive
tel tWe'interezit of the iiation for he had reason to

believe her daughter (and he had strong grounds
for stating this) felt muchhehtildento those. %vim
had established the innocence Of her Royal Mo-
ther. It was therefore to be presitmed, that if
whai had .been-done would prove beneficial to the
natu.,n, when tVe period arrived at which that.
iugust Princess would, in the course of indure,,
he called upon to preside over, these realms, it
mitlit be expected st.e would, feel her Self bound in.
realm to do something for the good of the Coun-
try. He was glad tho.a:esolution had tact with
no Opposition;, he was sure no one touid ohjeet
to the Address,

The. question on the Address was then put and
carried by acclamation.. It was ordered to be
simnel by the High 13adiff on behalf of the
, .

Meeting.
MajOr.CARTWRIGHT then came forward. He
was glad the Addresi contained snntething on the
snhjeet of the present state of the Aouse of Cons-
inons. lie thought that bad been very pioperly
introduced, as her Royal Highness that teel. the
very cold manner in which her appeal had been
attended to there. "When the lion. Baronet,

whO .was at present unfortunately absent,..lrad
moved an .A.ddi'fts of Condolence .to Wer Royal

Highness on the death of her mother, he had
been told by that cold unfeeliug House, that for
such a proceeding there was no precedent. That
was a false pretence, for in 1731 an Address of
CondolOnce was voted to the late Princess of
Wales, on the death of Prince Frederick, his pre-
sent Majesty's father. The motion of Air. C.
Johnstone had been met by the pre•lotts question,
and afterwards, when a imulon was made, the

'object of which wa-, to bring to justice the ca.-
linnniators of the Princess, it was said the "louse

could do nothing-, as the partici., Ould not he pro-
t,ecnted for peqary. wisiked: to know why
the Houle of Commons did noti as in the case of
Mr. 3. I.Zeces, direct the AttoNiey-General to

prosectiteitheth for a libel. Had this been done,
they would have met. with .a punishment more
iitlequAte to their crimes than could have followed
a prosecution for perjury, as in the present state
of things,. perjury Wa3 punished with much less
severity than a libel then
went into a series of arguments in favour of a
Parliamentary Reform, and stated to the Meeting
the progress the cause was making all over the
country, and had already niade.
The following Resolutions were then proposed,
anti agreed to
Resolved,.4. That the High Bailiff be request-
ed, accompanied by Sir Francis Burdett and Lord
Cle:irane, our two Representat:ves, to present
the Address to her Royal Highness the Princess
of Wales.
Resolved,ll..That the Thanks of, this ;Meeting
be given to the. Hon. Cochrane Johnst,tne, as
;the
first advocate in the cause of the Princess of
Wales is the House of Commons.
Resolved, 6. That the Thanks of this-Meeting
be given to S. Whitbread, Esq. for his .energetic,
able, and manly exertions in the cats e of inn°-
.
,cenee and lioice.
.. Resolved, ;/. That, the Thanks of, this IVreeting
be given to ;iii- Murdette Bart. one of our Ref
present atives , far his further proof of his steadiness
in the siippoet injured innocence,
Mr. JoNas Bumps:TT came forward, on the
Thanks oldie Meetingbeinggiveu to his brother,
and expressed, his.gratitode, for that honour, and
begged' to rend a letter 'from Sir Frantis, which
contained his sentiments On the subject of the
Meeting. He then read the following Letter
o-rieeratiny, April 15, 1813.
" 'GENTLEMEN am exceedingly mortified at
my inability, through illness, to attend the Meet-
in, of Cie Inhabit:tots of tile City and Liberties of
West Minster, convened on this important occa-
sion, both because. it is my duty, and because,
that which rarely.nceoinn:mies my duty in other
places, pleasure and satisfaction would have ac-
companied me on this. Gentleman, there never
Was an occasion wbieli appeared to nie more calcu-
lated to call forth those manly feelings, and. that
love of
,justice, for which the people Of this court-
'try have been ever rehiarkable. 'to protect the
'oppressed, ant( to prove to our future Sovereign
the 'interest. we take in what so nearly concerns
her-, is a measure creditable and founded
no less in policy, than in humanity and jus-
tice.• With respect to the importance of main-
taining-that great bowl of society,- justice, 1W
differenee of opinion ~ean- be entertained, and as
little, I sllottli t Itink, of tire' violation of all its
fundamental pr'beciples and imixinis in the person
of her Ito:, Hightiess.the Princess of Wales--a
Lady eminent in raoki eminen; in virtue, but sit-
perembient in misfortune; and,' r trust, our...opi-
nions will be as no:minions of the propriety
itilpo,ollee of tlli Meeting, as Our &Att.-initiation
wilt Ye, to spew every mark of respect, anti afford
every support in our yoWer to the meritorious,
perseented, and illbstrious object of it. The long
and crinil suffering she has undergone, the ninny
estimable qualities she has displayed throughout,
and the destitute and forlorn condition in which,
notwithstanding her' now universally acknow-
r
intel(:)eltglietzdzg:selitilt(c)se,‘,vsaihlitle,doiiisir she a e having;sti
(i)lzl)lino„tisocit r
eifilatisttth7ce
e
in this country, th mt ived of his mental faculties,,
and t hut the cup of affliction might be fell, the
mind of his- Royal Highness the Prince, her hus-
band, poisoned against her; and can it be possible
that there are men, and even good men, who think
tois-a cause Unbecoming the people of , England to
esP"%e One lfiw ought hich they out not to
auditswhich; they barn 0-01iinL; to do it not r
Otis to &Pit:Tye, that tnOst: pin.sonsAvi,ose sensibility
was so alive to the inisfOrtime,,.of th'e Queen of
France, who thought all' England. and mall ('lie
svotqd should draw the sword tonve ige her itjttriei,
aile no sensibility alive; no comiswrt:lol, :Vake,
to the injarieS- ot the inaoceot and celetnoiated•
Princess of Wales ' fact, lets been
proved with.'respect to her Royal illgimos that
bet itoyal Highness is full of-,,conteseelion and
kindness, and of a tuost benevolent mina! that
het c.barity gut upt of tits: vidgar, casual, and tie-

.ht:t a well,:regulatel pr'mciple:
iiniform and Frtiv I. that hen .Itoyti iiivLikness
takes thetrotible to think bow her c:.ari:•y can
applied mast benefiicially for it object and Or
oetetv ! nor cqnld benevolence, united win, erii
glom; direct a cootie more adniirably ii ktpte;

these ,enlarged.viewi, than the 9ne ht,r
Itoval Highness is proved to hare adopted. The
cc ell considere.;l objects of her Royal Hi.ghneyi's
charitV.are the children of poor hut. honest pa_
rents ;'7 these her Royal Highness mit!'oaly to
but educates ; not Only etinelttes, but placer
in useful and creditable cillatgs even
then demi the superintending; .ev nr active ald en-
liOlitened b4neVolence .01 her Royal H:glinc;A
eettse; but the little influence her RoyaF gh l I-
nest possesses is ever ready to e*.trt,
their lair advancet(o accord ng to their went. ;
awl the nation bss only to regret, that th'v,
iluentie.is not as extensive as, the benevolence
whiolt directs it. These her "Royal. Higriicsi'l.
‘irtuesbad not I;een (1140as:eft by es4tentations hy-
"pocrl:-,y., or the -fliodOii pltakisaleal-Calit Of thirle
who ever ,tan e pritying in public plat.es
no, nor by,. any friend Or %veil wisiier to
her. Royal Highness, but by her enemies
by those who like .13a1,Lain, when sent for
by BalaCk to curse, was et)inpehed t,, Und
wasthus reproached: " Let, I sylit for theo to curse
miue eilemies, and behold thoa west bleit them
altogether." ruts 'have her ROYal }J tinros's
enemies dispelled the foul vapours engendered by
their own malice, 'and Oleo vn a sun-shnie uptni
those virtues ‘vhich would, but for them, have
continued to Nourish in the shade,

" Arid that•should
is"a Divinity t hut slutivi our oodti
Rough hew I hcin how we

" Their blind and indiscreet malice seems lite-
rally tt, have, considered " her virtues as sanecified:
and holy traitors to her," ,atin 'epostc.rra
imagined that Divine, charity, which in °then;
covers a multitude of sins, could be by
perverted into the Weans of covering her Royal
liighne,ses itmovence, magnanimity, and vir-
tue', with the appearance and contitsion guilt.

Gentlemen, the treatment her Roil.' t ,;•„tll-
- has received, owing, no doubt, to the cav of
his. Royal Highness the Prince her husband, hav- .
ing been abused ; the severity of her Royal High—
ness's lot--a woman, a Princess, and a stranger in
a foreign land, is of itself more than sufficient to
enlb4 every generous feeling; every Englishman's
feeling, in anxiety for her Royal Highness's
'welfare, and gives her Royal Highness a natural
and irresistible claim to the protection of ev, ry
honourable, ,nail.---Gentlemen, unable as '1 am to
have the honour of attending this Meeting,
think it' due to the respect I bean you, thus shortly
to lay before. yon my plain, untlisgui.:ed sentiments
on this singular anctimportant occasion.
I haVe•the honour to subscribe myself, yottr
most• deVoted, very humble servant,
• " INANCIS BLIRDre:."
Mr. Alderman Wood proposed that the letter
shotild he published.
Ibis suggestion was much applauded, and an
understanding vas come, to that this CoMmittee
should get it ptiblished, as by desire of the Meet-
ing;
Thanks were next Given to Mr. Alderman Wood,
and tt.,), the High 13414 Those tlentlemeo:'seve-
ralty made thew acknowledgments for that honour,
and the meeting was dissolved.

A letter has-been received from a most respects
aide house iu France, dated' the .244:11 ult tueil
lioning that Buonitparte had ordered all the Bog.
lid*, Who had been allowed to reside at Patio, lin.
mediately to quit that capital. 'Many of the fa-
milies have been directed to proceed to Cambrey and
its neighbourhood. In consequence of the slid,
denness of the order, several of them. were tough
distressed.

HELIGOLAND, APRIL 9.—A letter has reach.
ed us from Hamhurgh, in which it i stated, that
the Senator Koch bad spoken to the Prince'of
Meekienburgh, by whom he had been diSused that
Austria was marching 100,000 men into Ucrinnay.
and 80,000 into Italy.
" Davoust has left Magdebargh with 5000 men,'
and had reached Lunehargli, giving out that he
was to be followed by 10,000 more.

" After the defeat and destruction of Morand's
corps, Generals Dorenshergh and Czerniehef
crossed the Elbe at Boitzenhargh. There Ge-
neral Dorensbergh issued. a Prociamatfon, ad-
dressed to all the French Generals, in which
he stated, that " he trusted they would act
aecordiug to the rules of war and the law of nag
tionS tou-ards the Hanoverians, vvito had only :.Ecte,l
by the order of their Sovereign, and in conformity
with the directions of General Tettenhorn-.-that
if they (the French Generals) did not regniare
their conduct by the laws of %var and of nations,
lie would instuntly put to death all the French
prisoners be had made or might tivreafter make.
" General Moran( is not dead, but. severely
. wounded, anSI a prioner. ' •
The French under St. Cyr are said to hove
retired to that part of _Bremen which is on
left of the Weser i they bare placed a boat will
gunpowder under the bridge, to blow it up if ne-
cessary. A' little' islind in the middle of the
. Weser has, been fortified."

By command (*his Royal Highness the Duke
Of Raw'', last night the Paaharmonicon Exhibitioa
of Music,. by Ineehanicul polvers, at -the :Great
lloom3, Spring Gardens, - ;WaS kept open alter
the usual. hour, when his R0v.41 Highnes4, with
a select partv, , visited the exhibition, mitt, nil et
proof...of satisfaCtiOn, did uut icto. V.,. the itotife%eotil
twelve o'clock at night. .To-vilorrovr the Vivo.
prietor of the Pauharmanivon is promised. a vixit
from. the Northern Hero, the Costacie, told hits
flientk.

111 0,4••••••••,.
The hodv of the man who stole the mare front
Aloonipothshire, as mentioned ilk
oily daet, was, on Stiol,ty, discovered. in theriver
Wye, nut t)t twelity yards front the yhirer where
sunli. Ltli Tii,,,day a Coroner's
held.; 4cvlikqi, it to the Jitry that the
poor WraCti ret !ISt, or neglected to avail hims.eil
of the assistance which was ()tiered nini, bv a ser+
vantc of It lii-narroNi Esti. at the time he.
-,:hitivAi,4d
into the river, they returned a verdiet of de
and the body was, in consequence buried it 4 1319
public r9ad.--(Gloucater Journal.)

AMERICAN COTTON WOOL.

An AreeAt to the PusLic, on the Admission of
. Cotton Wool.' from the United States *into Great‘
Britain, by the joint Committee of Shipping Inte-
rest, and of the West India, East India, Brazil,
—and Portligat Trade. .
An- erroneous impression having been. Indus-
tritmsly propagated, as to .the effects to he pro-
duced bv the adoption of the plan proposed in the
House of Commons on the 31st of March, for,
imposing an additional "Duty on Cotton Wool,
the growth of the United States.; it has! been
thought proper, to. put the public in possession
of the true bearings andrealafae orthe case, that
it they nht continue to'be Misled, to the evident
prejudice of the country. ,
The proposal, cannot be considered as a source
or question of revenue ; .nor can it, in any degree,
ut fWvoess, be considered es- art•editional tat.; on,
the r..sv material, which is for the use. of esurMas,
mdacturers. It was proposed solely as: a - war
measure, and a's one of all otherS" (in default of
e.prolmi'mitioe) the hest calen!ated to distress .the
enemy ; it will not be productive revenue,
but it will materially assist tbe-ohjeerof! the ex-
isting blockade to obstruct the export trade of the
United States..!
imposing; therefore, an additional duty on
west ei eon To come, we are not, taxing the raw
met esisl TO come for Cheese of our ma-
nufacturers.; hitt On the eoottery, this proposed
additiOnal duty on the article of our inveterate
enemy which is not to he impotted, will positively
act as a bounty, fat the encouragement of an int-
meisse increffised import in Britt in ships from our
.otro colonies and settlements, and from countries
in amity with us, which constantly receive our ma-
mil:seemed goods in return. . •
This immense increase of imports will, of, itself
be to a far greater' extent, than time whole atoned
import from the United States,: and, as this in-
crease,faswel as the supplies that will at all events
be received, tie subject only to the old exist-
ing chity without any addition, how can be
shewn, that the plan proposed was to lay on. an
additional tax on the raw material, which is, in
fact, for the use of our manufactures.?
There is. now in the United Kingdom Cotton
,'Wool of every necessary description, equal to one
• year und aluarter's -consumption this, he'ides
the almost daily ,arrivals of further supplies;'
' hence no apprehension of any possibleinconve-
fl'ence to our manufacturers can be urged, as to a
.want of the article ; and these supplies will most
unquestionably be constantly kept. up in great
&,undance from our colonies in the West Indies,
from our settlements in the East Indies, and from
countries in amity, Brazil, Spanish America,
Turkey, &e.; and in those countries substitutes
are obtainable for every description of Cotton from
the tr.Trmited States ; all which is already clearly
Trove(' by the unanimous .and unqualified appro-
bation of a close blockade of the American ports;
shoving thereby, that we do not want the article
from the United States.
If the measure already proposed, or, the prefer-
able one .of a prohibition be carried into effect,
the, positive prictieel results will be the following:
First, The resources of the enemy in cultiva-
iima, eoturnetee, navigsttion, and financial Means,
will be greatly depressed ; the pressure of the
war will be recoiled on its unjust provokers ;
and hence the war Itself will becothe unpopular.
,Secondly, 'the -British Shipping Interest will he
benetitted,, by leaving a grsrater proportion of the
carrying trade of the raw material fon the use of
the Brittsh manufacturers.
• Thirdly, The supplies of Canon Wool from
other countries,> will be Paid for in British menu-
fiietureii ; hence, an extensive export of manu-
facturedgootis, ivith.a consequent increased cat 7
ploy and edvanee of wages for our manufacturers.
Yourthly, Our, colonial interests will be much
beeefittefi, by an additional stimulus to an in-
creased growth of the article, by which we shuli
beeonte less dependent On 'foreign supplies; and,.
Fifthly, The bullion intported into this country,
and into the Peninsula, will be preserved for great
nations"- purposes at home and abroad:
however, tiefortunately for the trite interests
'of the country, the , proposed measure should not
be persevered in, nor that of the preferable mode
of a total prohibition be adopted, in its stead,
the enemy will, in such a event, Continue to en-
joy a locrative trade at our entence, ate! With our
consent ; will be less susceptible to the pressure
of the war ; will drain us of our specie, during
their prohibitioe of our mantsfactured goods
will hold ,113 inn state of dependence for one of
the most material articles of our manufacture; and.
moreover, we shall thus be le•piug open the
nieans,of enabling their agents in this country
to pay, the A merican Stockholders Their divi-
dend with British capital; even in time of war s
thus tb Great Britain in a certain ratio, of
its own jest end •natnral leSOnrCeS.

_ .
On the 26th Fax nary, an Arint.nian' was rob-
bed and dreadfully beaten, in the environs of Pest,
whither he was carried, ;nut expired next tlay.-;,.
Itia:was known to be it dealer in diamonds, mid
' iris ciOnths I,vere sear,vited by tlic Meg's-
.orate"-, 10,e ally rryttcion:s qouf,:s ould he conceal-
. ed therein ; none, lioweirvr, we.re fountL Tice
body was interred, and both the robbery and nun.,
der .wece fading fast frotn public remembrance;
when the ruffians who .were, suspected of having
committed tfje offence were apprehended. They
denied the crime imouted to them ; but n weapon
of an unusual
.make being found on one of them,
and several persons testifying that the: wounds
of which the Armenian died appeared to have
been given given with tuoiimilpr one, the body was
taken up in order to be inspected. The, evidence
against the men proved complete ; they were sen-
tenced to be excentcd; and died acknthi4Cdging
, But the most singolor eircumstahee
in. this relation is, that as the niedieal men, who
Wpm called at the dine, inspeeted the body,' Om
perceitatet An issue stink'.in the fleshy part of each
and' on snaking incisions, found that it hied
tot the purpose of concealing two diamonds'
of siwOrnmon- lustre and wctiglit, which
ri
ceased, it.: is ascertained, had brought from i)eerAcia
to dkposei of. ' -

LA Vtr REPORT,

COURT OF KING's BENCH, Amt. t 5.

Special Juries.

I'OWELL,AND OTHERS V. CARRICK AND ()VIERS..
This .was an action of assumpsit for the non-per-
formance of a special agreement for the purchase
of -wool.. Tfie same question bad been before
tried, in the ease of Powell v. Divert, 15 East, 29.
and the plaintiff was non-suited heeausethe broker,
at the request of one of the plaintiffs, had inserted
a memorandum in his note without the cognizance
of defendant. On this' occasion notice to the
defendant to produce his note was'proVed, but it
was refused. Marsh, who had been the broker
employed between the parties, swore, that an
entry in a book, which: was put into his band,
was the copy of the bought note as to the; sub-
stance : but in the hook the entry was not signed,
and it was beatb!il as the sold note. - •
Mr. PARK objected to the.book being fridplee,
as plaintiff had the original sold note, and: the en-
tre was a literal copy.
*Lord ELLENBOROUGH said he did not admit it
as a copy, and it was merely this common case.
of notice being given to a party to produce a pa-
per, which he refusing, parole evidence might be
yen of its contents, and the entry in the book
merely to assist his memory,
The contract was then read, which stated, that
defendant purchased of plaintiff a quantity of
Spanish wool, of certain m irks and numbers,-
payable by their acceptances at two, fout, six,
stud eight months; with the 'customary tares and
allowances.
Mr: Marsh then swore, that he saw the sant,
pies hefore the contract was entered into, but only
a ptrt of the bags ; they Were all landed and
warehoused. 'That be got an order of delivery,
an -I that 21 bags ham': been delivered, It) or 1 i of
Which were delivered to defendant on the 1011)
or llth of April. The variation in pi k't neo,veen
April and July, was front 6,1 to 9d. per.lb. On
the cross-examination, he swore., that defendants
had repudiated the bargain in the month of May
and that at the suggestion of Mitchell, one of the
then plaintiffs; be (addil to the bought note a
memorandum, atating, that defendant must take a
quantity of damaged wool at an allowarice ; he
remonstrated against• it ; he did nut give the de-
fendants notice of the alteration for some months.
The samples ,bad been lying in the drawing-room
of the importers, and appeared to: hint to be in
good condition. They began. to weigh the wool
6th of April ; they were in a most unmerchaht-
able condition ; 70 were in such a state they
oneld not tell of what kind they were. Thewitre-
houseman had taken off agreat part of the rotten
and very wet, but some were so wet it was impossible
to say whit tare real weight should be, On disco-
vering their condition, he wrote to. Mitchell, who
came to London front Bristol he met M'Clcan,
one of -the defendants, at witness's office.—
MClean objected to all the bags. that were wet.
Mitchell said, an alloWance must be made to
buyers : but Malean said; it was impossible to
ascertain what injury they. bad sustained. The
witness also swore, tllat abcive 170 bags, out of
590, were entirely objectionable ; anal that wools
that had ..been wet, and were repacked, were not
reckoned tuerehantabie; they also exercised their
judgment as to what mark they sihtiuld pot on
those bags Which had not any mark. On re-e44a•
mination he swore, that after Mr. Mitchell came
to town, his clerk acted entirely under his di
rsction

Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, if an article be not
eptal to the sample, it is fraud, and yacates the
agreement; and to set the contract upon its legs
they must prove, that after knowing of the
ference between the sample and the article, they
agreed to take to the barg.ain.
The SOLICITOR•GtNEittI. contended, that by
tLking a part they bound thernselves to take the

Lord Er.LENBOROUGH said he would leave it to
the Jury to consider whether the defendants were
so enamoured of a loss 0f'25,000/. as to take to it
for if they took it ,by ftiistake, they would be
liable only for the amount,of those they took.
The SomatToa-Gr.eNcam. stated, he would
prove that the sample was a fair picture of the
article, and that it was the custom of the wool
trade, that whatever was diunaged should be re-
jected, and that judgment should be exercised as
to those without marks.

Lord Et,LENBOEOuoti said, it could not be lawful
to christen the bags it random ; and 'in point of
law, when bags of a certain descriptiim were con-
tracted fur, tlie seller could not put in any thing
by chance. It WEN not within the contract ; sell=
ing not according to sample was fraudulent.
A Gentleman
,was then called Co prove that such
was the custom of the wool-traile, but the Jury
declaring that they did not entertain any doubt,
the plaintiff wa., nun-suited.

FORESTER V. 11100 U.

This was an actiqn on two policies of insurance
on a ship front Petcrsburgli,, lost er not lost, to
the east coast of Great Britain. The loss and in-
:tares( were admitted. The defence was that.
plaint lift; had reecived two letters from their agent,
respecting the vessel, which ought to have been
commanicated. The first letter stated, that :the
Captain and crew tv,..171 both bad, and that there
would he great. difficulty as to the ship's ddcu-
meats. The second let ter stated, that the Captain
and crew were changed, and that the vessel was,
on the sth July, proceeding with .a fair wind from
Memel to Revel, there to discharge the light' part
of her cargo, thence to return to Croustath, unload.
the heavy part, and load far En,gland. He also
stated, that he-was afraid the vessel might be tie-.
Wined.

Mr. PARK contended that it was necessary to
communicate ,the change of crew and Captain,
but Lord ELLBNBC'AIOUGII asked hint, if be wits
aware of the ease in which. it was held, that there
was no necessityto give `notice of a ship being re-
paired, this being an implied warranty that she
was sea-worthy; 'it was the same us to Captain
and Crew there was no necessity to corataunicale
tears and, specidations.
Mr. PARK then contended,,that it was imposible

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