biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-11

ANECDOTE OF A PttUSSIAN OFFICER,

' The following cii•ciin:st:ince has been statel as
haVing,taken place at MORisurr's Tavern, Calais,
last week :-- , _

•
"'At the Public Ordinary, at which weren447
lected many persons of diferent nations, ,was
'French Officer, whollad just returned from Eo
land, where he had been `;0111c years- a prisoner
of way. This man was disturhing tire company
during the whole dinner-time, by his loud invec-
tives against the English as a nation, and indivi-
dually; the Most coarse epithets were decried too
good for us unfortutia,te islanders, who were com-
pletely obnoxious to the direst calumny and aba-:c.
of this libeller. It hap' eared that amongst, the
company was a Prussian °dicer, quartered in or
near Calais, who, alter bearing the .abuse of his
Allies during the dinner, and finding it continue
after the Cloth' was removed, rose, with all the
dignity of insulted %-varth and virtue, and declarert"
publicly, that the man who injured or insUlted.
England injured and insulted hide ; that Englana.,
was the most noble and geuerous nation in the .
world, and had ever preyed herself the staunch
friend of distrused-Europe ; and that the •
lisp people individually were, and sirotild he con-
sidered air, the elder brethren of all Europeans, and;.
as, stub, deservinv their love, re,p ,ct , and esteem:
Our brave Ally then,' WitIIQUI further prefa,e, de-
clared the late speaker a scoundrel, awn chal-
lenged him to single combat, declaring nipiinti-
valiy, thal he,sllould feel a real pleasure in ridding .
the world of such an ungrateful creature. The
wnole: cwopany were thunderstruck . veldt the
exulted honour and bravery of the Prussian, and
the scandalizer Was glad to escape putialittient
by an ample apohigy."
London, England, 1814-06-11

FOREIGN TROOPS.

The-Marquis Of LANstmwxn rose to put a ques-
tion to the Noble Earl (Liverpool) opposite, re-
-specting tue landing of certain ForeiWtroops
in this'ilmntry. It was important, in point of
Trinciple, though not with a view.to the particu-
lar case, that every explanation „should be given,
-and a constitutional course. pursued, on this sub-
ject. T: e question he had to put was, whether
tht.,Noble Earl was prepared to 'mdse any emu-
plfiniration to Parliament on the point to which
lie alluded. There had been cases, hdeed, whet'e
1.4 w troops bad been lundedfirst;,and the connote-,
n:catiote made to Parliament': afterwarils ; 'but
that was only where there Was an emergency
Irhile did not permit del in the landing of the
troops till the proper conmennication could he
ihAde. to Parliament. Ilere the landing of the
troops Nvas a merematterof convenience', which
Iniglit:ha(:e been the subject of previous arrange-
went ; and where there had been nothini, to pre-
vent a communication • being made before the
troops were landed. It was also in point of prin-
ciple
.worthy of notice, that these troops were
riot even-in British pay, and consequently: not at
all under the controul of Parliament. The ques-
tion was put merely on the constitutional ground,
and not from any desire that the convenience
might be withheld from the Illustrious Monarch to
u.hom the troops belonged. 'lle hopeelthe Noble
Earl would be able'to give au answer that ought
to he satisfactory.
The tarl of LIVERPOQL had ngthing to emu-
FL:in of, either as to the nature of the question,
or.thr manner in which it was put. None of the
troops, to -whkh the Noble Marquis alluded, had
as yet been landed in this country, as far as he
knew ; and he had, in answer to the question,
only to!, state, that be expected to receive the
commands of the Prince Regent, to make a com-
munication
on the subject-on Monday.
London, England, 1814-04-23

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 13, 1314.

PRINCIPAL 'OFFICERS of His Mll-
- JEST Y'S ORDNANCE do hereby give • Notice,
That Pro,nosale will be received at their Office iii Pall ,')fall,
on or before Monday; the 9th day of May next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the. Supply' of
LEATHER PANTALOONS for the Corps of Royal Horse
rg?:e re. Ara fxrsatl ,r rkr,4 Yore, oft,
the' expiration of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months,
at the option greither Party.
Patterns of Ike Articles may be viewed upon application to
the respective Officers of the Ordnance in the Royal Arsenal,
froOlwiek. , and farther Particulars, together with the Terms
and ConditionS of the Cont/act, may be known at the Secreta-
ry's Office, in. Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the
holm Of Ten and .Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must
be delivered, sealed up, 1 and. indorsed Proposals for
Leather Pantaloons ;" bat.noProposal•can be admitted after
the said 9thdilay,. at Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of the same
day, neither will any Tender •Le noticed,
,unless the Party
2naking'it, or an Agent in his•helta,ft, shall attend.
• . • Jig Order if' the Board,
R. H. GREfp-,- Secre,foi;.y.
London, England, 1814-04-23

T' L FFIC 'erg 22, •1:1314.

ruir E if miss IO IV RS for VICTUALLTNG
-111- His 11.1.1TE,',F7T S AV-IT'y do hereby gin Arotice, 7'hat
on Tuesday, the 3d of May nexty.they will be ready to receive
Tenders in, ir,:iting, stirred up, and treat for Fifty Tons of
BUTTER, and/or Sixty Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR.,
to be answerable to Samples. of Two Pounds weight each,
to be produced-with the Tenders; to he delivered into the Vic-
tualling Stores at Deptf,rd, the former' in the space of a
Month, and the latter in a
.Fortnight ; and to be paid for by
Bills, payable with Interest Ninety day's after date..
'The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen. at the Se-
cretary'' tee!.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to. the Board before One o'Cloch ma the : said Tiles-
(ay, the Sd of May next,'nor saltless the Person who makes.
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an-
swer when called for.
London, England, 1814-04-23

that as Speaker he. conla not .Ithow that of
. ♦vhich h had spoken, This he (Sr. Bathurst)
xlenied. As Speaker,' ite must know that a Bill,
for the t•elief of the Catholics wad brought into
•.1 he !lousef that it, went into a Committee, and
that it never carne out of the Committee. It was
tisunl,to give notice of: the ritin:e of any motion
'for It vote of, censure to the party principally af-
fected. Ti is he understood had been done by
the Noble Lord, but of the amendment and ont-
yageon3 censure bestowed upon film by the Hon.
Gentleman who moved the amendment, and 01

clue amendment, be apprehended he had no notice

This he could not consider to be fair to the Right
Ikon. Gentleman. Disapproving both of the mo-
tives and amendment, he should, in the first in-
stance, Vote that the words of the Motion should
stand, in order to throw out the Amendment. lie
should, afterwards put a negative on the original
niotion.

Mr. TV2RNEY supported the original motion'in
an able speech, in the course of which he ex-
pressed his astonishment that the Right HOnour-
able Gentleman (Mr. Canning), who had been
the eloquent Advocate of the Catholic Claims,
should be, that night, the most eloquent 'Advo,
cate of the Speaker. He also stated it as a well-
known fact, that the Catholic Bill was defeated,
in the last Session, by Court -.influence--a fact,
however, of which he must presume the Speaker
was ignorant when he made his speech. He con-
fessed he liked to see the Chair filled with talents,
but he Wished also to see the person possessing
those
,talents confining -himself to his proper
sphere, and not extending them to the duties of
the orator or tbe historian. •

Lord,MoRPETH, in reply, denied that he had
meant to insinuate any thing against the character of the
Speaker which be had not fairly stated. He disclaimed all
perspnality, and brought the question forward purely on pub-
lic grounds. _ _

M. WHITBREAD denied that "tiny blame attached
to hiui for not giving notice of his Amendment. He did not
mean to press it to a division. ' _

Cientral MATltsw. would not have given the
Amendment his support, had he known the Iron. Gentleman
meant to withdraw it.

Mr. WHITBREAD did not mean to withdraw,it:
lie wished it to appear on-the JoUrnals, but did not intend to
divide the House on it.

The Gallery was then cleared, and the Amendment having
been negatived, the House divided on the original Motion i--
For the Motion - - ,106
,Against it.
_._ _ _

Majority -168
Adjourned at One &Clock' this morning.

MAILS.
Anan-no--1 Heligoland, I Bremen, 2 Waterford.
'DUE-1 Holland, 1 Gottenburgb, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey,
1 Dublin, 1 Waterford., •

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE-TO-MORROW.
Morning, 6s•minutes after 4. Ei-ening, 23 minutes after 5.

E SUN.

SOLENI QUIS VICEItE AI/DEAT.r

LONDON,
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1814.
London, England, 1814-04-23

; •••4,111.

Dfi;PTFORD VICTII,II,LING-Y,IRD, April 18, 1 14.
'THESE are to give Notice, that on TFa
the 28th instant, at Ten a' Clock in, the Forenoon,
will be EXPOSED to PUBLIC SYILE, at. his -
llla-
jesty'.s Victualling,.-Yard, at Deptford, sundry LOTS of the
following UNSERVICEABLE PR9VIS lONS ana
STORES, new lying in the said Yard eip. ;--
Breadi Flour, Raisins, Rice, Pease, Oatnseal,.Currants,
Callavances, Bakehouic Sweepings, Bread Dust, Pease
Screenings, Beef, Pork, Suet, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Vine-
gar; a quautityof washed Bags, Hop Bags, Bags and Rags;
Leager, . Butt, Puncheon, Hogt;Ccad, Barrel, Half-hogs-
-head, Rundlet, Wine Pipe, Wine Hogshead, Irish Tierce,
Irish Barrel, and ltum Puncheon Staves; Heading, tight
and dry; a quantity of Boards Ends, &c: &c. &c.
A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be Ovule upon the amount
of each let at the time of sale, ancbthe remainder' of the par-
chase-nuney paid before the Stcres are
,reMoved, for which
purpose a perid of 10 working dews will he allowed from the
day of sale,. the BuyerS particularly observing, that not less
than one-half of the guantity.is to be take away from the pre-
IIIiSVS within flee first five days, and
,the rem azzuler in .the five
following-'.flays, otherwise the depoSit money will be forfeited,
and the Proeisi‘ns or Stores i-eniain the property of the crown,
as no extensioo of time will, on any account, be granted. ,
London, England, 1814-08-10

PRIVATE tJETTER:

51Aninnb-JuL..l:-`,26,...1.814.—8y mit; latest ac-
soonts_froni Cadi-' all was quiet in that city, al-
thou they, had :been distradeci contradic-
;,tory reports from hence. The plot forthe exe-
'l‘cutiOn of the Governor VII.LAVICENCIO; was in-

statitly discovered by that shrewd -and-loyal..sob-

ject.rt- is no, common genius or' collation in-
' fluenee that, at one. Moment, caust.d.thr Arrest of
• your distinOishedGenei als;fitionrites oft heKING,
anti ordered their execution; theiriinntediate eX-
under the forged authority:of his Aliocs-
, 7'l'. The. •-Proclamation of reward -and pardon
from FF,ItneNAID has produced no evidence, no
eitie-hy which' to trace. the. dark and. iterarions
Cause From which the machination sprung.

'-The KiNt has written to. the, Conde of
AaIS'AL, the Baron d'EIIOLES, General EI:LEOj
tMci .Gover'nor E LLAYIQNOIO, assuring them, un-
der his own li ind,,o.f his esteem for their loyalty,.
tlieil services, their lives. When the Captain-
General of. Andalusia was released 'at he.
Was embraced- by the Multitude,..and his carriage
drawn,in triumph to
.time Pal.ace, where hi-s,..head-,
qiiarters Fay-. AinsilAt..and the King'! O'DoNNELL.
and" the Nation! resounded froin' 6'ery -tongue ;
and the
.rejoicing at the restoration of this gallant
Soldier to. his rank and his command gave uni:
•
versm 'im(l unbhumled -satisfaction. Throughout
Spain ortkr and tranquillity reign. The Royail
FEBOINAND appears 'abroad almost without gnard.
or attendance,andbis presencc is always cheered;
by the acclamations of„..the people.. ile holds a
Court twice a week., and twice a week lie appears
to receive in'person the Petitions of the humblest
and -poorest of his subje,uts ; his ears arc always
open to the tale of
..arrow anti disappointed holies
and his smiles heal, where his pcciiiiiary
cannot reach. Hi attachment to' England, and
his; graCious attention to the English +t[tii visit
hi Court, are marked and. flattering.—(M. Post.)

INTELLIGENCE FROM IND:A.—The Lahore tik-
bars state littNiEET. wavalready sick of his
campaign, and proposed -to return to' Lahore or
TJulrutsir, leaving Mot-WK -LIM" CHUN!)
,II)
viand of nis ariny, who had stated the' danger of a
separation of the forcer --The Seek. atmv had
Marched from Rehas to Dallevan, from whence
they had subsequently proceeded to Badschah-
poor, 01) the road to Kva,:, and within.eightcOss
of that Place:. Considerable detachments had-.been
sent to Aftock.-09 the side of .Cahil, FLITTEH
KHAN. was still employed in collecting troops,
and that MAkiMOOD SHAH had arrived at
,Chumber.
There had been a skirmi-41 between• a, predatory
party in the service-of I-10LKAR, and one in that.
S6NDRA, iti which• folic pieces. of artillery had
been taken from the former. The life-of ,
KuR-
ItEEIN KHAN, the celebrated Pendarroe Chief tau,
bad been attempted by a Riau in his service.
"
RF.RRERIN very narrowly escaped; hiS Vakecl,
wit° was near him, fell under the spear of the
amssin.
London, England, 1814-08-10

FilMI THE FRENCH PAYERS.

PARIS, Aud: .--The King has issued an or 7
donnance, directing, that Naval Officers, not in
active service in. the'Royar.NaYy, are to apply to
the Minister for the Marine and the' COlOnies for.
permission to be employed -in the merchant'.
service.
In smuttier ordonnance, dated yesterday, the
Kit acknowledgeS..the services performeriby the •
:National Gnards of Paris.; directs that, on every-
Anniversary of his Majesty's entrance into Paris,
these Goods shall perform the service of the Royal
ITons_ctlold, ender the command of Monsieur the
Cotint D'Artois. As'•a 'distinction, a white rib-
bon and iblue border is.added to the decoration of
the Lily worn by that corps, and decorations of
the Le4ion of .IlOndur are granted' to the Of-
f:Fhe Mottitettr contains a letter from M. 1.4 a.
Makshet bes, son of rhat`M.Malesherbes,
Itaynnliard so IlighiV.C°lllPlialent"rihe
'other day, for his work in tavottr'of the liberty of
the The writer says, that his father; On
retirioe; to Switzerland in 1791, " deeply afflicted
Frith toe dis,:rders of France, ‘vilfich he attribitted
in a g ft'at uleartre tothedioundless liberty.of the
aa..no,vledgvd,that lie was deceived -when,
that liherty applicable to all times and
Cono:i'rs." f e adds, that his father was cm-
,plave:l.on a work, the object of which was jo ex-
pose the calamities which that license bad pro-,
duced ; but it %vas lost with his other papers, in
the—cruel catastrophe ‘v h ',di terminated his days.]
..P.JLY 7 his Majesty
dinand,lll. resumed' the reins oh G
_toverlintent, and
eve), thing is changed in the Miaistry apd
iatiiii:..trati
London, England, 1814-08-10

STAFF.

To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General t(? tlittrorTes,
Juln.Sartnotr, Thomas Setlgivieli, Genrge. Fisher, Giants.
MEMOti.imium.—Lieutenant William J. M.Jlyen, of -the t.;tll
Garrison Battalion, who was superseded, its stated in. the
Gazette of the,l.Ah April List, is reinstated in his rank.

•
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSILDED.
John Needham, Hargate-wAll, Hopc, Dorbyshire, eotOn-
spinner. .
BANKRUPTS.
Daniel Huhand,.Long4Jean7Mill-, Castle-Combe, Wiltshire,
taper-manufacturer, to surrender Aug. 11, 12, and Sept.
20, at tali, at the Frill M;on luu, Be4th. Attornies, Mr.
J. H. Hightnuor, Scot's-yard, London, or Mr. J. Wingate,
Bath.

John Kingsford, Sandwich, Kent, carpenter,. Aug. 22, at
seven, 2:.f; and Sept. 20, at eleven, at Guilt hall, Can-
terbury.. Attornies, Mi. T. P. Lewis, Canterbury, or Mr.
L. Williams' Cnrsitor-street, Cfmncery-lane.
John Lang; MandheSter, linen-draper, Aug. 29, 30, and Sept.
20, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool.
..Attorney, Mr.
Forrest, Liverpool.
Thonsas' Bond' and John Bnnd, Marton, Yorkshire,cotton-
, manufacturtis;"Aug.'24, at six, 23, and Sept. 20, at eleven,
at the Rlack Horse Inn, Skiplon. ' Messrs. Exley,
Stocker, hnd Thilfsiiif;TUrnivars Inn, or rklessrs. Allcock,
Son,•ana SkiptOn. .
Christopher Wetherali, Sllfotd, Lancashire, butcher, Aug.
27; 24, at nine, and Sep 21, at one, at the Dog Inn, Man-
chester. Attornies Mr. Grundy; Manchester, or Messrs.
Milne and Party;iemple. .
Lewis Thomson, Birmingham, bookseller, Aug. 29,30, and
Royal Hotel, Uirmingharn. At-
S'ept. 2b, at twelve, at the
`timni'es; Egertbh, Gray's-Inn-'squaee, or Messrs. Stubbs,
-.Medes, Ims Wills, liirmingliam. - • .
George 'Curtis; late of Garden-row, St. t3eorge's-lieldi, black-
ing-manufacturer, Aug. 13, 27, and Sept. 20, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr: Gibbard, Milltiank-street, West-
minster.

DIVIDENDS..
'Sept. 3. J. Parker, Norwich, linen-draper, at the Angel
Inn, Norwich-,—Sept. 5. M. Peacock, Norwich, innkeeper, at
the Angel'lnti, Norwich—Aug-. Mary-le-bOne,
elreesemonger, at Guildhall—Mg. 30. J King, Covent-gar-
,den, silk-mercer, at Guild Ilall,—Sept. 14. G. E. Platt, Bake-
well, Derby, inanalaefurer-or titarbleware,.at Heate:y's Hkel,
Shettield,--W.-W: Hyde, KingstOn-:upon-linll4 cabinet-maker,
at the Neptune Inn,Kingstoo-npoti-Htill---Nov. 26. T. Ken-
nedy, now or late of Woolwich, tavern, keeper, at Guildhall.
Aug. 30. - G. Rootsey,"fooley-street, Southwark, butcher, at
Nlidwood, -Huddersfield, iiialtr; at
the Rose and Crown Inn, I-Indderstield--Aug. .14...1. L. Mar-
tell, Lower Thames-street, merchant, at Guildhall—Aug. 31.
G':Haies,'Cotheridg-e, Wkir&ster, 'husbandman, at the Talbot
Cables,' near Worcester—Nov.-1. L. Shewin„ Thread-7
needle-street, coffee-house-keeper,' at Guildnall—pg. 16.
F. Hardenherg, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, statuary,
at Gnildhhll.
3
London, England, 1814-08-10

TILE KlNb V. TILE INTIABITT OF SLIRREY.

This was an indictinent•against the inhabitants
of the County of Surrey, for not repairing a bridge
over the between Dorking and Reygate.
They insisted that it ut!glit to be repaired' by the
town Of Do'rking, rind that from time immemorial
they hacl clone so. 'f hey produced but one wit-
ness, and be only proved a solitary instance of an
Overseer of Dorking once baying put some gravel
to mend the road
,at the foot of The Jury
found a verdict of Guilty, lrhich throws the re-
pairs on the County.

CONCLUSION OP THE PARK FESTIVITTES.-Yes-
terdty morning it was discovered that the order
from.the Secretary of State's Office had not been
duty enforced throughout 114 Parks ; this. was
productive of another order from Lord Strimotim,
and ate :all early hour Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, the
Chief Magistrate of . Bow-street Police .oflice, at-
tended by a few ()Slicers, -proceeded through 'the •
Parks,.and),-equested that all keepers of taverns,
booths, etc. would immediately cauSe:a removal of
their' booths; tents, -marquees. &c: This order,
.although tirade on former occaions, was received',
with much diapprobation, particulirly by. those
who had laid-in a'great stock—of provisions under
an inipression that they trould be- permitted to
:sell until Friday the .12th instant,
~ About, two
o'clock it was considered indispensible that the
Magistrates, should again\ remind tlrem of the
,Royal -prder ; accordingly :Mr. BICKNELL, the
;Deputy Ranger • of, the Park, Sir ;NATHANIEL
dONANT, and Mr. SkETent,Ey; attended by a de-
tachment of Police ()facers, proceeded to Hyde
Park, idol after much persuasion, all the people
were prevailed upon tO disperse in the greatest
order and decorum.

This morning there is not n vestige of the Hyde
Park FAir remaining. All the shows and settlers'
booths liave been removed, and brown grass; and
a number of eu.ts and holes are the only proofs of
its baying existed. Tlie wipe and spirits of some
flf the publicans returnpig from the Fair have
been seized by the Excise Wheel's in Piccadilly-in
consequence of the Wailt of perrnits'
It is a fact, that some of the flight rOcketsi
Wely sent up from the Park, 'were visible at- the
distance of.twenty miles from London.
Last week there was found in the Earl_ of
EGt iNTUtC's lime quatry of Coalhill, about three
miles from thetowu of A rdrosatt, and far above
the level of the'sea, a petrified eel, measuring three
feet in lengtb,
London, England, 1814-02-21

COMPLAINTS OF THE LUNGS, LIVER, &c.

DR. JAMES'S AN ALEPT I C FILLS, from
their tendency to open the pores, and promote ail the
natural secretions, are the best -Itemedy for Colds; slight Fe-
vers, • Itheurnatisins, and all Disorders ocrasi.)ned by ob-
structed Perspiration. They arc equally excellent' for Liver
and ntly Complaints; for 1-lead-aehdc 111,:•;estions, and
for other affections of the Stomach and 8.we1,;., too often the
tonsequenee of fret living. As a general Family Medicine
they have no equal; they are. mild in their operation, and
they are, recommended and taken by Gentlemen of the tirst
eminence in the Faculty.
Sold by F. Newberg and Song. in St. P.aas Church-yard,
London; but as many persons mistake the liouse,they are de-
sired to observe, that the Number is Forty-iire, four doors
from Cbeapside. Also to be had at Dr. James's late houie in
Bruton-street.
London, England, 1814-02-21

2'LAW iNTELLitfltitit.

COURT OF KING' BENCH; FEB. 19'.

SEDIJCTIOII.--•-DODD V. tior.Rit;

The ho Was a Widow Woman •Of
speetability, residing At ,Sa‘Vbridgworth,
fordshire, sought to i'ecovek-cl4mages from the de'-
fendant, a coal-merchant ancLfartner; residing at
the same place, for ale lons of service of her,
daughter; a young woman 19. yea'rs of.age,
had been seduced by him. It appeared,. from the
testimony of several witnesses, that the parties
tided withiti a-short distance of each other, arid
'lbat .they had kept company for upwards of twelve
months, unknown to the mother of the young
woman 'that he loud promised her marriage, and
*tinder' a persuasion that his intentionS towards her
were honourable, Miss Dodd had yielded to•
importunities Shortly after h.e became-coat: in
his attentions, and at length neslecte(ther
nether. Miss Dodd infOrmed her ntmlleir of her
situation, by whom, and at whose expense, she
was sent to..Loudon to lie in.. Here she had been,
fors about:eight weeks, supported at her mother's
expense, and, as'appeared from the.testimony of
the nurse who attended her, was still in a
state of health. To recover a compensation in
damages for the expense. ties locurredhy the mo 7
they, and for the hiss of her daughter's service,
the pr2sent action was brought.
. Jo ME,VAak.'s cross-examination of Miss Dodd,
who is 'not distinguished for her pqsonal charms,
it appeayed that. she had frequently met the defen-
dant privatelY', and that there had been a degree of
indefensible levity in her conduct. • .
Lord ELL.ENBOROUGH,in hiA address to the
Jury', called their attention to this eircu:n3tancei,
and also remindad them, that in the present action
they had wily to make the mother a coMpensatiOn
for the, expellee she had sustained,, and the losS-of
the service of her (laughter, not a word being• said,
in the record of the loss ,or comfoil; Under. all
the circumstances; the jtiStice'Of • the case would
perhaps be fully auswered,.. by giving such da-
wages as. wouldcdver the expellees which the mo-
they had been pat to.
The Jury U., after •sl-.ort-deliberation., .fimnd a
verdict ,fur the .plaintiff.--;.•Damao-0, •
Damages, 75/ ; costs,
-
40s. .
London, England, 1814-02-21

8 Oline g) HA !Jo. ilAst Ttvci diCtock

At this interesting and antiotis moment, wit
stop the press to communicate the latest neivt
from the City, without °tiering any further opi.

[lion upon it

" ROYAL EXCHANGE, Twn o'CLock;

" Up to this hour nothing official has been ILA
ceired by the LORD MAYOR; to confirm the re,
ports of the morning, but it is still believed that
the Head of the French Empire is no more arkl
it is not doubted by any that the Allies were in
possession of Pails on Friday last. The Vunds
continue to maintain their advanced price.
" The Omniutn, which begun this morning ;It
26,1 to 27, is. now 34, and it has been done so
high as 32. Two to one has been Offered and
taken, that BUONAPARTE is dead. I send you all
this as the reports of the morning, again repeat
ing that nothing official has been received in the
City,

" It is not true that the Tower guns have been

fired."
London, England, 1814-02-21

THE AR\IY.

"The battalion of marines who have been sere.
ing in Southlieveland, under Major LEE, leave
arrived at Pcirtsmouth front the Scheldt. They
have.been w:ithdrawn front the blockade' of Batz,
:to reinforce, it is said, the battalions in Upper
Canada. The Russians, who lately sailed from-.
Sheerness,. are now engaged in the service •they
have left:
Major-General HousTouN, Lientenant-Govcr-
nor of Portsmouth, .set off on Saturday morning
for Winchester, to inspect the 2d Battalion of
Provisionals, under Sir WATKIN W. WYNNE.
which is now completed.
Lient.-General Sir C. GREEN, Bart. from the
16th foot, is to have the 87th regiment (two bat-
talions),i vacant by the death of Lieut.-Gen.
C. RosS, Bart. Sir G. PREVosT, from the 76th,
is to have the 16th, which is under orders from
Ireland for Canada. Sir G. • PREVOST'S present
regiment, the 76th, is to be given to Lieut.-Ge-
neral nowNE (late TiLsort), one of the heroes •
of Lord WEi.IANGTON'S army, now Lieutenant-
Colonel .of the 44th.
. The Marquis of BUCKINGIINM is confined by a
sprained uncle, and not from a gouty attack, as
has been stated. The-Ist Provisional BatFalion of
Militia, under the command-of the Marquis, is ra-
'ipidly organizing, and will, soon after the arrival
of the Northampton and Cambridge Detachments,
which are on their way from Scotland, embark. for'
Passages. The uniform. of the battalion is fix-ed
to be blue. facings and silver arpointments. Cap
tain RitowN, of the Royal Bucks, is appointed
Adkitant of the battalion.'

On Friday morning ahOttt- one o'clock, as Mr.
WEERF., 'Surgeon, residing 'in Torrington-street,
Russell-square, was returning from visiting; Some
patients he MI down In a fit of- apoplexy in the
Westminster-road, and expired before any medi-
cal aid could be-afforded him. A Coroner's In-
quest sat on the body on Saturday evening,. and
gave theit.veidict, Died by the visitation of God."
London, England, 1814-02-19

LORD CA STLERENG IT.

The first dispatch from Lora. C,"iTLEiIE.AGiI was
dated. Basle, the 22d 'ult...The next day his Lord-
shin had audiences of. 'the ,EMperor of AUSTRIA
and King of I.).ssiA. The En-yea-or ALEX.6IDER,
who quitted Basle, the day betore, left a. letter for
his Lordship, highly. coMplimentary, and Couch.-
ed in terms of narked esteem and distiig.ni,hed
consideration. Lord C..: stiiitc4on fo!l6wed the
Emperor ALEXANDER to ITC.SOIII, where he was ad-
mitted to an. interview. Lords CATHCART and
AE.EIzDEEN arrived at 'Chatillon two days before
Loral. CASTLEREAQH,And CAUT4INCOULT, who was
in waiting there; innuediatelv addressed an pfli-
cial to Lord Alsr.enp.'EN, expressing au ;ear-
liest desire: to wait Lyon him the nwMorning ;it
4 fixed time. His Lordship. replied, that. he was
engnged to sec Lord CATHCART at that particular
times but..that ne.would" be lu to-receive him at
any other; he might think proper to appoint. This
was not satisfactory to .C7AuLaNcoi.) ay., who, de,
termined to lose no time, went in person CO ',Ord
CATECART'S, and left 114 card asPlenipotentiary of
1.7,71,T0r and King ; the visit was returned by.
Lord CATHCART with all'the fOrmS of civility and
good breeding, but in the mean time Lord CASW.-
arrived. ,This,gaye a new turn to.CauLbux-
COURT'S views c.nd nteasures, and he:ittiMetliately,

addressed au officialetter to his Loidship, r'equest-
,_

iu thk! honour of a co;ifernce. Lord.CA;TLE-,
"EAGEI visited the Duke of V.I(3ENZA the following
morning, iAdd•a • omfeience took place, which
lasted two hquia, after, which„ and the ',same
Luru CAsTl,eat,,Aott andthe other Plenipote-
ntiaries; ,together with the Earl of ABE:ZDEEN and
CATh CART, (lined, as alias been stated in:
the Monitet4r.; with 'AVLAINcoI;IIT.

BRITISH PRISONERS IN FRANCE.—On the ap-
roach of .the Allied• Powers,. the prisoners from
Bicho (Masters of iNier.thantmen) were marched
to,Sedan, h;:udenfied together two and
oneslong chain, which Ilan from one, couple to
another. through •the number of twenty and on
their arrival at Sedan -had to :.sheep in stables,
ort
the bare stones, or on damp.straw in places still
inferior: The,,prisoners at Longwy, o 4 the same
rank, were nrarched.oll, at a few hours notice, to.
Beuvais, on the sth of January, whence,. after.
remaining about ten days,. they were removcd to
Guise, •from which place they are in daily expec-
tation of a;.counteripkiich; making the silthdepot
in which these unfortunate people have been con-
fined during their captivity in, France, .namely,
r-vs , \Tertian, Auxonne, Longwy, Beauvais, and

•
Guise.
e lament to learn, that. the accomplished and
estimable young_Noblemau, Lord MoNTGomaror.,
Alicaut, innuediately on his arrival there
from Palermo,- where he had been two
,years,
in
the hopes of procuring relief frow. a settled pill-
sionary complaint.
London, England, 1814-02-19

SPORTING.

A Main of Cocks 'bets‘vixt Huntingdonshire-
.against Cambridgeshire,-Was fought on Thurt•day
evening, at the Gentlemen's SubscriptiOn Cock—
pit, St,"Giles's. FLEMING, feeder for the former
county, and
.SHAW far the latter. The first four
battles were -Byes, and were decided as: fol_.

, t ' 1
.ows :
• ' Firit battle ' won by Cambridge. .
Second ditto --• Ditto. .. , .
Third ditto - Huntingdon.
Fourth ditto ----: Cambridge. " ,
Thenextiour battles were on a Main of eight,
to be fought out on the next evening, for' five.
guineas a battle, and 50 the odd battle.
First battle won by Cam!iridge.
Second ditto
ThirdAitto OO ...
FOtil t 4 ditto .
' The'battleS' Were well contested. Odds rather
in favour of SII AWT at setting to ; but varying S
and 10 to 1 during the battles. The birds on,
both sides-were as fine and as .lame as could be.

OXERS.---The first of gymnastics for the sea-
Son will take place on Tuesday next, in a pitched.
baft•le betwixt Ford, of pugilistic celebrity, and a
formidable gardener, who has dealt out bruises in
the county of Kent, with, much success. It is a
match, and also' for a subscription purse of 23
guineas:. The:great battle between Ppinter, the
Lancashire man, and Oliver,. the Battersea gar-
dener, now the two first on the list, will take
place on 'Tuesday the 3d of May, on a match", and
for a subscription purse from► the Pugilistic Club,
of 50. guineas. The gardener is immediately to
be put under regimen and traia►ing upon the
Highlands of Scotland, muter the regulation of
Captain BAecLAY,'Cribb's patron and trainer for
the fight at Ti►issletun Gap.
London, England, 1814-08-17

SCOTCH HERRING FISHERY.

ULLAFOOL, AUG. B.—The herring fishery with=
in this district has turned out well since my last
letter. At Loch Esbrekie, boats are catching
each from two to'l6 crans per night, of herrings,
from 700 to $O.O the packed barrel. Price per
.crap, 12s. (id. Theye are 70 sail of fishing vessels
at Loch Esbrekie. In this loch, and in the•adja-
cent locln, the boats are catching from one to
four crans per night, of herrings, good in quality
aid size. The body of herrings felt all along the
coast of this district is pretty great, and there is
a fine appearance of a good herring fishing this
season..

INVERARY,AuG. 9.—Tlie fishing this morning
is from 400 to 1500 per boat, large herrings, and
fine in quality. The heavy rains we have had of
late, and the strong current- of course running
out of the loch, is thought to be the cause of ;he
success not.being greater. The amiearance is
'good.'

-•
°BAN, AUG. 4.—There are above eighty boats
in Loch iNielford,' each fishing from one to six
crans a Might, of the largest and.finest. herrings I

ever saw.

STRANRAER, AUG. 2.—The herring fishery in
and about Portpatrick, foe the last week, ‘v:11 ge-
neral, the boats having from three to ten maize
each. The Channel is reported to be full of lier-
rings, but it is thought tew will be cured, on tic.
count of the great number carried to Iselin:id in a
fresh state.

THUXSO, AUG. 4.—Our.fishings are going on
well. The herring fishing is still pretty abundant
is Thurso Bay, and about 20 boats caught .odds
of 1000 barrels in about a fortnight's time. About
10(1 boats from the east coast have F.ince. arrived
(the fishing in that quarter being rather dull),
and are successful. ---This is a clear proof that..
skill, capital, and industry, would make Thurso
Bay a famous fishing statiou, could a harbour be
got there. The salmon fishing is going on very,
prosperously.—This day 800 salmon grilses were
caught in the pool below the etuives, and in eight
days upwards of 2000 salmon a't the Old How and
in the river. •

The Seventy-first Animal 'Conference of the
Methodists, assembled at Bristol, on the 25th alt.
and is expected
,to conclude irs sittings. Dr.
Adam Clarke was chosen President ; and there
were nearly 300 Ministers present. Time increase,
during the last year, amounts to near 13,000
12,484 of whom have been lidded in Britain; and
the remainder in the West Indies and Nova Scotia.
London, England, 1814-08-17

..bTil AMiikA...

EXTRAeRDINARY GAZETTE OF (3.111.A.C.1§;
..;ruestlag; ,:litty '312 1814.-4th cl tiirlq?cnriencet

A ditCLat•ge of Artiltei."yttniibitneed to tine people
of c'aiatas, at eight 'o'clock this nior►►ing, the
brilliant-and Ue6.isive Victory,Ohined by theiirins
of the Repnblic, over the Span►iiirds, in the
Plains of Carabobo. The follthvbig is the official
Report : - .

I have the satisfaction of infotining yoUt Eicellene), of
the complete vietory which was yesterday achieved ley our arras
in the Sabanas of Carabobo, sic leagues from this city, aver
the.Sjianish ashy under the command of 'Cagipl and Csv;iihiS'i.
Their troops have been entirely destroyed, with very little
loss on our side. They left in the 'field all their artillery;
ammunition, and baggage, a dreadful number of killed,
upwards of 20(10 horses, and every thing belonging to them,
including colours, drums, forges, and muskets. The few
soldiers who escaped, fled to the woods; and are followed tfp
on all sides. Scarcely seventy or eighty of the cavalry escaped
togetlier, along with Cevallos, who are all hotly pursued by
our squadrons. Many of the enemy's officers of rank have
been killed, and ethers of the same class arc prisoners, Ca-
gigal and Salomon, who are wandering about the neighbout-
ing hills,' are also pursued. In a word, the vlcto'rY has been
the most gratifying and complete. The details of tin) action
will be shortly given, and at present I only anticipate this
pleasing intelligltnee for the satisfaction of Your Excelkney
and the public, to whom yon'will eummunieate it.
" Gotl preserve your Excellency many years.
`• Head-quarters at Valencia, 211th May, 1814. .
(Signed) " ANT. MUNOZ TEBAR.
" To the Military. Governor of Caracas." ,

Amu 1 Waterford.. Dun--3 Gottenburgb,
• Lis!)tpu, 4

PRICE QF
.Tlll4 DAY Al 1 WELVC (1%71,6Cg. •
3 per Cent. Red. 67a, India Bon;1,,, 17s. •189. pr.
vcr C;:nt. Cons. 87A- • , f,xcieq. Bi!ls, 21. us.'pr.
4 per Cent. Cons. 834 84 . 11 pr.
prr Cent. Navy .11111. 96-4 . Consols for :I'm/tint, tin
Bank L. Am. 16i • •

EYTON,

Stock-Broker, No. 2, (oru}►ill,
No. 1;3, Covent ry-street.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Niornin;, 10 atiuutea after 4:"f Ereniag, 35 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1814-02-26

THE POLICE.

MANskeN-Tioust.—lFillitn.4 IriPinertioll, who was exa-
mined on a Wake! day, on a charge of setting fire to Lis
house, was again brought up. Mi.. HARMER attended for the
proge4stion, and st4'ed, that ;be premises of the prisoner
bad beeteexamined„ and At did not appear that any part of.
them had been burnt; whatever, therefore, might hate been
intention, the, eapiial part of the mffence was done away.
The Office, however, would 'still prosecute him for the ruisde-
tneancit.

Go r LDUALL.—.'liar,/ Bronilfy and Winifred Wood were
charged with robbin., a gentleman in Fleet-ktreet, on Thurs-
day night, of bill.: of exchange and notes to the amount of
8001. At the request of a friend of the gentlemen rubbed,
they were remanded till to-morrow.
HATTON-GA RDEN.—Joseph Surnian was brought up yester-
day, charged with fraudulently: obtaining "1/. Ws. from Jahn
Braithwaite, Esq. of the New-road, purporting to be for the
use of James Howard,. of Westhourne-green, who, he
sent him to receive it, and with whom he- pretended to live as
servant, and for whieb sum Mr. Braithwaite took the
pri-
soner's receipt. The fact being sworn to, the prisoner was
ftipi committed for trial.
a hree Jews, viz. Phillips and Son, .otherwise Coda-
iler, and Wolfe Cohen, apprehended by the twit Reads'and
Mathews, on suspicion of making and vending counterfeit
Bank tokens, a great quantity, of which are in the possession
of the above named officers, were brought up yesteiday for
examination. Mr. Westwood, the Solicitor to the Bank, at-
tended fur the prosecution;- but it-appearing that. the pri- .
soners- were apprehended in Holindsditch and Petticoat-lane,.
they were ordered to be taken before the Lord Mayor for exa-
mination.

Catherine Handley, a genteel-looking young woman, was
brought up for a second examination, charged with stealing
6s. from the pocket of, Airs. Weed, with whom she lodged.
Mr. Wright, of Ely-place, attended, and said that herfatber
would pay Mrs. Weed the 21. 6s. and that she was inclined
to drop the prosecution. As for the Penitentiary, he could
not say she was a fit subject for it—he feared she was too
hardened to be reclaimed; and. although his object was to
save, and not to destroy, he was at a loss howishe should be
disposed of. The prisoner, with tears, earnestly supplicated.
to be sent to the Penitentiary—she' admitted she was bar;
dened, but hoped not beyond amendment.—The Magistrate,.
in order to give her time to reflect on her situation, remanded
her for another week, and, ordered that she might be kept
separate (ruin the other prisonqs.
London, England, 1814-02-26

LAW 11‘CTE1,LIGENct.

coullT or KING'S BENCII, Fru. 251

SEDUCTION,--.GAYTON V. WILKES.

This was an action against tlie'defendantt
Major in the Militia), for seducing the daughter t 3);
the.plaintiff, by which she lost her services. ,The
plaintiff was. the widow of Of 111(1
(laughter worked as a dress-maker at. Gan "1';
Paul's, in Tavistock-street. About- seven yor
-ago,- being then 18 years of age, as siR. Ivits r,e;
turning home from work, she was accosted by t"
defendant in the street, who, from that tin'e;
commenced an acquaintance with her, 0"d
length she became pregnant by him. The rill
also stated that he never gave her more than 5
towards the maintenance of the child. The Jitirl
found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 504'
London, England, 1814-02-26

HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

rigHE Efficacy of these INN in BiPtms Com-
a plaints, Ilead-ach, Heart-burn, &c. are well.knowu,
by many years experience. In Indigestiyn, Loss of Appetite,
• habitual Costiveness, and those numerous train of diseases,.
.. arising from Coustitntions aebilitated emy hot climates, as well
as the more frequent indulgences in the various luxuries of
life, these Pills produce the most 'happy effects, and they
arr innocent in their nature, as to require no restraint.
Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London,
price :Id.; the double box 3s. 61; and by all dealers in
Gentiine Patent Medicines.
London, England, 1814-02-26

GENERAL ORDERS.

Head-quarteios, Quebec, Jan. t,
His Excellency the Commander of the Forces
laving received with the official Report of ,Lieut.-
General Drummond, of the capture of Fort Nia-
gara, the copy of a District General Order issued
on thltt I)4:tiara achievement, by the Lieut.-Qe-
neral ; and his Excellency fully concurring in the
sentiments of praise and commendation so justly
'bestowed on Col. Murray and the. officers and
troops, under his immediate command, is pleased
to direct that the same be published in General
Orders, for the information of the army.
EDWARD BAYNES, Adj. Gen. N. A.
London, England, 1814-02-26

SC[if3ME CONTAINS
. Prizes oI

.k.e0,006
x.,000
1,000
500

3

&c. &c. &c.
Aticttbe Lowest Prizes £.17.

TiCKlttti and SHAItES are selling by -ItitliAllbSO4),l,
GOODLUCK, and Co. Stockhroliers and Contractors for the.
Lottery, ftt their Offices, Corner of Banli-buildings,Corn-
hill, and facing the Ktrig's Mews, Charing-cross ; where they
sold, in the Lottery that finished drawing the 26th of January,
Six of the CapitalPrize-St in n Shares !,

HOOFING-COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME-

nICINE.

ROCHE'S ROYAL EMBROCATION.

-Ick if,. ANY Thousands of Children arc cured an-
altidlyby this Renwolv. On the first attack, an int-
modiati- appiiiation of /I.OCI4E'S EMTIROCAtION will pra-•
vent the complaint taking any hold of the ecitistitution, and a
few times mey completely cure. In they most obstinate cases
perseverance will produce the desired effect; hnd no remedy.
can be so well calculated for children as this, for it requires
no medicine to he taken inwardly.
In common Coughs this Medicine is eqttally efficacious and
may be relied un for Men, Women, and Children, as safe and
effectual.
In no ease cau this Medicine be genuine, unless signed on
The wrapper by-J. Roche, and every stamp the name of E.
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard (who is the only Whole-
sale Vender), engraved• thereon. Price 4s. and' 11. 2s. per
bottle.
London, England, 1814-02-26

DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS, 1I s. a Packet.

Il' S, EPILITYSIES, CONVULSIONS,
TY. _1 HYSTERICS, as ~1 all. kinds of. Fits radically cured by
Dr. I 1 )WELL'S POWDERS, upwards of thirty years esta-
blished. 4
The efficacy nt. these invalualae Powders in the above dis-
tressing Di,ordev., has been indubitably proved by the nu-
merntis' Cures wiready communicated to the from
which the f-lh,k,-; ntr, is selected:—

Anne Willnms, of Laytonstone, Essex, sixteen years
ohl, had violent Fits from her childhood; but, upon taking
these Powdors, she was soon completely-cured, and now en-
iors.perfect health; for which great blessing the Rev. Mr.
Whaley, Minister of Layton, tone, publicly returned thanks
to the .11m;ghty, in hs Chapel, on the loth of November ;
aho attested by Mr. W. Emolin, Mister of the Academy;
Mr Rhode:: ; and Ars. It. Grant.
This soreregn Remedy is prepared under the Ipatronage of
his AliOty, by Dr. Howell, Fellow of King's College, and
is sold at his house, No. 18, Rathbone-place, Oxford road,
London, and no whtre else, at Its. a Packet, in which is
enclosed' a Treatise written by the Doctor en the above-men-
tioned DiseuirS.
An letters roost paid) dilly answered, and the Powders •sefit
to any- part of the United Kingdom.
Patients attended in Town and Country whenever reqllirt rt.

DEPTORD
THESE are give Notiee3 that on V'itzteSda#l
tite 10th bf March next) at 10 p'eloth in the nre:-
Uoo7lwill le EXPOSED to • PeaLle SilLEi at his Ma=
josty'o Vittatilling4Yard, at Deptfords ittndry LOTS bf
following UNSERVICEABLE PROVISIONS trill
STORES now lying in the said kcird;

trezul, Broad Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Oat.;
meal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Pease Screenings, Bakehouse
Sweepings, Ca!localises, Pot Barley, Butter, Clwese, Sugar,
Beef, Pork, Suet, Les.aart Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead,
Barrel, Half-hogshead, and itundlet Staves, Wine Pipe and
Hogshead Stare:, Heading, tight and dry;, a quantity of
Boards Ends, Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c. '
A Deposit of 25/: per cent. is to be made' upon the amount
of eath !at at the time of sale, and tIO remainder of the pur-n
chase-money paid before the Stores are removed, for. QQluiei
purpose a period of 14 working days will be allowed front the
day of sale, the Buyers particukrly observing, that not less
'than one-ha of the quantity is to be taken away fi•Ons the pre.:
mins within the frst seven days, and the. remainder in the semi'.
Allowing days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited.
and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Croumi
at no extension of tinte will, on any account, be granted.
London, England, 1814-02-26

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

ei,ritE/0'
HOLROYD AND OTHERS V. WHITSHEAD AND e
This was an action, brought by the assignee? 01b
Isaac Hall, a bankrupt, to recover 300/. "'hie
bad been paid to the defendants, who are bank-
rupts, by Mr. Hall.
Oat
James Lewis, tho shopman of the bankrupt, proved;
on Wednesday, the sth of August, 1812, Mr. Hall Jr
house, and did not return until the Saturday night follow". 3;
that previously to this, a Mr. Richards had called when hcs,t
not in the way, mid that he had said, when he returned,".
lie did not to see him (Richards) because he was al" .'t)-,
bothering him for money. Oh the Saturday Hall rarre!'d-,
and. again absented himself till Monday morning. Duc';)e,
r
Monday and Tuesday he sat at home in a
pakin- over - tof
counting-houte,-and was denied to a person. who called
money. On the next Wednesday he absented himself agag:
and never returned except now and then on a Sunday. ,4
the Monday aftet the first return of the plaintiff, he :to
sent with 2501. to Messrs. Whitshead and Co. which
make up to them a stun which they had paid on hills*;
cepted by Hall. Witness could not say
whether or 1") ti
was previous to the time when Hall was denied to a ',cl—
eaning for money.
Mr. Hart, a neighbour, Said he was called in vibe- ly Hall left his house for the first time, by Wife, and Plite‘t
that during that time Mr. Richards called to. inquire at
rt
Mr. Hall, aid was angry when he was told he was 1)°,01
born
boe, and said " heshould see about the matter."
tie
had left the /bop so unprovided of means of tarrying old to
business, that the witness and Mrs. Hall werd old4Tc"Nt-
w
pawn 401. i,-,rth of goods to raise Money. He proved
l
ter, produced in Court, to be Mr. Hall's ba.nd-writiug;
had seen it the day after Mr. Hall had first left the lwr;',,:e
The letleo was read; it was directed to Mrs. Hall, 0.0%0--
written in a very extravagant stile, and betrayed great ar.lita
sitragainst his wife, Whom the writer accused of keepirg ess
in great subjection. The part which related to the
of this action was, that he Faid she would hot 10+/g
possession of his :;Dods, as the creditors-would soot turn
out.—This was all the evidence that was material in this
The CHIEF BARON suMmed it •up in a vyryj`'
dicious manner,, and directed the Jury to 04
sitter, lst, whether Hall, by absconding the fi'
time, had delayed RiChards, the supposed credit°ri
and -secondly, whether the payment to i\je'sr:,
Whitshcad and Co. was an undue preferea-,
of Hall, iu the. contemplation of his bccorni°D
bankrupt.
Tlie Jury found the first point in the affiruij
tive, which rendered the• consideration of
second unnecessary, and entitled the plaintliP •
recovet.