The Sun.
London, England, 1804-07-07 00:00:00

PARIS, Jilin

11/Nita/a: ermtinues in the Temple, but.has, brche
older of the EMPEacirt, been,removed to the tyoni
where PICIIEGRU He' awaits qnicily the
issue of his appeal 'to the Tribarial :Of Cassation.
He has declined himself; and "forbid his Wife, to
i;etition the EMPEIWit. 'The report, that, the 'Tri-
bunal of Cassation - has been ordered to .make his
sentence more severe; is absurd.; it is ',nor in this
Tribunal's power so' to do. lilt finds any cause,
it-may order • him. to' be tried lirmer
Criminal Tribunal, 'but it tannoi augment his pu-
nishment:' !.; • _ _ _

General-MURAT was present not-only during. the
trial, but he. was.. shut up with -the: Judges when
they were' debating and considering what punish.
'rivnt the'', should inflict.
All the
.precloui furniture of the Royal Palaces
at Turin, which has not yet been disposed of, is or.
dered for;those Imperial Castles -the Emperdr N.
:•PO/Abt4 '-iltendi,to Visit or inhabit. Even those
'whei-have ptirckated any of the furniture, •pittuies,
medals,: kc. ftitttNetly belonging -to. the Kure' of
SA aof ti A,'-ittikr 'restore them, ,on-receiving the
putchase.:YriOrveY..: Bides the castle at Turin, three
otherpalaetis dYiPiedmontr, and , two in Savoy art:
repairing; aid tilted out by the otder of Gen.- Ms'.
Nov, thaflhermaY be worthy, to receive his So.
,
The Coronation will not take place on the r4.th
of July. &MR pretend that it is .put off to, the Fm.
perces hirth-dayilrin August;, others to the Re'.
-•publidan Day, the 22d :next Sep.
teMber. ► • '

One of the richnr Parisian Bankers,,Totiktort, a
'particular friend Or Mutt RAU, who interested' him:.
'self in a moor/Mad 'maitier, to ice itiiticedone,
'and 1,4,10,,1e1l -evhl;y.elayi !.to•tartifititvthe
for the iirtprisonett General, rectlitied suddenly
orders from the Emperor to depart immediately
from Paris, Atid•to reaside'tirttit ftitther orders at his
estate ClOs-Vougebt. • M.twithstandingAis repre.
sensation, that 164 huSine4; 444 Fer !tom such an
exile, he wacortieretli to leave Path; in' 'ix hours:
continuing, however, inner • in• his 11-.111,e to' ar.
range his affitrh, iw., Gen/ d',Armes 3irived:wirh
a post.chilk, awl carwci—hyni away, :game sad
for 4in .coutnry-segi; pretend ,for the cias.tle
of Beiiitocan ; his, triendb are .still
th; place,whcre he has been; carried to,
ur . . I; . .

Gsokcachos Mitten a.letter totthe,EMPLAOIII
4..klryg to ;ii4ve his sentence executed as soon as poC.
slble, and demanding to have the lives of his fellow
sutferers pare3i taking,upon himielf all their faults
and transactions. It .is said, that thq ENlPlRolttwa
gar displeased with the firmness and frankness ex:.
pressed in this ,Letter ; and many therefore hope,
that even his, life will he spared, should .he consent
.to sign hk renunciation,of his, pretended Oath ,of
.Allegiance to Louts XVIII., his. Family, and Suc:.
cesaors. ,

Madame MOREAU has caused a Memorial to be
printed, and distributed every where, tihewing the
innocence of herhusband. It was read with.great
Oyidity at P .ris,; but 2000 copies destined kr the
Ai'My te were seized by ells Police, and
the h have since been prohibited to sell it.
_ _

A:, poliiic,ttion of .Getzeral MR14017, as governor_
Gt.! ner.ll: in. Piedaiont, under pain of death,
atl-pestions, from. huyiog, balling, or carrying any
il)fnosive arms, as pistols, daggers, stilettos,
It is said that the Russian Minister in England,
,Count Wottotizovp, lms•dematided.,to be recalled;
but that his.S..vreign, in a very gracious letter,
has ii,k4 o).4)) under,the present circurn.
stances, st7yiil 'Gl:cal Britain. This Atnbas.
sador, (Itiseqoroce, will remain on his' post at
least 'fur i.yOar rutigrr. , He is. regarded both in
RoFisi'a.atul in England, as a very' liberal and en..
.•
rigiiieped‘;st t•.,t11411. (La Publicists.)
Minister at St: Petershurgh, Mon-
, signer Aa.,azzo, b:is been ordered to quit that Ca.
pita!, andTs.,•xpeted at Paris.
14,,h inst. the Diligence from Neyou to
Compiegoe, took fire, and Was consumed •in fifteen
• minutes', ; . •
.; .

.- „ •
It is now. generally understood in France, that
.it was the intention of PICHIteItU, atthe heiltl'Of
number GI brave men, devoted to the. cause of their
SOVereign, tn,.have attacked BONAIPILItTIt, even
though surrounded by his Mamelukes and Guards,
',and if .Ite.cnold sut:ceed in tasking him prisoner, to
have apyliecl to the Senate to put him in a state of
'.'necusation, 'and to decree the restoratidn of Royalty.
. This .plan appears to have been almost impracticable ;
but After the ettraordinary events and. Revolutions
Frame, it is not easy to say what is or is. not
pradicable among tuck a people.
It ii,)corliewhat curious that Mr. LIVINGSTON
• should be represented by the Opposition Writers as
a rn;,n ot, very. inferior powers ; as one indeed whose
.t.ilents they cfcelare they knot°, and do not under.
:vatrie, when they.say that there are several thou.
sand Council
.Attornies, in England ,superior in
abilities to Mr. Ltit ittrasrott." . &ire)), these
Writers forg.oe.that Mr. -I,ayrtaolvitt,- during his
late residence in England, was cauried and caressed
by Abe J-leads of their Party. ~C9uld thoSe 'Heads
be 7so very unrfiscerning as to exped to derive
any advantage from the infotmation or .refleaiotis
of a man of such moderate powers, to say .nothing.
of hl9 hostile feelings towards this Country, in his
censure of Mr. Danka, upcin the trdrbled statements
of the French Government. But it seems the Party
Writers inlet frpm the mental insignificance of Mr.
LiyiNOSTONi that he never could be authorized by,
the French Government to make any pacific over.
tune to this Country. , This is by no means
a just or prObable conclusion. If the French
Government were doubtful, Whether such,an over.
lure were likely to be attended with subcessi and
found in reality that it failed, it would be cagy
for (hemp deny that they had given any authority
to such a man, and to impute the whole to his offf#.
ciousnesa and blundering ruShoess.. We are by no
means inclined to think very favourably of Mr.
Ltv trtosrott's judgment, on account of his hasty
cl:cision. upon ex-parts proof, in 'the instance to
*which we alluded; but we cannot. think him quite
so weak as he is represented to he by the Opposition
Writers, in their zeal for the political honour' and
wisdom of tha Frenoh.Gove tumult,

b± r'

. ,
TAr, tt DAY..-ERIOA*, JULY O.

Smith was, tried on a charge .of murdering
her female bastard child at. Betlinal,green, on the
roth of June last. There were no marks of yin_
lance upon the infant at the time of its being found,
and there not appearing any evidence in
,ihe cirentri.
stances before the Cvart of the Prisoner's intent to
murder, a verdit of •.Not Giiilty was immeilimely.
pronounced;
Mr. Justice Ronica, however, observed, that in
consequence-of a law" Which had been lately paised,
there was another question .which remained for the
decision of the Jury. ThiOaw..ltad very properly
made a provision for is where 'it shall appear-that
there is any` thing of ':itilpable concealment in: the
condu't of the mother of a, baseardchild,' with re.
spelt to her pregnancy ,at an advanced
_period, or
With respel to the birth of the child. Of, the child
Which- was t he' siihjed 'Of their present-ituiry,', pe-
itiga bastard, there. was 'no doubt, It was proVed
that ii was the, fitst chill Of the Pt isonefit the tar,
arid-that she had never been. married. I t'Was proved
also, that she had, made no preparation, for the' birth
of the child ; 'and he alio-thought it was pretty dear
that she had entleayotiied"to conceal the faa of her
havintbreodelivited. If the Gentletiten of 'the
jury 'should be also of opinion that these fat had
been lately proved before 'them, nut withstanding they
had very humanely, and' very properly;lnliitt. opi,
nion, -acquitted 'the 'Prisoner of the (drifter charge,
they would 'nevertheless' find her. guilty of the pre:.
sent: 'The offence Was not capital, but ie. was
punishable as the 140 how—stands ; and it became
necessary for. them ro &dein whether they thoUght
such a case Was made otit before them.

The Jury immediately pronounced the Prisoner
Guilty; , ,
The Etecoitosit then ptrinottneed nearly the fol.
:lowing sentence :
44 Ann SMith, you have beerr'eonvided of a high
Crinte; upon a fair'aill deliberateirial,..bcfOre a most
Learned and and a most , impartial
and honourabie jury.' The Jury. have acquitted you
,of the' charge of murdering 'yotir infant ; but thej
h hive found that it was boin. alive, and 4 bastard,
. and that you enticavoured to concial its
,birth. As
a warning to all others who may have any titpta-
tiOn to commit tht like edify', and as a mark ()1 the
high.disrleit4tie of ihe'Courr, it'has res:Avel to in-
flict a heavy punishment upon you. It is therefore
Ordered* thai ..you-•be • iinprisoned in the flottse of
Corrtction f-lr the 'County, for the sp..ce of twelve
calendar' months, to col-tuf:nee from the end of the
~.present session." •.. ' •

Thomas Ruckerll was indißed for - uttering a
forg:. tl. 13:0,k of England Note, on the 26ih 01
"I+4,y the'parshut St. Pancras, at the pub.
llc.ilnuse called Tile Brill, in Soinersi Town,' know.
ing• the came to -he 'fargeel. The indkitnent con.
tained different counts, and as usual in sucA cases,
respea to' the fr3Uluientintention'ili't;ie ut.
terer.

Jnhn Kinibell, the waiter at the. house, sw..ote:tO
the identity of the Prisoner, to the Clet his.fiassing
note which they at first Suspected, .and afterwards
found out to be a bad one ;• and also that the note
thenniproduced in Court Was the same as the Prisoner
had changed: at his master's house at the dine laid
in. the indidment. He afso swore that the Prisoner
had wrote " Wm.:Humphries, 4,Charlton.street,"
as his address, on the back of the note,• which they
found out afterwardi to be a false name and .address.

Several neighbours proved the.last.menadnert facts
and Mr. 'Bliss,. Inspetor of Notes at 'the Bank,
proved that the signaturo.of Co4er, at the
bottom, was; nor the hand,writhig of their Cashier
of that name; and., in giorr, that the whOnivas a
foFgPFY.
In order to substantiate, as fa as possible by • .
ference, that the Prisoner hid a knowledge of such
forgery, a cake.rnm in Long-lane, Sinifhfield, anti
a publican in Brentford, were ;.Choy prpved
that be had changed two other lasr‘l3rent-
ford ,Fair, the one for hunting. nuts, and,:, thc oilber
for some dressed ham. They itvote tp,l4.nutP4 in
Cont, and, die InspeOor .of the 13,ink depysed, that
they were all made from the same mould,. ,
The ,Prisoner set4ip a defence, tliat he hal snld
several articles to a traveller frpai the country, who
at that time set up at_ an,inn. in;slnichfielj ; that this
man gave. him the notes,With the uttering of which
he was.charged ; anti -that 'the person front whom he
got them inforrpet!irrt that he could nor write, hitt
that William Htimphreyb, 14, Charlciin.itreet, wits
his name and addtess,,',l-le,,Aietefote wrote tliat upon
the hack, when he was :irked for an address. .

A Serjeant and a CoiporAl in' the Coldstreant Re-
giment of Guardi'appeared to his Charatter, acid laid,
he belonged to 'that Regiment at present. - •
• Mr. Justice LAW aeNC a delivered 4 charge to the
Jury, chewing all the connexions of the fans and
they immediately Sotind the Priiarter—Guilt)-
Dtat4.

joitet stnnti charged with having in his cus-
tody five forged Bank. Notes of 11. eachi knowing
diem to he counterfeits.

Asir. Fr ILDINCI stated; that this man belonged to
the same gang as the Prisoner who had jug left the
Dar:
The Bank having procured some inf ,Trnatiott as
to the Prisoner'S conditit,.a.Bow.street Officer Was
ordered to apprehend him at his lodging? No 14,
Curnberland.street, 'Tottenham-court-road. On
Friday the 13d of June last, he accordingly. went
to that place ; the Prisoner lona thoo dot of town,
but was expetted bathe twit- day; his wife, in the-
mean-time, wait Sent to Bow-street, and the Officer
remained. at the Prisoner's house all night, being
determined to astairltk arrival.- At five o'clock o'er
Saturday evening, Jones came to his;lotigings, and;
was accompanied by three fnen and a woman. He
asked Smith the Gilkey where his wife was ? when
Smith told him that he would skewhim.where she
Milli if he wnekl go along with hitn.,, This- was
agreed to, aod Smith gave the Prisoner the key of
the toonr,, which he locked, and they all went down
stairs. When in the street they seethed rather oy,
and one of- then); who hatt-i saddle-hag withhiim.
644 he would not go with them any futther,,lestte
should he too late 'to go somewhere by a stage.
coach.' On this 'Jones direftty said he would be

. .
d--6:,41 if he would gni an.l imm:dintely a sr,ta t
, ensutd.hetwixt ,hiM and Smith, during which the
Prisoner took nut a parcel from his pocket,
.ang
threw it towards one of the other.ofen, r.aying,,, for
God's sake take that, and run away."' The mart
picked it up, but on being 'threatened by Shiitlt, that
-if he did not deliver it to him; he would Shoot him,
:he threw it down, and ran off with the Others„ who
at that time were got to, some distande. After si
severe struggle in the street, j ines,was secured, and,
conveyed to flow.syeet.. The'parcel as found to
contain a large piece.of cotton cloth, within'whleh
was a sm tiler parcel,. cone Lining a hundred notes
amlng'Which were those described in, thl
rilent; and which were proved b'e forgeries;

Mr. Justice Rnoit.tt stated, that this was an in.
dietroent.on an,At of Parliament' which had latriv
passca.for the- better security 'of the Public against
forgery. By this,,A4l, the }laving • poisession of
forged Notes,. witllntit being able to give a proper
account of them, wai,subjeet- to a,punishrnent of
years transportation. Fie then summed-up the,exi.
Bence to the
,Jury, who imoujimiy returorA,Ahei!

Mr. Cots,: of Hrikham, has exerted,,himielf.:w.th
so much zeal,and ttherality in promoting thisse Attf
which may belof advantage, that, howeVer we ftsa,:
differ with him in, politics, we are, •glati tv :hear,
testimony to.his public spirit and private virtue.
It is With pleisure theiefore, that we See a Coniit.:
.tee, appointed by the Norfolk Fanner., have reiolv.
ea toptesent to him a pieceof plate. wilt,. Goo
peas, " as a token of their esteem for the:liberality
of his condu& as a Landlord, and :,f their gratitude
for the benefit of his example as praeiical farmer,
and most valuable member of society." ,
The Merchatif of Venice and The Retro* Sri td
.
be performed on Md V nita next at Birmingham, by
tlesiriof the three liattallians Lovalßirrningharri
Vortsitecri, for the Benefit of 'a'-thiaria- I 54.;
tattoo: CodicE. is the Sky/ad.—These V.,,ooteersi
thew an eitArtiple nt huinliAty as Will
that we hope Will he follO4ea whitey. 1:,c• .tre
Theatres and Charitable Institutions ia
This, illustrating die beautiful •sentiattnts
of the m

" fires-her torch Ili VIR7tI'SI d:11",

'' And .11biL,. 3.)upds, with

-1.am0."

The Lewes Rags not ry rAlucTI ye of
amti)emplt last %vet:l4. A.onntstio: Om:
tended them vas the tir4til tit a 11.)r.e named Si.u.(ll
Beer, that litartvd for the Styr,..ll,',lkes, soon otter
,the first heat. This hqmane Knolc:;ils- Ones declared
tha.t,..iy Was a-gired hell.

Four French Midshilon-o, Prisoners of Wan at
Lek, in Staffordshire, broke their parole a kw Jays
since, and effkcted their cleave, A rewas,l is Al.
vertised by the Thrisport Board fur their apptc.
hension. - ,

on Sunday, the taflinir., an inane persnn.enter..
ed the Cathedral of St. Stetihen, at Vtenn,l, during
divine service; and ittutked the congregation %Ott%
a knife and fork, wl,ich c-ittse,l a general consfema.
tion, and greatly Aihttp.hed the service. lie was
iinteediately secured, helott he -had .4iatie,arry
chief.

. .
The'First Somerset Regiment of Militia,
rrt.in&J by. the Righ•t 4ri Posrt.P marched
through Sherhorne last week, on their route to
Wintheiter.
Last Week, the 2d, 3a, and sth Bar:lli:vs of the
• Carmarthenshire Volunteers, witivl.ord liyne•vor's
Troop of Yeomanry cavalry! were reviewed by
•
rGeril.r 41 CiASCOYNF, oii Mynuthi Cytor, near Car.
mar:hen. The G.!neral was plea,..rtl to express his
apprOation in triopt,tinqualifked terms., The
'.lloTherpfqe.diatct's,'was_calculated
,be at least
I .
.VCTc4l"sdaY ,the Scc3pd Battalion of
Caprtaitheo,sitire Volur4ce.to,,
.cointn *tided by Lini
ROHERT SEYMOUR , beau th,:ir match hoinew.”4
from Carmarthen,,where th,ey have ber.n on pernit.
nent duty fur twentyoue. dava, and deservedly
obtained the esteem the i4.lbitants for theirpro-
priety of conduct.
• . „
Yesterday a little Itor, who underwent a forriter
exainination,tand hag since bctit in tit.,(o.l)*
was fei;tamnetit before the Lord Mayor,
.pn
Charge,of.attenipting to utter
,a forged i,ostrutont;
pipwrting to be a draft 'for t01.,,0n the house of
Messrs. ,TIiCaNTON and Co. (tinkers tit.lr the
apyal.Exclunge), dra n and signed by Ap
a Solicitor, residing iA the bid Jury. ,The boy, is
stating. the: transialiu4 , described himself . to, be an
',errand b9y, taut of placc;,and ,th it going. through
chuff:l4yard, be was accosted by a well
'dressed man, who gave him :the draft, withdirec..
lions to. go to Messrs. Tfrott.wroN and CO.'6, artti
procurethe change, promising to give hint a shil.
ling, on. his. return to the Chapter Coifee.hou e,
mita the motley. • I-le accordingly went ,and pre.
sensed the' draft,' which being ex..smined, although
Mr. ADAMS'S signature
.was pretty well imitated,
,was dikcovered, to, be a forgery,' and consequently
stripped, until the bearer c produCe the person
Who gave it to The latter, however, as was
suspeetedi could not be fotind, ntir traced. It its
PreitUrnetfthe ohantfee belongs to a gang who have
of late carried on the nefartuud praCtice of forgi,l
names anti indosetrients, in a style,of accuracy iiither.
to unknown, Several persons, whom the b 9, had
lived with, gave Mtn a'good char:idler; itr,tl his
Lords-hip 61a the father and mother, who Attended,
it they would find two bouse.k.rtipera to be ans.:war..
able for the'lad'sappeafacce.when wanted, lie would
discharge hin7.

On Thursday mcitning the body of
.4 eh;ld, sup..
posed to be about three weeks old, was takcn out of
the New .Riyer, drowned, ‘vitli'a brick tied about
its tuck, pep Colabrook.row, ;iod wag
taken to the wtitt,:house. for the Coroner's Inquest.

At Hicks's Hall, yesteroay, ztizaorto Pent,•rit
was found guilty Of passing counterfeit dollars, and
sentenced..to six month, noprisofinfent. Prawn
Warner and Catharine jeasitry were guilty
of passing counterfeit. hidings, and semenced to
twelve niunttis imprisonment. - who
had in five hors passed 6s. aca ohlic house in St,
catilerines, was also.seritenced tiJ Sit ninths jrL
pritOriMent.

LAW, EPOk T.

COURT OF KINWi TutY
titTiNGS ni.foßE tuft) rl.LrNnotut:Gli, IN GIILD-
-11.ti'L, LONDON.

BAR V. GUY.

Mr. Cit nas said, this was an anion against the
Defendant to recoVer penalties of 501. each, for hay-
ino eXerC;•trii his pr fes•ion as au Attorney, without
having taken nut his Certificate, ati required by law.
He ob,erved, that havicg received the profits of Isis
t‘fiice, without, contributing that sum which the law
&reeled he should towards the public btirthens, he
%vat: solsjek't to the penalties. It was unnecessary,
for him to %tat,. ,he grhund, or the uses of the At
of Parliament which gnverntd this casez,it was suf.
ficient that the Aa' provided that Atthrnies, bt.fire
they should be' enabled to carry' on their Imsiness,
idloulo take out 'a Certificate, on the tst of Novem_
bet in edch .year;' but that they Might not he stir_
prized they bad time to the 28th, and they were
not to be liable to any penalty tor whit' they did
between the first and the 23111 of November, pro:,
sided they took QUI their Certificate before the 28th;
hut if they slid not, they were suhjeA to a penalty cif
' cot fnr each •an did as At tornies., In this case,
Attornies hati subjeBed themselves to penalties to,an
enormiius attounr, and if they had been all enforced,
; Mr. GitY must Wife been misled. There being a
• ITtat roonbOr of ca,;ett of this desetiption..the Legis
lattice interfered,': and an Aa of Indemnity 'wait
pao.rd in the'llav '3'ear, by which it
as provided,
11. Attorities,tdok out their CertifiCates withih
• Two mouths. after that time, they should not be sub-
to be .itsekl,for penalties, and that not more than
else -stint should he recovered against an
Attorney for 'tiding without taking out a Certificate.
litric, were five 'Hetions for penalties against Mr.
for, ads which he aid, as an Attorney in the
City of London, and alsn aai which he did as ail
.;,,Aionrney it, Middlesex. Mr. Guy was an.Atrorner
cif ;treat business, and he thought that, considering
he had time from the: ist of November to the sub,
super* February; and negleaed t 6 take out- his
Certificate, and that ire was indrninificd against all
penalties beyond the, `ii iri of tool. he had tio pre4:t.
I
t: arson. to complain of the hatdship id '
the move especially, as, Si had beets brougllt
against him, the Plaintiff had offered to take one
nalry of 501. provided Mr. Guy would pay ewd
but Mr. Guy, lie said, chose to
magnificently, and to say that he should hate no
more than the law would give hit, ; no.w, the law
Would give him two penalties of 501. ea"h, as would
soon appear. 11,. was, lioViever, ready now to take.
one penalty of 501. on payment 01 costs. This was
nor accepted.
It then appeared clearly two a4is weredone in the
name of Mr. Guy, hint It (as well as in the joint
names of Carpenter and Guy), as Attorney, by his
Clerk under Isis direffion, the one putting in special
bail before Mr, Justice T..,twa stace, at the Cham-
bers of that I..,•srned Jtidge, in Serjeant's Inn, in
the City of London ; and filing ecimmon bail at the
King's Bench Office, in the Inner Temple,.which is
also in the City of ,London, in December 18ot,
during which time the Defendant had omitted to
take ow his Certificate.
L.,rd ELLEN4OROLICH said, he was rather sue.
prized that the offer, on the part of the Plaintiff, to
take 501. was not accepted on the part of the De-
fendant.. There was an Mt of Parliament which
s'itlieald an Attorney to a penalty of 501. for every
na he did as an Attorney without a Certificate.
This was a Revenue An,
,and, like any other Ate
of Parliament, was to be enforced. It was proved
that these atas were clone by the Defendant's Clerk,
by Isis direetion, end that was the same as if he had
(hoe it IniAntelf. It all the penalties had been en.
forced agaiast an Attorney of great business, who
had no Certificate for a great length of time, the
amount would have been enormous ; hut the Legis.
lature had provided that no more than tool. should
be recovered.
Verdiet for the Plaintiff' upon the gth and t Ith
counts in the declaration—Debt tool. and the resi-
due tat the Record for the Defendant.

ABRAHAM 'V. 11/4t11,1.!,.

An adinn for providing men to go on board a
ship, called the Sirodatilt-i privateer, at two gui.
neas each, and furnishing some potatoes for the same
ship. Four persons were provided, who went on
board this ship at Gravesend.
It was contended, that this was nne of those cases
which chew the evils of the system of crimping, the
practice of which is, to keep men in holes and cor.
nets until the Crimps have large sums of money for
producing them. They furnished these men with
liquor, and got them into debt, so as to have a hold
over them, 4nd keep them as long as they pleased;
whereas, if they were left to themselves, sailors
would probably
,spend their money in much the
same time as they do now ; but if there %..!:;s no
crimping, they would natwr,Cy, and of their own
accord, enter into the Se:vim—ln the present
case, the Plaintiff was to have furnished seamen,
able to he of use on hoard a Privateer; but these
ere'bo's, the eldest of them not 7.6, and• none of
them had been'at sea befaC : but Lora 'ELLENUO.
ROUGH overruled this objedion, by observing,
that the Dein-Ault having accepted them on board
the ship, it was therefore too late to object to them.
After making allowance for what the Defendant
had' otid, the jury found a Verdid for the Plaintiff
,—Damages 71. 55.

N't: (v. LAVONV.

. .
'i Was an IndiOment agitinst the Defendant,
Samna .Lafone, and four other lyertons, for olmt ran.
ing and as;iulting Jonathan Robin-sun and two other,
Searchers of 1.64er in Leadenhall -Market, in the
due execution of their duty, in their stamping and
endeavouring to seii,e, as u:tit for sale, a certain
pantity of Leather exposed for sale. on the 31st of
quantity cii Le4tber eXpc)ted fur sale. on th 'ist of
jintiiry last, by a Mr, fiepboura4. who was case 11f
'Ow Defendants, but who, together with the other
three Defendants, had sufiltred Judgment to pass by
; none but Mr. ',dine had pleaded Not