The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-12 00:00:00

lell.3lVOoiii COLLEGE.

The folloWing occurrence (as we have beeri in-
formed), hai taken place 'Within this fortnight., at
Maynooth College.:—
. • Dr. Everard, the present respectable
Presi-
dent of that Si?minaiy,
_who has been lately.ap-
pointed to his situation, through therecommendation
of that highly esteetnedNobleman, Lord Fingal, hav-
ing b..en informed, that SeVeral -of the Students of
theeollece, -'were suspeeted,cf entertaining disloyal
principles.; determined to disc Over the guilty, and to
punish them. lie accordingly questioned those
against -whom he had receited information, Awl
they denied the charges- brought against theta.A
.tew.days atter, Dr. Evetard ordered all the students
to assetoble, at a very early hour,- in the -171a11,,.
where he repAred to meet them, and haying locked
the doors upon.theM, he went with his assistants to
their several chambers, and examined their drawers
and boxes, and found a number of the most sedi-
t:ous books and writings in. the , possession of
eighteen of Jhe-students, all of whom he has punish-
ed by expulsion.. This conduct of Dr. Everard de-
serves every praise and commendation ; and, ‘A e re-
joice that a Gentleman of his firm,,ess and loyalty
has been put at the head of the Maynooth Establish-
tuent.---(Patriot.)
Another Dublin Paper asserts, that the students
were expelled because they bad in their possession
books of an irreligious tendency, such as Voltaire's
works, &c.

Cu Armits MooaE, Ese.l—We announced the
death of this Gentlemen on -Saturday last, brit' the
merits of his charaaer demand' a public tribute of
respe6t to his memory. He was one of the suns of
the late Dr. ivlboa, so well known 'for his literary
talents, and brother of. General lVo'ciirE, of whom
this country was :o, unfortunately deprived at thebat-
tie of Corunna. Mr. CHAS. MoORE possessed talents
' of s o ordinai) rate, and his moral qtialines desevedly
procured him the esteem and regard of all who had
the pleasure of being acquaiuted •with thin. 7flis
poetical powers have'le-n exert.2d on many_oeca-
,sionS,
,lind always to his ci.edit, thringir he modest-
ly endeavoured. to conceal himself as thO author. He.
was called to the liar some year'S ago, and' would
doubtlesS have raised himself to .erninence 'in that
situation. The oPpurr tinily, however, olbecorniv-rg
one of the Auditors of. Public Account's was more
congenial widr.the delicacy and reserve of his cha-
racter than the harsh pursuits, of the ‘.‘. wrangling
Bar,:' and on 'obtaining that appoinfmeut he re-
linquished the Law -as a profession. But though
detica.:y•and reserve Were leading features i,,
character, his heart' was open to every gecerotis
feeling. • He had a strong turn for humour, but it
never appeared in satire and ill-timed raillery..—
When among his particular friends he was peen-
hally animated, cheerful, and good humored,
tho'Jgh partied with strangers. No man was mute
ready to do a kind office, and here he had no .op--
portunity of rendering au adult benefit, he was in-
detatigably
zealous to supply tie defect of power by -
judicious counsel and personal assiduity. It should
be mentionz•A to his honour thAt, though' strohgly
impelled to literacy pursuits; he resigned them en-
tirely at the deire of his father, who naturally
conceived that they would interfere with the gra‘ty
duties of his profession when he was called to th-t:
Bar. He had not long enjoyed his situation Of
Auditor of Public Accounts, in which he was coil-
picuous for his good' sense, knowledge, and at-7.
tention to the duties of his ottii.-e, before he Was at-
tacked by a severe indispositien, under which he'
has lingered, wi boot intermission, till he was
finally released from all mortal cares on Thursday'
last, in the prime of life, with faculties that nature
bur seldom bestows, and with moral worth' that
renders him a subject 'of sincere .regret to a' nu-
merous train of friends, among whom are many of
the must respectable charaelers in this country.

On the i3th of August the Tunta of Buenos Ayres
issue 4 a Decree, which, atter a:long preamble, enti-,
men-OLT the various proceedings
,adopted by the Go-
veininent of Moltke Video, in opposition to,their au-
thorily, enacts as follow,s

1. Prom this day all correspondence andcorn-
munication with Monte Video; and the territories
dependent thereon,. are suspended.
2. No person shall pass to the said ierrhOry,' send
letters thereto, or hold any kind of communication
therewith. •

3. All mercantile correspondence, in particular,
between the two places, is suspended.•
4. National vessels sailing trom that port for the
Peninsula, with specie or produce, must first re.
pair to Ensenada,, whence they may Ifeely proceed
on their Voyilg.

5. The same regulation must be observed by na-
tional vrssels arriving with cargoes from the. Penin-
sula, and no allowance will, .upon any pretence, be
made for.duties paid at Monte Video.

• 6. Every person being an inhabitant of Monte
Video or its territory, desirous of settling in the
cApital or its dependencies, shall be favourably re-
caived, and shall be encouraged in procuring a com-
fortable establishment by the decifled protection. of
the Government. -

7. It being probable that many Spanish families
may arrive in these parts, who have em►grated from
the provinces occupied by the enemy, the t' a►e in-
vited, with the roost sincere and tender arfeetion, to
pass to the territory of this capital, where tl►ey will
receive a fraternal welcome, and. experience the ge-
nerous charader of the Amerie'ans, and the heart-
felt pleasure with which they will share the coin-
forts of their soil with their beloved brethren, who
come doubly recommended to _them by their mis-
fortunes. . •

8. The Government guaranteep this stria union
and friendship with ourEuropealL brethren, and its
prote&ion shall be extended so far as to assign ft rtile
territories for them to cultivate, to furnish them
with assistance in providing themselves with dwell-
ings, and in anticipating the first profits of their
'labours, and generally in establishing them in the
lucrative exercise of their respeetive employments,
arts, ipd professions.

riti• NCI] 1 "yi P

• PA EIS, Noy. 3.—The 'day before yesierady- , ,
nine o'clock in the morning, caplinal Mitury, who
is appOirited -Archtilsh Op of Paris, said a *pri v.;te mass
at fhtt'prineipal altar in the church rit Notre Dame:,
Hts EllllleilCv, heated under a canopy of crimson
velvet in the stincluarf, was'present at the Grand.
Mass, which was celebrated at ten o'i:idck by M.
Jail-inert. The Cardinal b,..stowed the Episcopal
benedidion atter service %, as over.
BAYONNE, OCT. ,27,—A CordoVa,
dated the 24th inst. states, tiiSt the 2treorps of the
army, under General Reigiti r; hid übtatlkd con-
siderable ktvaniages over a division of the
troop's, condtnan'cled by General I-Jill. General Beg-
oiet was at Cistello Branco on the 2uth of-Septvm-
bet.

SEMLIN, • OCT. s.—The Grand Seignior had not
left C =nStautiuople on the 20th of September. It
is suii,,ostsd, as the season is so tar vdvaticed, that ,
bisillighness will deter his departure until the et,:,
suing year; when he shall have learn-d the defeat'
that his troops 113ve sust.iined at Batyn, as well as
ihe 'surrender of Rudehuck. The pvepaKations for
war, however, are continued kith uncommon ac-
tivity throughout the whole of the Otioinan
Empire.

VIENNA, OCT. 23.—The Emperor has given
orders for making experimet.ti in the growing -of
cotton in the South ot,Hungary, Esciavonia, and
the 13annat. Some valua;,le hai been
publish,.din the. Hungarian hinguisp, on this sub
ject: Little doubt is e:,•ertaineci of the complete
success of this experinp.nt, as the climate is suf-
ficiently warm to breed silk worMs..

,
• 0cr.v.1.-7-The new order relating to the esta-
b:ishinent of the Cooshlship is' sanctioned by the
Emilefor, but
.has not yet been putitislit4; Vie are
assured that, its regulations.' ar.t ILberaL It is said
ha tt some of the articles have been ILI e'rteti by the
exprcss order of his Majesty.
There is a gleat.deniand for money on the part
of tlro,e ,Nho'ivish to becorhe purohasers. of eecle-
sinstiCal prcper:y: A greater property is' to be de-
rived at this moinwit; from trafficking in .sptcie
than its bills of exchange, ;Vhich was not the case
before.

STuTGAi D, OCT. 27.—His- Majesty issued three
c)rdersy esterday,,, relating. to British inereliquitize.
first tigorditsly prohibits the introduction,
irausit, and sale of all articles of 14ritisti manufac-
ture, tnrocghout the whole extent of the kit ,lure
of Wilritimberg. Ail articles of the 'kind ‘vhich.
shall be cliScOvered either in the mereliants' shups,
the:warehou,e,i, or in
,transitu, shall be seized and
sequestrated.

6i-cond -requires .aq nlercltonts and traders-
wenty-fohr boors to the
Anton; of toe •71Jainbn of Finances, Ni. of the,
colonial nioduceand" English inanntaantes -they
have sent out .)1z tia. country within the last' tour
utooilH, Which account cs to be after wards tr:insant-
ted to the othce for iinposing
The 'tidal orders that alt.63loni,llprOdace in his
Majesty's dominions, and',upon which- tallies have
not been plid contorrnably to the ciders of the 10th
And 22(t, 'shall be sew-strated. •

- • Copaig.t4 N, OCT. 19—The. Paper
Cunt tip:s the fo:lowing article.
Yesterday at half-past two, the Prince ROyal of
Sweden arrived at the Cas, le of 14.:edericksb,rg: He
was received by the Privy Counsellors, the Minis
ters oP,State, the (iland Marshal, ai the head& all t:'.e
• StateOtficers; • the trench and - Swedish Ainbassa;
dirrs, the heads 'of the different offices', and he staff
of thelarmy. He was conduetei with the ti-uA
:forms, to an audience of their Majesties. as Royal
Highness, as well as the Officers in his' suite dined
ukim the Royal Eitrilly.
In the evening the musicians of the. Royal Chapel,.
perforated a concert. His Royal Highness supped
with'the Royal Family, The -conversation between
bk. Majesty the King and his
.Royal Highness the
• Prince of Sweden was in that- tree and friendly man-
ner' which might be expected .from the intimacy
that has subsisted between them for some years: It
is a fortunate earnest of the good une-erstanding
that is likely to.prevail between the two neighbour-
Ang:Powers.. These feelings added to the pleasure
of the entertainnient.

His Royal Hightiss sl4t at, Copenhagen, in the
apairlinent that was prepared fig him, in the house
of the Privy Counsellor limn: He set out to-day
at ten o'clock for 41,iiieur.
The
,HOusehold sent pages, servants, cooks, plate,
&e. to Ccr,oer, Roskilde, Coveoliagen, and' Eisi,
neur, . for his Rpyal Highness's use, His arrival
and departure from Copenhagen were announced by,
twenty-:seveu dischari:,es of cannon.

LEtratc, Oc-r. 22.—One of our papers haspub-
lished a private letter hoar St. Petersburgh, in, which
we .roil rk the, tollo4 iu passages :
Weil intbr.ineu persons can with difficulty un-
derstand why .I.l.ossian Bank notes are sti much de-
preciated. There is reason for not having con-
fidencein these notes. If even the paper circula-
tion anlounted to 600 millions, Russia possesses se-
curity more than sufficient for that sum, and could
in a short time .re-purchase all this glass of paper.
It
appears certain that Government is taking mea-
sures to cancel a part.of this paper issue, but the total
extinction of it would oe .produdive, ot inconvenience
,so vast an empire, where the commercial l(tWii-ti
are so far distant from each other. The continually
increasing -luxury is a proof that there is no actual
misery in this empire, which has such a fund of
riches in its mines, its agriculture, and its other na-
tural resources." '

NATIONAL DEBT.--An Account of the Reduc-
tion 61 the National Debt, trptn the Ist August,
1786, to the Ist No 1810 :

Redeemed by the Sinking Fund
,C 167, '91,53,
Tfauslerred by Land-Tax redeemed - 23,643,549
Ditto by Lite Annuities purchased -

On Account of Great Britain - . t 92,114,159
Ditto in Ireland, - . - 7,412,3!9
Ditto of imperial loan . . - 1,10,925
Ditto of Loan to Portugal - - -4..;,61s

Total - ,C20Q,678,01 2
The sum to he expended in the ensuing quarter
is 3,i 31,3991, 35, gd.

P°Liagh

. ,
Bap.- STREET.—On Friday night; llenry
, and •Drowid Gordon, two lads. about- 1.0, y*tais ,of
age,- were. brought before Mr. Read, in custody
of Godfrey and. Blackman; belt) .ging to • ttiv office,
charged with being dOierterS tic,'; the regi-
Inuit or Light Pragbons.- The. prisoner, not rlil.,
Dying tire charge,. they were conimitteci to xhe
vov prison. .
A man, who said his name, Was John Boob, of
„
very genteel appearance,was. chargelwith
de
-fraudiog Mr. Coleman, Westmoreland street, St.
Mary-le-b,tre, at a watch..
, . .
The hiOtirCiitor sated, that on the ?..)d instant the
prisoner came to his shop, and ,aid he wanted a
new watch. The pros,cutor asked him, what sort
of a watch ? The prisotter replied, a gol onc! and
obierved mat,he had pureftLis,.'d One of him before,
,which proving a very good out, induced him to
co :,e to his shop again ; the prosecutor slieWed
hire
several watcheS, and he at last ordered one thoi was
to cost Jo guineas. The prosecutor stating that ne
could not get it done viii about Christmas; the pri-
soner observed, that wouid be a very long time for
him to he without a watch, and asked the prose 7
cutor to lend hirn a 1k ati:ll, in the mean time, which
the prosecutor, did, presenting him With a watch•
which was worth about four guineas;
.but observed,
as the prisoner was a s ranger to him, he must re-
quest a deposit to be lets.

The prisoner replied, that he had unthrtunately
come out without sufficient cash, but if the prosecu"-
tor Would call at his house, he would give htin eight
or ten pounds as a deposit, which he supposed would
-be sufficient, and at thP time took up a .piece of
paper with the greatest degree of consequence, and
wrote as hiS address, "Mr. 13t-own, 2s, Cutzoti-
street, May-fair." The prosecutor said he did not
require any further deposit than the talue of the old
watch., but the prisoner said he would give him a
check upon his banker for 51. as he never drew for
leSs than that sum, and wrote the following draft :
" ondon, Nov. 2, IS to.
" Np. 17, Philpot-lam,, FencbLurch street.
" Alesrs. lohn A lexanner ar,t: Co. please to pay gr. Cole.
man or Bearer, rive pounds on jcmand.
." BROWN."
The prisoner added, tha( if the prosecutor did not
pay the cheek away, and would send it to his houst
the next day,' he would give him the cash, The
prosecutor, however, presenteirthe check for pay-
ment where it;was drawn, the next day ; but pay-
Inetrt was refused, with the observation, that it was
good for nothing, and the drawer's real name was
John Boos.,
A siMilar charge was exhibited against the pri-
soner b 3, a watchmaker, of Mar's-buildings.

A deputation from the American merchants last
creek waited on for the purpose of learn-
ing.the intention ()I his ivlajtsty's G;iernmeni re-
spe.'ting the Orders in Council„ and with thii view
the ing questions, we understand, were pro-.
po.d to Mr. FAL7L&NER.

,
t. BUONAPART2 having repealed his D.4c, cel of
&dui and !Watt, as tar re:weds knericau trade,
on ii.e i'st of Noi-ember; wijeiher it was deki ied
by
•Govertunent to issue to Bruia;, rs,
to bring into port such ships of the Repu„. as
should H-oceed float America to Franco direo, on
the faith of that rivocation, without Briiiso Li-
censes ?
2. Whether an official notice being- given, that
the Ruler of France had repealed the Berlin and
Milan Decrees, this Government would either re-
voke or suspend the Orders in Connell •
3. Whether the Decrees of Berlin and Milan be-
ing annulled, Great Britain would blockade the ports
of France and her dependencies ?
Lord BATHURST being out of town, the answer
was postponed, and it was understood that no defi-
nitive reply would be given by the Lords of Trade,
all matters relating to the Orders in Council be-
longing, to. the Treasury department ; but tl,at,the
former will be the medium by whch the cominu,
nication will' be made to the latter.

A subscription has been opened at Edinburgh, to
defray the expences of erreCting a monument on the
Summit of Craigros-ie, in memory of the British
heroes who have fal!en during the present war.
On Wednesday mining early, the house of •Mr.
Welsford, at'Newingtou 4Treen, was broke open, and-
robbed'of a large quantity of plate arid wearing ap-
parel, to a considerable amount.
Yesterday, about two o'clock, in the morning,
a fire happened at the Ai* of Mr. Boss;. a plater.,
in Brownlow-street, Drury-lane. It corinnenced in
the back parlour, and the family escaped by rushing
thiough. the flames: The house of Mr. Bosi
jYdc
strayed and, considerable damage done backwards.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov, This day's Market afforded a good supply of prime
130a5ts, and the show of Cattle in other respeels
was considerable;
\Veal and Pork are dearer thiu
our, last report ; Beet and Mutton are cheaper; and
the trade in general was somewhat brisk. The sales
in the Hay Market were pretty lively; Straw add
Clever sold at'last price ; Hay has fallen in price.—
We annex an' accurate statement' of the prices and
nutubLrs

To sink the offal per stone of ?Ib.
Beef 4s. od. to pi. odi Mutton 3s. tod. to Ss. zd. Veal
ss. 6,1 to 7s. 4d. Pork ss. 4d. to 7s. zd. Lamb os. od. to
OS. LA.
Beasts 2350 Sheep 17,500. Calves 2ao. Pigs Soo.
SMII'IIkIELD HAY-MARKET
Hay ji. toE. oti. to 9!. Os. od. Straw 21. 6s. m,i, to os. od. Clover 61. Qs. cd. Tv tel. os. od.

.CORN-ExeRANGE, Nov. 12.--To-day the fte4h
sup,)lies of Wheat are considerable, with part of last
week's arrivals of Foreign, upw:irds of•tiotio guar-
ters,.and the sales in general at a redtiation of about
4s.'per quarter; in Barley, and Malt little Aliera-
lion ; _beans of efti:h kind likewise; White Pease
again lower; there are but short supplies of 0.11.4
and this article is rather dearer; Flour is cheaper.
Wheat • - Os a Sos a • 92s , Tick Beans - -44 s a fns
Fine ditto - - ,96s a ions Oats . -24 s 27s a 33;
Rye (new), - - 3;s a 0;i Poland ditto -
.30 4 3iii harILT - . -32 s a 46.;
,Potatefeditto - 4os a -.$
Malt - - - 72$ a. lies . Rape Seed ~; - 451 3 Sot
G Pease -58 s a 44s Fine, flour - - Bcs a Zis
Grey ditto - ‘.7 465- a szs Seconds s. .. - 7ss a 80;
Beans - - .., Ps a Sbs i
I

I

r 4

~.

LAIC REPORT,

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov zo.

NOTICE TO, QUIT.
•
' The ATTORNEY-QEi applied fer a Jule to
shOw cause why a. new trial should- nor be granted
in An ejeCtment cause, where the Plaiwitis had been
non-stvt'd,uin cons-eqileiice. of the notice to qui.l
halinz teen g,i%en by a,per•ion. who described him-
self is item for' the executors of the f-rmer larjtt- •
Inrd, such agent having' no Written atithoi i y to that
ctfeet from the ;'arties for whom he ae=ciibed \him-
self as nor any PoWei- of A,ttntney from'
them. Tne tbiney-Geheral Submilted; that to a
person who was agent for the landlord, such autho-i
r!tY' might be conveyed by par Ole, and that a written
.order to this effet was not 'necessary. A notice to
trait a-rii,fit tseri b, by parole.
- Lord ELLENEortouon sa;d, a notice' to quit might
study be giv en by 'parole, if given by Le landlord.
lrimstif. It :‘,yould b 6 fi,jving too gt!:at a las:ity to
the rule, Iwwever, to hold, that i 3 notice given by
a-prr,on u ho ,:escribed hien;elf as a::;ent for another,
but wboi bad no written order to that etlvet to ex
hibi( to the tenant on whom he served the notice,
and who conld no otherwi:e corr,L.ce loin tliat he
vi4s a',lnally vested with that chainsaer,, than that he.
held it by prole, was'a sutfio!em intothe
tenant was hound ro obey. WJiai secutity conc! a•
tenant who ob,Yechsucu•a notice;from a-person v ho
might really hav;.i.'-no authority to serve him with it,.
have, that he might not,--a(er he had vcjuitt4 the
premiss, hib still stied for (he relit, and subjected
the" Payment of it ? To give effect to a nice to
quit, given by 'a persola aEling in the capacity of
agent, it was necessary that thete should be a Power
of Attorney, or some Other authority in writing..

1
t
: r

BELL V. BELL.

. . .
Mr. PARK applied forTa: Rule to shew ;cause why.
a new trial snomld not be granted in this -case,which was tried b:fore- his. Loriship at the last.,Sit-
tings after last Term in• the City of I.Ondork; when
the Jury-. found for•the- The'atiiiik was
brought on two policies of insurance, dated. "16th
August,: .The former of these policies de-
pended on a contingency, namely, oh the,event of
the ship insured, named theißisihg Sunrcommanded
by Captain Loafing, being. permitted to unload, at
Riga. The latiir policy was, absolute, being an. 417
sutance upon the same ship at and from. Riga to-a
port or ports of discharge
,iu,\the. United. Kingdom,
An objection arose on the tiiit!, that the
.let-ter or-
dering the insurance bad not, been 'flay
oiled by the, broicer, . w,botu..t was el-
leaedi to the Und,4-writers., fir. Taylor,: Ole bro-
ker, in liis evidence, stated_ that he did cotintiuni-
case to the Ui,deriiters the iin.port of the
the
io fat as he conceived it 1.0 iinpottaia,
to bore, that the papersP6f. all slips S-which shoad
arrive atthe port c! Riga were ordeted..to be sent to
Petersburgh, moil that no vessels were to be
tt; rinfoid wii bout fr,,rn thence. That the
Rising Sun, Ihete was no doubt, would share the
same faie.

,What thtli was ..he information that was cOmmu-
nicatedby Mr. T!viur to the Under t'vritet ?'--" That
the Rising Sul' had arrived at Riga, and that her,
pai;ers had h-cii sent to Petersbutth."- l'hiA, how-.
ever, was not all the information furnished by -the
letter,- acid -which it' was the duty of the brOker to
have communicated. The Learned C.,upsel:agie.ed
with wliar' had been "lately dri*n by the' '.l-NOble
And Learned ' bird' tit tt:6 trial that 't he :perii
rttaking-the insitafice was not boand Comrin&
sate tO the Under's% fifers mere' than the faeli which
c6nsisteci:•witfl'his kno\%ledge, and that they had nu 1,
right to 'bemade acquiin:ed ,vith the nature:Of any
speculatious w hielf might Live, been formed' -.)1
thise fads.' fie tontened, however, that'tnaterial
fanshad here been suppressed for 'though it had
been comrhUnicated to the Underwriters, that the
,papt•ra belonging to the Rising Sun had been sent 'to
St‘ Peter4rgh, still the additional fad had been
concealed; that no ship was to he 'perMitted ID load
or. unload without an order from ll'enCe:- AS to the
other policy,.a d:ttibt,had arisen Whether the Rising'.
Sun arrived at Riga on the 9tb or 16th of June,
trhich waild• depend on his, Lordship's notes of the
case., Now, the qt'it.istion was, this:6eing a poll( y
on the ship and freig.!it, did the p, hcy home ccm-
inerfce till the c ago tout was unloaded? o in-
surances on the same subjee, he submitted, could
not be running at the same time.. • '
Lord ELLit4i3ditOUGH :could,”oc,see why they
might not-, if underwriftivi‘by different parties;. they
might have adouble insura!,ce. -
0,
„Mr. 4u4tice• BAILEY-7" The, policy out. would
tease so• Soon. as the vessel Ma been sate in port-
twenty-four hours."
Mr. PA iefared.to the case of Lee and Mather,
where it had been decided; that two policies coUld,
not run at the same time.
The ATTORN Y-GEN EH ICL contended, that it was
inipossible the construeion of he.policy,horne could
depend en the alai ore of the polity out.. .
Mr. PARK admitted, that it ire Rising Sun arrived
on the gt toof then :3-he: had beets -94 hours in
port before she had been seized, as she had not been •
seiz- d till the toth„
Lord t LLENBOROUGH obst-rved,•that-the ship in
question bad not been taken out of the hands of the
COutain :tiil•the..4th of December, Many a good
. hoors..had biassed between that time and the pe-
_riod of •her arrivill. There did, however, appear a
difference b.etween tbs.! nature of tbe intell.,?;ence

• ,
eon:al-tied in the letter,, witich was in.theposse-sSion
the, lit'uket at the same time the insurance was
etfectkl; at,d that he communicated to the under-
writem in- as -flit n'tlte-broL4's communicanritir toy
thq•uriderWriters opt: fined to•thep tperSpf the
.•
particular ship, the Rising-Sur,t ; whereas,' the letter'
stated, that the papers of all.- ships tvlLityver were
ordered to be sent lo Pettrsbur.gh; and that no ship
,vt as to be suffered to load withodt an or-
,der from, thence. The,inform•ttion contained in the
letter 11:1d more the appearance of a general em-
bargo, wliito the com.muniCation made to the mi.-
.deywriters sctmed only to infer a suspicion against
tliia otre vessel.

The ATTORNY-,GEicigrAiccaitl, 1140 ntet was known
all over London at the tiro-; nti.l one of ate jury, 1511
the trial-, stated that to b the fact.
Mr. PARK .aid he w-.-ti coilt,nt to take the ink
;merely on the point siattny his Lol-4,lslep.
Lord Et,LiNß,RotiGit—" Merely on the vari:cncc
betwevn. the hitornatio:t.o.ntai;..ed iii :1 he lenei, irir“;
:tie communication made. b-y the to the uti7
kci-iterti. •It the carotiJinic,:tioll txtvde. the broker
to the undrwriteriat the t'tt.nt.: the po'icy was under-
weitten.s-aall be sound tantainou,,t to ti,e intt-Al.gence
-contained in the -ipiter, we .x% ill not be inclined'. to
dioturh tlife verdict." . .
. .
On this ondastanding the rule to stew cause was
granted. •
. .

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 9.

'MONTAGU V. 'JANVERIN.

•
In this cuiSe,(tkitich was ti;•.-d bdore Lord Chief.
AIANSFIELD, at Guildn„ll, in [ye Sian-_g's
terlast Taro, and 61 whi -h a full report was given
'-iti our Paper of the 24 of Serjeaut
REST this day moved for a Rule to shew cau,o \kb:),
tine vcrdia which had been cr,taiiii:al by the. pi:zitititi,
A:lmiral Montag.% CouirilatiaBi---Cnief at Ports':
frloiith;shOn!d not best and a non-suit
The.adion had been brought V(in4t Caps: Jahvo
of the Pinto frigate, tor money had and received. Tie.
Captain .had con ve) e.1600,U0n dollaN to Gijon.;:by
circlet of Government, tor:',.'N.hich he received.
cos:owary allowance of ios. p..,..ri.:ent<tor t:g11:,•t.!:e.
- For this sum, Adanial Moilt:tgo, as•.Qoannander
yof
all t:ie ships of war on the sat:On; cla,Med one third,
dal:0 ho grounded' on the usatit of the Navy)
rind c:died of the first emi-
nence, to prove the e2.1.110r11. of the iniry'
v'vas-in favour of the plaintith, the C.Ourt leaving it in
the discretion of the defendant to wove for a auk: to
sh6'w. cause. • - • •

Against this ,yerdiEt Mr. Stirjeant'l3;.?ST
Van'ced the same argument w_iie,l Leld,on.
. ttce
former trial,
I " viz.— That the evioeliee
Should no be received in tl catiscf.,
itapPlied.tb a tune lotig,vitoi issuing ot;ltie
drder,in by which the 1).1/n1:nit ot. the. sun')
of one;half per cent. to the C:Vanis of snips of
war, for their trouhle and care iiitaltlng out'publie
money, was :, wine!) v.ias protnu!.gated si;
late as the year 1807 ; and it a yry remarka'yle,
circumstance,'that That Order wai directed Captains of his Mjetty's ships--the .A.din tf-;1s w erz
not' mentioned in n."
Lord Chief Justice 111."kisriEL.i.)--re` 'Like a Rule
to gbew,cause. Ii I 'reedited rtglit, nothing was
said at tlZe trial with to Aire ptopriety.or tin-, •
pi"opriety of the usage contended for, ,
rugg:st.
merely fur your consideration, v. Leiner I,leue is or is
tint !11 impropriety in the us:,ge. ‘Vtik!ii a fiett
abroad tlnder ihecOmtuand ‘,llAuhirrat, notlii,ig
should influence Linn bdi a zt.al .tor the pub!icst.'rvic‘_.;
but if
,he have a premium tor specie carned in vessels
•cOnirilanded 'by thosetinder "iris p)intottl, it is. a
temptation. for him to send ships on that errand,'
when tti.e,y might be betterempluyett oh_the Pubito
serv‘ *lee."

Mr. t•r ieant- I,have frequently' heord.
the:custom inveighed, against by Ulcers ot, the,
'Navy."

CRONIFTCN y. utPrriti.

. In this cause -a .verdiPt. had. been given !or the de
feat; gut, and a motion, wai this day inane to set aide
that verdict, and have a .new.frial. The plaintiff, it.
appeared, had beret a can,tidate.for the repreientao.on
of the wwii, of .I.\;ottingharn, of -the de,
fendant. was High Bailiff. Dr.Croinpton was unsuc-
cesstul•in hip attotupt to get into Parliament., kind he
petitioned, against:these whe had been leurned.=--
jut of, his petition
.was, rhat Hutton, the High
. had clos,td • the poll too soon, ond he wos
bro.u;tiL up, to town as a witness on the, part -of ,the
DoCtur, whoe,tltorney paid bin) to guineas for .fik
1(mi:of tjrne, fOr wincilliuttoa gave his receipt. The
petition was vbtcd triviolOus and vexatious, of course..
plahitiff had to pay, the .cos :s--In taxing which it
was discovered, thaLthe defendant had been paid
.171. 9s. by,tbe Attorney of the sitting Members, for
his attendance as a w itness.. As this hum was charged
among the other costs to plaintiff; he sought tore-:cover the 15 guineas w4iult be had originally •paid.
It the "defendant were'pertnitted to keep the sum
.total (331. 45,) !it:would he a iucst glaring ;hullos'-.

Lord Chief Justice, MANSFIELD—" We cantiOt
grant thit Role, .You bring an action for 151.
but you:do not spew. that... fie had not. a right to it.
Nor have you proved, that :he did not take, a .less.
surd trom. the orie‘party, in consequence of having
been also paid by the other.' • •
Mr. Justict..l.4witENCE--" We cannot say he was
paid more Wan he ought; until we learn what sum
he reilly.should have -received." •
• R9le t efused. •