The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-13 00:00:00

lent tirit aify tons6tl; ; it v.:1; the third
intent% 11);:t he .propoed the ttlopement I. it- was-
three or to liight:4 after lie tiact made .the proposal-
thrit She tvetit away with itim-; bite irni?pdiately
assentel to go tviih-,l(itn. when he.inacle slits props).
sal .; she werit to bed soon afrer .site -art ived: at; Mr.
Flassard's ; shf) did not ,a‘k tor a ClOrtiy._
matt when she went to Ilse lio,ise; she did- nor eo.,
dress in the preserieu of the Capt over ob-
served wiLit,p,rsuils were its the house; she koew
it was the. ersblitin'S net, end she.Wenc freely into
shoitly after the Captain carne back ihere was a
light .its the ruetii the Cairt.sill Cattle its he
then nedressedi-ilse4lid tot kn')w-lhat-the CA3111:1111
Was to sleep with lien, witch lie went into, the room ;
she did not know it till after she went to bed.; she
did nut bar the door ;- she did Hat put, out the
candle; hoiviekeeper ;vas in
the room when slie'Avotit.- to bed ; w!)en the house."
keeper went ftwityr she 'did nut think it necessary to
rise and bar the dour; when the Captain came into
bed,. she did not go out ; she mode iso. alum), nu
resistance.o

Quest iot) by the Judge. —Were you surprised when
Mr. Fiassard. returned ?-I‘.. She was.. No. con-
versation wh'atever took place between them.
Q. How:. came you to :idol/ him to go to bed
to you ?—A. Iva*, a perfect ranger in the Ircuie ;
I.thought resistance would be ntr‘dvailing, ; I relied
on his honour ; I looked on him as my intended
husband.

Q. In your direct e%amination, you mentioned
you did not like Capt. I.losard very much. What
mo your object for going away with him ?-
4. Rose Clarke' advised me ; she said it wa, a good
chance to get Captain, FLissard instead of a butcher;
Mr. 'Quinton, her sistil'sOkisband, in his younger
days, 'had carried on that hosioess.
a Yon kept alt this a s-cret—were you so ad-
vised No;my Laid ; tlHt was his own sug-
gestion. The housekeeper •h td do cunveis3tipri
with her respecting what brought her "therp.
expeaed the house'kee'per would hpvc returned (or
the candle.

Q., When Captain, Hassarci returned, why did
. .
you not obje& to hit; goin4 to bed —A. I thought
there wins no good in doing;-- I wai wanger.
1 neve; saw CNA. Flaiaard.since-, our, ha‘c I tree
had any communication with iii4U tkOin that 1.)q5i0•

Fuld examined by Mr. JottstsTotkr.
She said she knewl.dargaret .Camerun. Witness
W4B bt.:r built. She wds born in Maiel), 1790. Mi.
CA.tneruii was a Scotehrnsn.
Johnston attnitton, El. proved Mr. Hansard's
property to I)c,. 5001. a year, and a personal' lortune
of t l or i .

Toe J,.ry touoci for the plaiotitf—Darnages 7001.

LAID It E 0

'CM/A.l'l9F CHANCERY,: Au o. u.

NUISANCE.

THE. ATTORNEY-OglaliAL, v. CLEAVInt.
The Loan CUANCELLoIt stated, that in this case,
which was a Bill tiled by the.Attorney-Gut.eral, an
the relation of a person of thu name of. Holmes,
re:0111st the defendant, tbr a nuisance in a soap- woik
at Battersea, he should allow jitdgmet'l "'Hie nvt".
till the first Seal before 'feral. Hts Lordship was
the tare inclined tot his,, from coisidering that his
deciding the question of joriskittion pending, the *.
dictinent in the,Couitot
.King's Bench, could be 01
no service in_accelerating the business.. It, there
was really that danger to the lieelth 'of the inhabi-
,
tants in the immediate vicinity of the work, and of
the, ptiblic in general, as had-, been represented on
the part of the plaintiff, his. Lordship was certain the
Court of 4ittg's Bench could tall upon 4 remedy
infinitely more expeditious, and at the satne,titne
more eiliotcions, than- any which he could. tleyise.
He bad conversed on that subjett with one‘of the.
Judges of that CoUrt,, Wto concurred with hit; Lord-
ship in this opinion.
Mr. Howe, for the defendant; expressed his. firm
conviction that his Lordship should bear no more of_
this case. The patties were both extremely attxi
nos that the matter should be accommodated in the
way least prejudicial to every person, interested.—lt
hail been suggested, that., by. an Aeration in the
constzuttion of some Iran of the buildings, the tioi-
some and nflerisive coloplaii,ed ui tnlght.be
Carried of wit bout producing the disagreeable e*is
which had induced tli`e present suit. Any thing
which Could' thus be accomplished, the defend:lms
were anxious, at 'whatever expellee to themselves.
should be granted for the. public accommodation,
whether the Wyrit in (Itletitioll'Sliottki; its it stood,
be eueemed a mils:like or, not and, they hoped
that in this endeavour they weuitl not be UlibUCCeis-
-

THE EARL OP SUITOLK AND ANOllltilt V. 6MIIII,

AND

551117'H p. THE RAUL OF, SLItZ,OI.I4. AND ANOTHER.

.
..,These causes ca on upon Petitions On
thy_ :11ay-
ter's Repoli. The Earl of Suffolk had flied ihi:;
bill on his own 'behalf, and that a the next heir
his grandson) against the defendisnt Smith, for an
account of the rent'due by hiai,,and to re,,tiain lriiu
from committing 'waste,
Mr. Smith had flied hfs bill against the Noble
Earl fOr performance of covenants ; and upon ,t tOr-
ITILit bearing 'the 'matter was referred to the Ma,' 'r
to examine and report, &c. The Master hat!' now
reported that the sum of !,2001, was dile by the'de-
fentlaut Senitb for arrears of 'rent: Slid the present
application, was, that that sum should be paid over. to
it
the pltitnitt Lord Sinitilk,
Sir Ssmtrui. itosm.t.y, on. behalf of the defend-
ant, Mr. Smith, stated, that his client hid been au
extensiveanA very- einineneiltritalittnist and fartmr
in 11w mote nerthern"part of ScOtland, and
Suffolk coniciving tliat. the Scotch mode. a c:aiv,if.
log laird %MU answer very "well. ip Wiltshite, had
induced Mr. Smith to CA& tlie'firm 'in quesiiod, at
a rent'ot 000 L per 31111 URI, r4.?l'a term 61 t 7 years,
tunter,the express ittpuiation that he was to cultivate,
it accimding to.his own mode, to plough ev'ery or any
part of it according it; he slt ialtl think 'elipedient or
proper. A considetrable pap of this estate was enea-
dew land, which Mr. Snlith topceived, accovdrog
to ttt . swrit of their agreertPllt httd , to.
coltivate as he shimild think proper; and had aCeord•
in6ly ploothed a great portion Of it I"but LOrd Suf-
.

.
• • •
fotk, Kiiitie.othiPtotiar ndt titinktug. this agree tble
to his own-idea of agrie•tatere, had tiled Iti. bill to
ro,troiii Jr. 4mittt-trwo cultivating the farm new), d-
his mode, and Mr. 'tltitti, had also Cat his
hill !or a spec:fic performance of the agreement on
this part of Lord.Sutiolk,
Altera 10w obAorvatiorts from Mr. Richards. and
Mr. flan ou the other siAel
The LORD CHANCLLLOR dire It that the sum
ri.ported by the' Master bhould be paid into Court for
the present, at. the same time his Lordship recotrt-
tpetided to all the parties to come to some amicable
arrangeiperti- among themselves..

X PAUTE WHITAKEK, MATTEM OF WIIITA-

KKR AND GIBSON, BANKRUPTS.,

Sir S. ROMILLY, on behalf of the bankrupt
Wataker,.applied for liberty to go before the Com-
missioners in order to pass his final examination.
liemated from the affidavit In support of the
that the petitioner was a young man'•vvflo
had spent the early part of his, lite in Asia and
Africa, and returning to his country was induced
to embark in a mercantile speculation with the
other bankrupt Gibson, :but (ailing in that under.'
taking, he became involved in his cirtaarnatances, and
was thrown' into the King's Bench Prison .for
debt. That a separate -commission had issued
:against him, and knbsequently. a joint cotomiSrion
of bahkrUptcy w s taken out against both.
shOrtly atter he was brought before the- Commis-
sioners and underwent his first examination, after
which he was, 'as usual, remanded back to the King's
Bench. Fla Mg afterwards procured his discharge
from the King's Bench, he 'Wished to go to his
trien,!s at Bath, for, the 'purpose of procuring some
pecuniary assistance and. being iguntant of the
laws of this country, he -Mentioned the 'circum-
stance to the person who•was then the Solicitor up,
tier the CoMintssion, and who told hiin be should.
mention the.c;r...t:mstanc-e to, the Gatnnissioners on
their next Meeting, uho he had no doubt would •
enlarge the fthie tor his filial examination. .He ac-
eindingly repaired to Bath, but ohs shortly after
taken under .LordEllenborot,glfs warrant, and corn-
• mined to Newgtte for felony,' as having run a,t,ay
from his 'commission, and no'w remainetta prisoner
ill that j:tiL An iudittlittent had since been prefer-
red, a:td the Grand Jarj\ had friend' a true bill
He denied most positively that he
ever nitetidcd'to abSdond from his Commissioners---
that, he was ignorant of the nature of the proceed-
ings against' bun, and that they Intist have origi-
nated in the Commissioners not being mit& ac-
quainted' with the circumstances of the cause of his
absence. He was now ready and willing to go
through his final,exittnination, and under •these
cumstanceS he trusted his Lordship would grant the
pr:iyer of this petition.

Ar..litctrAtib:, on the part of tbe Assignees; op•
posed the appitonton, and stated, that these bauk•
rows had proCu:ed from Mr. Barry and another of
the assignees a considerable quantity.ot Irish lineus
and other goods to a large arrierunt, which they re-
presented as.for an adventure to thcri‘lediterrancan,
aisd which were, to• betousigned to a person of the
name ,The goods• were' ordered to be
sem to Portsmouth' where they were to he shipped
for foreign trade, but much to the surprise of these
gentlemen, they found the goods were very shortly
so!r1 in London fur t xenty per cent. less than
.the invoice 'price.

On the 15th June, it a late' hour in .the (133(1
Whitaker was brought before the Commissioners,
. .
but' bring so late an hour on a Saturday evening,
I.le Coluniiisioners further exrended the-time of liiw
examination until the Monday following. There
then being Some suspieion-of his intention of flying
from his Commission, he was told by Mr. Chris•
Barn, one of the Cotntniasionei's, that it be Was dis.
charged trout the 'Kieg'i Bench previnut to their
pest Meeting, and did nortlien attend, he would.
be liable to
.be tried and hung for felony..
.I.le 'said'
it was 001 Ins intention to Hy from his Commission.
it am eared; howeier, that on the day after, he bad
procured his discharge from the King's Bench, he
was married, and Smith accompanied him' and his
Ohs to Binh, by the ti,kne of Wilson. 'Mr. Barry
;lsosviinre that he had been informed, and believed
t lett Whiitlker ha,.l been 'adviied to fly tromAis Corn-
mission and gat; the countrv, and he also believed he
Wits on his.%say lathe Continent when apprehended;
that he was also informed that Smith was in the
constant habit-of Passicg by the name of Wilson,
t i.at he -was also accompanied "by his brother, v,vhe
wet oi.e time by the name of Augustus Stephens,
another time by the .name' of Whitaker, and other
names; that an itididment had been prel.erred'
against Whitaker for flying from his. Commission,
and that an indictment had been also, pttietred
against the othe'r parties for 'a conspiracy, upon
which the. Grand Jury had found three bills, and
they now remained tor Under these cireum-
StanCrai, he hoped his Lordship would see no grounds
fur granting the,prayer Of the. petition.
Another -Petition wi,S also presented by Mr. Bar•
ry, to supersede the separate Commissien,
I:Ite Leap ebiANCELLOti ch,rated the separate
COMllli,io6 might' be ‘sopersecled, and refused the
preetit ppititAt

Shortly after Sir S:Rommt. Y begged to §tato to
his Lordship that Whitaker had sorrendered, and
I);l,,ied his last ey.-Atoto.dion Lti.det tin; a .prate CUIll•
MiSSIOI).

"rhe Loan Cttnycet.tOß expressed himself much
ohligi..d ter the contintinication, and said that if Ulan)
his trial the In:in should L to (thew thal
•.
hIS 11)11.:It1101) to Ply (Toni CO1111t1i,,s1L)Ili IT
would materially alter the case, and directed that
pruceettings under the separate Commission, might
over utittltite result of the trim.

W 7
riL •
IIP• U,N-S4v Alt Ythilt rday Jose'pit Snpoo‘, Was
fully conituitied for tiiil. The 'prisoner V. as in
cvaciiy of porter to Mr. 'rimier, the Lottery-Ott:Lc
:14Tper, and was introlittd to cair ewitaisling
y a
a large quantity of lottery C:ckets and niciney, from
the olio-, in Piccadilly, tC, No 1, kinrier-street, 00
the 2811' M4y last, with which he absconded, and
. was not henrci of until the cud uh. when he virtu-al.:-
: prehendeu in a ganiof young lath, who nightly in•
fest St. Martia's•court and Cratibourn-alley; where,
utidettlie linpulse of a few pretending to
, the} attr"a6t the ,retention ut passenger;, whim the
ottirs, their.cornpanions, who appear aFsper;tatora',.
take opportellity of robbing the upghatded.,