Star.
London, England, 1808-12-10 00:00:00

Pet COA7'IiI2III7*ON.

ietterdly theie Was a very nufliertini and respec-
table Meeting of the inhabitants Of London, held at
the City of London Tavern, purstiant to a public no-
tice,
for the purpose of establishing a Subscription for
the aid of the Patriotic Armies in Spain.
The LORD MAYOR, who took the Cliair, addressed
the Meeting. His Lordship said, the cause for which
they had met together, was of so glorious and meri-
torious a natute, and spoke so powerfully for itself to
the breasts of all present, that little or nothing was
left for him to say, further than the pride he felt in
presiding over -such a-highly respectable Meeting, and
the interest which; he was persuaued, every true Eng-
lishman took in its success. . .
Sir Roixar Virtoaass said, that,withotitthinking it
necessary to advance any argunieut4 tieshotofl ts
b:
mit to the geneibus feelings of -.the Itieeling?,b.ts
risOlution, "That a. Subscriptiett.shoeUbn inteieit
ihto,- to aid the exertiotia Of Spails.4' : -
This motiouhayinx beeti seconded;
Mr: ItiiiVCROFT said, that, it,Was necessary to in-
forth 'the Meeting of some circumstances which had
&dulled ielative, tube Meeting. Those who had
propoied thecalling pi it had, in the first place, con=
sidered the populat...feeling which runs so strongly
in favouf of Spout; and. which, would, he trusted,
be made Manifest hi the measure which was now
recommended. they had ascertained that Govern-
ment would see tvith pleasure sucit a manifestation of
the public mind pu Spaitidt cause. They had
also ascertained that Snch a measure would beyeg.
pleasing to the Spanish Deptgy in 00. s man',
Admiral Apodaca, who would thaukfulll, recetve.
and speedily transmit to his own country whatever
sums should be subscribed for,-its use, Due notice
was then given of the Meeting, which could not fail
to attract the public attention. The notice had also
drawn the attention of Ministers, who were certainly
anxious that every appearance should be avoided
which would seem like a reflection cast upon them,
for omitting any exertion that it *as in their power
to mike in aid of the Spanish causes. This feeling
had induced Mr. lerceval, the Chancelor of the Ex-:
chequer, to write a letter to the Lord Mayor (which
had been received only a few hours) explanatory of
the aidswhich Government had alre3dy furnished, or
were now furnishing. He thenjead the letter, which
wa to the following effect PA..
" Mr Loan—Understanding that a Meeting Is to he ionillnad
under the salctien of your Lordship, fur the pinpose of a SA:
scriptioti for the purchase of shoes, clothes, and other neeisitatles
for the Spanish army, 1 feel It necessary to furnish you with the
fullest information of what has been already done, and what is
now doing by Government fur those objects. I hope I shall not
be so far misunderstood, as to be supposed desirous of repressing
any proofs which the City of London may be disposed to give, of
that sentiment which is felt so generally In this country ; but I
feel apprehensive, that unless great caution is used, some injury
might be dune to that cause which it is the object of the Meeting
to promote. I therefore think it necessary to inform you, that as
to the purchase of shoes, which is otated'ai the first object of the
subscription, Government have taken every means of procuring
an abundant supply. From the orders that had given, not only
in England, hut in Ireland and Scotland, they expect to be fur-
nished with 40 of 50,000 pair a month, for the British and Spa-
nish armies. If the zeal of individuals were to go farther, there
would be a great danger that it would create a competition,
which would raise the price, and be otherwise injurious. The
same observation would also apply to a Subscription for the pur-
pose of buying uniforms or clothing. As to arms, ordnance, or
field equipage, it would be unnecessary fur me to trouble your
Lordship On those heads. The money, however, which may be
subscribed, might be applied to the purchase f other articles
which could not interfere with those on which Government are,
occupied, and which would have the advantage of manifesting
unequivocally to Spain, that besides the Government of this cowl-
try, she has width her the strong popular wish and general feeling,
of the people of this country."
_ _

Mr. Rowcuovr, considered that it was absolutely
necessary to attend to the suggestions of the Chancel-
lor,pf %he, 4:chequer ; and he trusted that the ex—
atnple whick the city of London would now set,
would be followed by the whole country.
The resolution for a subscription was then put and
carried unanimously.
Mr. QuIN said, when he considered that the cause
of Spain embraced also the best interests of this coun-
try, both present andfuttue, he should think it be-
neath him to apologize for offering some observations
as to the reports of great disasters having befallen our
allies. He must express a confident hope that no ca-
lamities that might befal those brave men, struggling
for their national independence, would repress the
spirit of Englishmen in defending the freedom of
their own country. As to the amount
,of the sub-
scription, he would say, that as the country had be-
fore subscribed so nobly for the fund at. Lloyd's, he
hoped they would come forward as liberally on the
present occasion. The stimulus was now much
greater, as the tyrant with whom we are contending,
has since that time greatly increased his force, and
now wields the whole power of Continent. As to
the present situation of Spain, if the cause was• ever
so far gone, still the expiring exertions and the last
convulsions of a people contending for their indepen-
dence, and against Bonaparte, should be accompanied
by every proof of British feeling and sympathy.—
In the Spanish cause, we felt nqt only sympathy for
that nation, but that our own most important interests
were connected with that struggle. The City cf
London once set on foot a subscription, which was
liberally filled up, for the unfortunate Poles; but what
was Poland then to this country in comparison to what
Spain now is ? No country was ever more bound to
us by sympathy and common interest. He hoped,
u nder those considerations, that the subscription would
be liberal, and worthy of the country.
The LORD MAYOR thought that in order to sheer
how such a subscription would probably be received
.by the Spanish nation, it would be right to read an
extract from the Madrid Gazette of the 2d November.
Mr. Rowcatorr then read the extract, which stated,
that, among the admirable traits of generosity which
had come to the knowledge of the Junta, there was one
which claimed a deistinguished place. The Count Flo-
rida Blanca has received a letter, inclosing a subscrip-
6on from an English cavalier, whose modesty forbids
him to sign his name, which otherwise would have been
eternized- by Spaiiii:h gratitude. Spain was bound to
bless that nation which evinced so generous a feeling.
for her cause. The letter inclosed a subscription of
12,000 reals (about 160/.), and was mentioned as a
small c.% uition by the writer, an Englishman totally
unconnected with Spain by commerce or in any other
way. He trusted the Junta would not disdain to receive
this sum. on account of its smallness, as it might the bet-
ter serve as an example to stimulate others. Mr. Row-
croft thought that the very warm terms in which this
small donation of an Englishman was received, would I

piove to the Meeting in what manner the Spatt:ards
would feel such a subscription as would probably be
now set forward. As to the appointment of a Com-
mittee, he thought there were two courses to be pur-
sued. Either they might appoint men of perfect dis-
interestedness, much zeal, and discretion, to serve as
a Committee; or they might form a Provisional Com-
mittee now, and, upon a second Meeting, elect the
Committee.

The Committee were then appointed; and several
lists of Subscriptions were then read by different Mem-
bers of the Committee.

On the Thanks of the Meeting to the LORD MAYOR
being voted, his Lordship said,
Gzatrzzattx-1 thank you very cordially for this high and
diatinguithed mark of your esteem. Believe me, Gentlemen, I
am perfectly alive to the importance of the exalted situation to
which my fellow Citizens have raised me, and it is the full pur-
pose of my heart, to give it every attention in my power; that,
when the anniversary of the 9th of November gull 'return, I may
look with cottlicLuce to the same mark of your approbation.
The following is an account of the total Supplies
(sent and ordered) of the description under-menfioneds
fur the Spanish armies, as transmitted by the CmAx-
CeLLOR•Of the EiCRIIQUKR to the LORD MAYOR, and
ready the City Meeting yeaerday, by Mr Rowcaorr:
ibilitl of Clot iting fur tot ACOII3IEI3, Shirts, 25,000. •
Cloth for 150,000 dO.; 241,00 Sheeting, 100,000 yards.
men. Calico, 882,000 do.
Great Coats for 50,000; Cloth Linen, 118,000 do.
for Great Coats for 50,000 Shoes, as many as can be pro-
do.; 100,000 men. curd.
Of the above Articles, the following have been ac-
tually forwarded to Spain, at different times :
Viacom. for 58,500 mem Great Coats, 33,750.
'Cloth fur do. for 50,046 do. Shirts, 23,000.
iLluen'aud calico, 1000,00 p ruffs. Shoes, 73,000 pair.
5

*EST INDIES.
t

~ ..N

• S

. .. .
- 's• hAttituittlhis borbaiß it.
-.-
Th 4 CoVernoepf the itl:i•-nias has published an
Edicts, dated the lit Sep Bert in which he says--
"I hereby do declare, that the commerce permitted
with the island of Cpracoa, by .an edict of the 30th
of July last, shall itilike manner be iiitiended to all
Idle Cbtpnies Of his Itritannic Majesty, and also to his
gtir opean dominions, in honour of the friendship and
at ranee which havf thui, been promised to us for the
'preservation of the integrity of the Spanish Monarchy,
and fdt the generail good of all the subjects of our
Sovereign
.1,.0td, l)on,Ferdinand VII.
o.itaseit Ilt.-lar-A.dmiril Sir Alexander Coch-
•V , hithe'llelliis ; with the York, of the line, and
t Rapide and. adra schooners, arrived here on
.ra
n4sday frotn.the coast of Demarara. It has since
been refautte4; thitliistructions which had been re-
cived. he ti 'during .thl Admiral's absence, contain
!orders for the sttict tilkkadc of-the trench lands..
Ocrroszit 18.—We were.; correctly.infortlied. Is.. t 6
jthe statement in our lasts; respecting 'dist order froth
I his Majesty's Government 'f* a suict blockade of the
lynemys islands, as, since appears by a trocliniatimi
from the Commanding Admiral of this ly.atiiint. where
by 4, the several Captains; Coinmanders, and Com-
manding Officers widest his orders, are authorised and
, directed to stop all neutral vessels destined for any of
the ports of the said islands ; and if they shall appear
to be ignorant of the 'existence of the blockade, and
have no enemy's property on board, the Masters of
such neutral vessels shall be apprised thereof, and
warned not to proceed to such ports, and' a notice
written to that erect upon one or more of the princi:-
pal ship papers. But if a neutral vessel shall appear
to have been so warped, or to be otherwise informed
of the existence of the blockade, or to have sailed
I om her last clearing port after it may be reasonably
supposed that such notification might har,been made
public there, and yet be found atternptjneor intend-
ing to enter either of the ports of the said Island, such
vessel shall be seized and sent into part lot'. legal acijti
dicature. And with respect to neutral vessels coming
out of the said ports; having any colonial produce,
goods, or merchandize on board,, appearing to have
been laden after knowledie of the biliikade, such
vessels shall in like manner he seized and sent in:for
legal adjii&cature." ' .

t.

LAW iNTEL
-LIGRNCE.
. • ..-

ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS,
'FRIDAT, DECTMBiIt 9.
This day the Right Hon. Sir Wit.t.tnit Scorri pro-
ceeded to the adjudication of the following cases :
Allegria Constantia, Da Calms master.—This was a Portu-
guese velar!, and thy question beeort the Court was, that of da-
mages done to the ship whilst in the possession of the captors.—
The Court, after hearing the affidavit read, and the Advocates on

both sides, dismissed the ease.
Gratidao, Ligitico master.—la this case a charge of plunder
was preferrtd against the captor, by the master of the above ship.
The Court dismissed the suit on account of the delay which had
taken pLice befare an enquiry was instituted.
Nemesis, Quick master.—ln this case the Court restored the
ship and cargo, and condemned the captors In damages.

• -
COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMUR 9.
WILLIAMS V. MORGAN! HARRIS.
Mr. HART was heard in support of a petition pre-
sented by the plaintiff as guardian of a young man
of 18 years of age, who had married the defendant's
daughter, both of them being under age, and wards
of Chancery, for the purpose of compelling her father,
who it appeared must necessarily have known of their
elopement and subsequent marriage, to make a suit-
able settlement. This knowledge, he endeavoured to
prove, must have existed, from various circumstance%
stated in the affidavits. The young married couple,
whatever might be their future prospects, had at pre-
sent but a very limited income, he caving only £7O
4-year, and she £3O. He argued that Mr. Harris,
the father of the young lay, not having completely
exculpated himself,, in regard to his endeavours to
prevent the marriage, was not entirely free from the
blame attachable to its having taken place ; and
therefore ought to make a suitable allowance for his
daughter. After hearing that the parties had eloped,
he had contented himself with making inquiries at
places where Le knew they could not be found.
On the other hand, Mr. ALEXANDER, for the defen-
dant, argued, that Mr. Harris was entirely ignUrant
of it ; that he had already a large .family to provide
for and, disapproving of the marriage, he ought not
to be compelled to make any settlement.
The C?AXCRLLOR inquired if there were any affida-
vits made by the Clergyman who performed the cere-
mony • as he did not like that part of the case where
one Clergyman had refused to marry the persons al-
luded to ? Being ar mere, in the affirmative, he said
he should look the whole documents over, and state
Ibis sentiments to-morrow. [Turnover.

.... _ y

(.7. 1 •Vir 12riEr1,1

CONTINULD FROM Tat TILECISDINO PAOr.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

TUE ATTORNEY GENERAL, V. BRASSINOTON.

This was an information filed by the Attorney
General, ex officio, at the instance of the Commis-
sioners of his Majesty's stamp duties, against the De-
fendant William Brassington, who resides at Betley,
in StaffJrdshire, upon the Game Certificate Act, for
sporting without having obtained a certificate, agree-
ably to that Act, and a verdict was given for the
Crown for the 201. penalty.
There was another prosecution tried at the same
time against David 'tees David, who resides at
Llanthoysaint, in Carmarthenshire, for alike offence,
and a verdict for the like penalty.

THE ATTORNEY ONNER AL V. ,TAMES DUNN.
This WAS also an information filed in like manner,
at the instance of the same Board, against the De-
knclant, who kept a lottery office at Bath, for selling
smiller shares than sixteenths, in Lottery' Tickets,
which is prohibited by the Lottery Acts, under a pe-
nalty of fifty pounds for each offence, and a verdict
was given for the Crown, for two penalties of fifty
pounds each.

cot.iirg'y received NM. in full.of Isis demands. The
. ct, oowever, was, that the produce, After the pay-
ment of all expenses, amounted to 41,8721. The
fi,tieth part of the additional 16,8721. was now claim-
ed by the Plaintiff. The Learned Serjeant observed,
that though our sailors were the noblest fellows in the
world at sea, they were ou shore the greatest lubbers
imaginable, and suffered themselves to be bitten by
the Land Sharks, in spite of all the provisions made
by the Legislature for their protection.
Calder, the first Mate of the vessel, swore to the
capture of the price, and her arrival at Falmouth in
February 1803, and the proceeds mot proved to
have amounted to 41,8721. by an answer of the De-
fendant to a bill filled against him in another suit ra
specting the same prize.
Mr. Serjeant Suerusan, for the Defendant, stated
that the Plaintiff had signed a receipt in full of All
demands, and accepted of 5001. as his share, rather
than wait the issue of the cause in the Admiralty
Court. His Client had run a considerable risk, for
he might have got less than 25,0004 or he' might
have got nothing at all—but in the event of the ship
and cargo having_ been released, he would have had
large costs to pay. The plaintiff had got his 5001.
absolutely, and the defendant could never have got
a farthing of it back again, though the prize had
been released. The agreement was therefore fair and
conclusive, and the plaintiff had no further claim.
- Mr. Moses, who stated himself to be the Agent
.for about 80 sail of South Sea Whalers, proved the
signature of the receipt, and denied that Mr. Bennet
had said any thing to him about the rate at which
the 1500 were calculated. In this, however, he was
contradicted by Calder, who swore that lie had men-
tioned the rate to be 25,0001. The payment was made
in February 1804.
Mr. Serjeant Comex, in his reply, made some very
strong remarks on the conduct of the Defendant and
his coadjutor, Master Moses. There was no risk in
the case, for it appeared in the answer from the De-
fendant's own mouth, that before the Plaintiff had
been inveigled into the signature of this receipt by the
Defendant, and hisgord friend Master Moses, £35,000
at least had been absolutely condemned in the Admi-
ralty Court. The receipt itself said nothing about
the payment, as being a compromise for risk, and, on
Vie whole, he observed, that in his judgment, a fouler
transaction had never appeared in a court of Justice.
It was a scandalous attempt to cheat the poor and
worthy fellows, who, while the Defendant himself
was rolling in the luxuries of Blackheath, had, by their
hard labour, and at the risk of life and limb, procured
for him this accession of fortune.
Sir J. MANSFIELD, in a clear and distinct manner,
summed up the case—after which the Jury immedi-
'ately returned a verdict for the Plaintiff, for the fif-
tieth share of the additional 1688721. being about 3371.

SHERIFF% COURT, COLIMAN-STREET. DEC.
elapse CON.••••WOOD3 v. !kfATIIIGWS•
This was an action of Crim. Con. and a Jutywas
assembled before Mr. Collinrige, the Secondary,
assess the damages, the Defendant having suffered
judgment by default.
'ibis was not one of those fashionable cases which
trace the matrimonial infidelities of polished life,
though equally pregnant with ingratitude and false-
hood. The Defendant is *taker in the Borough, and
the Plaintiff a shipwright and foreman to a dock-yard
at Blackwall. They were, besides, friends and ac-
quaintances. The Plaintiff also resided in the Bo-
rough, and was accustomed to return home every
Wednesday and Saturday. Some familiarities had
been observed by the friends of the parties, as passing
between the Defendant and Mrs. Woods, which came
to the kno.:vledge of the Defendant's wife, who was
greatly enraged at her husband's neglect and imprn-
dence. She immediately acquainted the Plaintiff with
what she had heard, but he, " good easy man," could
not be per,suaded of his wife's Infidelity, and attribu•
ted the fears of Mrs. Mathews to a misplaced jea.
lousy. One Monday, however, having quitted his
wore at an early hour, he resolved on coming to
town ; but oa reaching home, between ten and eleven
at night, he was surprised at finding his house closely
locked up, and his family in bed. He called to the
watchman, and With his assistance opened a back
window, through which he and the guardian of the
night entered. On going to his bed-chamber, he dis-
covered his wife and the -baker fast asleep in the same
bed. The husband was petrified with astonishment,
and the watchman, alarmed for the consequkices,
sprung his rattle. The affrighted lovers awaked from '
their trance, and, leaping from the bed, fled out of
the room, naked as they were. The neighbours as-
sembled, who interposing between the much-injured
shipwright and his distempered rage, saved both his
wite and the baker from his violence. He had his
remedy at law, they said, and British Juries were li-
beral. This appeased the perturbation of his mind,
and the hopes of redress compensated, for the mo-
ment, the thought of lost honour and connubial hap-
biness. The baker was permitted to return home ;
ut how he fared midi his - suspecting wife did not
appear.
Mr. Esse:ea:sr made a pathetic appeal to the Jury,
mid emphatically remarked, that the poor man's
best comfort was his home. The Defendant, how-
ever, had. robbed him of that, his only solace, and
had made him an object for the finger of scorn to
point at.
One of the witnesses examined nn the part of the
Plaintiff stated, that a friend had interposed between
the parties, and proposed, on behalf of the Defendant,
to give the Plaintiff 301. and to drop an action he had
commenced against him for money lent, which
amounted to no inconsiderable sum.
Mr. CuawoOn was about to address the Jury for
the Defendant, when the S EXONDA RY observed, that
the oar made :vat probably the fit measure of da-
mages, and recommended the Plaintiff to consider of
it. The debt due from the Plaintiff to the Defendant,
it was said, was upwards of 2001.
A conversation then took place between the friends
of the contending parties, and a verdict of SOL was
taken, the Defendant agreeing to drop his action for
the debt due to him.

BA NN OF ENGLAND.—Yestordag, at one o'clock,
five of the Lottery Commissioners attended at the
Bank, to receive from the Contractor the one Thou-1
sand Tickets given in the present Scheme to the pub-
lk. The Contractor delivered to the Commissioners
the Tickets, in four parcels of 250 in each parcel,
who carefully examined the numbers, and, counting
each parcel, sealed them up with the seal of the of-
fice into two parcels of 500 each, marking the one
A, and the other B, and delivered them to Mr. Hase,
the chief cashier of the Bank, for the fortunate holder
of the first drawn Ticket above 151. on Tuesday next
the 13th instant.
- -

COURT OF KiNG's BENCH, DECEMBEB.9.
THE KING V. liOWAIll).
This was an.indictmcnt fur inhabitants uon a Mrs.
Reig. • The parties were both of Petti-
coat-lane, and there appearing to have been many dis-
turbances in the neighbourhood, occasioned by the
parties to the action, it was consented that the Defen-
dant should be found Nast Guilty, upon both the Pro-
secutor and the Defendant entering into recognizances
to keep the peace, themselves in £?100 each, and two
sureties, each in £251
The Middlesex Sittings after Term concluded. The
London Sittings recommence to-morrow (this day) at
Guildhall.

Oa Tuesday the Lottery Wheel goes round: those
who would adventure for the greatest Chanc.e ever
blown, have no time to lose ; after the first day it
may be too late, as the whole are to be drawn in four
days. Tickets and Shares are on sale at SWIFT and
Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing-
cross, and No. SI, Aldgate High-street.
Tuesday next will be a day of great rejoicing ; at
Nine o'Cleck in the morning the fun begins. One I
Thousand Tickets dancing round four Grandees cf
£20,000 each, with their train of attendants, 8E10,000,1
,E 5,000, £l,OOO, €5OO, £lOO, £2O, 3:c. &c. It'
will be charming to have an engaging partner.—
Tickets and Shares, entitling you to choose • which
you like, may be had at I\o. 26, Cornhill, or St. ,
Margaret's-hill, Borough, the old established State
Lottery Offices; where Prizes are paid on demand,
by the Public's most obedient humble servaiits,
HORNSBY and Co.
DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON LOTTERY SHARI:N.—Every
Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to Five
Pounds and upwards, will be allowed a Discount,
at J. WARNER'S Fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill, where
Capital Prizes to a large amount have been recently
sold in Shares. The Lottery begins drawing next
Tuesday, with superior advantages to any former
Scheme, viz. 2 new Prizes of 500 Tickets each, be-
sides 4 of 20,0001. 2 of 10,0001. 2 of 50001. &c. &c.

THE COURSE 0
Amsterdam, 33 19 : U
Ditto at sight, 33 S
Rotterdam, 10 9t U
Hambutes, S 4 Si U
Altona, 38
Paris 1 day's da. 22 4 Liv.
Ditto, 2 Us. IS 8
lourdraus, ditto 22 $
Madrid, 4411 FEett.l
Cadiz, 441 Effect.
Übe's, 41 Effect.
Neve Doulsloi

Agin on the lark of

I? EXCHANGE.
Palermo, SS Pence per oz.
Leghorn, 57
Cenos, 50
Venice, 52 Lir. Pieced*
ineffective per I. stet.
Naples, 42
Lt.bon, 69
Oporto, 69i
Dublin, Si
Cork, 2
New Dollars, Ss. 7d. per ez.
ions, 41. is. Ai.
Holland, Si per Cent.

BIRTHS.
&today lute to Bolton•street, the Lady of the Rev. T. G. Clare,
el us.

COIAT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 9.
SOUTH SEA WIIALX FISH/MY.
BEIHOY 1.. BesNer.—Mr. SerYant Cootie'. stated 1 •Thorsde* at his I II•IE1).
that this was an action against the owner of the 1 is Little James-street, Bedford-
, Mr
m.. Wily liam It icharriZeock, Midshipman, belonging to hi;
• South Sea Whale ship, the Favourite, by the Plain•
letiLsactotnflnanded h) Captain Cumberland.
tiff, who had been second mate of that vessel, for the
taster"..xt's'ar ship
6
balance of prize-money due to him. The Favourite f his sons. whilst out in one' oeff thelacick:oluMr. field It'
sagni
was a letter of n►arclue as well :IS a trader ; and in 1 a thunderstorm, in the month of Novembejr, 1507, welled:lei
taken r, down by the lightning, and one of the youths killed on the span)
the passage out had, after a warm engagement,
twit osig:f 1 two survivors sustained but a momentary shock,
a valuable prize, sailing under Dutch colours. The ' them has enjoyed such a good state of health as before
use, called the Juliana Maria, was so leaky that the the accident.
On the 50th ult. at his seat of Pentrdw,
Vavojgite, instead of prosecuting her voyage to the ' in the county of Den-
-1 high, after a long and painful Moen, aged 66 Wathin
800th Seas, returned home with the captured vessel. .. Constable of the Castle of Flint, and on, eof his
The Defendant, according to the statement of the ' M.aies. ty's' Fi"uthsteices for the
deouFnutines iof Flint and Denbigh. He
Counsel, had represented to the men, that the prize, represented
with nnimixtmachePdarlitnamentt for upwards of
rafter the eapencesof condemnation, would amount to twenty-seven years,
dente, but feeling that his state of health incapaelytat% hd
im from
He afterwards, however, seemed to admit fulfi
viltgehis duty to his Constituents, he resigned that honournmha
that the clear proceeds amounted to '25,0001., and
ercke
of
fbrar
aitinoon6s.
andl friends,
will be severely felt by a numerous
with the assistance of his Agent, had settled with the
diate neighbourhood, to whichn anirilenot less so in his own same•
and he believed others, at that rate. The '
his impartial activity as a Magistrate,
by
sly endeared by
Plaintiff had a 50th shale, it being the custom in
. ur.vrearied attention in hearing the complaints'', anderoenlievinsta!ltganj
this trade to give shaves instead of wades, anci It¢• distresses of the lower dusts of the people.