Star.
London, England, 1807-11-10 00:00:00

LORD MAYOR') Dar.

Yetlerday the FISIV Loin Matot, Mr. tilderman
Aigesstvy, accompanit.l :40 late Chief Magif-
trate, the Sheriffs, Recorder, rant: •.! t!,i. Aldermen.
the Heads and feveral Members of the various Civic
C•inpanies ; the City Marfhals, &c. proceeded ac.
cnriing to annual ettßom, with the nfnal formalities,
in grand procelfion through Cheaptide, Sr. Paul's
Church-yard. Ludgate-hill, end Bridge-ftreet, to
Blackiliars Stairs, where his Lordthip, the Members
of the Supreme Civic Court, their attendants, and
the different Companies which ailed in the procef-
lion, embarked on board their relpetive barges. As
the proeeffion paired, the eolleaed (Zillion, beauty,
and dillinition of the City and its adlacents, ware
difplayed at the windows and balconies—even the
It( ufe tops were crowded.
The new Rate cart iages of the principal City OAS
ter', the hags and banners of the different Compa•
flies, greatly contributed to the magnificence anti
:fleet of the palling frene.
About half pail one o'clock, the embarkatinn, or
Water Procetfiln, took place ; and never have we
.tneffed a more interetling and beautiful (pe&acle
Wan was pre(ented on the lurface of old Father
Thames. The bridges were amazingly crowded, and
fome hundreds of boats, with well &tired (imitators,
accompanied this part of the Proccilion. The City
State Barge, in which the Loan Idailla and Alder
men were, is a newly built and moil Inagqqrst
vela. The gilding and dec'watinns are splendid in
the extreme, and moil happily appropriate. The
Band of one of the London Militia Corps pliYed on
deck ; and on which were alfo placed mr.re than so
fervants in fopetb Rate liveries, attendants of the

Lord Mayor and Sheriffs. The barge was decorated
with feveral Hags, and towed by 16 "gatemen in
neat uniform dreffec. There were eight Companies'
barges in the Proca to, all richly decorated, but in
different tidies and defigns t there were alf6 orna-
mented tviii flags, and impelled by the lame number
of rowers as the State Barge. Upon the whole,
the neatoefs and grandeur of this Proceifion fur-
paffed any forager exhibition of the kind we ever
witneffed.

About twenty minutes after two o'clock the Pro-
ceifion landed at Wean:limiter-brid Stairs, sod ad-
vanced in regular order through New Palace Yard
to Wear:sink, Hall, when the Lois Maven She-
riff., Aldermen, Ste. proceeded-ra to the Matto
I un of
Extbequere

The Barons did not take -their feats till within a
few minutes of three o'clock, when, according to the
ufual farms, the new Lord Mayor CAM down in
grand proceffion, to take the oaths.
_ _

The Recorder, who was placed between the late
Lord Mayor and the Lord Mayor Eleet, addreffed
the Court in a (perch of force length, in which he be-
llowed many panegyrics on the late Lord Mayor,
for his attention to the duties of his oiNce, his vigi-
lance in the difeharge of the trek reputed in
.him,
and the great munificence with which he fUpported
the high rank of Fri Magifirate of the City of-Lon.
don. He then paid tome compliments to the piefent
Lord Mayor, who had difcharged many of the City
offices with great credit, and on whom the choice of
the City had now fallen.

The Lose Cans Bonin My Loa (weak,' the new
Lord Mayor) I addrefs you in the full convidthm. that nothing
Ids than the fafety of the country depends upon the Jolt. the dig-
nified, and the vigilant and intrepid condudt of its Magiftracy....
With fuel a feeling I congratulate the City of London upon the
dedlon cf a man to fulfil the arduous and exalted duties of its
Chief Magiltrate, who is capable of appreciating the greatfxtent
oldie high truft, and defirous of carrying into eftedt, erlfh lute-
eel and vigilance, the duties attached to it. I congratulate them
for Axing es a perfon with whole character and previous coodudt.
In fituations of great public importance. they were acquainted and
blithe& The tsample of the Magiftracy. whetter It be good or
bad. has a 1110 a powerful died on the manners and morals of the
whole country. If it &Quid be a bad example, the probable in.
jury is incakulable. Indee I, if we I,w* back to a reap in our
hiitury, for loch I truft we may now call it, we molt recoiled,
that, at a period when, by the ltifidious arts of time among us,
and their unfeen coofpiracies, the public peace was threatened, and
the trauquillky of this great capital endangered, the noble and dig.
oiled example exhibited by the Fires Magiftrate of this Empire,
operated as an istefiftibie Luapula throughout the whole of this
country, and communicated an unikalett firmnefs.temptred with
a manly moderation, teal the fehordinate slicers whole duty it
was to prated the piddle peace From the cur:loos al deie CI.
iii Volunteers, for fu I may de:Agnate them, from their alacrity to
perform great and often dangerous duties, the &lam pared
sway, and the nil prindple which etreueuMeated it was pet
dews. The City of Leedom naturally gives the tone alitimaing
the fistiordnate and kfs opulent Corporations ; it is. thanfore,
medal frees the Chief htsigifirate to Stew, by lie condi& the
seise be placed es thole rights which he is appointed to potent"
Ilapply for the annoy, I ashy, that lan my ellidol appraie•
lame with kale Awes has fallen on able, hone& and
Mum Whilft, therefore, the Civil Authority I. thus mbeadted
and upheld, k will And* tied to praline us from the &urn-
tin of letrodeciag a military form-•a fight sot the mod gm seises
whit ark* en& it waft reentee flee me si wilb year' Lard kip
to had* embk you to folilldbele imemiess dally meeethig all
deriss of year cam, with whit lse adieu you am mew I.
peal
" My lota Laid Afeyee.-41 bushes my passkey is Wes de.
fined,for a member of pare, the dillgenee, ORO% andl:nauses
with width nor redo:erns hem Illei their elks. Ism Mk
'hod dim you have prefened the abassiber n sad I kali WA
derby the whole dam of peer Mayoralty, yeekkes cot brae air
hot twompher hours from the Ow of your c4cial MOON*
There lea thee wham every aim takes a review of hie paltudieesc
awl, Wires me, this page of Tees If, will freveratly bd the
fruitful fauns of the moil esqr feellegs, mad iimeallog
Maim at intik:mho sal edged."
The RICORDI a then invited the Barons to dinners
and, having gone through the lanai forms, retired.
After the ceremony, his Lordfitip, with the She.
riffs, &c. paid their obelfanee to the Courts of Chan-
eery, King's Bench, and Common Pleas, in the urial
form : alit the refpeeive ledges of each received the
eufionsery invitation to honour the Corporation at
dinner, at Guildhall, in the evening. The 'Kole
Proceffion then returned to the want fide, and at
half pact three .reimbarked. They landed at Black-
friars Stairs, near which the carriages, die. as above,
were arranged ; and the whole returned in grand
procelin to Guildhall. The bodes were taken from
the carriage of Mr. Sheriff Peacurs, in Chatham
Place, and he was drawn by the people, eyelid the
hearty greetings of the iwunenfe crowds that were
afembled, from thence along Bridge-Rfeet, Ludgate.
hill, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Cheapfide, to
Guddban.

The dinner, as ufual, was plentiful!y fopplied with
every delicacy of the featlio ; the wines were of the
finell quality, and the &fen west:loft fupetb.
The following are a few of the toads :
The King-:The Queen Md Princf 6e..—The Prince of Wet.
and all the Royal Family—The City of Loudon. mid the Trade
ihrreof—The Health, of the late and prefesat Lard Attnyur—iiM-
trkal Lord Gambier, etc. &c.

Among the company the following persons *ere
noticed

The Chasteerior of the Exchequer.
The Rad of Sau.heltb.

Lard‘•••ositieraagh. Haorkeittory. Wpm, and Gambier.
The Lord Chancellor. the Lord Chief Ju!bee, the Lord Chief
Damn. Sir James Maitsfield, Sir Alan Chambre, and nearly the
whole efthe Judges: the Attorney General, the Matter of the
Roils. Sir William Scott. the Recorder, Common Serirant, and
the City Coonfel
Sir Howe Nylon. Ciafterai Smith, Coiond Watfon, Sir Charles
Halting% enl R. D. "hoiden. Efq.
At nine'c'elock the Ladies reti!edieith the LADY
%MIMI to the Grand Council Chamber. which
Was appropriated to dancing.
.It was opened With a
minuet, executed with much grate and elegance, by
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS and Mils•Aresiss.es, filler to
the Loan MAYOR. The LORD MAYOR 14 4101FO ids
contre•dance with Mrs. Cow si. . .
After the greater pert of the company had with-
drawn to the ball room with the LARD Mayo., gr.
SHIAIDAII moved to the Sheriffs' table, with Alder.
man Bogy/tamer. .
As (non as they were tested. Mr. Sheriff Pismires
gaie the celebrated oval
The vare of balloon all over the World. and Richard liin•
lley Sheridan.",
Mr. SHIRIDaII kir, and Paid, Unexpeetecily as
I have been 'Battered by the connexion of my health
with the fiend torte now given, I have orly to add,
that the impreffion of that genuine call, is deeply and
,indelibly engraven on my heart. I have to regret,
that in this hall, for fume years pall', it has not Lite*
a' reeognized feeling, 'bet if ever the love. of liberty-
ought to predominate.. it is at this Moment,. when
the tyrant of the Continent, for I will nevi's u a
more degrading epithet, has translate upon 'the
hopes and expe&ittons of the woad, 'and given a
Brock to that facred cattle, the molt fatalltfevercould
recciar."—Mr. Sheriff SMITH next gave—.
The Trial by Jury,"
Ur. Snsasocao-o 'cannot (offer this loan to pars
without declaring, in the moll heat tfelt manner, my
thanks to the pee Sent Sheriffs, Mr. Phallist, (whom
lhave the honour to know), and Mr. Smith, whom
I much refpeit, for their unequalled estrtkns to
make that invaluable ptivilege what the Conttitution
ordained it. Indeed. without hone% and unpreju.
diced men. related for the ptirpole of (erring upon
thole Juries, it eeales to be valuable ; and therefore
I congratulate the city upon the appointment of men
to the Shrievalty, capable of uneerlbinding its du-
ties, and determined to tante the purity of that
-great and glorious privilege."
The Coffee•roota was opened at ten o'clock, with
a fplendid difplay of reties's:ems, and the dancing
was continued with fpirit at one o'clock this morn.
ing. Eight hundred perfons dined in the Great Hall,
and in the King's Bench Court, about three hun•
died. The ladies were molt elegantly dreffed. and
. there was a grand difplay of jewel: and feathers.

LAW WT.ELLIGENCE.

couwir or Obanivrv. opt.'

AMBRICAX osvolt. sesetttax, puirraa.

This veirel was bound from the 14altia to New
York, and detained by the Hero ptivitter,. of Hi.
mouth, Amtou Gb /hewers-, Oltrunauder.
.Thf Righ.i.Hon. Sir W:t.t.tam Score, after bear.
ing the arguments on both fides, gave the following
lenience :
" This is the' cafe of an American chip. clearly admitted as
fuck, and no one objeetion bad been uken to the property thereof
mud taken on a voyage from a neutral port to her own country!
h is alto admitted.that the American cargo was fully dominsented
and the of j, &ions taken to a put of it are without eff. Et, atit is
clear that that part alto belongs to the perfun foe whom jt le
claimed.

M The only qutftlon for me to determine is, Whether, as this
capture, in the brit inttance.appears to have been perfedly czar,-
lch, the captors are not to indemnify the clainsanrs

u t am of opinion tisiek is a neutral fhip, taken upon a fair
neutral vorge, and enjaftiliably detained a length of time. Ido
therefore think, that juttify, in very high dettree, the
complain. which have teen thrown out againii the cootluel of
there privateers. if 1 ,lid not exprds the cenfure of the Court ai
fuch a proceeding. It weakl be a mockery of juftice not to allow
indemnification on fo eatnelefo a capture. There Is even no one
gr, and to Infer that there is a panicle of enemy's property. Is not
t ia then a cafe (or cods and damages t This Court would Ide the
c grader of a tribunal of the country, not to 'suttee it ; and i am
eltarty of opinion, there Lis nue been a word raid ha the watt. on
%Atilt d the captors, to jußify the capture.
" It has bees thrown out, that the Matter ha. given an dnfalr
account. I wilt by that out of the cafe ;it MD remains au un •
juitifiable arum Let us fee what the account is, given by the
Malta? He rays, that the pretence for the capture. attsgord by
the officer who boarded his Dip, was. " That maids the vcifci to
which be had detained her and fent her in. Some other vela
would To k fare. if bleb a coriverfation did pal's. he was a
very improper perfon to be employed in fucb a ballads Whether
It was the Copula of the privateer. or any other perfuo.it asakee
no digital:cc. The panto arc bound to empicy diferret and pre.
dent aim There certainly cannot be a more urjuklable mho
tor making a capture, Mu That if he did not do this unjuft ott,
foam other perfuo would. He foes on to flue, that when this
kip was taken paranoia of, they were ordered to proceed to
Plymouth; that asdeavoure were made by the Prise matter and
riser belonging to the privateer to carry her to Plyentsuth. but the
wind being F. S.E. and fowl for Plymouth, and blowing very hard,
the Prize maitre spedied to the N. mai Matter for his. and Ws
ereat's aliftanse, to carry her Into Plymouth; upon which be cold,
phe Prise.mafter, that la the Alto the, Mod was, it could aofwee.
ado pups& tO tear his kip to pieces by eadeavouring to get into
Plymouth. mid therefore would sot Atha earrYleig her there
but that if he, the Prise-mailer. would Mira the kip to proceed
to Falmoutlya pert at that date to leeward, heard his now wool'
Wilt mid ankh% ber thitheri which be eataitily was out humid
to do.' kaiak it was the amty of 'the Prizomufter to carry her
Imo port. The Neutral Malta is under no obligation to AMR in
end be declined the affiftance. which he conEdered injurious
to hi. kip Ed cargo. 3be Prise image replied. that his orders
were to take her to Plymouth, and that he could Dot proceed to
Falmouth; upon which the Neutral Matter kid that he would not
be able toga her (do Into Plymouth. and again adrifed him to
proceed to Falmouth ; that be. the Neutral Matter, had no Intim.
the of cursing the Alp out of Raglsod; and that if they Made a
pelie of her. it might as well be at Falmouth as at Plymouth;
upon which the Prievratka told the Neutral Matter that be
sight take the kip to Fakamik. which be accordingly did. Un-
doubtedly this leas emateedidtioo at ate al thrown met ; big. lam
told, that if I cheek eaves** door for allidasits, a keret would
be kidded. I how No mush raw for rejedliug the km of MI.
davits which capaiframolat gualer, comaiolog charges of coo•
ceded papas. charges 'ream:imps to Were. ate. and fupportiif
be the root • ally allidaits which theft Attoroles. and their
date, eau maks& • I Mil admit of no lock affidavits • and I
kali proem/eke that *Mown so unjoilifidak fciaorevand that she
capture are liable to cods and damage.."

A fire brae out oil Satordap,aot, on the pre.
mites of Mr. Noel, a fanner, at—Htuley Corners
Berk:, which was occafinned by an infig us old Lady
letting fire to her bed [mime during the temporary
ablence of her attendant. Before an alarm was given,
the room was in a blaze, and the old Lady wastaint
in a manner which occaGoned her death yelierday
fuming. The dwelling bode was fared.

AM:IICA

'AMER TREATY..

New Yoax, SEPTE wets 23.—An intertflin porn•
phlit made its appearance yederday. entitled, ^ The
Stitifir Treaty." dedicated " to draft Members
Cnngtefs who bave.the fenfe to perceive. and the
fpirit rtt perdue the true iotereits of dAeir country." ,
The following is given as the purport of that ustair : ,
The ftrit article. like the kit of that concluded on the t9th
November 1794. by Mr. Jay, le merely formal; lard the famed
confirms the brit ten articles of the old treaty. It Is therefor*
proper to give a slate at them
• The fir*, as It already meatioired, Is merely formal laid the
head is emoted. . t.
The thirdgiles 'to Stich party the tiert of paffing through the
territories of *ember In America, eserpt within the Spite of the.
fludfon's Ray Company. We led hi it the following dialer—
" But it is underitond, that this article dos not extend td the 84
rtenoe of veffehr of the United Stares Into (be Raper* habeas,
bays, or creeks of hie Ma *y feldtereiteriea nor Into facia parts. ,
tithe rivers in hit MaNiff7s, faid terrinwies se am het *eta the
itouth thereof, and the highelt ti,..rt of entry front the fee exitp
in fmall veil* trading Mips between httlateind anidAbebee,
under tab regolations as !hall be eitabliated, to presence '
*thy of any freed in this reffeet t Nor to the odmiffion of &id&
...effete from *elm into the risers of the United States beyond the
high ft ports of entry for foreign vrtele from the fee. , The river
adtiDsUppt &ill, however, according to the treaty of prime, be en•
tirely open to'both partio.:' end it Is !Nether agreed, that ail dial
pretend places, write einem fide,to whielifoever of the parties
belonging, may freely be refqnsyl to,trod .pfed by Nab peerless..
11, ample a owner as say of the Atlantic Pens of plagp
United States, M ay oftbi former plane tat his Majelty*
.•. • ' .
.. The rourtkartfele.eltdratualeieng that k
the Miffillipplextende fo far to the northward es to be inteefinftelf
by a line to be drawn due viceit from be Lake of -the Woods, M
the manner mentioned in the trail of peace, 4 providei foes jolocl
furvey i:f the northern part of 'drat river," and agrees that a• if en.
the fault of filch fussy it Amid appeal:hat the•faid river *
Inot be inmrfedted by fuebaline" tbepartiel wißreguiasetheboui•
dart' in that quarter by antimbie negociation.
The fifth article, after mentioning that--" doubts bad &Area
'ohm river was truly intendedander the same of the River St,
ICroix." provides for aftertaining that river, and the Wade and •
longitude cf.its mouth and fomee. - • . • .

The Seth, feventk, and eighth articles have been ezrestted•
The ninth provides for perfons holding lands in the doqinions
of tine of the parties who are fabjeds and citizen& of the other;
and the tenth is a nitsulatinn In favour of moral honifty, via.
that neither part] Qtall fequclter or aistfi.tzte tidxsor pituperty in
the fonds, Scc. • .
The third article of the new treaty provides fqr and fegulates
commerce between the'Utiited States and the Iltitifh Itaft Indies,
in the fame terms .as the thirteenth article of the old treaty. ex-
cept th::t the wards. *et/ lefliog Area from dieforts Vibe fiiii/Litts
are infers(' in the firlt clank% which now rune thas:—.." His Me
jetty confents that the wads belonging to the citiseas of Ilse Uui
ted StatesorAmetica. and failing dire& from part, of the Paid
States, (ball be admitted and hapitably received Ivan the fee-
parts and harbours of the Britith territories In the Eat Indies,"
&c.
The fourth article of the new treaty Is the fame as the four-
teenth of the old one sad ftipulates Mr a general iberty of trade
between the United Se4tell and the Britt& dominions in kurupr.
1 he fifth article of the new treaty is the tame as the fifteenth
of the old one, (regulating the duties on (hips and merchandise)
with two exceptions: The Atit Mertes to the United States the
right peevh.ufly refereed to Great Britain. of imps:ding a tomes(
duty equal to what Stall be imprtfed by the other party. The Cc-
cood iv made by fubnituting a new Haute for the nictitation for-
merly made by Great Britain, of " the right of Impelling an Ante.
rims treats entering into the Ira( % parts in. Eurofe, feels duty
as may be adequate to•countervail the difference of duty now pay.
9•lqoa the importation of turopean and Afiatle goods. when ins-
pante into the United States, in Bridal or in American %circle."
!silted of this. the following words make part of the pew articks
k And is the trade of the two nations with each other; the Noe
dative on exportation or Importation of good' or merchandise
than be impofed and the fame drawback* and bounties allowed in
either costatryoehether tho elptirtedou or importation, Mall bc in
Britith or American verde." • • •

'I he 6th Article of the new Treaty gates. that the parties em•
not agree about our trade to the British Weft India: but that,
" while they wig attempt an andealk agreement, hods may tzar-
eire their tattling rights."
The 7th of this, the the 16th of the ether Treaty, provides for.
the appointment of Confuls, Ste.
The Bth of this, like the ink of the other, provides ter rpeetly
dredion on the capture and dateuti• n of vefftis fufpeded of ear-
-1 eying enemy's good. or Contraband of war. There is added a pro-
mire on :he pan of Great Britain, that hereafter indemnification
hall be granted for %triad feizure. fur detention and tuxedo*.
The 9.11 Article is the fame as the 18th of the old Treaty (ref-
pcaine contraband) only that tar and pitch are exe. pted from
the caitalogne, enlists when going to apiece of naval equipment
The rods Article is the tame as the 18th of the old (refpeding
blockade). with the addition. that partners. not in the military
ferrite Van enemy, than not be taken and made prironers.
By the r ith article, Citizens of the United States may carry
European goods to the colonies of the enemies of Great Britain.
(from the ports of the United States) provided that both eeffel
and cargo be bus" 144 American property, that the goods (hall
have been unladen within die United States and that (In' addi-
tioo to that part of the duty "treacly refereed ,roM the drawback
on ezportatioo) the farther turn of one per cent. • ',Area an
filch goods hag be paid. They may alfu export from the United
States to Europe the produce of .colonies of the enemies ut Great
Britain. provided they, being neutral property. hag have been on-
Mao as before, and chat two per cent. ful *dorm be paid on ex-
piwtation in addition to what is refereed on the drawhack. After
the expiration of the treaty, allantecedent rights on there (labials
are to revive.
The tath article extends to hips of Great Britain, and of all
nations Who hall adept the fame regulation, the protediun of our
neutrality trout the marine league to See miles from no go.re.
The thirteenth article is fut itatatiahy the fames, the aiton..-nth
of the old treaty. regulatirg privateers.
The fourteenth Is the EMU* as the twentieth of the old treaty,
refrding pirates.
che fifteenth article of thhtmaty, like the twenty-firft of the
other, prohibit. the fubjeds or citizens of the one party to ace. pt
commiffams from eattnies of the other, and to commit ads of
The exteenth. like the twenty fecond if the other, forbid, ft,
prifals before a deinaud of fatisfadion.
The feeenteenth is the fame as the terenty.third of the of •
treat/011kb. after eipaladng that " the hips of war of each of
. the contrading panics hall at an times he horpitably received in
• the ports of the other," provides that American veffels, driven by,
" titers of weather, inger of enemies. or other misfortune " to
feek Sicker. gall be received in porta into which fuch veal'
cou/d not ordiaarily claim M be admitted. This stipulation is now
made reciprocal.
The eighteenth article, like he twenty-fourth of the old treaty,
prohibits the armament of privateers belonging to the enemies of
either, and the faked dub. rites in ports of the mbar party.
The nititteenthis the fame m the twenty-fittb of the old treaty.
permitting hips of war to brie* in their prizes and take them
away again without payment of duties, and prohibiting the entry
of gips of the main adder party, which non have made prize.
melds driven by Stets of washer ; in which cafe clef arc tu de-
part PS Cass is tellib!.. . ' :

The torsatina "'thereat as the meaty-loth of the old emery,
providing foe merchants aad others io sme country, wheat war
breaks out with the other.
The constrain of this. alte the tweedy (moth of the other.
Mater t o siting tip pukes charged with =urea or forgery.
The twenty fsid Is a new artidei nifireCting fhipwrecks. and
procegto; humane trimmest.
meaty-third &cures to each thirights of the Own favoured
midair awn declares' that all enaticetereafter made by either
with soy swim. San Wife& be intended la all that favoarable
,niontioas so the tiates"
twastricamit mimes to join hi aboliNng tbc alvftrade*
lag twestrafth hoinalns the ftipulatiiiti that this Trcit; is Dot
liraserfercirith eateeident engagements. And,
k teak dark boat* the domino to tea years from tie ex-,
damn of
• At m 41141.theili8 December, tBo6 ; bat prcvrnhe
to the fignaturei two note. *ore given by. the &hi%
to the American Commiiflonere. The ark keep.
ripen for fume dircullion a claim of Btilitio, not to

pay More on goods tent from Canada bt New Brudf.
wick, into the territories of the United States, than
I is paid on the importation of fuch goods in Ameri.
can-ihips. The fecond note declares, that the King
of Great Biltnin has directed his Cotarniffintsers,
before they lien the Treaty, to deliver that note, to
order that a fair undernanding may be bad, by all
parties, of his. Majefly's views, la confequence of the
blockading decree, to which the attention of the
' American Commilloners is invited. The decree,
s' recent in point of time. and to nova) and mcn-
littass,in fidallance. that his blajelly is at a lots to
caltilitte on events ; big fuppofing, however"; that it
will be *many abandoned or totally refinwsieted
by BonapErte, or In cafe he is mitl;ken in that
ftippofition, he rens with confidence on the good
fenfe of the Government of. the United States.
that they .will not fubmit to an innovation fo
dafir tonive of the rights of neuttal commerce. Should
be. however,- be-millakea Won thefe points, and the
enemy Qrnald actually carry into execution his threats,
And neutral nations actinides-in fuch ofurpation, he
may probably, though reludantly, be obliged to re-
treaty Attires to the United States fo
-marty priektev ilfuentral commerce, that at a.time
ivimilitadojelly and all neutral nations are threat-
ealast-tvish.fuch extenfion of bellioetent pretenfions
rcia-,hiatenenties, without any explanation from the
Naatedaatcs what they will 43 in cafe Bonaparte
itstampta to force on them his decree, his. blajefty
twat tefetve to ltimfelf toad according to coatin-
omits in ;bat particular, the firing of the Treaty
antrithltanding.. And as the dittanee of the Ame-
iotate.onam4oners from their Government 'renders
'n.savvious. explanation impoffible. his Majefly ausho-
riLea
his:Commiffinnert to finith the Treaty. This
la done under the Julien pertuation, that, before the
Treaty. returns to Europe from America, ratified.
tune ygill dircover the formal Abandonment or tacit
relinquintment of the enemy of his pretenfinfts ; or,
cafe that firould not take place, that the Govern-
ment of the United Suites, by their condutt or of-
furances, will convince his Majefty that they will out
fubmit to innovations to delltudive 01 maritime
rights. But in cafe Bonaparte enforces his decree
according to its tenor, and if neither by the afro-
recces nor conduit of America a difpofition is (hewn
to oppofe it, his Majelly willies it to be fairly and
clearly underflood, that he will not confider himfelf
bound by the fignatute of his CommiWoners to ra-
tify ; or in cafe he ratifies, he will not, and cannot,
be precluded from adopting fuch meafures as may
feem necefTary for counterading the defigns of his
enemy, whenever they (hall occur, and be of (nth an
extraordinary nature as to require extraordinary
t emsdies.

81 PTII HIM 28 —Extrad of a tette from Owls&
ton, South Carolina, dated Augult 27 The
yellow fever is now raging with great violence here,
and few that are attacked efcape. The times are
precarious, and truly alarming—numbers die daily,
and none lall more than four or five days after being
.atmeked with this dreadful dillemper."
By virtue of a precept of the Secretary of the Navy,
of the Lath intlant, a Coort of Inquiry will be held
'at Nisifnlk. nn the sth Oanber, in the cafe of Corn-
reladora Barton. The Court will be compofed of the
firklovriog Officers, Alexander Murray,
1'a44,101* ; Captain Ifaae Hull; and Captain Maas
Cbanneey.
TaCrliarli Mail, Captain Freeman. commander
a ?or' Independence, received new and pollute
'milers not to culla any Bridal deferters. A fimilar
letter has undoubtedly been addreffed to every Amt.
'7rican offiter.—(Be., Paper.)
Ocroasa t.—Arrived at Philadelphia. the (hip
Corn Planter, Captain Gillies, fitly days from Lon-
don. In this veffel came paiLngers, Meffrs. Simnel
Meeker, C. Conrad, and Major N. Biddle. They
landed from the chip at Cape Henlopen ; the two
former reached town on Sunday morning; and Major
Biddle, who is charged with difpatches from Mr.
Munroe, proceeded immediately for Waflungton. It
is alfo Paid, that Mr. Biddle bears difpatches from
1 Mr. Armfirong, at PAris. with whom be went out in
itapacity of Secretary of Legation. There, it is pro-
. table, relate to the acquifitiou of the Florida,.
j °cross& Bii las Government has; it ap.
pears, fignified to Mr. Munroe, that it neither d )es,
nor has at any time maintained the pretenfinn of a
right to (earth (hips oh war..in the national fervice
or any Rare, for deferrers ; and that if it fhonld ap-
pear that the ad of the Bririlh officers in the affair
lof the Leopard and Chefapeak, relied on no other
grounds,than the ample and unqualified affertion of
ruch-a pretension, there would be no difficulty in dif.
lavowing the aft, and making the reparation really
doe.
By Captain Conklin, in twelve days from Hayti,
we learn, the war between Petion and Chritlophe
continued with varied fuccefs, but it was expected
11311.1 chtiflophe would finally prev4i!.
*URA'S TRIAL.
11..,T. 18 —Mr Randolph doted the argument ;
after. which the C2ief Justice delivered the opinion of
the Court ; that he had no power to commit for
trial in the Court for the MitEffippi territory, and of
confeq4ence that it -woultibe improper in him to go
into any inquiry on a fubjett nn which he cannot aft;
that at to ;he operanon of the autrefoit acquit, his
judgment was not decidedly formed ; and that he
thonfd therefore hear the testimony relative to the
conca* of the accufed, within the United States,
and.thould in the mean tinse rate huller on thiv
fubj ea.

The Spanifh officers and 'nen who were fent into
Portfinouth, from Mbnte Video, as prifoners.of war,
are ordered to be liberated and fcnt hontein a cartel
immediately, agveeably_ to the conditions made be.
tsvein General I.IIIIIEIS and General Wuirssocca.
Ous OF THE Mistaiss OF HUMAN 1.14.”—T0 at-
tend the Firtt Day's Drawing of the I..ittle Supple-
I =wary Lottery, on Thursday the 19th of this
month, and hear the number of the Suppleinentaty
; Ticket cr Share you have fold, drawn a Twenty
Thoufand Pounds nine in favour of another !
Lefler bodies are often experienced to contain the
greater llama. Such is the charaderitlic of what
' is styled the Supplementary Scheme. of the preterit
Lottery ; lince little.body of only 6000 nurnbess
contains, neve,schelell, 63,00 n Pound! Sterling in
prizes. To patticipale of this real weight of lute.
fen, now rowan its determination, a Supplementary
is the anxious order of /Se day.

~.~

yl

:.'.

Jo'

mirk
• ". CeirrAftl SARGEANT. •••••••••••11MED
amimmariaimmr COURT OF KING'S BENCH. NOV. 7.
1461%14 aeossunta Inaahte appeared fa thitiewfpaperi, relative to the Pi LLD v. VIII as, aue.
death of Captain Sergeant, we are waradted. by anthority. to The ATTORNPY Gallik•L raid, that this was an
'alert the fnliowing circunifiantial aeanint of that inelanehoty a (-thin agains Mr. Jones. the of the King's
emanowhich it &mad frurn the tlepnfitions taken locket the .
Bench onion, for the efcape of a debtor who was
Coroner. and from the eancarrent tctlinsony of the perfons en..
gaged in the Crow : confined in that prifon, and the efcape contended for
Sunday fc'nnight, at noon, Mr. Rhnades, of Clii• I was froinded on the fan, o that the debtor had been
ehefter, was robbed between Mr. Tyfon's houfe and femreat ciculludy on the fir& day of Term, between
Cocking : on the abom being given, the pnrfuit I ten and eleven o'clock in the morning, which was
commenced in the woods, in every diredioe, and prevent'sto the time on which the. Court was aduallyi
Mr. Tyfon took the line of the road from Singleton Ihtinn, 'lied therefore, althouggihat. debtor had a
to Walborn, accompanied by his coachman. Chalice day late .all ,wing him to be at large for that day,
Weaker. At blidhura they sere joined by Mret.l yet it fuinilhed Mr. Jones with no defence againll an
Blake, and went to Mr. Splines's, where they found: &dims for an efcape, becaufe the debtor was out be-
Mr. Poyntz and Mr. Symons already. on ‘horfeback:' fore the entirt was lineally fitting ; and, therefore,
—lt was immediately agreed to go in epiell of the before the Rule could have been granted ;" upon
footpad ; Mr. Pnyntz propefed their having arena,' which a sordid was found-for the Plairuiff ; but hie.
but the general idea was, that it would endume hid Lordfitip, before whom the enure was tried, refaced
much tulle. Violent fulpicions having lung been' the point for the opinion of theCosirt. He therefore
entertained *paint James; Allen, alias Martha!, a now mowed .for. a Rule to thew Mule why this veedidi
native of Graff barn, and a defence from the Suffex ghoul& not be Let afide and a nonfuit entered; and
Militia, ssth Dragoons, and other regiments ;—the this he did on the ground, that although the Defeo..
party proceeded onsmediately to his (Allen's) Fa. dant was out before the Courtfat, end, therefore. be '
ther's hook, at Graff ham, *kith was found locked; fore the Rule could have been granted yet that
and apparently empty. Then 'livened the Reis. j: I when granted, it had an antecedent operation. and
Sargeant to have the, hoofs watched, while they covered the whole day, becaufe it was for the day,
west on the purfuit, which Mr. 1. Sargeant wanted, • and beeatifts in contemplation of law, there is-no
his brother, Capt. Sargeant,to undertake; but be' Inch a thing es the franion Of a day; a coalltußiott
prefects's& going after the ttian. and (aid he would of law which could never be overturned againd the
get a pillol and follow. Mr. Pnyntz defired, in than; liberty of the fubjen ; betides, what Mr. Jones had
calk, he would bring Me. Druitt, (a reputable kid; done, in permitting the debtor to go out is this cafe,
anise yeoman) with him, as he knew much was conformble to the uninterrupted praftice of the
and had met him on the hill, at a place called the King's Bench Pam, as far back as the memory of
Tegleall Gate. The four Gentlemen and the conics,- any one now living goes, and this was countenanced
man proceeded up the hill, dividing inoilwo puff's, by thecafe of Strange, which he had the honour of
and agreed to meet at a point, and to rally at the quoting to his Lordthip at Ain Prime.
found of a Halloo ! Kern's. Popov' and 'Tyfon, and Ciriae Jusetca." I underftand it to be the preva-
Walter, rode through the wood towards a lone bun feat ;Radice."
in the coppice, at the edge of which Mr.;'Poyntz de. Mr. AernetitY.4l In both Courts—my Brother •
(cried a man, who was coming be ifirly towards him, Lawasacs has been fo good as to put ma in pollif
a plaThed hedge being between them :—Mr. Tyfon (lon of a cafe in which the prifoner has appeared
and Walker at Come difiance, coming up towards at large, and even in Court, before his petition pray
Mr. Pnyntz. With a view of afcertsining if it were ing far his enlargement cdeld be read."
the man, Mr. Pnyntz neared him, and, at about so Mr. Janice Lewearce.-44 I remember the cafe
yard., Aced the way to the l'egleafe Roads;--and of onejacques, againd whom had been brought'
receiving tin anfwer, repeated his epidlion twice, great many amnions in the Court of Common Pleas,
when the man replied, " up there," ar,d then men- he appeared in the Court before his petition was read,
ded his pace At this moment, a Shepherd, with a but it being read, and the prayer of it granted, the
large Rick, came down behind the man, and Mr. P. Court held that the ride extended to the whole of
milked if he knew him ? The fhepherd (aid, NIL" the day, and it was no objed ion that he was ken at
Nr. P. convinced it was the (Ned of their feareb, large before the rule was granted ; In it was held
turned his honk towards the man, gave the Signal there ; and I have always underflood the operation
Halloo, and called out to pnrfue, for that was the of the rule fo to be."
robber." The man immediately thrill his hand un- Mr. Arroullt Gam Yes, my Lard, the
der hit coat and (hewed the butt end of i carbine, rule of law is, 44 that there can be no fradion of a
keeping his eye fixed en Mr. Pnyntz. Mr. Tyfon day," and the pradice has uniformly been conforma-
and Walker coming up at the moment, he drew our ble to that conftrudion "—Rule err !hew cattle,
the piece at arm'. length and fled into Come very IlAttiTT also AMOTHaIt 9. ILLIL
thick balite,. Here Captain Sargeant joined the Mr. Cuawoin moved to difcharge the defendant,
• patty, armed with a pilled The man was loft for a upon filing common bail.
minute. The Shepherd (hewed where he went in ; He was arrell ed for Scot. This debt was in fad
the horEmen furroundedthe tpnt,and were chifingup, liquidated with an agreement entered into under the
when Walker law a hat, gloves, and a cover (tiled fillowing circumnances :—The defendant kept a
for keeping a gun lock dry) on the ground. He fltop,as a tailor, in Charing trot's. and was fupplied
difinounied to take them up, and dircovered the man with goods by the plaintiffs, who were his partners.
about two yards from him, Rat on his Romach un• At the end of the week they came and took all the
der a thick bulb, but the muzzle of hie piece was money received, and allowed him cos. per week for
pointed towards Walker's body. Seeing him cock his trouble, but finding the bufinefi nut anfwer, they
it, he jumped on one fide and hallooed. put an cad to it, and made him fign an agreement
The man (prang up, and ran down the wood, to give up the houfe at Michaelmas. He objected,
withoet hat or (hoes; and palling clofe to Captain that there was a lodger in the houfe,who could not
Sargeant and the shepherd, they purfued him, as be turned out ; and they Paid, it was very well, the
dial IMr. Poynta, who was nearly so yards behind Perron who took the houfe would probably let him
them. Walker was off his horde, and Mr. Tyfon flay ; but in order to protect his lodger, the deice-
fostiewhat further up the wood. After dodging dant refuted to give up that part of the houfe, and
through the trees and bates, the mar. made for a the plaintiff brought this aifion, and alto an ejectment,
fence of high, thick, growing black thorn, clofely which the LearitedCouefel contended, was extremely
purfued by Captain Sargeant and the fhepherd. Mr. hard upon his client.
l'oyntz could fee none of them for the bathes, but The Court held, that as this went to the merits,
heard Captaiu Sargeant fay, o If you don't flop I and as the penalty was liquidated, and the Counfel
will (hoot you : but no, I can't (hoot a man either." could date no error on the face of the affidavit, the
—Mr. l'oynrz then rode to the found f the voice, motion could not be granted.
paffing the Shepherd, who was out of breath and un-
able to (lir, and loon after, heard the report of a
piece, about so yards from him, in the thickeß part
of the coverts. Mr. P. immediately forced his way
into it, but could neither fee or hear any thing.—
Se:aching about, lie repeatedly called on the unOw
Innate Captain Sergeant, when he was joined by Mr.
S) mons, and while thus employed, Mr. Tyfon called,
out, that Captain Sargeant was Riot. Rodin; Cap-
tame Sergeant was quite dead, they left Mr. lyfon
and Walker •in charge of the body.; thU hoping to
ftcure the villein, whom the amphora had again feat
on his knees, ie-loading his piece they proceeded
through the wood of endorsees, for about half an
hour : Mr. Blake and the fhepherd going in another
direnion. Night coming on, and lofing all traces of
the man, in a thick wood, warmed, they gave up
the purfuit. Meafures were taken to prevent the
murderer's efcape. Tbe military and country people
went out the next morning at day break. The foot-
Reps of a man withs ut fit 'es were traced down the
hill, into a coppice near Graffham ; and after a Ifing
(catch, he was chi-covered with kis piece in his hands
loaded, and cocked, determined not to Conceder ;
when lie was Shut by a countryman. The body was
known to be that of James Allen, of Graffhato, and
identified by rune or ten perfons, whom he had rob-
bed ; and Mr. Rhoades's gold watch was found upon
him. The Coroner's lnquett found a verdia of
Wilful Murder agaiiitt James Allen, for Shooting
Captain Sargeant ; and, a (mond found a
verdict of gtillytabk Ileasicids, in behalf of the man
who (hot Allen. .
The tintituely death of Captain sargeant, fuffici-
ently Anteing rf Well, is rendered Rill more Cu
circumtlances. He was the fon of John Sergeant,
ECq. of Twickenham, ma of the Auditors of Public
Account:. He went ia the Jail unfortunate expedi-
tion to Holland, end, being wrecked is a norm,
ptovideutially efcaped with ..his life, but it was only
to be a prifoner in France. He was fent to Verdun,
bet, after having remained there Come time, it was
in contemplation to confine him mote clofely. Re-
fleeting with horror on a French prifon,he attempted
to make his efcape, and happily fucceeded. A few
weeks ago he landed in England, to the inexpreffible
joy of his ;friends. He was• of a lively, open, and
generous difpofitl-n ; and. from his own good .qua.
loses, and the real worth of his neareß relations. his
premature death • excites the deepeß regret through
all the neighbourhood. He wail 24 yeas of age, and
bad a company in the gth Regiment of Foot

4

COURT OF CHANCERY, NOV. 7.
IX PARTE CESIPSILL IN THE MATTER OF lemon.
This was an application for liberty to prove under
a councillor', a debt due to the petitioner, as tr trace
for the wife and children of the bankrupt, the proof
or which had been fetufed by the commiaioners on
the.grottod that the deed, under which the petitioner
clamed, was a gratuitous conveyance by the bank.
runt to his wife and children, to the prejudice of the
tawful creditors.

It being listed by the alfidavl of bankrupt, that he
did nut at the time of the c otnmilfion ilfuing,nrfurfnnme
time previ anwtweany debt due at the time of executing
the Gasman .e. the Lord Chancellor thought this
fufficient, and ord:rei proof of the debtto be admit ted.
IX FAITS SMITH, IN TNT martaa OF GIORGI 103$,

• A IAM[tUPT..

This was the petition of a judgment creditor,
praying to be admitted to prove a debt of tycal.
agaitra the Bankrupt's eßee, in order that be might
be enabled to agent to, or difent from, the Bankrupt's,
certificate. The application was made upon various.
grounds, charging the Bankrupt with having railed
up a number of fiaitious creditors to claim debts
urns his eflate, in order to procure their fignatutes
to his certificate, and thereby defraud his jug and
fair credirms: that no kfs a fum had been claimed
againfl his ettate, by this dcfcription of perfons, than
Bsool. one of which debts, amounting to a confider&
ble feat. was claimed by a foreigner, whom nobody
knew, for imparting the ferret of an invention for a
compolition for the bottoms of 'hips. inßead of cop.
pet iheathinp The petiti. a. further charged the
Bankrupt with having how,. fur the third time, a
commiMon of bank, uptcy iffeed *gait* him, he
I having no vilible property whatever, except what
arofe from his wife's fettletnent.
On the part of the Bankrupt, it was urged, that
the prefent petitioning Creditor was in no way en.
tided to the prayer (Whit petition. in as much as be
had already made his election, in taking the 'Bank
-
1 rupt in execution...and keeping him in pnfon, where
I he now lay. foldy At this Creditor's fuit. The
i taking. the Bankrupt is executiork:k appearekwat
I futifequent to iffuing the relent eons:l%lPb° ; indj
(root the conitnunications between the parties,- both
' pertional -and by letter. it was contanded-that drill
creditor had held out a threat in ordertosioduee the
Bankrupt to give 'him new tecisritiet -payntile lij in!,
I.Ralitent* ; .and-in contlnente of his reinfil to do
fo, he was taken in execution. -Whatever property hi:. 1

fongeri to the Bankrupt at the or his bershruigq
.
was now in the hands of his creaaars ; the Commit-
lioners had figned the urpalcertifecate; and under all
theft circumtlances, it was contended, that this ap
plication had no other objea than to Wears and dit
tters this unfortunate man, and keep him in Fulton
for life.
The Lola CHAIICILLnIt raid, the swains was,
whether upon general principles it became the Court
fey under fach circomfienees it could grant the
prayer of this petition ; and when we have 'teen fo
many fraudulent preeices by Bankrupts, this quer-
tion was not to be lightly eonfaiered. In this cafe,
Rots had Veen three times a bankrupt, and ace srdim
to law, his future areas muff tie divilible among
the whole of his prefent creditors-4e (h-uld there.
fore look to what was the obje& of this petitioner in.
endeavouring to get further fecurity. Had the bank.'
rapt executed it, it mull be a fraud on the Eel of his.
creditors. The attempt Made this application the.
asorrelleftionable, and thight Moe' been hi•gill to
work upon the feelings of the wife, Ai) had a NAL'
rate date to rapport het-fell aid fitionir.''Hii Lord-
(hip perfealy agreed with Sir S. itcomilly, in con;
demning the principle that a creditoi Oiculd be al-
lowed. to come in and prove his debt at the very Jail
moment, when he does not claim tinder the commit-
ting, in order to; ;Ant to's); demo tram, the bank.
ruir's certificate; Ibis was not fair dealing with the
bankrupt, and a treafonable degree of promptitude
lhould be pled by pet lons under kith circumilancet..
The Commillinners had certified, to his Lord:hip to.
lemnly under their hands, that the Bankrupt had,
conformed to all the necelfary aas under the itattite;
he had no rental to doubt the certificate ufthefeGen-
, amen. and for theft rearons his Lordihip declared
he would not flay the certificate, but ditmirs the pew
thin with colts.

Nov. 9.—wmirst.ocis Av. SYDRIIINAM.
Immediately alter the Lord Chancellor-had tartan
his feat. .4
Mr.Haer addrefred hie Lordthip, add begged that
the farther cOnfideration of the motion which he had:
the honour of making on the firfl day of term, Mk
having the printer and publilker of a weekly newt.,
paper, called 'I he Legal Azgyler, committed to prifon
for a contempt of Court, in mifreprefenting the pro-
ceedings in this cattle, might he poliponed till Satur•
day. The printer of the paper in quell:inn, who was
the only party at prefent complained of, teemed de.
firms of making every atonement in his power for
the offence he had committed, by giving tip the author
of the publication, and he ( Mr. Hjrt) had no nbjettion
to indulgehim with a few days for this purple.
Mr. RICHARDS, for Griffiths, the printer, laid that
the perfon for whom he appeared was, in mind and
intention. as innntent of the offence imputed to him
as the child unborn.
The LORD CHANCELLOR laid, the Learned Cron-
fd would have great difficulty in convincing him
that a printer could be fuppofed innocent, merely be-
cattle he gave up the author of an improper publi-
cation' which he had been the means of diffcmioat-
ing. Dosing his long pratiice he had never been
able to bring his mind to believe that a primer of a
libel could be innocent, and ought to be exculed be-
caufe he gave up the author.
Mr. Harr Laid, the party for whom he appeared
did not with to fcreen any petfon implicated, but
rather wilhed to have the author than the printer.
The Lott) CHANCELLOR had no objeftinn to the
motion lying over. He had Come doubt whether
the publication was a contempt of Court. So far,
however, as the Commiffioners were concerned, there
could be no doubt that. as they abed under the au
thority of the Court, if they had condneled them
Pelves properly, they were entitled to its protcdiun.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 7.
DRURY V. DUI 11/STAINES.,

Mr. Serjeant Salem tRD moireit: for a new trial in
this cafe. It was tried left fitting at Guildhall, arid
was an altiort brought by the plaintiff, the owner of
a bode valued at tool. againft the defendant, to whom
it was alledged the horfe was fold.
The circumaances were thefe ; The horfe Rood at
Hull's libery Hables, and the defendant came, on the
part of a Major Mackenzie, who had forte thoughts of
purchafing it, and requeiled that he might have a trial
of the bode. The horfe was given to him upon an
agreement (as Hull pofitively (wore) that the defen-
dant mull either bring hack the boric by two o'clock,
or he would confider him fold, for that Lord El.
dnn withed to fee the horfe between three and four.
The Defendant did not bring the boric till or feven
o'clock in the evening, and the anion was brought,
as on a pofitive agreement, for tool. The Rory of
Lord Eldon's wanting to fee the honk was a mete
invention ; but Sill, the Jury, believing the evidence
of Mr. Hull, found for the Plaintiff. The !tory he
told, of a petfun, like the • Defendant, coming from
a Gentleman, and engaging himfelf to pay tool. if
the Gentleman did not return the horfe by two
o'clock, was fa contrary to all probability, that it
was impoffible to. conceive what induced the Jury to
Mod lush a verdid. w
'McCaw Jwicv-Lio BrOt 111 Ili? in
1114. I 01
not loClielia a word* 11911's ieil(loony; at the trim
(although be Aran moll docile), nor do I now be.
lieve it ; but thst-was .• queilion for the Jury,
land I don't know haw *lean help yon."
Mr. Serjeant SmienSaa Affil urged the great im-
-1 probability of the linty which the Jury had believed,
and confidered the inference they drew as contrary to
the evidence. He alto ttated, that, betides the great
improbability of kelt a contrail having been entered
into, there was an objedion is law to the coattail. It
was Mated to have been made on a Sunday, and there
was an Ad of Parliament, which pared in the reign
of Charles 11. which render ed livid all inch contrails
wide upon a Sunday.
The CRIB, Josses, after conferring with the
either Judges, laid, that the Mary which was fo poll.
Lively Iwo* to by Hull, and to liberally credited by
the jury, of a perfon like the Defendant engaging
himfelf to pay tool. if the Gentleman for whom he
came did not-return the bode, at two o'clock to a
minute, was a glory fu wanly improbable, that it did
delerve ferious confideration whether fuchi; .veadietj
&fluid not be tit argue. As to the latter objedioNnf
the cuntrad being made on a .Sundaj, he certainly didi
.remember there was fume old 'Aa 'of—Parliament,
fivhieh Mates to CnntrAs nocile.6n a S'und'ay. On
both thefe grounds, it appeared worth an wig nment.
''rhe Rule for a new trial' tigbitaked,7anlif. miff;
wikiliewn to Oa coottaty.