Star.
London, England, 1809-01-05 00:00:00

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Ugric
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nt Arndt Ogee, of sr, *O4AT .. , _t,;he 1
_. tOitskttArOttie* 00 tiii 4014. :.,. - 4
*Ural, *IMO seated at tlie end of theftgm, btl,' :.., . ......,...,..—. . ' •; ,
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sindUot paittapating m the.'un* sitiel,.... ' .aelf to.pto- At diktat' ,Lane'itter- Assieet an action—. ta—fiie bn '.
since a kind of syttipathetic contrast tin' his biletlueni tbteu•leXitibibh visi, bfought by. Jbfin Birttb-apinst
upset it, and fell on the IlOor. 4.. ". - I Alitubetti'Onniptbiti Elev. • and atiotiittiloi clistrairv-
Among those who excited most attention in the iqt,fise Mind's It with vfork- hi. It stioaltsditi
cilFaCters they had, assumed,. were-- i evidence, that the Plaintiff rented*. far* id Eurton,
/Lord and Lady Montgoinerie, and Laciy_Jane Montgnmeele. Mar Chorley, under the Defendant, and that the di-
; Sir' David and Colonel James Humor Blair,
.Colheel and' Mrs tress was made for rent in arrear 4, that the looms
John Hamilton, Mr, Solicitor GeneraLtioyle, Colonel Brisbane, '---
Colonel Burnet, colOnel A. W. Hamilton, the Misses Hamilton, had work in, and that persons had been weaving on
ole
suistrum; Mr. Montgamerie, and'the Mesas. Maptgomeries them immediately befbre_the tirStreills was ma&.
Anoick ; Colouel and Caltain White, Major Logan, ate. Ste. Mr. PARK, for the Plaintiff, Conettidtd, thattoomt 1
havingAtork in, were II law priviltrid from diStresx
Tor rent, and wereto be considered to acttuttneeiand
that it was not necessary. that a person should be
weaving on them at the time. But by Just ce Woon,
who preside, it was said, a I. tale' it that the cir-
cumstance-of ldenis• Raving work-kn► dries not con-
stitute : . tual use, and that they are' privileged. only
during the time they aft actually used' by the person
: vicrking at them." .
I . An erroneous report of this case haring been cir-
culated, namely, That the Judge decided that looms
haiing work in, are•privikged•froM distress for rent,';
; though no person. be weaving ,Oli them at the-time, I
have, .for the infnrmation of the public,- and of kind- ..
lordin partiCular, given a true state of • the cases as
brought before the Court, and theopinion express
! by the learned Jtidge as; to the legality oldistrAining
loesns with work in. . .
On the Plaintiff's undertaking in Court to quit
the premises, all matters in dispute between the par-
ties were compromised, and therefore no. decision
was formally given, but - the above appeired to be
the leaning of the Judge's mind upon the subject.
vEnt-s

AMERICA. '

EXTRACTS OF A LEri'Xlt ,FROM MR. MAMMON, TO-
CENEItAL ARMSTRONG. - •
" Department of State, May 2,1808.
" Since try last of which Lieutenant Lewis was the bearer,
I have received roue several letters of 07th December, 22d is.
nuary, 15th and 17th February, with their respective inclosures.
" Thilt of the 15th Janua'ry, from Mr. Champagny to you has,
aairou will see by the papers herewith sent, produced all the &taw
sations here which the spirit and stile of it were cakulated to
ex `ate in minds alive to the interests and honour of the nation.—
To present to the United States the alternative of ie.:dime. the
vie 241 of France against her enemy, or of incurring a confiscation of ,
all the property of their citizens earned into French prize courts,
iinpliod that they Were susceptible of linpresdons by which xi
intiacudent and honourable nation can be guided: and to prejudge
and pronounce for them the effect which the conduct of anotiher
nation ought to have en their counsels and course of proceeding,
had the air at least of an assumed authority, est less irritatisti to
the public feelings. ln thole lights, the President wales it per duty.
to present to the French Government,the contents of Mr. Chaiii.
pagny's letter, taking 'care, as your discretienw ill doubtless suggest,
that whilst you make that Government sendble of the offensive
tone employed, you leave the way open for friendly and respectful
explanations, if there be a disposition to offer them, and for 'a de-
cision here on any reply which may be of a different character.
" Congress closed their Session on the 85th ult. For a general
view of their proceedings, I refer to the series ft f, newspapers
heretofore,land now forwarded, and to other prints whith are
added. Among their acts of chief importance ivlltat which vest*
in the President an authority to suspend in whole or in part the
Embargo I 41N.S.
" The conditions on which the suspending authority is to be
exercised will engage your particular attention. They appeal
equally to the justice and the policy of the two treat Beffigerent
Powers maw emsdatin: etch other its violations both. TkeProldent
counts on your best endeavours to give to this appeal di the effect
possible with the French Government. Mr. Pinkaey will be
doing the same with that of Great Britain. The relation in which
a reed of its retaliating decrees, by either power, will place the
United States to the other, is obvious and ought to be a motive
to the measure, proportioned to the desire which has been mani-
fested by each, to produce collisions between the. United States
and its adversary, and which must be equally felt ly each to avoid
one with itself.
" Should wiser councils or increasing distresses induce Great
Britain to revoke her impolitic orders against neutral commerce,
and thereby prepere a way fur a removal ()Utile embargo, as it
applies to her, France could not persist in the illegal part of her
decrees, if she does not mean to force a contest with the United
States. On the othei hand, should she 'set the example of revo-
cation, Great Britain would be obliged, either by following it, to'
restore to France the full beneht of netitrel trade, which she
Deeds, or by persevering in her obnoxious orders, after tbu pre-
text for them had ceased, to render collisions with the United
States inevitable.
In.every point of vied, therefore, it is so clearly the sound
policy of France to rescind so much, at least, of lyer , Decrees, as
trespass on neutral rights, and particularly to be the Ent in takieg
the-retrograde step, that it cannot be unreasonable to expect it
will be immediately taken.
" In whatever degree the French Government may be•led to
change its system, you Vent lose no time in transmitting the in-
formation to this Department, and to Mr. PiAknry ; and by hired
conveyances, if necessery„ A correspondent instruction is given
to Mr. Piakney.
" it is of the greeter importaree, that you should receive from
each other the earliest notice of any relaxations, as each govern
meet is under a pledge to follow such an example by the ether.
And it is not of less importance that the President or Congress
should be acfuainted with the facts, that the proceedings here
may be accommodated to them. ,
" That you may know the grounds on which the Britishardevs
of November, have been arcaigued by this Government, I in-
close a cop 'of the answer to Mr. Erskine's note, communicatinz
them, a copy of the note being also enclosed.
" The other documents communicated, will put you in full
possession of the relations of the United States with Great Bri-
tain, as resulting from the issue of our general negotiations, and
from that of the mission of Mr. Rose.
" This dispatch is' forwarded by Mr. Baker, who takes his pas-
, sage from Baltimore, in a vessel engaged, as was the Osage
which sailed from New York,for the special purpose of public
and mercantile correspondences with Europe. She will proceed,
In the first instance, to I: Orient. where she will leave Mr. Bah, T,
and thence proceed with dipatches for Mr. Pinkney, to Ir al-
, mouth, et here she will remain a few days to receive communica-
, dons from' him : she will then return to L'Orient, in order to
bring back Mr. Baker with your conimunications."
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DIViDENbS.
January 7. 'William dowpenhwalte, of Old Fish-street, London,
grocer and tea-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. 21. Carl Muse, of Little Castle-street, I.elcester-square,
pylori at one, at Guildhall.
Jan. SO. Crarge Towson, of Bath, draper, at one, at Cuillbail,
Ltniilon.

Jan. 28. George Grimes, of Great Warner-street, Cold Bath-
Fields, MidcUeseat, linen-draper, at ten, at GuildkalL
Feb. 7. William Allham, of Tokenhouse-yark London, broker
at one, at Guildhall • ' e
Jan. 5. Williain Thorpe, of Pocklington„pCorkshire, gepeer, at
eleven, at the Star Inn, Stonegate, York. •
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. '
Richard Grace and Thomas Yallap,,Of Oldrstreet, Middhsen,
colour manufacturers, Dec..3l, 1808, .
Johnson, Michell, and Penny, of Liverpool, rope makers, Oc-
tober 31, 1822. .
Joseph Balfour and Edward Hilditch, (deceased). of Basingh4l-•
street, London, Blackwell-Hall-factors' Dec. 21, 1108.
Oastler, Cadman, and Oastler, ot.l.eeds, March 25, 1209.
Geo;•ge Gibbs, James Richards,ar.d George Giths, jun. of Bristol,
merchants; Dor. 31, 1208.
Wm. Hayward, I, Patten* and W. P. Hayward, .of Fenchurth-
street, wine and spirit merchants, Jan 2, 1809.
Richatch Birch and T. R. Birch, of Prince's-street, Barbican,
London, gold and silver wir‘lrawers and flatters, Decent-
br 31, 1808.
John Bayley and Joseph Eardhy, of Harp-lane and Seething lane,
London, coopers, Dec. 81, 1808.
John Desaulles and Fred. Comtesse, of King-street, Soho, watch-
case-makers, Dec. SO, 1808.
Thomas Pearson and, Thomas Draper, of Bllhopsgate Within,
London, cheesemongers, Dec. 31, 1208.
William Harrison, Gilpin Gorst,' WM:Eardsdn, jun. and Wm.
Qorst, of Little Tower-street, London, (is to Gilpin Gory)
Dec. 31, 1808. •
Adlard Thol-pc and Curtis Graves, of Holborn, linen-drapers,!
• December 31, 1808.
Paul Adlam and Henry Horler, of Bristol, salesmen, November
30, 1.808.
JOsep.h G, Clayton, Wm. Milburn, and Joshua- Gaped, of Len&
linen manufacturers, Dec.Bl, 1808. .
tostphos Smith, Samuel Millner,ThttiralSandiford, and Charles
Johnston, of Manchestsr and Saab ins, calico printers, Fe.
bruary 1, 1806.
Wm. Lamb; Christ. Burnell, and John lox, fan. of Jewin-street,
London, upholsterers and cabinet makers, Jan. 3. 1809.
Thomas G riff at.d Matthew Tbacewray, jun. of Leeds, mer-
' 'chants, Jan. 1, 1 sOft. ' • •
William and Robert Newman, of Sadler's Arms-yard, Swallow-
street, Middleser, hacknrypien and postmasters, Dec. 30,1808.
Charles Pullin and John Polfitt, of Manchester, grocers and tea-
dralers' Dec. so, 180 s.
T. B. W. Sanderson, Joseph IVlason, and John Buckley, of Man-
. cheater, fustian manufacturers Dec. 30, 111b8
G. B. Lonsdale and Richard Lonsdale, of llirchiu-lane, London,
merchants and insUrance brokers, Dee. 31, 18n8.
R. Wellans and John Stevens, of eighhOuie-yard, London, spiL
rit merchants, Dec. 31, 1808.
William Smith and TN. Cooke, of Thames Bank, near Chelsea,
malt distillers, June 24, 1808.
Bcrpued Egan, of Great Hatimore, Middlesex, and Richard Gds.'
son, of Hemel Hempstead, Hertford, postauasters, December
90, 1808.
William Boyle and Pren Sharp, of Kingston-upon-Hull, ship and
• ipiutanee brokers, auctioneers, wharfingers, shippers, and gene,
ral commission agents, Dec. 30, IAOB.
Benj. Fayle, Richard Chambers, and Alex. Jeffray, of Dove-court,
London, merchants Dec. 31, 1808.
Thomas Green and VVm. Brook:law, of Alfrcton, Derbyshire,
cotton spinners, August :?4, 1808. •
Adolphus Noreiblad and Richard Haworth, of Kingston-apon-
Hull, merchants, October 29, 3808.

GUiLDITALL.--. Yesterday two boys, one named
Withers, about 11., the other about .12, were charged
with breaking the shop window of Mr. Gimber, car-
ver, No. 15, Fetter-Line, and stealing a looking glass,
and a picture. Mr. Gimber stated, that about live
o'clock on Tuesday evening, .a boy told him that he.
saw the prisoners commit the robbety, and that he'
should know them again.. He immediately procured
a constable, and traced the prisoners to a public house
almost opposite, where the parents of the eldest lived;
the prisoners were not then at home, but they soon
after came in, and wefe taken into custodS, ; when
the boy, who had seen the fact committed, pointed
out %V ithcrs as one of them, and was immediately
knocked down by him, but they soon after confessed
the theft, and where they had sold the picture. Mr.
Gimber stated that it was the
.wish of Withers's fa-
ther to send him to sea, which was confirmed by the
father himself, and, he added, that the other 'boy vas
a notorious profligate, and that he was encouraged in
his wickedness by his mother ; this she, of course, de-
nied, but expressed great reluctance at his being sent
to sea. However, cn the Aldeim an informing her that
the only alternative was his being committed for trial,
she consented, and they were sent on board the Tender.
HATTON GartnEN.—Yesterday Jame: Toole was re-
examir.ed, and finally committed, charged with
breaking open a chest, in the house of Mr. -Wood, in
which he lodged, on Saffron Hill, while Mr. W. was ,
gone to mass, on Sunday, and stealing thereout 161. 1 -
ii
willionmothensoothod,
rutsit..ittLnroadoosi:tErwel.::.sit_,.
rGiramesonentoornd,
part,
.aged 21,
Four crippled sailors, who have long annoyed the
public by their vociferation in begging about the
streets, were committed to the House of Correction, 1 At Deptford, on the u6tir ult. of a deep decline, Miss Mari
in order to be passed to their parishes. ;
of Omnrtb. raffesthcitw.keof,a,dutorettodeen, tes,
Anne Milne, daughter of the Rev,Dr.MOne.
tidninstriuMer
Never was a greater blessing sent to a fond parent
than the American Soothing Syrup for children cut. I On the 22thilr. at his house in P.-. ‘7, ;
--,l..ou..street, Rath at the
tin their teeth; It immediately relieves their ago.; s...dvrenntiodroaguezilietthe R. John Ddneaa; Rector of South
wLately, atiTifitfords,'lll the 76th year Of MS ge Richard Be'
nizing pain, and quickly bririgS the teeth through.— t,
The child of Mr. Vesey, tallow chandler*
.James- tsßrYriAdsone_ruCaodo.ke,wire 1
Esq }ate Adjutant lb :the Nottinekonaldre a-
'' ent of Militia :
street, Long-acre, was at death's door, and a mete ' he sei-ved as Lieutenant of Mirines a; the taki • of Quebec under
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skeleton, 'with a bad cOngb, and a relaxation of the Ginerit Woke:
bowels, to an alarming deiree.: Mrs. V. only rubbed ko. 0: ,
_tlirt:C* B. tilloal.ilissr, of the Royal Monona...-
his gums three-times, and he *had tin) double teeth .i st two lsraao toe ittwa":ol:42l2l 744114ePrivcd 11111.1
.of Ms Vetch,
died RI (he course of the evening.
through, and soon got all the test; without pain, mull
is now a beautiful boy. Thislittdultbit Medicine is , , 4: 111
sold by the rroirrietor, 3. ledistips,'No:' 94; tleitnits. : ' ne
-' radon, Initialler 'of 'lttigh
street, Offord-ittad i int aliblettil by Miy.seisaki .11111Augiliwri‘ :aktite:dlitel roanbuftl4-: - . ‘l,
1140, 42, Cornhilli *Clis.'94i abitie, 1416 vds. r. we yep:
majArff ay?
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