Star.
London, England, 1823-01-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

' COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 14.
LYNN O. BIAvER.
The Loan CHANCELLOR noticed a letter Which had,
come to him respecting this Cause, the sending of
which he strongly deprecated. Though he would'
not allow the contents of it to affect his consideration,
yet it had raised doubts in his mind as to the charac-
ter of the evidence in some parts, and therefore he
was not yet prepared to pronounce judgment.
Toe Counsel on both sides disowned any know-
.
• of the transaction..

ledge
The Loan CstANCtt.LOR did not suppose anything
against either' of the parties,. but the act itself was
altogether. i m prswer. •
BROCKSOP IN RE -KENSINGTON AND CO. BANKRUPTS.
'Phis was a Petition from 'certain of the creditors,
involving a cohipiicated case: The hearing took up
a considerable portion of the sittings of yesterday and
to-day. The main facts were these :—A Mr. Lear-
annuth, being considerably indebted to the concern,
made over debts doe to him from other parties. On
the occurrence of the bankruptcy there were frequent
disputes between him and the parties working the
Commission as to the account between him and the
estate. lie-averred, that if the accounts-of the Bank-
rupts were open to him, he would prove that his
debt was discharged. The Commissioners refused
the inspection, because Mr. Learmouth was 'not a

creditor. Some of the creditors. appointed him their
agent, under which title he again required the in-
spection of the books. This was again denied 4 the
..Commissioners, npon• which the Petitioners sought
redress for Mr. Learmooth in the Courts. Various
proceedings were had, and the question was at length
put in issue under a petition before the Vice-Chan-
cellor. His Honour 'dismissed it, after deliberate
hearing, with costs. The present petition was an ap-
peal from that judgment.
The Loan CHANCELLOR immediately proceeded to
his judgment. He' expresied his disapprobation of
the manner in which the proceedings had been son
ducted, and which extended now over four leers, to
the great detriment of the parties, in the way of ex- ,1
pense, trouble, and anxiety. His Lordship espe•
cislly adverted, in terms of reproof, to the loose man-1
ner in which the proceedings of the other brineh of
the Court.were quoted under petitions 4 appeal. lir
, this particolw•case, the reasons said to-have been
given for his judgment by the Vice-Chancellor; :had,
been differeptly :ttescribed by almost all The Counsel
in the cave. Ilk I Innour • had compincoed is
arid very realonably, of the frequent and almost con-
tinual mistatetnents or mi)iuterpritiltion of the. terms
of his judgment. The old method required the
Counsel to remain and hear the judg-trient, inArhich
case they citsidAupte..it..,peciirately and Otaacienti-.
otoly from the notes on their Niel's.. With inspect to
the present petition, his Lordship vrabolopilioni that
Mt. Learmotith, being no treelitne, could Merle slot
right in himself to an inspection ortlie"itcObuti.
Creditors, genet ally spcsiihg, as they • had an in-
terest in the erects, had a right to view thestecettistsvi
but there were limits to this claim. A party•havinit
an interea hoitile to that of the creditors gener#llB I
COUtti DOC liare such a right noither. could_a per**,
of the creditors constlustst a pasty having such an
hostile imereA, their agent; so as tv enable
inspect their aCcounttrfor: then he was 'not thaf
agent, but they became hie agents, and that for a -
purpose boutik we the ptripir interests, of the Coati
tnigsicm. Ite did root Jetty that Mr. Learmouth wit
citified to relief, but he enaid not -Imre it throughl
this course. The pr:Ter. way Pi Win vnts to &lea
bill,. requiring an account from the assignees as to
what money they had .received on his account, and •
what-was yet due. As there were no grounds far
the first petition, and 14s the Vice-Chancellor dis-
missed it with costs, and as the same rea,,nns applied I
without any alterations to the second, this petition
also must be discharged with costs,
.1

CIW.ItT OF KING'S ReNCO, JANUARY 14.

GORDOS 'OD AgOTIIER

This action was brought in' recotee,tlie aunt *of
11S1. for materials furnished add 'work dOnetoi*ship-'
called the Matilda,. whereof it was- adteged the de-
fendant was owner. Jim plaintiffs,.Messr s. Gnrdun
and
.Biddulphr were ironmongers of. considerable
eminence. In. Match. 1821, it was stated that Mr:
Bare became owner of the vessel in question.
,IW the
month of J.lpeil.following, application- was made, to
the plaintiffs by Captain Drake, who at that time
commanded the Matilda, to do certain repairs to the
capstisa,.and immediate payment was peomised wire..
the work was finished. Accordingly die bill was
deicuaston.the completion of the wnik,sto Captain
Drake ; but after variouslttsitletsapplidations to him,
the money was not fortheoMing„ and the demand
was made. on thepreseatvlefendant, charging . him,
as owner of the vessel, fits the'repairs'atieN had been
done ;,but the-defendant pleaded.hii non.liabitity. ..
By the evidente, it apkeired that the Captain irad
made a contract fnr Ore pu,rchase of the vessels which
however had not been coMplatid; and that the agree.
ment with the plaintiffs was for immediate paynient.,
Mr. Sea ncerr, for the defendant, snbinitteditohis.
Lordship that the plaintiffs ought- to be nonsuited,
on the ground that there had beets no. contract on
credit, so as to bind the defendant as owner; lie eon.
tended, a servant could not bind his waste for what.
he had agreed to pay with ready money, beans, it
was the duty of. the party eptployed to demand ids-
mediate payment, and he.inctsted that the liability of
an owner was only an implied auilforlty. •
The LORI) Cur Ev JusTlpe thought tee phtintifti
opght to be nonsuited, and 'Observed, that the rule of
114 w. which made owners of ships answerable for re-
Pairs ordered by their Captain. fOr the benefit r.f the
ship, was founded in great eAsdont ;• bet, if it" was
led • • Mies tbe defeated. The
peoperty, but
eases theldaster of
agent
;- .the
the

age lost both his parents, and was taken into the
house of his uncle, where be
seven years, taught the business,
parental attention and tindasss.
,s 1 she above period, ths
nephew, that he should become _
term of bye .yeari, at a salltryeisf I
and afterwards have a' share in
was acquiesced in, and the-
himself in a bond. f 2,13001.
ration of this term he wow

within two miles of his uncle's residence. Ar the
close of the five years, during which the defendant
acted as assistant, a proposal 'was made by his uncle
to take him into partnership upon an equal footing
with the plaintiff's son. This, however, was not
agreed to, and in ledo, the defendant commenced
business, a short distance from his uncle, many of
whose patients he visited. The cause came on for
trial on a former occasion, when a reference took
place, and the defendant paid 501. damages, and 2001.
for costs. 'During that investigation the defendant'
closed his shop, but he had since returned, and was
still continuing the business.
Robert Coutts, a person who had lived with the
defendant, proved the delivery of medicine to various
Amines belonging to the plaintiff's connection.
' Several witnesses were called to prove that the
defendant had visited families to which he had been,
professionally introduced while assistant to his uncle;
-and it was further shewn, that the offer of a share in
the plaintiff's business was equivalent to 1,0001. or
:10500/. which any young man would have willingly
given to have obtained. •
Mr. WILD, qn the part of the defendant, addressed
the Jury in a very able speech. He said it was a well
known adage, that there were two things essential in
a law-suit, namely, good Counsel and good luck. The
former, certainly the plaintiff had the advantage of
possessing, and he felt no doubt that the opening
speech of 'his Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett) had left,
an impression which the case was by no means war-
ranted to receive. • When the defendant entered into,
the bonds he was not so fully aware of its conse-
quences, should he fail to comply with its stipulations.
It had been stated that his client was to receive 1001.
per annum while he acted as his uncle's assistant, but
this was a misrepresentation; he only received 40/.
the 'first year, and it was .progressively to be raised
to _tloo. a year: The defendant's conduct had
beeii deseribed as stained with • ingratitude ; he
asked; where was the foundation for such a charge?
The defendant, after Navin; faithfully served his
uncle fttr eighteen years; canceleed himself at liberty
re toiiiinelve business for ilintself;•;and• because he

had done so, his uncle had; thought prOper to insti•
tali the present pfoceediog, which, by their verdict,
he (Mr. Wild trusted they would render as little in-
jurious to his client as possible.
The Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE stated to the .itiiy that
the- question for their consideration was, what da-
mages-the plaiottff had sustained by- the continued
breach of the band between the 6th of November,
.1820,. the time when the arbitration had closed, and
e 18th.of Jtifie, 1821, When the limitation of time
'lontal4ed in the bond terminated.
.. ; The Jury, after a few minutes consultation, found
overdietfor the piaintiff—Damages t3O.
Ith

' . Sittiodis apOirtipti.in, Middlesex' and London, be-
fore dbl. Yight -114 n,
_Sir RrAIRRT DALLAS, Knight,
.I.4beilCh;ef jiistici_ kirtcle isleires Coeti of Codunon
Ileall;gir aktillastei Ili iiiA diet }Mary Term,lB23.
4.4. .h. • 4 ITS* •
• *thin•Zier. .'.... . . ,_ _
.- . wawa.
Fiidif " - - • Jed. 14 seneciay • - Jan. 0
I
Wetlpeaday, - ...T.-9K PILIJAy•
.. 7. —5l
Thurs*,r .. -
feb d Fr i•
ltfaa t . - }4.:1). 7
Tharadii :- , : - -
IPA. 151. PAW .

114 clothes of Miss HertzTmAs, the daughter of a
merchant in Abernethi;baviilgreiently. caught fire,
bhe was 410, Teurfulti burin that she only survived
two darn.

Feb. 14

Thursday evening, Mr. TA tIV lAtii* in ,Errol,
having gnne with his-daughver tit baX In the neigh -
bourhdcrd , they left Mrs. TAifalcint in the bone, and.
•t) n their 'retvse she was found lying before the fire,
',educed...lbw:et toe cinder.

- •
Bow-Srairel-a4tititir* a Male.Doxarry.=—Testerday the
young niiirwho standrrharged on sespichsis of being concerned
in the muskies of this 111. fated female, was • brongbt front the
House of-Correction, Cold Rath Fields,. and underwent another'
lour prjvate examinatiit aws,
llow-street, before Tuomat H
`Esq. and RICHARD 1621 E.
Mr. Taylor, the Vestry Clerk of the parish where the murder
was perpetrated, and who conducts the.proseoution, was in at-
tendaace to examine the"wituessea.
hid. Thompson, who identified the hag,. was agaio examined,.
at wore'other persons, upon the subject of the *ring, which was
worn by the prisoner subsequent to the murder; 'and which re-
sembled ono worn by the deceased at the Moe: of the murder.
.• 'llw prisoner has attempted to give an account of his parting
withlthy bag to some person prior to the murder, and also as to
his posteision of the ring ; but his explanation is as yet not
deemed satisfactory:
One of the• witnesses brought forward yesterday was under
• .
• nation for two hours. Five persons were examined in all,
land at the conclusion; the prisoner, who is a young man appa-
rendy•about twenty-file years of age, was placed in a coach,
conveyed to-the New Prison, aerkenwell; lie was informed
'that he• would be permitted to see his friends, which he was not
apewedatthe House of Correction. Cold Bath lid& Reim-
pressed hb. thanks at' beingremoved to the New Prison, and was
difermed that he:woula be brought uifor examination on Mon.
day nat. "
The facto elicited yesterday, that were cnosidered Important,'
were ordered to be kept Rrivate at present.; and. though, it is
iltrsogly believed that the prisoner has a knowledge of the party
who coinmitted. the nuirder, yet he it not believed to be the ac-
teat murderer. A considerable crowd wee collected round the
45IMen during the whole of the examination, and they displayed
A spud deal of eagerness to see the prisoner ; amongst.them were.
*zany of the Jewishopersvasion.
Tattles Pc:n=2.-I*Mo Said/, who was remanded, on •sui:
Fitton of having stolen 11 sovereiges, war pot to the bar when
a .Verf respectable man stated, that Re be was paninialong•
Tewer-street, on the night of the ad instant, be heard the pri-
ssy, if Captain Rule was bete should not be in this necessitous
situation. Beingaequainted Zotth Captain Rule, he asked her if
she knew him, which she answered in the anirntative, and de-
scribed bell person. He then took her to a public house, and
treated her with-twoglasees of yam and writer;. after which they
walked togothet. as far as the Minories, when sbe kept cleft to
his side, and, WM after they separated, he missed bis purse, con-
taining 11 tovertigns; front hfs'troteseropbekets. Rieding in
the Sr** Newspaper orSaturday that net a person was in ens-''
Abel?, be ceakettered her to be the same, and now recognized
her perfectly. The lid Meer put a number ofurtfut questions to
Induce a belief that he gave Itiir the tnodey ie an old acqualat-
linnet and asked Mtn like did not attempt to induce her to go to
ilveviitli-binehrthe guise of reervant ; bot Me pie a direct De"
plies able geeseisms sad ameertkins, deck** he had never men
her baling f; sad, had be not been rather Ilitsudysted,.he sionld.
astbisrZ'sitieed her then. She wit attempt/440 rethonitrate
with die Magistrate, but he observe:lol*MA feted' •
ttllnee~Yii isau het twat* and she
Adair;

.r;!~ y^

"'V


i•

, • ,

. 7

and he died in consequence.
Several persons stated that the deceased' cameinto
the Black' Bull public-home, ,at Stimford- Bridge, on
the 26th December last, and was knocked down byl
a young man there; they -afterwards went outside to
fight, and in the conflict the deceased received a tie-
mendons blow on the head, and-was taken tip sense-
less.—Other witnesses deposed that when the deceased
catmint° the public-househe struck the first blow, and
was-the aggressor. Verdict—Justifiable Homicide.-
Att Inquisition was taken yesterday evening at tbe,
Crown Tavern, St. Martin's-lane, on the body of a
woman, name unknown, who died in St. M'arlin's
Workhouse.
• Mr. Joh n Painter,of Castle-street, Leicester- squ a re,
deposed, that between seven and eight o'clock, on
Saturday night, he heard a noise in the street,
which induced him to go out, when he found the de-
ceased sitting upon the step 61 the door, surrounded
by-a large concourse of people. She appeared in-
sensible, and was groaning very much; fie at last
said she wanted a bed. Ile went for the beadle, but
could not find either him or the patrol ; when he re-
tnrned lie. found the deceased had been taken away.
He was informed that she came from Rumford that

CORONERS' INQUESTS-

morning, to get some money due to her from a ser'
vant at the N.)rthumheiland Head,Sr. Mai tites-lane.

Mr. John Hall. landlord of the George. pultlic-
hou se, Castle-street, deposed, that about seven o'clock
the deceased came to his house and called for a quar-
ter of a pint of rum, which she paid for, She
peared very ill, and said she had to go to White-
chapel; witness advised her to proceed on her jour-
ney, as it was getting late. She then went away,
leaving part of.the rum behind.
Daniel M,Carthy, the watchman in Castle-street,
stated, that he found the deceased, in a senseless.
.state, lying on the foot pavement, corner of Orange-
,street. He took her to the watch-house for shelter,
and then returned to his duty. The night was ex-
cessively cold.
John Congdon, beadle of the night, set the de-
ceased before a very good fire in the watch-house;
she appeared very poorly ; after rubbing her knuckles,
&c. she sighed deeply three times. He considered
her in a dangerous state, and sent her to the Work-
house in order to get medical aid.
Jeremiah. Beaton Smith, Governor of the Work-
house, stated that he caused the deceased to be in-
stantly put to bed in the Casual Ward, and sent for
the parish surgeon, who came immediately and exa-
mined her • he ordered a glass of hot brandy and
w ate:. for her, which. was given to her without delay;
!,ut AP did ;sot recover, and expired at half-past one
o'clock in the morning. Witness bad no knowledge
where she came from... .
Mr. Joseph Earley assistant to Mr..Sismsonds, the
parish apothecary, said. that Mr. Simmonds attended'
the deceased instantly whelk sent for; be found that
niedteines were of. no use to her, and was satisfied
she laboured ander' the effect of cold: .he ordered.
proper attention to be. paid- to her, (lad wait again-
ue4t morning, when lie'fouisil her dead.
Elizabeth Stepbensoo. ,the . night nurse in.tho-Ca:
surd Ward at the Workhouse, deposed thar die Ala.
ceased was put to bed immediately after sb.a was
brought in. Half an hour afterwards, wheii the gat
a little warm, she .said, Oh ! death, death, death!".
but nothing more. She died yery easy at hatfzpaisr
one o'clock. She appeared to be between 30 and 40
years of age, was dressed in a brown pelisse, a dark
spotted brown and white cotton gown, a blue petti-
coat, a pocket containing two thimbles, a ' rib of
boiled mutton, and severipence in halfpence; a black
straw bonnet; dark eyes, black hair, and rather high
cheek bones. -

The Coroner and Jury were satisfied that nollatae
attached to any person, but, on the contrary. much
praise was due to the Parish Officers for thefr_kind
attention to the deceased.

Verdict—That thedereased met her death in con-
sequence of the inclemency of the night-
Mondar evening, an ,Inquest war he?d at the Co--
ronation Tavern, Charles-street, Sorters" Town, on
the body of John %whey-, aged 2d,lately a patient
in Bethnal-green Mad-house. 7t appearedin evidence,
that the deceased had been in the above -Asylunt.for"
Lunatics fur a considerable period ; the day set
Christmas his death took place; His body'vr2s.con-,
vayed to his father's residence, Charles-street,l3ainers'
Town,' bits their was "no,cliangt'ivhittever arpi,'
peatanCeof his person. and It-was conjectuted hewer
in a frame: His • body 'was kept 1* chji ivithout,
having any preparations matte for' his faunal, it-
length Mr. Brooks, Mr. Diviisig-, and seversl...othir
Medical Gentlemen were ecalitateit, and oh :.Friday.
last it was. pronounced that 'The cleciraitit
,been dead 14 days. The body vottopined.l4
Chabat; a sergeon, who stated that his,deeth was
caused by the raptor. of a-bleed-vessel is the head.
Mr. Brooks was of the same, opleion; and the- Jll7
retained a verdict—Died of Apoplexy.
. .

Thursday evening, in o- Pik Dawoorr, cliaMarieir,
Chatham, was going down Chatheepllill, he stipple*
down' and bloke hipleg.
A dreadful accident lately Occurred at Bledlow
Ridge, near Prince's Risborough. The son of Mr.
Eismorins, a miller, having been sent to iweep the
dressing•mill, his pineforeccaegi*iissosie of the 111111.•
chinery, and drawd him irg• among the works. Tha
father heard the crash occasioned by the disaster, ead
suspecting What had happened, baseediately stepped
the, mill. The unfortunate youth vret ettricated; ae4
;surgeon sent for, who prom/inked Ms case hirp‘4
less, several-of his bones beiag Broken, beiidessevenit
internal bruises. He lingere4 is-great agony tilt tisk
day after the accident; and was theei rdittpl fruithis selibrings by death. ~
Sunday, as two Gentlemen; named Thrtalloil
liarrison were coming: sip shettetteridge-roml in
gig, in it;siceseociag tapas ansasikeeAseggasse emir
vehicle was nearly deneelistikst., and they WWII loth
-Nth iojpred in_ the
hiell fall,:theleirs‘44 aularriagmn *in
Nth
act 4 dredtoll7 •
, • •

t

PROM LAST 4vragivs •GA3ETT'.

lkisettet.
- Jaquary
of Cbmi

B'AIVICRUPT4L

Atorney, DJ;

)11%
Menu s.
Di V IDS/1101010

21 J.
!twelve. Feb.
AL Deeper,
Thurset, late bt
s. T. Walls, Wt
est, $ eine. Fel
at twelve. Feb.
twelve.

Ilireb. 5, W.
r,* one,
ur, Wrath,
.6.
Cioennercial Reams,
and T. Tindall, Chesser,
Angel inn, _ •
Warwickshire, yittealkw, at eleven, at the Spread liable
Rugby.
CERTIPICATISS.—Fea. 4.
J. Crane'', Snow-kill. grocer. J. Robertson., Old Dna
street, merchant. J. Passman, Old-street-road, merchant. j,
Askwell, Nottingham, iron-founder. J. Thurteli, Bridled,
Suffolk, mercimet. M. Douglas, Sunderland, coal-fitter. j.
i. and P.-Cosinet, Clement's-lane, wine-merchants. T. Jacks
ilishopsrate-aidiet. Without, flour-factor.. J. Beattie, Potuas
victualler. F. 111010ises. Aston, nigh Bermingham, dealer.

DISSOLUTIONS OF I'ARTNERSHIPS.
Brice and Watkins. Liverpool, general-brokers. /Ivens;
land I,ea, Leicester. Coombs and Langford, Kingsbury 4".
cold, Somerset, millers. Markham and Co. Over, Chet ,ire, rah.
proprietors. Courtnall and Starling, Dyer's-place, St. Pancras,
wheelwrights. Chew and Stanley, Blackburn, nine-mercbants.l
Sunderland and Dransfield, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, merchant.
Bolton and !laud, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw.manufacturen
Moore and Leese, Lucasstreet, Commercial-road, dr.ipers,...,
P. and IL Moore, Hay, Brecon, tea-dealers. Birch rid C,41
Stafford, bankers. Birch and Moore, Stone, Stafford.hirt,
binkers. Buchanan and li7ming, Liverpool, insurance-Lrolufs
Ogden and Co. Oldham, cotton-spinners. Ky Tier aid Cs.
Mincing-lane. C. C. and J. P. Packer, Stok,i, Wilts, Lt.
makers. Lackington and Co. Finsbury-place, hookseller4, (al
respects G. Lackington and R. Hughes). Smith and Gem.
wood, High flolboun, linen-drapers.

COURAGE OP VIE MEXICAN CREOLE.—The Mexi•
can, mounted on his horse, on -whose speed and
activity he can rely, places the most 'unbounded con.
fidence in him. Neither the showers of halls nor the
number of his opponents dismay him. The officer;
dash in among the enemy, and, regardless hots, their
men act, seem only intent on setting are example of
courage. When compelled to retreat before snperior
numbers, the Mexican, instead of jading hi; favourite
horse, proportions his flight to 'the speed of hit
pursuers; and if he sees one ot two of the ciieroy
detached from the main body, be will face round,
and give them . battle in presence of the rest. Is
short, we know, from frequent, personal information,
that no man possesses more innate courage than the
Mexican Creole. lie has every necessary ingredient
to form the soldier; and, as an individual, I.eated on
his usually high-spirited horse, with his sword and
lance, is as formidable an opponent as any in the
world. But for want of discipline and military rev!.
lation, the Creoles are of but little use when embo.
died, and can easily be put to the rout. Hence tis
Royalists,' whOte troops are composed of artillery
ancltrainedinfantry, besides rivalry, have been ew
bled to gain rt,dyeertagi:ssiver them ; end more espe
tretitliroUvithich we are now tread*
•vghen the destitUettiitthe Republic were in the hands
of Crirrli mtplas Padrejiin-es, and his commandants
'ash descriotifiy.of-Awcrecdis is not peculiar to
Oint* of Mexico, but 'may, with some little modifi:
ratios, be considered, .-wer think,: as a correct steed.
or 'the Spanish se t.lements. on the Americas
ontinent: 'The nautical- qtralitieti of this race, their
leirepidity, their capacity. to enchire hardships and
privatidns," their' sobriety, their. self-possession, any.
: their abitesniiiipmees, are qualities •so well calculated
fir Militiry eiiterpriiset, asat the intelligent reader will
at Onke perre4e that. discipline akine is:necessary te
render them', in their own country and climate, the
most forMidable and effective soldiers.

MARRIBH.
. .
Wednesday, at Cheiingtan, Warwickshire, Jas. Allen Par*.
Iliq.okkit ion of Hon. Mr. Justice Park, to Miry, dasglitit '
of thashateintlr.
, at St. Georges, Hanoverasqoare, die Hon. Haim-
oehellearanermor to Mist Borough, eldest daughter of Sir Rub-
-Ird Borqugh, Bet. •
• Jail. 7, Lieu* H. I. C. Mlwrardiere, of the 15th Regiment of
Madras Infinerj, ae Ellisabedr Ann, daughter of Dr. Haman,
of Kingston, fireireoy._

' DIED.
it Bomber, 004 Ma 181 x Wes 60. y after
AA*, Miss Ann AMC yontiettitt die of Rohl leg
rif det Island at Antigua &q. decease d•
dlw Vie or &ova; last, at vdadigioft, "G T piddh:sl4
late of his Pettish laajettg,* civil swains.
In RUM, Piece, tit the Slot alt. Mat rine Slag:
:the Pd. liaisebelk, daughters et. Major Janes Harehsi"
"gal'
Atither.th,..en. the sd wrest, Mr. John Brew% *OW
-*as ;7oosgest sod of tile arc Dr. WW2,' St"
,211141LI,rit hi the faerpiesdhle. • yid of bet' MOO&
.114 bar family,. 144 *rakes' SbiOe" eldest" dig** of
E-MitternandligCand with el the Bien. J. FE etaishasits
cd.whleit site leas delivered on &unfair, attar
day.

IIII.II9AGLL tr! ••••`• " ••••••
stretched top fart _its cibieersingbt be defeated. The
Cptindada;Ticot wit& notion *of property, but
Oa the principle that in ordisiavy.eases tbe'Mesterof
a ship was to lie eenpsidtted z thq hp*, o:ail:agent
eilr the owner. -If 014 ieecia. in the
Oct betWecit duCtiptaiii and the party on-
alw-galerul.and ordinary:rule did not apply.
plonks* were nonsuited. •
. •'.:riutt•ittit
Mr. F.Pgu,oca opened the pleadings.
Mr.. SeaRLILI7- stated• the facts of the onset* the
4017.61711, piaiiitiffl was **arra* said-apothecary;
isisoind revVed scars Teseetilbeet, where
liehtd ainbifea a very Offensive add i3Fifimble caw;
iketketi; Iheddiadant, bis.aepbew, had' it in earl`'.
•.. SY AP,/ !":"' ' •• f
•1 •,fij % • !
110)1 • vtr,• •• • • • *. • • _ • .:!

be WAS apprenticed for , •
minas% and ironed, with . 4lnquisition was NW , the Kineb",
aims. Attbetspitation, alelsql, on ths et a ' !tamed- -Bd &
plaintiff' proposed to: bio John HutchWdli. *. ..7 v . ::. .
vender
come his assistant forlke• Mr. Phillips,,-,Su tot 4 of Clain, -ittiaded.-tlie Theft
,ffarpatiocki. per annuls; deceased, whet isb deiptood; hid ti iiefired • Some , itcor!!
me lalbe business. This severe blows iftt the lip Alter Clitsttfiire; and found riuffills
unary
le defendant then bound great tumefaction on the face *occasioned by the. comesi
penalty; that at the-expi• Vows; he subsequently fill into a low fever, which menus
mild not set up business I afterwards assutned the character of a typhus one, Di VII
nele's residenre_ At- the and he died in consequence. iaa. 2
_ __ .

Berge-yerd; Bnehltesbory, merchant; to •
iary 18, 25, and. February 25, at twelve,. at
brouatisaioneri bf Banknipts, Basidghal
gr. FatTen,-King's A miry a rtl Coleman-r.,.em
Old Comptresetreet. Soho, woollen-draptS,
IS and February 053 IS
_l4l Coatraft of RintrePtiv 156 Att
row and Thema, BaitotheiNsweer. •
D 8 so be sus& 8t ItASING 16.1..5TR att.
Green, Into of Orford-street, ironmonger,
W. Tb.orps. Bogi,z;•hteitts, at vbelve.
If -am",
Finabilrory, tiatyler7at"one. 4'F
Webber‘etitiet; lAntbbth-lfahat,-la
Feb. 4, P. and J. Herbert, tandem;
'eb. 4. W. Weida{ Tewer-hill, meek%
itirithrtb the COIIVTIt4.
. Waist, Telaillibury, Gloucester hire, •
at tem awes Inn, Teettr.buty. Feb. 5,
b+
-ire, shopkeeper, at twthro a
bums, *feta Feb. W, A. firointes, L.
Gbooterield, hat.manufacturera, at eleret., at th'
abeleerisid: Feb. ts, T. Grtflith, Ildlntettot

• eoult.ss OF NICHKNEHL
DkAm:tessr4senat
sight ~....,..112•
615pC.F.. Srvilkonanitsr.
......
Rotterdam- .....12 6 2U. Logissra
AntwerNe!Muct• 12 2 Geoss .... 4 ..'
Elsiabsret.. ...... 57 I !U. . Voice IMI. lie. 27 n
' Alestsa • 3l/* s IU. Maks :aft* 45
Pads, Vilifasight 25 63 U. No** aii... so •
25 66 2U. Palsillb..- ..... 177 pm op.
affective-57 , Liabell... ... .... . 52
/ 36 RieJaimbs... - 43
Beiteloos ... ... 3se DANK •it '
aridailet(...?
lea, sessaive 37 0idt...... ....
PRICES OW A
Ford. Odd imam 317 4 '
New Doubloons
Nyw Dynan...
• ilisaa, Is bad, --,ciiiir 4.... ,
daluis. • • i11i.66 ft • ss. .6s.
Dulls 3 ' 0 Fransit. • 0- 0
Wiriiol,4 --_ .- - •.1, ' •1# limitimidi 0 4
GomlP4tolll,l4owit. t• • r ' nmetiani. • 0
Was. . • • 0•-•:;11 .Stasis,,., . .
$ , 6 0'
Mame • 0.. ••,* Gmeneeqk • * 0 -
Amadei • i
il 0 Masai • ~. , 0. 0
. .
'4. Irlv.: •is uSlifiq
Merlol.6 .$ ': A ' li) i; tr.' . • vi-
ifternage* ' 't I 1 ' i * 4 %
. • A.
-,
...... -
(. # ;7 ~ .'4
"44' . liii '..-r,.. ii-,io:- Arie .
_ ? . ..„,, • , t ? Silli if ' .
• • • ... - :g • ' *6A:tips •'.
. - ,-
• •• r " 14 •• • 9
• i • • ...; 1