Star.
London, England, 1813-02-09 00:00:00

..•cioLvi

weasiesewww
unprofitable, thatthe 4n,t4r.
charter Soon Mier the Revolution.- when
there were too rival Companies, the manulacturers
ibis country had petitioned against the unliniired•
troduction of India goods as ruinous to t. etnselves.
If the trade was laid completely open, the same evil,
would now be much more severely experienced:
Mr. Quiw contended, that the question, as to the
ilia Company, was not now the proper subject of
iscussion, but rather what were the local interests of
the City of London.
Atter a few observations from Mr. PAVALLi in sup.
rat of the petition, Mr. WAITHMAN replied.
The previous question was then put, awl negatived
bra great Majority ; after which, the original ques•
lion on the Petition was carried..

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

Abmnorml

TUESJSAY, rEBRUARY 9, 1819.
?map,. 'POCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Red. Si 59—Cons.Milf—Cons. for ac. 581-4 per Ct. 751 i
5 per tent. taii--Bds. 7s: ft. :116.—Le. Aims. 15f 3-16tha
Each. Bah 004 4s. Pre•—Db. (sit) 4.1- SA, pr.

By a vtssel which has arrived from Havre, we
that it Is fully understood at Paris, that Bo-
,ARTE is about to set out for the North of Europe,
superintend in person a second Campaign against
Russians. The arrangements previous and sub-
to the meeting of the Legislative, were all
J vo have been so contrived as to enable BONA-,
'E to take the field unfettered by any anxiety of
which a continuance of his reverse of fortune
.;lit bring on, relative to the stability of his throne.
Maar is said to have finally quitted the military
ice of France in disgust. The rum levies will be
tly commanded by Officers from Spain ; and it
lously given out by the creatures of BONA..
'TE in Paris, that it will not be necessary to with_
any troops from the Peninsula. This cannot
true, for veterans, and veterans only, can now be
to make a static' in the field against the
ins, and they are not to be procured but from
in.

Connected with the above, we have also a report,
the fleet in the Scheldt was preparing to start,
been stated, far a port of greater security, in
of the rapid advance of the Russians.

IV yesterday's Mail we received a variety of letters
Spain and Portugal, the contents of which,
ih not of that bustling quality which characterise
periods of active warfare in the height of a cam-
`, are yet highly interesting.
Though there are no accounts of the French hay-
quitting the Peninsula, there are strong demon-
,dons of their intention to do so. At Salamanca,
iladolid, Burgos, and Madrid, they are committing
ible depredations, burning public as well as pri-
x buildings, and not now shewing any mercy to
has been denominated the French party. Our
tt-posts keep every where near them almost in con.
, so as to have a dash at them whenever they" at.
to set off. As Lord WELLINGTON has got the
, clothed and in good health, and the horses up,
was expected that he would open the campaign in
end of February.
The expectations of the inhabitants of Lisbon had
, been raises to the highest pitch by the expected
it of the Marquis, on his return from Cadiz. Trj•
sal arches, illuminations, fetes, and every thing
luld gratify the hero, and shew the utmost ad.
. of his high character by the Portuguese
.'on, were displayed on the occasion.
The Prince of °karma, with the Marquis of WOR-
- Earl of Manus, Earl WALDEGRAVE, Lord
; MANNERS, Hon. Colonel Poxsorasyl Hon.
Glevtuat and CATHCART; and many of the
fish Nobility are at Oporto. His Serene High.
was received by Sir N. TRANI', the Governor,
royal honours, and he was every where treated
Sovereign Prince. At the Theatre, when he
~ the audience stood ep, and C 6 tod save the
was played by the orchestra. Oporto was
with English and Portuguese Officers, and no-
; could exceed the gaiety which reigned every
.e
—there were rounds of fetes, balls, concerts,
dinners, and continued illuminations.
We are extremely happy to hear of the very great
7..nt, which has of late taken place in the
of Portugal. During the last campaign,
ch carried the contending armies out of that
toJury, and:enabled them to draw their supplies
Spain, the whole of Portugal recovered itself in
surprisinikdegree. Nothing could more clearly
the excellqp of the climate, and the extreme
:Tay of the soil, than that a country, so desolated
lad laid waste as Portugal has been, should recover
Itself in one year. The ground, we are happy to hear,
is every where tilled and the houses repaired, and they
bare even begun to repair the roads and bridges.
We have much pleasure in learning from an Officer,
lho has just come over from Portugal, and who
states the country to be in the improving condition
we describe—that the generous contributions of this
country are not yet exhausted—that he saw some of
the Committee of Gentlemen, who went round the
country to ascertain the wants of the wretched inlia-
,itants, distributing blankets, salt fish, the imple-
tents of husbandry, and enabling the inhabitants to
% air those cottages to which the French had set fire.
t the same time that the utmost rancour con-
'lties to shew itself between the Spanish and rortu-

detest the the Frinich, th atniq m 14611444 the tnglish
charucterl tilitUr that the &kith
character st.ar,ncti'Aci iiiffit highly with the French,
And that they 'embrittlikleetigelitiktunity of sshtttring
,:indness and attention to such English'as bitioing
their prisoners. •
Report says, that Lord WILLINOTON has received
from the Cortes what they so long refused, the ap-
pointment of British Officers to tfie Spaniards, and a
power to dismiss anm of their Generals who mis-con.J
duct thetnielves: Indeed without this power, and
unless the Spanish army be officered by us, we can,
hope to do no good--their armies are of no use with-
out Officers—they area mere rabble ; and, unless
we are prepared, Single handed, to drive 100,000
French out Of Spain, we may give up the contest.-:-
But by means of this change, every thing mai be
hoped for.

This morning other Mails arrived from Cadiz and
Gibraltar, which have brought our accounts down to
a late date. Every thing looks well at present in the
Peninsula, and it seems probable that the approaching
campaign will be extremely active. Lord WELLING-
TON has carried all his proposed measures with the
Cortes, and we may soon expect to bear that a strong
and efficient force has been organised in Spain, which
is all that is wanting for the expulsion of the. invaders.
The private letters from the army state, that perfect
order and discipline has been restored ; that the troops
are in high condition ; and that they have all been
put in high spirits by the expected improved state in
which the Spaniards are to take the field :

" CADIZ, JANUARY H.
A letter from the intrusive Joseph to his brother
Napoleon, has been intercepted, in which he says his
affairs go on excellently, and that the Spaniards, now
knowing their true interests, unite around his throne."

U CADIZ, JANUARY 12.

lg We are assured that the Allied Armies are
about to commence offensive operations upon a gene-
ral combined plan."

" CADIZ, JANUARY 16.

" The Marquis of Wellington appears to have
taken new and extraordinary dispositions. General
Castanos appears to be about to leave Cadiz, and, in
fine, every thing announces that the repose of De-
cember will be succeeded by an energy and activity,
which may be expected to produce the best effects."
" BAYLRN, JANUARY 17.

" The enemy continue to •:tort graM and money,
and commit their usual plunderings in La Mancha."

4, JAEN, JANUARY 19.

" The head-quarters have arrived here. The ca-
valry have been reinforced by a squadron of Cah-
trava from the troops which were in Baylen. The
squadron of Übrique has marched to Cordoba, to re-
new its cloathing."

44 VICH, JANUARY 6.

We are assured, that the French have resolved
to withdraw feoplo from Catalonia to reinforw the
corps which they have in the frontier departments ;,
it is added, that all the National Guards who were'
in the Catalonian Army are marching towards the'
North.

With surprize we have learnt, that in this Pro.
vince some persons are clamorous for the establish.
ment of the Inquisition. Those who proposed it did
not previously consult public opinion, which for a
length of time has not diminished the odium it feels
for so odious a tribunal."

" ANDUJAR, JANUARY 20.

ig The enemy have been surprized in Granatula
by our cavalry and three companies, and had it not
been for a treacherous Spaniard, not one of them
would have escaped ; as it was, three officers and II
horse► were taken."

6, VILLANEUV.A DE LA SERENA, JAN. 16.

Yesterday the French still remained in Orcago,
in number 800 infantry, and 400 horse. The Junta
of Toledo was ib Hurica del Duque. On the 12th,
the French garrisons of Talavera and Mile were to
arrive at Toledo, and Souk's head-quarters were
about to be established at Cuenca."
" CARTHAGENA, JANUARY 5.

I, The army under tEe comtnand of General Elio
remains in the neighbourhood df .Mancha and Mur.
cia, without being uneasy on account of provisions."
" }SVGA, JANUARY 4.

" The accounts we receive from Bayonne greatly
gratify us ; our enemy has diminished the garrison of
Puicerda."

“ HEAD-QUARTERS, MURCIA, JAN. 18.

g, Our cavalry has proceeded to Lorca and Cara-
vaca to refresh; leaving to observe the enemy two
light corps, the Cacadores of Jaen, which watch Su-
chet, and Chalceo's corps on the side of Bonilla,
without losing sight of them who are in lower Mancha.
The troops with which Joseph appeared in Ocana,
and arrived at Quintanar and Belmonte, do not ap-
pear to have advanced any further. The English in
Alicant receive reinforcements ; lately 4000 infantry
and 400 horse disembarked there."

" .ALICANT, JANUARY 11.

44 Our accounts from Aragon are most flattering ;
where the enemy is reduced to his fortified points, he
is workirig upon the fortifications of Jaca, and collect-
ing stores in Saragossa, where he is uniting his forces.
A detachment of 60 Spanish gens d'armes, which
was marching there, abandoned the infamous cause
which it followed, passed the Ebro by Vilella, taking
the direction of Navarre; in search of Mina.",

nrirvas7 gsamaggirs A!,s• • ••me
The folicrokt article is copied front a Wm[ tra
patio brought by the Mail of this morning :
morrrEvinzo, r.l.
" The armistiee hettfieeti the Prince Regent of Pm.-
algal and the Revolutionary Government of Buenos
Ayres having been ratified, and the Portuguese troops
marched back to the Brazil frontiers, the rebellious
army crossed the Uraguay, and compelled our small.
detachments to abandon Paysandre, Capella de Mer-
cedes, and even the port of Colonia. The strong
party which the enemy had in the country, upon this
grew bold, met at several points, and formed a few
armed bodies, which fell upon the defenceless towns
and villages, and plundered them as usual.
" Thus it is that our Commander-in. Chief not only
has not been able to prevent the laying waste of our
fields, the only wealth of this province, but is himself
shut up within the walls, with only one party of ob-
servation without ; which in the day tintes patroles as
far as the Mequelate, (4 league from this) and at
sight takes shelter in one of the houses, situated a
little beyond the range of our cannon. The rebel
advanced guard is at Canelonts, and the head quar-
ters at Mercides--one of their divisions is to come by
Peronza, to watch the avenues of Curo-Largo, in
case the Portuguese should again come to our assist-
ance, which is not improbable. The whole of the
Buenos Ayres army may consist of from 8 to 9000
men, and of these better than one-half are without
arms. Their out-posts have advanced to within half
a league of this."

" MONTE VIDEO, OCTOBER 27.

41 Lord Strangford has finished his great under-
taking : he has caused the Portuguese troops who
came to assist us to leave us, obliging the Prince Re-
gent of Portugal to conclude a treaty with the Junta
of Buenos Ares, which has been ratified, as we have
seen in the Gazette of. those rebels of the 2d of this
month. The reason given to silence our complaints
is, that this was done to avoid the effusion of blood.
If it had that for its object, why was not the freedom
of Monte Video and its territory stipulated fer when
the auxiliary troops which defended them were with-
drawn?

By what has been done the effusion of blood has
indeed been prevented, but it is the blood of the re-
bels attacked by the Portuguese, while it has caused
purs to be poured forth in streams.
Let the 4000 men that have been promised us
once come; and all the difficulties of every kindmith
which it has been in vain endeavoured to overcome

our constancy, must disappear."
While they may be expected, and while there
remains in Montevideo a single man who can defend
himself, all machinations against us are fruitless.
We are accustomed to sufferings—we have an heroic
and wise chief—we confide in the National Govern-
ment, and nothing can intimidate us.
a From an article in the Gazette of Buenos Ayres,
an idea may be formed of the political state of our
negotiations with the Diglish Minister at the Court
of Brazil. It is well known how much the worthy
Brigadier Fleming laboured to reduce to order the
Revolutionary Juntas of this continent."

N. N. The ankle here alluded to is the letter from Lord
Strangford, of the 24 October, 1812, which is already before
thr. public.

" SEVILLE, JAN. 24.
Itesterday Generaleastano€ arrived in this place."

SURINAM MAIL.
The following extractsjave been received this
morning by the above Mai!:

“ GUADALOUPE, DECEMBER is.
. ” These seas are still swarming with American
privateers, and we every day hear of some capture
among our drogging vessels, by which the trade is
much 'annoyed."

" BERBICE, DECEMBER 14.

44 There is a report here, that there are six or seven
American privateers cruizing on the coast. At pre-
sent there are or.ly two ships in this harbour, the Iris
and the Speculator, that have been now looden four
months waiting for convoy to protect them."

~ DEMERARY, DECEMBER 19.

•• His Majesty's ships Crane and Lightning have
been cruizing to windward for ten or twelve days,
since which we have not heard of the American pri-
vateers."

" SURINAM, DECEMBER L.

44 On the sth and 6th instant arrived here the Na-
than, from Madeira ; the Manchester packet, from
Falmouth ; and a schooner, from Cayenne ; none of
which saw any American privateers on the coast,
we therefore presume they have left."
,0' BARB.4DOES, DEC. 7.

Cg Arrived here on the 2d and sth instant, the
Phctnix, Norburne, and the Fame, Greenridge, from
Demerary, after being taken and plundered by the
Highflyer American privateer."

'Yesterday a numerous Meeting of the Catholics of
England took place at the house of Lord SHREWS.
BURY, when a Petition to take off the civil disabilities,
under which the Catholics labour, was unanimously
wed.

The meeting of the Clergy at Durham, on Thurs-
day se'nnight, resolved unanimously to petition Par-
liament against either a consideration or concession
of the Cadiolic Claims.

The East India Company will have a remittance
this year from Bengal, Madras, and Bombay, of a
million sterling. The MODESTE frigate has brought
the first portion of that sum.

MAILS.

s~~~~

.

Aft." au. lies.
Wain• a :011.
Gelehner • 0 s
Waterford. '• 1 0 I Jerley ' 0 1
Ws: o 0 Cotunna - 0 0
Lisboa • 0 1 Heligoland • 0 0
Malta - • 0 0 Gotteobtirsh - 0 s•
Lamed Islands o 0 Surinam - 1 0
iir our Port Letters of yesterdiry we gave a report
of the capture of the Constitution, and the destrnc,
don of the Constellation American Frigates, by the
,Poicrafts man of war. The route by which tht
report reached us is rather circuitous ; it is, however,
deserving of some respect, for, upon turning. to the
American Papers, we find that the two frigates ill

question were actually at sea, aad were the e only
American ships of_ war ishich had not been heard of
for some time.

ESCAPE OF TWO FRENCH LINE OF BATTLESHIPS
FROM EHE SCHELDT.

A Telegraphic Dispatch was yesterday received
by the Port Admiral of Yarmonth, stating the int.
portant fact, that two Sail of the Line belonging to.
the Scheldt Fleet had made their escupe, and that
. the rest were preparing to move. We have no doubt
ithat, if they continue for any length of time at seas
some of our squadrons will fall in with them. They
are probably, however, only stealing along the Dutch
coast for the nearest French port 'in which tht7 can
be permitted to rot in safety.

FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY 6.
Arrived the Manchester packet from Surinam, iti`
28 days ; the Swiftsure packet from Cadiz, in nine
days ; and the MACARLIL schooner from Gibraltar and
Cadiz, with a bag of letters. Sailed the Silvia ewer,
with a mail for Cadiz.—Wind N.W. fresh breezes.

TORBAY, FEBRUARY 7.
Arrived the beautiful new American schooner
Cashier, of 300 tons register admeasurement, with
coffee, indigo, bark, &c. captured a few days since by
his Majesty's ships lan and REINDZER ; she had three
men killed, and the master wounded. The Captain of
the REINDERR, (which ship arrived with her) reports,
that the lass was left• in chase of another, and that
near 20 of those vessels were left about to sail from
Baltimore for France, when the, Cashier put to sea.

PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 7.
The Pumas, 38 guns, is gone from Barnepool to
the Sound, and the CRESCENT, 88, from Hamoaze to
the Sound. Sailed the EARL SPENCER cutter for the
Cork station. Arrived the RosA tender from Gree-
nock, and the NIMROD cutter from Basque Roads.—.
Also arrived two chasse•marees, prizes to the ARROW
schooner.

PORTSMOUTH, FEERVARY S.
Arrived his Majesty's ships PORT MAHON and SA.
V AGE, from a cruize.—Wind W.N.W. blows a heavy
gale, and dirty weather.

DEAL, FEBRUARY B.
Arrived a large fleet of merchantmen, transports,
coasters, and colliers, under convoy of his Majesty's
ships TEA ZER, SPECULATOR, SPAIG.IITLT, and GAM.
BIER, from the Westward ; among them there is a
schooner, prize to his Majesty's ship MODEST'. Two
vessels have lost their anchors and cables, and rue
for Ramsgate Pier—particulars not known.
Five o'Clock.—lt blows a gale, but the shipping
in the Downs ride all well at present.—Wind S.W.
LEITH, FEBRUARY 6.
Yesterday arrived in the Roads, the NIORTIVOALN,
sloop of war, from a cruise ; and is the evening, a
fine American ship, prim ter the NIOHTINOALR j alas
sailed from Boston, bound to Gottenburgh.
BOSTON, (AMERICA) JANUARY s.
The following is a, correct list of the persons who
perished from the wreck of his Majesty's brig PLUM.
MIR, on the sth December :
Lieutenant Bray, Commander; Mr. Marley, Muter; 144
Wright, Surgeon; Mrs. Wright; Mears. =op, Niven and
Shipman • Mathews, Boatswain; Swinland, Carpenter; ask so
seamen lad marines : Passengers, Messrs. Cunningham and
Crawford, Commissariat: Master Williin Crawford; Mr. A.
\Velem; and Mr. and Mrs. Tyre.

The Emote CITOYENNR sloop of wars of 18 guns,
Captain GREEN, arrived at Rio Janeiro the 31st of
October from the River Plate, and sailed from thence
the 12th November for England : she is a very va-
luable ship, being laden with dollars, &c. and as she
has been 88 days on her passage, some fears are en-
tertained for her safety.
The Highfiyer, American private(r, has taken the
Active, of Greenock, from Newfoundland; bound to
Demerara, and sent her for Baltimore: she has like-
wise taken and burnt the Espoir, fewn Trinidad to
Antigua.
BREAM—No alteration in the price this week: the
quartern loaf, eighteen-pence-halfPerusy.
COVENT•GARIDEN.-.-Last night the tragedy of Jame
Shore was performed, for the purpose of introducing a •
young Lady to the London hoards in. the character
of Alicia. The part is not one which affords any great
scope for the display of talents, but what the new
performer had to do was done with considerable
spirit. Her person is good, and her voice strong, but
she has to learn to modulate it to the size of the The-
atre. On the whole, however, her reception WAS very
favourable. The Jane Shore of Miss MARHIOT WWI
very respectable, and she was warmly applauded,
particularly in her dying scene.
After the Tragedy, the Burletta 1 Pow Atka*
was revived, and went off with considerable applause.
The music is very fine, and several of the songs were
sweetly sung. Sit.cLaia awas loudly encored in this
air of 46A shepherd become, with my pipe and my
crook," to the beautiful tune of Ellen a boon (or, as
it 4 now called, Robin Adair). The general cast of
the characters was very good. Miss B ,LTON sung
with considerable effect. INCLEDON, though the cha.
ratter of Jupiter was new to him, acquitted himself
with great credit ; and Fewctrt was a must excellent
iVulcano in every respect.

India Conspar
discussion, but
the City of Lc
t Atter a few
Fort of the pet
The previo•
bra great fns
tion on the Pe
THJ
TUE:
Fittespi,
Red. 94 59
, spertent. as
Lich. Bills
By a vtsse
learn, that it
NAPARTE is al
to superintenc
the Russians.
equent to tt
wed p have
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MURAT IS s
....Nice of Fra
only comm
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wected to
ussians, ant
Connected
at the fleet
s has been si
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By yesterd
• rom Spain
though not o
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paign, are ye
Though tt
lag quitting
nrations of tl.
Valladolid, I
,2rrible depr
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hat has bee
at-posts kee
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mpt to set
my clothed
was expect
to end of Fc
The expec
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• t could gi
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The Print
eITER, Ear
CHARLES
Crlopels Gst
glish Not
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ummenemp

WTELLIGEN6E.

COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 8.
BANKRUPTCY' 01 LATHAm AND PARRY
.S.X-PAATE DE
TASTET.
This was a petition to the Lord Chancellor, on be-
half of Mr. 1)e Tastet, brought forward on the mo-
tion of Sir SAMUXL RostitLv, followed hy Mr. Bor.'.
and'Mr. SHADWELLI on the same side, praying that
the order of his Lordship on Saturday last might be
revered, and the order of the preceding day, which
was reversed by the order of Saturday, revived in fa-
tour of Mr. De Tastet, in ptair that he might be at
liberty to prove debts to theextent of ninety-two thou-
sand, or at least of sixty thou-sand pounds, after set-
ting a value on the goods bought for him on com-
mission by the bankrupts, as his factors, computed at
sixteen thousand pounds, and which he claimed as
his own, exclusive of the debts ; he agreeing to give
up the bills of exchange, his claims being four-fifths
of all the debts.

Mr. LEECH and Mr. MONTAGUE opposed the mo-
tion, on the grounds that Mr.. De Tastet would have
too great a power in the choce c# assignees, or ;night
Hmself sole assignee, to the injury of the rest
It was contended for the other ire-
commissioners were justifiable in re:
'• of the demands of Mr. De Tastet,
.ly as he hail been told of the forgery
:wenty-two thodsand pounds by Mr.
since absconded for the crime, and
prehending him, gave him two days to
property to the extent of thirty-five
between the 11,th and 16th of Ja-

deLEY in reply,- combated the ob-
Tastet's proofs and conduct, asking,
in him not to see Parry' hanged at
'-five thousand pounds out of his own
to be a paragon of public virtue
denied that the Commissioners kad
lie proof of this debt ; nay, he said,
dlor had not, in his opinion, such a
Acts of Parliament respecting the
ipts.-as all debts are to be proved in
and if one be too large the credi-
Tented by this Court, from acting as
lg for the choice of assignees, in case
Ind material interest militated against
• creditors ; adding, that no kind of
?peared to either the conduct or claims
astet.
'.IIANCELLORSIated, that no blame attach-
issioners now, or when he sent the case
Saturday, in refusing to admit proof
it still he was bound to state, that
lets had not such a power of refi4sing
Its, neither had his Lordship ; but if
,y bad use made of the proof of this
torrid restrain it, and willed no im-
ist on Mr. De Tastet.
'the petition was granted, and the ap-
ignees,postponed till Friday siert.
OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 8.
toss, &C. PROPRIETORS OF GREENWICH
LIES FROM CHARING-CROSS. '
Fendants found guilty of a nuisance,
le, in occupying, during the greater
the whole space at Charing Cross, in
ining to the house of Messrs. Drum=
citing for passengers, were this day
..ive judgment.
'ere tendered on the part of the defen-
- SOLICITOR. GENERAL said it might be
Aver on the part of the prosecution.
)ROCGH said, those defendants must
they were not to be allowed to oc-
the King's highway, ad libitum, to the
the public. His ardship had oc-
that the nuisance in question had
bated for a short time, immediately
'le conviction, though it had since
.d., This could not be suffered.
GENERAL said, after what had fallen
ip, he trusted it should not be neces-
,ing up these defendants again during
erm.

OTHERS V. KYMER AND OTHERS.

action tried before Lord ELLEN-
;ht to recover the freight of certain
ship Harmony, under the following

est India produce had been consign-
tiffs to the House of Williams and

y ; and, on the arrival of the I-lar-
rgb was stowed in the West India
is to her arrival, however, the cargo
the Defendants. The bills of lading
indorsed over to them ; and, by the
and Co. the goods were eventually
and sold to several other persons,
Lying been paid. In the mean time,
'illiams betanse insolvent, and the

to the Assignees for the amount of
were told they might apply to the
had got the cargo. The Plaintiffs
ight their action, and recovered
ndants for the amount of the freight.
•as now applied for by the Sobictrou-
' grounds that the Delendants having
cargo, and no demand having been
of freight, previous to its delivery,
of Williams and Co. they were not
• Plaintiffs, on the insolvency of that
end on thew, and then, for the first
freight of them.
IftOUGH observed, that the Captain of
ien on the cargo, till his freight was
right to enforce his demand, previ-
, being taken out of dock.
.on-GENERAL contended, that here was
• of the lien, as far as related to the
itop having been put on the manifest
goods were entered in the Docks, and
erwards delivered to the Defendants,
an order cf the consignees and the
lading. It the Defendants were liable,
rounds of being din purchasers, the
they had been sold might be consi-
, and' the sugars might be followed
dealer's shop.
,sonouoti." I left this question very
ury at the trial. It then appeared,
:ace, that Krum. and *Taggart had

too great a power it
nuke himself sole ;
of the creditors. It
ditors, that the corn
fusing the proQJ of
the more especially
of the bill for twer
Parry, who has sin,
instead of apprehen
bring in to him pri
thousand pounds, 1
nuary last.
Sir SAMMIE. ROM
lec.tions to Mr.De T
if it was culpable in
the loss of thirty.fiv
pocket ? Was he ti
and jtistic? He d
power to refuse the
the Lord Chancello
power under the A
cases of bankrupts,
the first instance, a
tor may be prevent
assignee, or voting 1
his substantial and
that of the other cri
objection now appea
of Mr. De Tastet.
The LORDCHANC
ed to the Comrnissi(
back to them on Sa
of this debt ; but
the Commissioners
the proof of debts,'
he should find any
large debt, he shou
putation to be cast
• The prayer of eh
pointment of msign
COIJILT 0
ICING V. CROSS
• COACIIE!
Five of the defen
against the public,
pat t cf the day, the
fornt bt and adjoin
nionds, while wait
called on to receive
Affidavits were t
dents, which the Sc
necessary to answe
Lord ELLENBOR
understand, that tl
cupy a parcel of th.
inconvenience of ti
casion to know, tl
been greatly abat
subsequent to the
greatly increased.,
The SOLICITOR C
from his Lordship,
sary for him to brio
the present Term.
WILSON AND 0'
This was an al
BOROUGH, brought
goods by the shit
circumstances
A cargo of Wesi
ed by the Plaintif
Co. in this country
mony, her cargb
Docks. Previous 1
had been sold to thi
were afterwards int
order of Williams
delivered to them,
' the freight not havi
the House of Will
Plaintiffs applied tc
the freight; but v
Defendants, who h
accordingly broug
against the Defend
A new trial was
GENERAL, on the g
received the cargc
made on account o
or the failure of
liable to have the I
3iouse, turn rouni
time, demand freil
Lord ELLENBOR
the vessel had a lie
F..tid, and had a ri
ous to the goods b
The SOLICITOR.
an abandonment c
Defend nits, no stc
at tie time the go
they being aftery
in pursuance of at
indorsed bills of la
on the simple gro
persqn to whom tl
dere', as liable,
into the retail dea
Lord Eti.a:.soi
much to the Jut
from the evidence