Star.
London, England, 1804-01-28 00:00:00

THE VOLUNTEER.,

Ate; Malt thou, vain Cidef, that &Bast& will barter.
Foethe will du Tyrant, ha laws and her charter
Or that amine, forg'd In France, can be &ate/ Isere,
On the foil that gives birth to.the brave Volunteer I
Not bell light far the dirrence 'iwlet Freeman and llbcrer
Till Old Ocean &A cafe his !nand to lave—
That, tight little Bland, now tenfold mere dpi'
To the beast of the loyal, the brave Volunteer.
He will fight for his Cottage, his faug tittle home,
For the Cell of his SA, for the bone of his bone ;
For Ids Corea Ong* infants, kla partner fo dear,
Then what arm dares eiscounter the bate Volunteer
Thre the chance of war, be't bis forme to bleed,
Yat,what e'en Cow'rds might envy Ball NU be his meat,
For both Valour and Beauty flan weep o'er his bier,
Aid embrace the cold cap* of the brave Volunteer.
The his had may Be under the lairel•erown'd fod,
He that dies for his County Bap live with his GOD !
And for him at Heaven's gate deceas'd Heroes appal',
Who will welcome to glory die brave Viduntea!
Come then, haughty Chief, and bald& the (alt main,
Leading tiptoe and murder, and lull, In thy yule=
Vet, hawser, Lord td Slaves the alternative here
Is Vie:error Death for the brave Volunteer!

Difpauhis were yefterday received from Corm 0-
dore Sir Samuel. HOOD on the Leeward Il1;nd Ration.
Major General Marlinsis has been appointed on
the Staff of Great Britain, and to a command in
Yorifhire.-
Accounts of an unfavourable nature, we are lorry
to hear, were yeflerday received from Bombay. The
Company's troops have had Tome feirere aßinos with
the Mahrattas. They twice attempted to form a
fortrefs in the poireffioa of the latter, liut were re-
;stiffed with to& They returned, however, to the
charge a third time, and fucceeded. It is with con-
cern we have learned that this fuccefs has been dearly
pnrchafed by the fall of feveral valuable officers and
men.

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JAS. 27.—This day
the Right Hoe. Sir Wthhiais Semr proceeded to
the Adjudication of the following cafes of (kips and
cargoes :--
das. Frandfoo de Abe, -----.-letsrelees meter. Ms* and eery
in this tale were defined as Spaniel property. 'I be Court was
dearly of opinion that tie claimants bad eitaidialed dwir care,
and. deetelp e. pronounced the wormy to belong as clamed,
die awed are .south's demurrage, and Ave Weeks extra AI.
memo far the rit,intonalme of the Mater and Mel ob be echoer
egeinfirite tartars
• The Themes. . Cibefier =abet. The blip, in tbis cafe,
wee rebored, with freight and expellee&
Libebacci, tdossard mailer. Vie property neared,
melees ed.
Dufour matter. The goods in this cafe was
an the payment at a proportion of the carmen
Tie Ocean, --..... Harrnfoo imam Is till/ eats, part of the
property was fettered us claimed ; another part admitted to far-
ther proof, and the unclaimed parts condemned.
The Pianfees weimento, Wadies nutter. Farther
proof was ordered indite date, with sniped to the propatyadmel,
and the unclaimed parts facsimiled.
The !Istria, Janke wafter. This 'rebel was failing
under Dutch coloursOaden with a very valuable cargo, bound
from liatswa to Andicidam. Ihe cargo in this cafe was con-
demned, is good and hneful prize to the captors, it amazing to
Wong to the Dutch left India Company. The Adjudication of
die Cup was referred.
INSORRICTION IN LA VIINDER,—A Gentleman,
who left La Vendee laft week, has communicated to
us the following particulars
Scarcely a day has pallid within the lag fax weeks
without fume fkirmifhes or petty engagements with
the foldiers of BON•PARTE, too numerous to be
openly attacked or combated in a regular way in a
pitched battle. In this fort of warfare they have, how.
ever, lot a number of men, but not lo many as the
infurgent royalias, confuting chiefly of young Con.
feripts, without any diffinguifhed leader, difcipline,
or means to be compared at all with their oppo-
nents. BONAPARTE'S Generals give no quarter ; but
the foldiers, more humane, make pritonera, and
rave many who have been taken, by affording them
an opportunity to make their efeape. All perfons,
taken with arms in their hands, nr fufpefted of hie.
ing intigated the infutgents, are 'hot within twenty-
four hours after they have tinderg,me a mock trial,
or rather the form of prefenting themfelves before
the military commillion which accompanies the
army. Within the above period, it is computed up.
wards of 900 young men have been executed,and neat
lso other ftifpefted perfons, including pricas, old
men, fee. Some confcripts and royalills have made
their cfcap: in boats to Jerfey or Guernfcy. m• have
been taken up by our crullers upon the coati. Be-
tides a moveable column in La Vendee, &murder'
has ordered :8,000 men from the Army of England
to encamp in the country, which is now under mar-
tial law. Mott of the towns and many villages are
as much deferted as in 1794 ; And the reign of terror
was not in more vigour ten Yeats ago, than it is at
the prefent moment.—Several lufpeaed pc. ions,
above the lower clap, have been fent to Paris, and
now in the Temple : ()thus have been carried to
Belancon and Briancon, and are ptifi,ners in thefe
fortreifes.—Since the murder of Louts the XVI. in
1793, La Vendee has been a rallying point for all
die:tatted perfons, not only Royalits and Chottans,
but (affirms republicans, who, difappointed in their
ambitious views, have Rocked to the tandard of
loyalty and religion, to repair their errors, or to
add to their crimes by betraying their new friends.
—At prefent, all young confctipts from every de-
partment in France, who, from principle, or cletef-
tation of Co 's tyranny, refute to fwell the
ranks of his numerous aimed barditti, have fought
refuge in La Vendee and the neighbou.ing depart
meats, and contitute the focus of the prefent in.
furrellinn. They have endeavoured t.) engage
D'AuracHas; r, and other pacified Chiefs of the
royalills, to head and organife them, and they have,
we believe, fent deputies to Jerfey to procure arms
and ammunition. Before I)'AorlCHAHPcouldfend
an anfwer to the propnfitien, he was carded to
Paris, and their friends were attacked and Jilpeded,
but not annihilated, before they could receive the
clisefled fuccours. Many of them now remain con
ccalcd in the stood., or under the ptctraing rate ci
the inhabitants, a here, notwithilaading their low
condition, the preffare of the Ccnte:ipc fyttent en
ercafes their to:Totters. Erperier.ce, how• ver,
until th:y minted iwq.rniied, it is
certain dettrtietion to cortbat thr difeirlined troops ..1
their tytant the mulct's the diteorrc
lure et 1.1. armad.s fnouitl logo him :n draw fume
his troops from the wear rte: dcoartments, sad give .1.
tits otalcotatais an common). to sac nr oputg. '

VR.9. LEE.

EXAMINATION OF THE G9IDONS.
Yefterday being the day fixed upon for the final
examination of the two Cordons, great intereft was
made to be admitted to heir this extraordinary bufi-,
nefs, the fubjeft of which his become the univerfal
converfation throughout the United Kingdom ; but
the greeted defireezpreffed was to behold their per-
fon., as the circumftances of the cafe are fully before
the public. A large concourfe of people being er-
peSed to apply for admiffion, a party of the Patrole
were Beamed at the Public, Office, Bow-ftreet, to'
prevent the admiffion of improper perfons. About
nine o'cloet numbers bepa to apply for entrance, but
none were admitted except thole who had permiffinn
from the Magittretes. Near aoo perfons were affem-
bled, and numbers of them were lo completely wedged,'
in, that it may literally be Paid they could neither'
move hand or foot. 'the Portuguefe Ambaffador
was fo extremely overcome with the heat and the
.preffure, that he could not remain. and it was with
the greeted difficulty he coal& get odt.
Mrs. Lee came to the Office at an early hoar in a
coach, accompanied by her Attorney. Mr. Parkins ;
the was admitted at the private door. and a room on
the find floor allotted her.
Lockhart Gordan arrived in it hackuey coach. in
the cuOody of the gaoler, from Tothillfields Bride-
well, about ten o'clock ; Landen Gorden arrived
abOut. the fame time, in a -fimilar manner. from
Clerkenwell Bridewell. They had likewife a room
allotted to them on the firft floor of the Office.
Mr. Cower, who attended as Connfel for Mrs.
Lee. was ready to proceed with the examination
loon after eleven, but the prifoners' Counfelnotbeing
arrived, they waited till about twenty minutes before'
one, when Mr. Serjeant Derr and Mr. Aaaor came.
when it was propofed to them that Mrs. Lee fhould
only be prefent during her own examinationtita
read, which was objefted to by the prifoners'Co
and it was areed the fhould be in the Office darieg
the whole of the examination.
The prifoners were then fete for; and being placed
at the bar,
The buftle of the Office being frothed, Mr. Lock-
hart Gordon exprefied a with to fpeak, and deliver‘
ad kimtelf to the following effect
T have to regret. M. Beta, that ea say twe femme seamismi-
, liens. webs m a osessal impetvalty of sampor. mad a Meldd
lossymoo of tie fanny ofiselee. was loft Imo a btusesbk aver
of woo& fi coslllll aim* mark. M In Win bets.'
of Nisi without she advice of Cossfd.aud Hs
coedit/my at flub trioado as. Is my sail," Illsodou,
every IMO kilt Itawayrceth4 Soppy to native. I bog your
panics for sty loadvemesey. sad waft die rood fettle of yosioif.
sad Sir WM= Pubes. win inhale you us :cadre tbie clacef-
Ica ae • felicitate spiny."
Mr. BOND and Sir Was. Palmas exprefed la
handfome terms that they were perfealy Added,
and the bufinefs of the day began.
• A chair was then provided, and Mrs.. Lee was
fent for. It was with the greeted difficulty the of-
ficers could make way for -her to get to the Magif.
Crates; the crowd was to great in every avenue lead-
ing to the office, as well as in the office. Every
window was thronged with perrons of the firft didine-
lion, if it was only to get a peep at the female who
had become the objea of fo much attention. She
was at length feared. when •
The hiformations were feverally read of Mrs. Lee
and her fervent:, with the addition, that William
Martin, the footman, laid a' That on Sunday. the
meth indent, whilft in the-pantry, he was called up
by the maid, Janet Davifon, and told to go for a
coach; that be went to Piccadilly, was abfent about
ten minutert, and, upon returning. at the end of
Dolton-ftreet. beard a voice, which he knew to be
Davifotes, his fellow fervent, calling out lifunkr I
Mender! he then ran to Bolton.row, and favir her
and Sarah Hunt running and fcreaming—u They've
carried my miftrefs away !" He taw the choice, and
purfued it to Park-lane, but it went with filch velo-
city that he could not overtake it."
An addition was made to the information of Mrs.
Lee, through the fuggeftions of Mr. Consr who,
whilft fubmitting his ideas to Mrs. Lee and dr. Par-
kins, was interrupted by Mr. Lockhart Gordon with
44 Speak up, Sir, I can't hear a word you fay."
Mr. Cow sr. fmiled at the interference, and, with the
permiffien orMr. Bono and Sir W. Palmas, dic-
tated to the Clerk the following addition to Mrs.
Lee's depofition—" That, after fleeping with Mr.
Lauden Gordon in the fame bed at Tetfworth, they
met at breakfaft with Lockhart Gordon. When the
repaft was over, the had a very interefling converfa-
tion with Lockhart, in eorifequenee of which. from
ferious apprehenfions, but wlliher well or ill-found
ed the cannot fay, the was induced to deliver a letter
to Mrs. Edmonds, the Landlady of the Inn, at Teti:
worth, addreffed to Janet Darifon, her fervant, in
Bolton-row, mentineing, 2‘, o mot', we dotter,
compliance cr da:b ;" and figned P.. A. Lee. She
would nut Rate the particulars of the convcrfation
alluded to, but laid that Lockhart Gordon was in fo
diftrafted a hate of mild that he did not khow what
he did or laid.
The Informations being figned and from to. were
diQinftly read by Mr. Thomas the Cheek, at the con-
Clultun of which Mrs. Lee obferved, that it was all
true, but that, comparative!) fpeaking, the had fetid
very little ; Lockhart Gordon inflantly remarked.
with great expreffinn of eye and gefture—u Why, I
think, Mrs. Lee, the lets you fly the better."
Mr. Parkin's depolition was read. the fubflanee of
which was to this effefl : that he had known the [aid
Mrs. Lee, (late Rai:ll.lcl Fanny Antonina Dafhwood,
fpinitcr) for upwards of leventeen years, and who
about the year t 794 intermarried with Matthew Allen
Lee, ; that loon alter the marriage a fettleurient
was rna,e clips. Lees pi opo is. l the Court
Ch.socery, be which flex. ly the whole of hrr ptoper
ty was vefici in the null of :Ir. l'as km) and three
oth.:r Gentlemen, who ante autboriled to pay a cer-
tain flint tl/41rt. Lee lot I.t.r 1;•.1c and rep-nate
uCc ; that in the year 17)i 1•• MI 10(41 pIACC,
when it was agreed that Ihnold receite
per year for I,c: 1 k, and sthich load Lech paid
to her ever linre 1;:at pc: t..!. Inv r-nttirating to liv..
icparate from her laid holt, !ltd. scan was kill living.
lir Wm Purer mac 1 1. •'. .std the PI 11,rt
:lit time `A As .111iV •.: ;•• ace I `Si et rit i• 1711 they
choolc, which 0.1„ t• • ••• declined, leaving
u ,•t Mr. Artt r, ~rant.', that he Ih tut.;
to any Jiirt:ll.cn at pr.:1,11., but at the day oi
• o• t o doubt tint his CI-.nts mould he corn-
- .1 b. lore a ill' v of their c.otntrv."
1: the iiench, that the e•i.
act erring couti•letc is buJicles, he would

L. •

, .
. • •
with the trial tp tale place at the next t
fixes, which was agreed to, and all the rat
a recognisance of 401. were confequatly
to profecute.
Mr. Lockhart Gordon thewapplitd to,the.hfligie,*
trate for permit:lion for hicbrother to be cot:unwed
to Tothillfields Bridewell with him ; which !omit
was readily complied with, both by the Magiltrates.
and Mr. Parkins, there being now no reafon for their
being kept feparate.
The Affixes at Oxford commence in the month of
March next.
Before the Gordons were removed from the Bars
Lockhart good-natureijiy Paid-.-" Mr. Bores this •
perhaps is the lac; time of our meeting—l hope we "..`
part without any bitternefb."
Mr. BOND bandfomely replied—A, lam Co &this&
Mr. Gordon, with your condua to day, that roe
may depend upon it no impreffion to your prejudice
remains upon my mind ;" in which fentiments Sir
W. PARSONS cordially and liberally coinoided.
The examination ended at half pail two.
The fubjed has been ft? extremely istereaing, that
it will, no- doubt, prove both insiding and harm- .
tire to our Readers, to Rate the Law from the heft
authorities upon the forcible abduction and defileaseet -
of a female.
If a woman be forceably Wren in one county and
afterwards go voluntarily into another county, and
be there married or defiled with her own confept, the ,
fact is not indictable in either, for the offence, which
confias in' the forcibly taking and fuhfequent mar-
riage or defilement, is not complete its either ;but, if
the force continued upon her at all in the other coup- •
ty into which fhe was fo taken, the offender may be
indicted them, although the lava! marriage or defile.
meat afterwards took place with her own confers?.

• •'

LADY AUGUSTA minuet:—The following is a
mote full and compht e easement of the proceeding
in Chancery. in which Lady Angstla Murray was
concerned, than that we had on Wednefday lads
It was on a Bill Red by Lady Angufla, formerly
Lady Augnfia Murray, (nand daughter of the Eau!
of Dunmore, nfually called Duehefs of &dreg, and
her Milker, Gating a deed executed by his Royal
Mighnefs the Duke of Seder, in March, sem Via
Died Rates, that his Royal Highnefs war tarried ft
her • allow, strwermg todor anomie* e• the
Churrb I#* in April, 1793 ; and that they were
afterwards married in England, in December foible..
lag, at St. George's, Hanover-I-glare. which lad soar•
liege. but est the forsierr, had beep declared void. The
Deed likewife Rates, that there waratie of the (aid
marriages, two. children—a CM, now near ten years
'of age, and a daughter. The Deed then Gates, that
Royal Hieing!** felt himself bound, in law. con.
feience, and honour, to confider the Paid Diehl& as
his lawful wife ; that as be then refidetl abetted. and
his return to England was uncertain, he was drams
of making fuch a provifinn for her. deft biartatt
as would enable her to (upon an ellablideereit •• ;
to her rank and dignity, and to
their laid children i and, on thofe rataddmalinasbla •
by that deed. granted an annuity of sea* le UT
Trudges, ts k papa. set Vary jar.= I•'psi. beer"
had, Or Jbossid 4ieramtreir have. out of the Ova U
or any Parliamentary Fund, or otherwife
aoool. a year it was thereby declared mould be sp.
plied for the maintenance of the Duchess lad the
maintenauceandedacation of dreirfaidtamehildrea. The
bill then Rates, than an annuity of moo& had been
granted to the Duke of Suffer, by authority of Perim-
ment.commenciag from yth January, t Seas which air
nuity Meas. Coons had received under power daft
torney from his Royal Highnefs, who is now aiLidion.
The bill then Ames, that his Majelly had, in the year
1795. been gracionfly pleafed to grant an annuity to
Meal... Coons, but in trail for Lady Anode. of
a 2,0001. fubjed to taxes and deductions that reduced
lit to 9001. ; which penfion the had, In Oleo. before
the Duke's annuity took place, peonitted to be
made a fecurity for the payment of a rent of '
6001. a year refereed on the leafe to his Royal
Highnefs, of a honk in Grofeenor.fquare. The bill
then hated, that no part of the annuity of aoool. had
been paid to the Duchefs, or her 'Frances t and that
the penfion of t aool. a year hawing been applied in
payment of the rent of the laid hnufe. and the taxes
add afTellinents, the was nor only deprived of all
means of fubfillence for herfelf and her children. and
their edueation, hut likewife charged with demands
from divers tradefmen, to the amount of 70001. and
upwards,. many of whole bills included debts con-
traded by his Royal Highnefs previous to his leaving
England, and for which the was threatened with
/flab. and that the had been actually arretted, at
the fuit of the Prodor, for expenses in the fuit in
Dodor's Commons ; and his Royal Highway
being at Litbon, and out of the jurildiaion of the
Court, the bill theref:re prayed, among other things,
that MelTrs. Conn* !night be retlrained from paying
the annuity of to his Royal Highnefs. mad
the annuity of accol. and the ar , were fatisSed.
fads dated in this Bill were verified upun eatth
by the I)uchefs and her Tni Aces.
Mr. Courts by Iris answer admitted the power of
attorney, and that he had due notice of the Deed
but that he had no money belonging to his Royal
Highnefs in his hands.
This application came on before the Lord Chia.
cellor, on the 16th of January, and wasagain mentioned
on Monday the s3d, and Tuefday the aath, when his
Lordthip v. a. plea led to order an Injunction in matins
Mr. Croats from receiving hie Duke's annuity. until
further order of the Court. But his Lordihip ob.
ferved, as this luit involved matters of confiskraMe
importance, he Omni., in tt.ne future liege ot the
butiocli, &lire the athilance u: the laasrea of the
ltoLLs and Lord A LTAIII v.
The (,M9 or too iseto make its feventh
appearance at the Royalty Theatre on Monday nest.
may be laid to prove one ot the molt pleating shir-
nal home •;fitors that has made a itodurnal *scut-
iron lome time ; little wonder then can be excit-
ed that the !Lime thould, o'ery evening. be
ny twiny IluaareJi r.f adMis.rig I;,;tit•. vito c 4 Mc,
,nd go away aids a determinaoon to ice the Ghoft

AgAIO
S.ir IMTH DAY or DRAWIMC.—The Ticket Non
3tkB, a, tilt AWII t,,• morning. t mitlei to Twenty
ThoulAnct v.. 11 I !•I eet the Office of Metres.
II A '.AAD, BUPA 1.• And Ro)al Exchange, in own
H4it, out Fouttl., t,itc LiAhth, ant two litixteenth
Shares; ev'aele sits. JlAScri the Potash Day a
Prize rf Ics Thout.sud Pounds, was alio fad is
Shinn.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING's n:.Ncft, JAN. 27.
CHARTER PARTY.
AAAAA Ittl V. ,AST INDIA COMPANY.
Mr. Gitte—" This was an aftion of affumpfit.—
The defendants undertook to pay the plaintiff a cer.
tain turn of money, and to indemnify him againft
loffes for the ufe_ of his Gip. The Charter Party was
exadly the fame as in the caufe between White and
the prefent defendants. The Ihip was to perform
four voyages, poiterior to Augull. 5796 : The p: n.
seeded, according to the terms of tit: engagement,
and arrived at Calcutta in 5797. On the 13th of
May of the fame year, .being at that port, the Cap-
. tain was ordered to get ready for tea, and was in-
lofted that his (hip was not to return to Europe.—
The (hip, in confequence, took .nilitary ftores on
board, and failed on a hoftile expedition, during
which the was loft by peril at fea. The plaintiff,
under theft circomdances, contended, that the 'hip
was not employed according to the conditions of the
Charter Piny. and that he had a right to recover
the damages fullained of the defendants. A verdict
bad been obtained, when damages were found for the
plaintiff, and the quantum of damages was referred
to arbitration, fubjed, however, to the opinion of
'the Court on.this quedion : if the employment in
which the (hip was engaged on this hoftilt expedition,
were within the (cope of the Charter Party ?"
Mr. lattice Ctoss—a If the cafe be to be argued
upon a fpecial verdict, I -dull with to fee the fpecial
verdict upon record."
Lord ELLIIIIIOIOI7OM-w A Corporation mud
(peak by their feals refpeding every thing. A diffi-
. aft arifes in this cafe, that they cannot depute an
spat al (peak for them."
Mr. Gitis--06 The Bank and ether Corporations,
sad draw Bills by agents."
Mr.ladice Lawaseca-41 Had yen not better fee
IC can form 1t into an dila° againd an individual
Wit mafeat there can be no diSMty. By (biking
eat Ibis y, and putting in the name of the
Gireernor of 1, or Gene other perks% the cm-
latadlment in thu cafe may be avoided "
Ilikfrs, ADAM and Woos, ots•the part of the de-
, Sawksats, seeded to this arran.gement, on confulta-
• thit ebb Juke of the Diredon in Conn.
111\1111/11011 o. JAM&
-111kifikestatis,. Counfel for the defendant in this
• ra forward with a plea in bar againft the
• The circumdances he dated to be thefe
• ilea bad originally been brought by the plain-
tleariinGthe defendant, to recover froth him a rum
of sane) due *soaves' of a deciGon in favour of
tbeittemer by a Court of Law at Rosen, in the ju•
~is of Normaady, in France. When the 'llion
aiistimeed fo far that the plaintiff was spots the
dfolieidig the Court for a judgment, the war
Waimea this country sad France. This
was ;the plea which he now advanced
liaildfilps; for. according to law, no
lOW wiatalbared to the King's enemies, could re-
• *Pia illeMaillee in en adion. This be confidered as
ea sal plea to bar the rights of the defendant to
9111111141ri
Uld Ktteesolouon—gi L fuppofe it will never
be again& you. that the plaintiff has any
tto proemd furtlur with his adieu. AU that Mr.
Laws (Cauaki on the other fide) will contend for,
Ji
(loots i n,. is, that the adios: Gould be allowed
lab Gad • till peace be reamed between this COll6.
bey and Prance.",
• Mr. Eineasie-a, Yes; bat, my Lord, I awe.
bend duo the plaintiff, being an Alien, and adhering
to tbe )urges enemies, will be a good plea again*
bis right ever to bring an adieu for the recovery of
the debt."
bk, Lassa, for the plektiff, then uhferved. that
tbeweber was reduced to a very narrow point be•
twos tie parties. via. whether the plaintiff, by the
btaiMag out of the wet. loft his right entirely of fu-
lathis debt, or whether his *Rion having been
AOnally brought, be fhoold.not be entitled at
• sow time to revive it. He only meant to
*woad foe nothing more than that to which the No-
relia alluded, YIN. that the action might be full
daring the continuance of the war.
Lord Ettsaaoaeuen—gs Suppofe we Gould be
of opinion that the plea in bar here is ill pleaded,
whet judgment can we give in this cafe, where it is
admitted by your client that be adheres to the King's

Peessues.
• Mr. Lams--0 I lbould fuppofe, my Lord, that I
om entitled to judgment generally, and they on the
other fide may ailed the judgment."
The Court dill entertained conGderahle doubts,
,whether they could give judgment at all in favour of
a perks, who, by implication bad confeffed himfelf
IP be an adherent of the King's enemies, when they
were relieved, by the defendant agreeing to the pro-
pofit;on of the plaintiff, that it thould da.td over
without colts.
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