Star.
London, England, 1804-09-06 00:00:00

INSOLraml DIOI..RS.

111:TRIULT SESSIONS, TUESDAY, 311.2 T. 4.
• Several partners were this dAy brought np and dif-
dharged, According to the terms of the AS.
'The dikhArge of Motes Nathan, a Jew, was op-
pofed•.by Mr. JAcesnm, on the part of Mr. Harrifon,
a baberdalker, reading in the B:wongh.
The grounds of onjeainr. were, that the Infol-
went had obtained goods from lam under falfe pre-

tences.
Sarah Blake, Mr.-Harrifon's fbop keeper, depofed,
that the remembered skis prisbner coming to her mat-
ter's Mop, and ordering a large quantity of laces,
veils, alk docking., and hills linen, to the amount
of 2381. which, he laid, were for a cullomer, and pr.-
raifed to return immediately fuch part of them is his
coftomer would not have, and to pay for the remain-
der. Under this pretence he got the goods, but nei-
ther paid for or returned any of them.
Mr. Harrifon dated, that the prifoner and his wife
had bought goods from him feveral times, and cor-
roborated the fads dated by the former witacfs.—
Upon his trots examination by Mr. MARILIOT, he
bid, he gaffe the goods on the ufual terms of tale
and return, which he admitted was the cutlom of the
trade t that the prifoner had brought thole goods to
wol with him, and diipofed of them there. He ra-
ided to take half a crown in the pound for his debt,
but offered to take his goods back again, in full of all

that was due to him.
''Mores Nathan, upon being examined, Rated, that
be formerly refided in the Minories, and latterly in
St. Gorge's Fields, he had gone to Hamburgh to
fell his goods. and 101 l a great deal by a pet Con there;
be was arrefled and brought to England, and had
been confined is the King's Bench prdon, epwardsof
three years. He offered Mr. Harrifon the fame pay-
ment, in common with his othee creditors, but he'
refufed it. He fold the goods in queßion, for the
benefit of his creditors at large.
Mr. Serjeant Ouszow Paid, that he had a confider.
able doubt upon the cafe. Two of the Jußiees were
of brit/inn, that the cafe was not fufficiently made out; ,
hut he thought that the goods were not obtained in the '
What way. The cafe was ordered to Eland over for
further ennfideration.
The difcharge of Elizabeth Parfaits. widow, a
won refpalable looking old lady, of about yo years
of age, was oppofed by one Edmondfon, on the
grounds of her not having inferted in her fchedule a
penflon or allowance, which he &fledged Ibe enjoyed
from the Chamberlain's Office : be further oppofed
her on the grounds of her having obtained goods tin-
der five Pretences, bur, on his own examination, he
was obliged to give Op this left charge.
Upon the examination of the prifoner, it appeared
that the had an allowance of about twenty-five pounds
per annum from the Chamberlain's Office, nut as a
waif:in, but for afMal yolk and labour, as Semp-
*mires to the royal Etlablifliment This allowance Ibe
bad 'Mond over in Mr. Henry Martin, in confider-
&don of.his having paid her creditors ten billings in
the pond, which finer bad been offered to Mr. Ed
moodier and another treditor, a friend of his, but
was rejetted. She was then remanded for the
purport of amending her fehedule, as to the affign.
tenet.
Daniel Mendoza was oppofed by Mr. Morris, on',
behalf of Melfri. Simard, Hewfoo, and company,
Brewers. The Learned Counfcl espreffed has re-
gret, that, although much as he admired the vibe
-
per for his pogibilic feience, yet he felt it his duty
to oppofe his liberation, however beneficial it might
be to reelect?, upon very ferious grounds : the ETC
was, that his fcbedule was defeflove, not having hiss
lag place of refidence inferted ; and the other. by',
Much the mere ferious, was on the 4oth clank, for
teaming his goods with intent to defraud a fair cre-
ditor. The circundlances were there : Mr. Menai,-
ea, being very fuccefsful in his art, had won Come
coofiderable prizes, and defiring to retire from any
further conteß, he eeprefented his cii cumOances to
Mein. Stothard. Hewfon. and Co. who were &sauc-
ed to fet him up in the public line, at the fign of the
Children in tht, Wood, in White:hap-A R(xad; This
hn not being suite confonant with the ideas of Mr.
1411130ZA. be applied to the Magißratee' and was
permitted to change it for that of the Lord Nabs I
Yoder this fsgn his Needs was very great, but onion
bawdy one of the partners of the brewery was not
Co attentive as he bould have been to the condwß of
Mendoza. The Lord Nelfoo was always at his poll,
only requiring frith repairs as the weather has made
acceffary. Not fo with Mendoza ; inflead of being
islwAys at the tap, as Lord Nelfon was at the door, lie
Was conflantly frequentin.... his old fport of bosing
matches. But his clients had to complain of bate
ingratitude : they had fet him up, and he had exe-
cuted to them a warrant of attorney, thereby giving
them a power over the property in the honfe : he loi-
tered a large arrest of rent to accrue due, the pay-
ment of which he put off sander various pretence.,
&Hedging, that there was always enough of furniture,
plate, &c. in the beide to fati.ly it. Upon tittle re-
reftntations they were induced to poßpone ferving
any proccfs for the rent, and at lag, when they did
proceed, the goods were all gone, and the rent te
/mined unpaid.
Gearge Pollard being fwnrn, Rated that he bad
received tent for biers. Stothard, Hcwfon, and Co.
front Mendoza, for the Lord Nelion ; that at the
time he left it, in January, 1803, them was 151. due
for a half year's rent. A bort time bef.re, Meade-
fa (hewed him a Taft quantity of goods, ctiofilling
0 of plate, furniture, &c. he told him he was in the
habit of entertaining a banket's Inns and other gentle.
men. which obliged lam to Dave all tht.fe accommo-
dations for them ; he told the v itnefs that they welt
Worth +col.
Patri. k Canden depofed, that ::, 1.-(4 1,7, I the
hill of tel. 9.. arm the good; in onc,.. n. lo't A%
liendirsit had been a brother office:, lie l•ad cl.dsztd
Wm no fees.
breodoza was then examined ! he deriAreal !'e re-
eve had any plate eater* fix tea fpnons, that a k.,..h
Pollard had ken he had boor ..,e..1 fr-Im neighlx,iir..
There was a great deal of foi &tor,. PIA, Ire'', • and
beds, all of wßieb bed been Mid by the.hre we.. i •. '..r
their judgment ; the only thing be had retai ~' ! 1
himfl-11, his wife, and knee elahlren. was a m. its erg
and flock bed. He owed his Mother in law a large
Cum of money. which be levied on the ponds prmi-
Crib t. 0 lit, brewers, sod he bad mew been at his
hots;e after he bit left it.

He waiihen allied, had New* reee;sisi 01. knee
he was in pants ? he atrfweredise had.
Whas have yta done with it I A; Al lay
. -
He was then remanded till he fhould amend his
feheduie as- to his Lift place of refidence.
- .

John Bell ipplied to be releafed, and was oppnfed
in cod/novice of his having iffueddrafts on bankers,
vrithont having any creels in their hands. It ap•
permed he had given his check to Mr. Emmert „u,
the principal turnkey of the King's Bench Prifon,
for (even guineas, the price of a room he had hired ;
but on its being prefented far payment, the bankers,
kfeffrs. Courts and Co. difclaimed all knowledge of
him. The molt curious trick attempted to be play-
ed off by this worthy Gentleman was his giving Mr.
LAWCS, the CLunfel, a-draft for three guineas on
Coutts and Co. as a
,retaining fee, to plead for him.
The Learned Lawyer fent his Clerk with the draft,
which, of coorfe was difironoured.—Nntwithltanding
there trani.tflions, Mr. Bell (wore to the faiihful fur-
render of the whole of his property, and he was dif-
chatged as to his debts contratted mint to the tit of
January, with a fuitable admonition to deftroy the
documents by a hich he had attempted furreptitioufly
to obtain money.—There were detainers against him
for debts accrued fume the period teterred to by the
A.

Sir Thomas Southcote was brought up and era.
mined by Mr. Maartrarr,as to the property which he
had in fiis poffeilon at the time of his Imprifontient,
or had obtained fince that period. He accounted for
his property in a manner that appeared to give fads-
failion to the Court, but Mr. MAIRYATT took an ob-
jeaion to the defcription given in his Ichedule of his
places of refidence. He deicribed himfelf there as
having tended at Hammerfm th with his mother,
without giving the place of abode which he occupied
previous to that period. In the cuticle of the eta
rninatirs it appeard that he had taken lodgings at
Waterford, and lived there at a farm houle, about
eight months before his arreft. At that time, his
mother lived at her feat in Devonfhire, where the
prifoner at the fame time had his hunks and other
property. A quetlion arofe, then, whether he
ought ant to have inferred in his fthedule his refs.
dente at Waterford, where it appeared he had lived
for tome time previous to his arra'? But having
mentioned in the fchedule the houfe in Devonillire,
where it appeared his letters were direfted, and of
which he fupported part of the eftablifhment, the
Court thought the AA was in that refpe4l complied
with. In the courfe of the queflions that were put
to him, it came out, that previous to bis anvil he
had been in the army, had gone abroad, and had
been taken pribmer by the enemy. He has been in
Firm upwards rf four years, but is now liberated
by order r,f the Court.
- .

•
Assice user or Tau s r.—Kildant. This man was
brought up agein. It was formerly timed that he
was detained for the non-compliance with a decree of
the Court of Exchequer. This he (till refuted to
comply with, but the Court difcharged him from
every thing elle, after caufulg him to amend his
fchedule.

Mr. Nocav applied to the Court in a cafe of pe-
culiar hatahip. Several pridi•ners had been refufed
by the Marthat the piivilege of haying their names •
in the lilt, torn not having been in his cullody on the.
tit of January, though they were in atinal candy.
In one cafe the hardtbip was linguist, for he had been
brought into the cutiody of the Marlhal only one day
before the time mentioned in the A, as he could not
be transferred on the tin of January, which happen
ed tobe on Sunday. Mr. Nolan animadverted on
the trait laced confcience of the Marthal, and ob-"
lerved, that perhaps he would not be fp ferupnions
with regard to getting a pipe a wine from the Col
tom-honk. After the able argument of Mr. Laws
on a former occalinn, he could add but little on the
fobjed, only he walled to date the cafe to the emit,
and able-teed, that the Martial was liable to an in-
diament for a refulal; but they did not with to pio-
rired in that manner ; application will of courfe be
made to the King's Bench.
Ninety-two prifoners were brought op from the
King's Bench prifon : eleven were iippofed, four re-
I molded, anal the remainder dig-charged.

The charaaer of Englifh feamen is not legs digit
guiflied for ads of genernfity than of valour. Thai
following is an intlaoce that ought to be recorded :
Capt. Maitland, of the I.oire, who a few days ago
captured the Blonde privateer, entered into an agree.
ment with the late Capt. Dunn, who unfortunately
perifhed in the Apollo, to be equal fharers in the
risc-money made by them during the war. The
death of Capt. Dixon of cootie difrolved the cnntradi.
but Capt. Maitland, with a generofity becoming his
character, has Willed that the agreement (ball con-
tinue in foice, and the widow and chiliiren of Cap(.
Dixon (ball be entitled to half the amount of whatever
price-money he may obtain. We heartily with he
may be fuceefsful in taking a great many ptizts, in
addition to the Blonde.

Bo AAAAA es's grand cwonation carriage is thus de
fcribed in Come of the French Journals s—On`the
doors are emblazoned the arms of the Empire. The
roof is fiipported by four allegorical figares. and in
the middle nt it is railed an altar, on which is placed
the crown of Charlemagne, or one modelled upon the
crown of that Prince, and fnpported by four eagles.
The body of the carriage is decorated with a triage
Ruck with a number of medallions, reprefcnting the
ditto cot departments of the Empire, and coruiefted
together by a chain of palm ureati,,, of the moil fi-
nithrd elegance. The li•iiifings and tt.e (tinge ate be-
fpiinlled old; the bees rif the &II race of the Kings
ot franc.. The harnrircs are of red n.or-eco, deco.
?wed with iwritkeil brulac stud nr-m'.iilu, and sons
ro7ntsd M( tenser with CAgles heads, and other eta-

lap as rail kris.

We obferved a kw days fine, from sminudied wfLr
rifv, 1114 r in the troy 1799, there were 50.000
lots ful.l bcl,ne drAwing cn:nmenecii, of which
:mO5l wets flared, and achu:cd one frien,ls who
acleent•tre in she reit .t (null h•.t Grand
State Lottery, not to delay tb.rr vinchief , tlyie being
only 25,000 tiatii. ‘VC c'. tlfily to God thee are
profiting daily by OW hint, an,t Chi. A% lily cc'
the poblie to train the three to,ociol. there touool.
three 5,0001. &c. there is lite.c prubability of any
Tieketaheiar lets by N,-nttaythe24 ht.f TwuMonrtes
the day the Lsawiag brziaa.