Star.
London, England, 1827-12-03 00:00:00

OcCiF*Fq 11.

•
Sunday *morning, it oat teclock. firea broke out ih
the .tig.4l 31e1srs.:-Initss Mac Lean at d
Co. Roberrat•ett, Port 'Glasgow, by w'tich the north
ea•t pa•t r f the 1 remises, a moreentlinz
store, I ffices, &c. was completely biota down. The
t.rs and windows of tan fl its in the main building
were aho in a great nwaso le de.troyed, and the pro.
petty in them much damaged. A melancholy casualty
likewise occurred in consequence; the sugar baker' of
the concern, who was the first to whom the alarm was
Communicated, and who resided in the premises, imme-
d ately proceeded in great agitation to the house of the
1 proprietor, which is not more that a gunshot distant,
to apprise him of the oecut fence, and in returning dropt
down on the road, in a state of insensibility. When
thscovered, he was carried into an adjoining house, but
life had eutirely

ItbiNBURGH, DICENIIZR 1.

Mail COURT OF ADNitRALTY.

This Court met en Thursday, in order to determine
on the sentence to be passed on Ezekiel iil.lltfie, mas•
ter of the Dith.barton Castle steam boat, ft tind guilty
of culpably and negligently bringing the said vessel
into ccdlisiun with a fishing b at in the Frith of ClyJ•,
whereby one man belonging to the boat 'was drolvnee.
and the lives of other persons pl iced in imminent danger,
Mr. CoCKBUMN mated that the wife of the prisoner
was supposed to be dying, and craved that, if imPri-
.r.nment Vi.ia awarded in this case, it migl.t be in Stran-'
raer toile 4.1.4Jf Greenock gaol.. • • •
Z. /Stamm, under the circumstances of the ease,
`ecciiiiesced as far as the Crown was concerned.
The JUDoC ADMIRAL then proceeded to award the
sentence of the Court, which was, that the said Ezekiel
Nl•lialEe,the prisoner, be taken trom the bar to the tol-
booth of'Edinburgh, and thence to that of Stranraer,
therein to be imprisoned for and during the period of
s•tt calendar months from this dike, tad thereafter until
he shall find sufficielt caution and surety, acted hi the
books of thr•Hngh Co irt t f Adniiraltj, that he shall,
during the period of three years frim the espiry of?►is
said in p.is•mrnent,condrrct himself, of employed in the
naviga•io:t of •team vessels, in such a careful-, Correct,
and legal manner, as not rerlcbsdy to endanger the
lives f any of his Majesty's subjects, under the psnalty
s e ling.

SPORTINU IN rEmiusscg.

NEWVARIERT COURSING &METING.

NEDITEIMIEET. SATURDAY CONCLUDED.
The November Meeting was brought to a close yesterday, after
four days' excellent coursing, the dogs having been finely matched,
and the hares (which for the first three days were do abundance)
have stood before them nobly ; indeed, stronger hares we nejer
saw before the dogs, most of them having succeeded in beating
their puriuers. The List 4.1.0 y (yesterday), on which the Gold Cup
was to betilecided, opened inauspiciously; the weather was by no
means inviting, soda very large field of sportsmen were astonished
by that which is considered unprecedented at Newmarket, viz. a
scarcity of bares. The day's coursing was fixed to take place in the
Chippetoltsni 603 (which, of all others, is considered most eligible
for the'parpose, and whtsre many Cups have been decided), and It
was not without great difficulty that hares c.oold be found for a
course or two, before proper ground could be selected for the Cup
tours Upwardaol two hours were then lost in endeavouring ib
find a hare—the ground was beat over again and again; and the
patience of ill patties being exhausted, a consdhation was held by
the Club, which ended in a determination to go further afield.
Smorwell waafized upon, and here all doubt was ended by a bare
being put up for the Cup. As soon as the dogs weer unclipped, off
went Mr. F.dwarcts's Zitella. She Made a-bead at starting, and
gave puss first turn, Czarina being close astern. of her, and Fanning
well. A rnosrinterestinegkrugele seemed to,thepteepttesA by this:
'Mt, alas! it turned bat "Afoit'and sweet," for the hare was killed
immediately after, and the Cup awarded to Etelts. Mr. William-
son's Czarina performed well; and, had t:.e course been prolonged,
would doubtless hive put Zitella upon her metal. If (here was any
choice in the betting, the winner had it. Little, however, was done
on any of the. Courses. The Newmarket folks, of course, tried it
on. but in a small way. After the Cup was decided, plenty of hares
were found for the matches, and some capital runs finished a day
which had commenced so unfavourably. In the evening the Club
dined at the Rutland Arms; and the Cup, filled with punch, went
the round of the Club, their servants. Sic. to the success of Its for-
tunate owner. The Play was bespoktn by Sir Charles Watson,
Bart. of West Wratting. The house was crowded.
Earl Stradbrooke and Mr. Wilkinson officiated u Stewards, and
by an assiduous attention to the business of the Meeting, fully sup-
ported its character. Mr. Swan, the judge, rode well up to the
courses, and decided them in the most satifactory manner.
The Matches yesterday were decided thus—
Fora Class. •
1 Mr. De Burghis' blk. d. Nero . I

Lord Stradb;ookes W. d. iUriton .
2 Mr. Stonebrwer's blk. d. p. Tube' - .
Mr. Wilkinson's w. b. p. Cambric .
3 Mr. Buckwonlisblk. and w. d. p. Kitty
Mr. Fialwards's bik. 41. Zinc . .
4 Illr.lknnit's Mk. 4. 1)•:b . ' •

. s

Mr. Kelly's r. d. p. Qui:nue . .
S Mr. Stonebewer's r. d. p. Irkloon, and Mr. De purgb,s brio. d.
p. Nestor—No course.
6 Mr. Deno's lA. d. Duke . .
Mr. De Burgh's blk. d. Nimrod
7 Lord Stridbrnoke's r. d. p. Marquis .
• %Ir. Taws Mk. d. p. Jupiter- .
3 Mr. Demi', r, b. Darling .
Mr. Stoneheeter's bilt. b. Isis . . .
9 Mr. Wilkinson's Mk. d. p. Cogniac, rec. from Mr. Golding's
bik. d. p. X Y Z.
10 Mr. Gent's blk. and w. d. r. Smuggler . . 1
.

. 2

Mt • Kelly', r. b. p. QUAlifille __
. . . 2
I L Mr. Thnria r. b. Navasino art Mr. Hoskins'. bik. b. Hermione
—Undecided.
12 Mr. Rd wArds's r. b. Zotie mot Mr. Hoslilne's Mk. d. Hamlet—
' Llinleciakd. .. ...
...
... Second ai.
13 I•drd Stracibronke's blk. d. Nlntelir.iy . . 1
Me. Llie lkirigh's bib. and w. d. Nonsuit . . 2
14 Mr. Hoskin. 4r. h Uarebell . . . . . 1

._ . .

Mr. Dv Burgh's r. d. Novice
IS Mr. Stonclicwar'. r d. Idiot .
Mr. Deco 's blk. d. Despot
16 M►. Wilkirisaies*r. l p. Cipr
Mr. Dr Burgh's brfn.. d. p Nimble
it Mr. Thorp's blk. h. p. Emerald
dlr. Edwards's blk. b p. Zunis . .
Is Ur. !lodises r. d. Hap Habana Mr. Kelly's f. d. Query—Ott;
•

. 1
. 2

The Marquis of Cleveland's F.: Hounds meet on Wednesday,
at Sfruingtord Park; Friday, at,fiv•dale Plantations; and on Satur-
day, at klrough.
The Earl of Harewood's Foe HOUllai on Wednesday, at Sick-
Basilan; and on Friday, at Waitan.
The Noettunnheriand Fox Hounds onlVednesday, at the-seventh
milestone, Alurpetb kiwi; and on Friday. at Oakwood Gate.
The l'or.k City Harriers on Friday, at Knarom
The Haydon flounds.tin Wednesday, at Coweytyke; and on
Saturday, kt Glekidue. •

• ' STAG HUNT. •
Friday his Majraty's•Stag Hounds met at Fver Heath, where a
hrge firld, of Sportanien were assembled. A fine deer was turned
out, which led off at a spanking paFetpwards leer, through Dray-
ton, and was finaUy taken about a mile to the, left of Harrow, after
oiie of the severest runs experienced this season, IF lasted two
hours and three quarters,. and the distance is supposed told, thirty
milts About twenty had the bottom; of witoes.iog the captatera—
the rest wets " fat, far awxy." . .
PEDE§,TKIANISNI. •
A grand pedestrian Prat took place on Saturday, Mr. James.
Knox, a Gentleman, undertook to decide a 6et oriTO soli: to go on
foot from Hampton Court to Hyde Park-gate (where the old•gate
was), a distance of just 14 miles, in one hour and three-sivarters..
Netting was 5 t 0.4 apipst time. The pedestrian started at a quarter
past seven on Saturday morning; and reaclied Twickenham at 45
minutes to eight; fib then began to slacken a little; 'he reached
Usentford at tight o'clock, leaving himself as hour cal do the (Aber".
seven miles so t be halted a quitter ut an hour, old then proceeded,
and reached Kensington at 14 enjoins* to uinsk be /sere. appeared.
mach. Fatigued, and arrivi Ai at 'fide' Park gate at two miuutes to
01st, thus winning by only two minutes.

mot • • .- - - .l-',Ne=emt •
AI tiiiiij.lciparx
•• ti1it..,.1
t OURT OF leffslrrUlVCll. Dcostumate I
11. f re [wed Tasvesinis andiCormnivtdarfs*-:
: BRAINS V. HOU A RTS.IIIIIO A NUTllitz
This wa, an act t hr. light by ..tie 1;141.41.I. **Oft
the sum of 8,7001. beineie a• ref s 01.101.6;4110,11A% of
e& . granted to him by-the fate gi. 113idelfs..4 lbw
lwuse of Nlestrr. Itundell and Bsitlge.jairelleri",Led-
gate-hill.—Mr. lsintraia opened the elesdist,.. a. ** ,
TheA 1 TORN ai 6 aN a a A L, what' appeased nor the pl.it*.-
tie, stated, that his client vi•s a Milo. of fitinily,o4(blgh
character, great independence of mind, and of the staict-
est integtity. Of that he could 'limit:Wl*m testimony,
liter an acquaintance with him 425' year: duratir n,
His mother was a sister of the late ht. Rundell, and
lived with the plaintiff in Northurribeilind.'• 'ln 1800,
'Mr. Rundeldavinte letters to his sister and her 'Son,,. re-
Ci.mMending to there to take up their residence in the
vicinity of London-=a ploposal to which M. iligge,itiO
lad an encreasing family, agreed, and came and. esi ed •
at Broiopton ; and in 1806. Mr. 'Lundell. riftpan a
deed, grantng rut amenity Of 6001. to his siver dining
her 14, and idler her death toter son,.the-p4nidf, for
his life. ' The object of Mr. 'Lundell appeared to be, CO
get Mr. Bigge n-ar him,-to instruct him in the affairs
tithe concern, with A view to Isis acting a, Mr. 'Landers
executor; and whet! the annuity was granted, 4./4,,
accompanied with an intimation that it was the intentkoti:•
of Mr. R. to provide still mare handsome' y for Mr.Bigge.
The overture altogether.was that of a mail, who,without
directly mentioning the who'e of his piiipse, gave Vs*
other party to !understand that it Was his intention to
do a great deal more for him; and in 1507 Mr. Itisniell
abade a will, which:, if it -had been his last will,
would have given 'Mr. B:gge a ' million of maney.
Afterwards, however, on a change of circumstance',
Mr. 'Lundell made his'last will, by 'which Mr. Roberto,
the member fOr Mitiditorir, and Mr. Neal, a grand ne-
phew of Mr. Itundell; Were mideexectitiirs, aa4 the Fat-
ter the testator's residuary legatee. T; e partneritiiii then
subsisting between Mr. 'Lundell and the other partner of
the firm was one for seven years, froth 180 ff to 1810:
and Mr. Itundell made OVtT to Mr. B age a 16'6 .hare
of that concern, without any solicitation to that effect
on the part of Mr. ligge, and after that regularlyd Paid
the annuity u(, to 18I0,° making it, during the. years.
1808 and 1809, 80 1. instead of 6001. Mr. Rudda,ll,
in the-latter part of his life, had become rat'mr ira ci•
ble, capiitions, and dietatolial, but was remarkably
accurate and attentive to basine,s ,• lie had never, how- .
ever, given the least' hint about delieeting.ukthe an- .
unity bond, although one of the pleas in this case was,
that it might to bt considered as haring been delivered
iip'and cancelled. But he was authorised by Mr. Bigke
to say, that Mr. Itundell had never uttered a word
about its being delivered up, and he was persuaded that
no witness could be procured to say the con eery ; and.
if ten witnesses we're to swear in opposition to what
Mr. Bigge said, they ought not to be belieee.l. Mr.
Runde soon'after give Mr. Bigge elitist odic band for
20,6001. which he supposed to be the capital of the six-
teenth share in the concero.„In1810 a new partnership
was formed, and Mr. Rundell wished that the•plaintif •
should tak: a fifteenth- share of the concern, and in con-
sideration of •that Share he ,ouk a bond for 35.0001.
from Mt. Bigge, which bond was, -however, drawn ap
in such a way as macl.! it 'likely r• at pai mein of tie
principal should never be exacted; for it was stipulated
that in case pqmelit sh u:d be called-dor, the money
should be paid in twelve months ad-tic:wilier; and lie
hardly thlught the executois ought tde4)l for. payment
of it. Mr. Itundeli's sister, the plaintiff's ronher, died
in 1812, and he then ceased paying the amiukty, pro-
bably because he meant to ed so hai;'dsnrflely
.oy Mr.
Bigge, that it was as matter of little .consecpierice; and
Mr. Bigge never mentioned it.' putty from a deterence •
for his uncle, and partly lest he should IsaOpepiss,gyve.
,uffence t. his uncle, and therebylisjoie thi kitoseects,pf
himself and family, ashitunele had bec.r.ne tagiser ital.
cible add cap, icions,and diktat 7riAlot, he haj afreidystata ..
ed. 'lt was certainly no disparagement to any mittitsay.
Of him that he had acquir4 his turiutie it the coonter ;
but be'might mention that Mr. BiggeS'habits had bees;
those of a country Genleipen, 'and that it was out of
deference for his uncle that he tonkso.'active a part in
the conduct of the bu:itias in Ludgate-hill.' •About
thirteen days befoie his death, which' took place nyc
very long' ago, Mr. 'Lundell Made another will, by
which the defendants were' male exectiors; and the
question was, whether they had a right to have the an-
iiuity bond ddiveted up to be cancelled. Mr. Itundell
himself had Fever said a word about debirerin,4 up that
In nd ; and it is well lova ti that in Mat.er, i f• business •
he was one of the most elate Men that eve lived. it
was quite impossibleto impose upon hiM in suds Mai:
tens. No doubt, if the d.itie' 'had Is.lt!si Me:liig,.e to •'
-have given up the'lr‘ind, it aicitild hive been ove.irap
instantly, but he had never 'aireta 'Word atsiiAt u; and
yet they imputed fraud to Mi.'lligt,itent.fliairing de-
livered up the bond, for their re drains:pi) the e.ar-
rears upon ir'arittsonted to an imputation' . f .rand, of
which no man hit kn:w Mr. Bogy.' could tii Imitoi.
ment believe him to be guilty. fliay hid Illed their
bill in equity, and Mr. Bigge'had isssl.etest. •Tisit7.
might lead the an.wer if they thotigtik ht. sii:difilin be '
would have the iioit to reply, and felt' cheigept 'att..
the verdict would be in his fairollir.-• ... - 1 .;-• '
___;..
George
.Tindal proced•the.annuity ffettof latit's Hi '
wis a connexion of the family, and, hell'A i ra ,gyr , 1/21 11 ' •
say that he had to payinteiest reins iinel::'-iin'it'Aurril ..
for 55 0001. He undertoidici that Mr. BiggAillitit Aiiti!-
in the business i f Minden and 'Bridge.. lie ,liiitApt
Mr. Higge was the nephew ofMrilLundeilt aniftfilit, ji•..
wife was M . Itundell's n'ecd. •
Aletter dated 1800, from Mr.Rtirfclelltn his'sister; Ste.
Bigge's mother, who then resided its'Norihilliterlitiel,
and another of the 30th of-March, 1505,1 i rb . igge,
his nephew, strongly tecortimendlng ilia At'...lligge
and his family should ieside in the eicii.ity id Lonckii,
and informing Mr. Bigge that 'he would' add 6001. lo
thdir income; were read.. An annuity deed; dated !soli -
by Mr. Itundell, in favour of Mr. Bigge aidhisanurliel,
for the yearly sum of 6001. was then read. - • '
- Mr. Humphreys, Attorney, was cailed, and stateff
that tie was employed by' Mr. Ronda in make bit
will, in 1807,-and by that will-Mr. Bigge wai iodide sble
executor and residu it y legatee. He had been solitit4'
for Mr. 'Lundell for many yea's. Mr. 'Lundell had a
excellent win for• business, and witness never knew i •
man of more natural talent, or one more accurate about
securities and all matters of business!. There was 'a
blank in the wilt for another executer, but acinelor any .
other legatee. Mr. Itundell was verfeepricldua :etas ,''
and particularly p_zremptorriii insisting aponhis orders
tkiegybeltig—.Mei Neal,-the delendagt,,. who;was all .
terieddi made -Mi. ftilarkirs residuary legatee, was
*Mr. Rondelragrand-nephew. . ... ..
- • Haste* Bigge. daughter of the; Alainirlf, proved that
his mother died in April, AMA fisrut_, w.hich.,time, be-
became erititlyd tb the ',awl erlijas fed - never teen
. - Plz . • • •
plakt-slice.p;sttitric .
.. ... ~ ...n• -_,.., .1
;' ';Mr. ilai4tiliest, 'with • ,lelsord jr.o.:Mri, jr0111.1.14*
ikei"foi the iiiiimist4 ia6.l, he *ate concerned
6 ali ihaf the' Ault' etri,Greerat 'bad stated respect.
int the high character • 'Of bile:"Digge, . but coe•

r

tended , oast meal were equally re-
speetsble.* Ile. A treatise? a -Win hadbenn prepared in
I8e7; in favour of 'Mr. Baggfibut that still had never
been cleaned. - Redid not rejoice at the change that
had taken place, bat he thought it extremely hard upon
executors that they filloukl be charged with acting
beribly aed squally, When* they proceeded on the ad-
vice of tinteent Counsel. Not .a farthing had been
claimed ins•this annuity bond for the space of more
• thee fourteen years and a half. He made no claim
dating the life of Mr. Runde:ll, but slept for this long
time on his deed, and he came for the arrears on the
executors, who knew nothing about the circum-
stances unties which the deed had been given ; and
they on the side of the plaintiff now said, that the
defendants Ought not to take advantage of the pre-
auesptiOn that the deed had been considered as can-
celled, since no claim had been made under it for such
a long period of time. His Learned Friend, the Attar-
ear General, had proved his else in rather an mum,-
&rare manner. The evidence which he laid before the
joy was, that Mr. Bigge had told him that Mr. Run-
:dell bid never said a word about delivering up or can-
celling the annuity bond; and that, no map could doubt
his woid; that this was not like a common eanse, or one
win& required the testimony of seitaesses. but one is
' *bias the assertion of the plaintiff, whom be ited known
fit Ayeart, was to be held conclusive. His Learn',
linlithdlentird have ihaantly stopped him (Mr.S.) if he
'ffalitstated any thing' like such a proposition ; het he
•litsid allowed his Learned Friend to go on out of curiosity,
teeking•to the good sense of the Jury that the circum-
' statiee would not be allowed to weigh in their minds
"Ml 4 Clients. One would think his Learned Friend
iele the rules of the Ronsish Churrl, by which
it'
.filiblard pia, that three witnesses at least. should
be' feVlited DS make out a charge against a priest;
•Outessi thoiddlod required against a Cardinal. and ten
that a Pope; although in the. case Of Mr. Bigge, it
toes
it . red that even 18 wouldnot be sugeient. But the
:Joltf knew that the Moen* of the plaintiff was no evi-
dence, and that they were to try this as theydid other
eiem, and look to all the ,circumstances. The
Teets of the case were in substance these; Mr.
Rundell had. in 1806, executed a bond, granting an
annuity of 6001. to his sister for her life, and, after
her decease to her son, Mr. Bigge, for his life; and that
annuity was expressly given as an inducement to them
to come from Northumberland, and settle in the vicinity
Of London. Mr 'Lundell was engaged in the greases:
Jewell:l-y business in the world, and he wished that Mr.
13tige should 'acquire a knowledge of that business, to
caitiff, hies to act as his uncle's executor. After the
• annuity had been granted to the sister, a new plan was
it:Meted with respect to the nephew, who was admitted
to isleteenth shave in that lucrative concein. Soon after
thai, Mr. 'Lundell gave him
_the posi obit bond for
20,64131. which be supposed to be the amount of the
tapirs' of the sixteenth shim In 010, .Mr. Bigge was
regularly tantalite the house. This was a totally dif-
ferent plan troas tbramjuity, upon- Which, from that
itetiod, not a latching had been paid. No demand un-
• dot it Was Made or'diegmt of' [or a period of 17 years.
,41r.,kundell died in libritary..lB27, and it was then
•Welf'that this annuity bond was roused from its deep
iibiet of 17 years. Mr. Bigge said that he made no
dlethattd. beckuse he was averse to talk to his uncle about
Money ; het Mr. Bundell did talk about money, for he
Made him regularly account for the interest of the
38.0001. bond every half year, when the interest was
Mined into principal. He made Mr. Bigge book up,
OA they said in that cart of the town, and yet Mr. Bigge
i*id bathing all that time about the annuity, for whim,l
id ibecosinting with his "uncle' he would naturally have ,
mina credit if that annuity had been then subsisting ; but
not awned was on these occasions ever said about it.—
These was no period fixed by which the claim upon an
Initiation* snider seal should be considered as cancelled,
'when ad demand was made upon it; but Lord Mans-
'ffillfilliatthicl. that upon non-elaiM for 18 years, and
btrhstiet 'Buller had said, that upon noes-claim for
trine. Shelley 'ought to presume payment, or a re-
'MAIM the'presunoptioo shotild be rebutted by other ,
ttrentidanstain4' Hen 'there' was nOthino ta rebut the'
.e=pitidid• x fikisb o'l4 bond, Lt esneli
.thas-,
' thaierestreoptieti, sideey' was '4l'ear that al-
though' Mt". Lindell gni Xi: gat' bad been settling
icebuett togithei fiequentfiktlot a wend was said about
theannuity since the fear 'IMO, when Mr. Bigge was
Mimi into the bosun: ' • •
• The accounts were then pet in and read.
The Arnow= Gartaiat.; in reply, said, that he had
antiCipited that the defence could turn, not upon the
'evidence, but upon a speech from his Learned.ftiend ;
'and so the tact bad turned out. • He bad oudoubteJly
isOken in high terns' tit the character of his efieut ; lie
had said.tbat no witness would be produced to eoutra-
tt him—:-arict that if such witnesses should be pro-
ttherl.•no pie wonia believe them. He
.might be
' `used foe ba" vini iaid"thit glare his Lear nesl Friend
• . 3 . •
bitisielf had .uncured ia eteryword that he had said
'le I fit your Of AC Pigto: *at of ihe pleas was payment;
yet the very* docume*is put in by his /Learned
. tested on the supposition that the annuity hid
toeill)t.ei paid; and this 'was the resplt of his Learned
WeWd's speech; which, like the mountain ifs labour,
oduced only a mouse. That the 16th share, and the
'obit fiend tor *G594 we: e pot considered as a sub-
ti r
• ute' for she isinOity, was perfectly clear from the cir-
ctsdisimicsetkaiffieennuity had been paid subsequent to
fhtietranseeticini. plea. in 1810, Mr. Bendel' gave '
Mi. *Big& a 15th thase in the concern; but then he'
tad Mardehlin pellicle; by taking his bond for 3.5.000 i.
so that this was no considetation for giving up the;
efueuky
.biincL The reason why no demand was made,
olielobsrinis, that Mr. Uigge did not think proper to,
exastietite his uncle, who had become at last, although
ilwayS very affectionate to him, very irritable and
4atiocrioui.
,
. d l'efeceatiee told the Jury that this was net to
Fe coneidaryd as an .ordinary case between debtor and
ereditor. It was a transaction between an uncle and a
loetthey, andlt las for them to look at all the circuits-
stisentne oft)se mle. and theasay Ocher the forbear-
,eia:ee to( she nephew to urge his demand did not pro_.
teed fioni*e canine stated to them by the plaintiff's
PiS,re
The qtory. immediately found for the elaint;ff—Da-
Part 84W
l'se plaiatiff's attorney :aids that $.3001. was due
for arrears of the annuity.
' 1:401 Tiertutoeo— Not Am this record, Sir; and to
•thatalone f aiust look.
....
COURT OF COMMON PL,JFAS, Dsonsses I.
illselnys It brestallstat, Wine 'Mr. audits -Pais' sad Comm
. ...
DAwts, asambniPClß stiewallT, 0. CI.IIIIWOSS AND
. •" "" , ' ' ANOTNIID; • • .. - '

Ilmwe'"Ar - -
that %rms. Robatts and Neal
wati true
of ilk,

-'ilia action-had been brought against the Sheriffs to
esawdr.tbe value of the stock in trade and housefuls!
WOW, tea (Abbess).- The details iT this cal* are
=switboof igterest, with the taceppon" 4 what
lettid 4erecce sabehailViticßees the sum

IJ4I ;