The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-08-06 00:00:00

_ .
BRIGHIVN, Arguer .4. -
.
........-
'
This fashionable resort Of.thn Beau Monde ,is The best
filling very fast. .Nambeea pr persons of distinction,,yabli6 estimitii
have poured into it, witCmore eagerness from the I Doke of Tar
circumstance of his Royal Highness the Pettiest and.b°," of
Itrostsr being expected every day at the Pavilione- (*Heat eller
This morning at eleven o'elock the South Cork. regl. I.Peinee oft .
mete assembled on the. Gruel Parade, and, with the ! firer of the. *qualities, and
.vity, and totilleas.'
ordinary guird ,of den tented out a Royal-guard ilalrareTli act 1
for the Venice, which .marched to the frost of the * Viceroy of Italy, son'bf the lite.EMpress,
Pavilion, and there, waited from twelve o'clock, till able for his presence of inihd, courage, and
character. 4. Oudinot, Duke 'of Reggio,
the Officer cominianding was, informed, that by a
•
sevent communication from London, it was UndeiA‘ one of the bravest officers in the French
'wool that his Royal Wetness would not be there; Socket, Duke of Albufera, an active and li..
C.I late this evening.. Colonel Beooreries.a, how. acer. 8. Soult, Duke of Dalmatia,' chiefly :.--
thirbanktupt. b
pure sued.'
for his desperate personal cenibge. 7. 'Victor _ _
peer, arrived yesterday, and by his note of pre.
Whichhusband a.. of Bellow, an .officer of Feet aitivity,- ~goo
. ' • d ree• -__ . -.as petitineitigeredittree,
.1
prelim,, has set every string of horrnony in motion. '
Si* Ae A Mt: Cools' UFO* bknit- wife -and lo est liter
- RTHUR PIGOOrT _n_ , . . , ng ter of them their use g
'moral character., burin
Tile late Duke of MARLIonoVan'S house is there'
Berthier, Prince of. ••
Pfestfcbatel' and 'Wagram,. rent, contended, on the.
t lifer-time, and to the Children of the marriage
fore converted into a temple of music, in OA .
eminent for his skill in nianern
g' the Staff affairs of 1 ma ne that the bt the *titian' no masonic. i gi
,de tof pe__, . ttg in fee. Sometime after this, Mr. Woodcock retired
' instrument vibrated this morning in the way
ev ry creditors were net real Ilitti Ada* debts.--"Okt .of Ire -
e-e- t. m businesi, having paid. off all the debts eon-
an army. . Divoust, Prince bf
,Eckalithi, much at- ;
h arsal It is said that if his Royal Sigh.
of re e .here, ; them Weave. 'respectable tmelessona i. the -,issbef4sodr. traded by him in the course 61 it. -In the year
sees had Arrived in time a general illuminatioa or Cached to Napoleon, and confitleattally eat to hy . 6
0f1798,
him on difficult services. Junpt, Duke of Abrtiates, '*"-411telie z •
been
in e service the „bankrupt at ale ?, - however,- he was induced to become . partner in a.
BrOloon was to have taken place; and that hilt Royal'
i but had saved a sum Wind le: inks worth while' to banking concern It Aylesford, which haring since
11.g'isiess lop on. that very account, deferred. the amen of great bravery, hut detoid of:skill alt a Ge-
.• ' ' • • • .d v. a 'neml lately sent Governor tor VeniCe °Wing to ea- . lend to his -master. It hard heenamiel;thalletkellemie-- •ilailek a- Commission of Bankrupt had been taken
iniendieldeerney some hours, wishing to aro; , a 1 . o ~ ,
t had ; 'ad ' •'
applt. to another petite". to take out a • ontogetesthlin and the ether partneri. 'The Asaig-
rictus military blunders with Which he , ha. been . runt lici ft- ming however, is cettain, and
pubic W. .s eo ,collusive commission • that leave * . was nothin noes o Icted Lathe
i 1 i g... deed of dettlerOnt of the estates
witicloW ise '•' believe, gives the people universally- much •ki bf charged. Augereau, Du
.. Castiglione, eateented .
.. . . ~
a valuable officer. ' Massena, Priem of : Voting, .
.to the present purpose. Tie* questiela was, whether 'iteta. ' fen, as bein'g struck at by the Act of James,
pride. mud satisfaction. What oceasious okay .
lately retired from service, owing tethe toile of his or not the present commission Orate 'geed one ; and the' biukkrupt* having been in trade at the 'time the
*Prittrie rid Neblen-eitt,' stmt.& ids " a Kees of trim.it was submitted, .titiot..in.thitfpeesee iltitaaal thOit. deed was executed. - 'This ease, however, Sir Samuel
" his Royal Iliehnessas only a happy .. let
htee.„ gives to . e., t • and. other itifirmities,.bst hannensely Tlcll.-r-
IRMortier, Duke of Treviso, and litartnont, Date Of was on Proolf.,ftotaltAlonameiallihP•imei mO,J.Y•tiVit ,i, ,
.11y-confeaded wit independent-of the statute of
• tho it
every thing coittribulary • to
• CupoUnn, a t
agnsa, owe tittle.' remotions chief!' tor Aide , , the bankruptt,mitheatiregmekto the interests oft limesktitetrade•havihg been given to the wife,
sapiesiiiiil aojourititig is put le requisition. Tile sea , -1) y pwr. . _
id ,•
sone attachment to Napoleon. Jourdan his ral ways creditor.. ;Cid. .net lollotie,ies, a matter of tabors , : igiel:the estates hitting Wen pefehastad with the pro4ts
• lee of the intended hoeour, since
:; Owe seem sus" • . pie • been deemed an. unfortunate Commander 'and that because the' etitiopieg ere4iters were the tailor --of her business d• h ty made to
, eti with proper
s over her
•, II hie saarcely
•(Meted a dish of itch-but tie, induced
i to accompany Joseph into Spain, from a and gardener of the bankrupt, the commission , was •b' her father, for- her own separate 'use and benefit.
I'• i • ~d loos subsisting friendship between them. .' i not a valid one. Whete was .theirepossibilityinstfa-frobtbir-it might be necessar I hire an enquiry
ore" or Ansfar, who have, by terns, ruffi her
•• ' ''' •'*. • s' 'th ' being,"debtors Y °
, was ,
lIPI net'.,'4 will oohalily throw the blame on
. •
,_ _ ; , - . .I._ ew real to the proper amou,et?,i9ile lon this head, for dm purpose of ascertaining wh •at
Wilier; neat leteother.comiteuence toe much the late .; ,
.:
~.,. , - ,
Lordshr ,had. any suspicions the correct ;node. • of' -of th ' ie.part e price arose from the separate proper.y
t of
few.teles. : Here mee, howevee, goivi t..ings enough „ . ' ... a IRELIND.
.:. . ..: • -‘, . preceediog would be, to send the -nutter to an issutC.the wife,. unless the Assignees were willing to con-
to satisfy all who ate.nat.wholiy ichlitiophngi ; pro.
:, --..a.-.,
. - .. . • * ' •:! at law, to, ArY..,whether the debts of the petitioning' cede,'
what he believed was the fact, that the purchase
ekhel tut% has* seeeey,. is their pockets }r credit at
..
DURGIN Au* -1.-Th Neill' and three other creditors weregood or not. regard - Was wholly made outer her money. There was an-
the..l.l.NlON. 'I.IANAr, .Spekeing rof credit at ,thle. Union '. . 1 ! OM= , . , ,
men, were, on the 31st of last month, committed to of bankrupley, there was no evidence that it wait'other thing, however, which clearly put this case
Re:h. it gives me pleasure to find that the .loss sta.'
• ,Ennis jail, under an escort of the Rosa lefaistry, concerted... - . . -. 'I but of the statute of King James. The bankrupt
'twined lay 'tie hotoottraKe Proprietors of this.:llaniF ha
c rtfed with breaking into the house Is( Cottielius Sir • • .
S. ROMILLT in reply-There were the strongest i bad retired from business, and had paid all the debts
is likely to' be mach were them. Since therobbery, -
O'Callaghan,‘ Esq.. of North Mount levers, it.t.the . grounds, from the affidavits, •to conclade that the connected with it, indeed, every demand against him,
..lids might by consideredos :arising out of their se-'
county of . Ciwre, - whole wasconcerted •an heparticularly • „ d relied op- ;and was living a retired life, entirely unconnected
ielPus desire to oblige, the „house has beeo.patno-
laan and child. en one of, the affidavits, stating some observations of ?•with any kind of trade or business, when, in an evil
nized by an accession uf wealthy connection • their
On. Saturday last, Daniel Kirk, a prisoner cons Mc. Pritchard, s, solicitor, or his clerk, who, in an- ! hour, in theear 1798, be was induced to become a
.firnt holti.„ like that of the oak, tieing eticreased h'
fined in lite gaol of Armagh, attempted ea murder swer to an enquiry, why Mr. Pritchard had oot [counts banker.
•
y •
a storm whicleis, meter likely to happen again. May
the Deputy. Gaoler,stabbing •with this was a strange
by htm a knife.- gone on to act, said, that this would be too censer- , The LORD CHANCELLOR. said,
every uptight deeliog among rte..) be-eeually crowned
He stabbed -him ' ' • for the - int twice aimme throat.--For- .coons and that it would be better to employ Mr. Cappl• at' Two •ladies it ... i. it ton. young ,wto mo interest, as
ith success. 'When the PRINCE is actually -here . . ' - .'
tunately •the weapon had been broken at the point, Hylide, so as to give the matter the better colour. !It would appear, in the bankrupt's effects, come for.
7 will 'tell You, how the honour of his visit
and glided 'off the jaw bone. Of ten persons pre- . There weenie affidavit that Mr. Bride Was* at all i irard, and ask of his Lordship, in bankruptcy, to
is receivedby a people whe were epee, and that not,
sent, all lied hut one, who 'knocked down the as- : concerned With this scheme ; he,. upon the whole, r'order the sale of a fee-simple estate. The singularity
Italfli century ago scarcely, ogly a hem' let of. fisher-.
&login with his fist, hut- received two • wounds in the ;it was obvious that this liras what had been• usually; of . the case consisted in this, that the Petitioners, be.
soon, ; bufwho now enjoy as much self • 'placiency
• t straggle to seonre him. : called the baiikrupps commission. ' Under a commis- I ing strangers to the bankruptcy, net asking,, or set.
aye, led carry irif Much conseggence about them', to . .
The Doke of 'Amster, and several other gentle- • sion, where ihedebta alreeily proved' ajnomited to' tii up ht to big a rig e crefliters, should still come for.
their way,, seeetees. Commons:Pr RUNNINGTON in' his. - -. . •-, - . .. . .- ,
men of distinction, are expected in. a few days at 5,9001, it wee rettiiitable, that .the petitioning credo- ! ward io banktkiptcy, and ask of his . Lordshie to
Rui;er, and lifinvee are in this view .teen, of weklit
Thomas-town, the seat of the Earl of Lander; in ''ore shodidird'the tailor and gardener of the bank- aue.orize the sale of an estate. What had his Lord-
aad.eese ' to :be 'so." They regale our tables with
the comity; of Tipperary: Sir Francis' Elurcleit le [mitt. . Teeriewaleanother circumstaecetobe attended' :ship tvi tto with such an application, or with the Pe-
tal. lieticiOns tOuth-Down ; and if we must liehenp
alsTohexpected there in .the ensuing:week. , to. Itiffptiered from the affidavits, that 'the docket Wieners ?; -Ittirey Were interested in the remainder,
our houses their fresh, untainted, thaugh • rejected,. . .
The Marquis and Marchioeess of Lansdowne are had been actually struck tee'daybefotethat On: which .; they itereini.-Ivitt whet jurisdiction did that give his
fat,, when set in a blaze, at once slows our faces to
expected at Limerick on Wednesda on a . . y, it was alleged that the two petitioning creditors had hip:Lordi over ibeia?....: Were the Petitioners well
each other., without offending our noses. Whatever '
•.. met, or were stated to beer meti for the purpose af !Ili-ere-mita they were doing? Supposing that 'ho
may be the nature of the rejoicing, I will acquaint
(FROM TUE PREEMAVS 'overtax.) considering the propriety of taking oat a-commis. - slrould he-smai tth 'eat • f those ladies to the re-
you.i, ,
...
.o
with it. Every thing now is military, therefore
CRTHOIAC ROAR)). ; Sinn. It 'had Wen' argitiel; 'that 'Mr. Marsh:am Was ' mainder„ what power ;had he over them? or were
we may hews a tournament for what I know, Wish-. ' • - .
.-1 " There was nO Assembly of the.. Catholic Board • Certainly a bankrupt,. and' that there amid be no ose- they
.willing-to comelaTthit bar, and consent to be
ton having lost its TILT t.
• l'ou Saturday; nor will there be many Meetings, we in iiiiierseget site preittef-tommissietroleatoottocr. beevivi bride deeiripol.7 Stoppering, as =Mat now
Pt S. My paltry, from Carlton 31eres, kept by' int should think, during the long .. .
vacation. We, for' couldeasia. be taken o't; Bet it. Was not contended - stood he shim d t
, , . . . is . .. ,
7 7 .. . 1 de ermineruson the rivet of this
countryman, the honest Welchmans is at the door, • our parts, would wish that this Body would allow that Mr.
, arsharoWeenoto eankrioper . It was•true, ,Petition„ aid. whinke ordered dre.estates to be sold,
I shall therefore reconnoitre the hills, end if I find themselves alengthened recess, and.this we know it another comiessimi might' be_takeii-out,:lial "then it should decide that . the whole purchase-money ought
any -eh t.at-ears (there are none at the Potilterer'syet), '
' also the desire of many of the mast •Sensibleameng would be a commission foitlitadFaittage of. the gee! to' go tasithe creditors, whe-would_ take the estates
1 will send you a string of them. themselves. Perhaps there hits been elready even too- need creditors. It was- suspected thht:considerable, 'without cereveyance, from those Ladies? Or, vin— .
_ much discussion of some topics; upon this we will property had been-Mech.-over to .IbC.lntitiormat's fie:oe Other hand, weed they consent,. it his Lordship
not at present stop to debate : the next Session of Cher. Under the presieitt'e,ommission,-, there •wits.-.*derecl.thenc to.lrialre an.' assignment talijinichaser,
Parliament will probably prove the best standard by . hardly a chance of . recovering this; and, therefore,. without 'receiving any.pact of:•the purchastmoney. ?
which to judge of • it; but this.much, at all -events, ; -
it was of the utmost importance that there shoed be- -Deere his. Lordship made any order of the nature
. '
seems readily admitted, that enough has taken place another commission. -- - . .. '. • save prayed, 'the Petitioners must
;have subjected
for all reasonable objects, and that a suspension of'`' The Loun CHANCELLOR:A(46I*d to the circa*. " themselves to his jurisdiction,. and consented to be
labours, fur sometime, is not only justifiable, butt itances stated in the affidavits for the -petitioners, ' bound by his decisions whe it •ht b
, . ever might e.
expedient. .1 which, he said, were not Answered by the affidavits ; Sir SAMHF..I Rommel/ -underateod• that the Peti-
" There will he many County Meetings. during .on the other side. As to the observation, that there tioners were, Willing' to consent that his Lordship
the Circuits. We shall be anxious to learn the termer ! could be no use in superseding the commission, as sheulddecide the queetion, and to •be bound by his
of their Resolutions; the more anxious, because wel same proceedings moist be bad under another
.cone-el decision. The Petitioners were both, he understood,
have some reason to believe, that they will not be in.l mission ; the answer to that was, that the Conti of 1. adults. 'He should wish, bewever, on such a sub-
entire accordttice with all the decisions Of the General .1 Chancery was not in the habit of considering '
the i ject, to see his Clients, before- he consented for
&lard. Many Members of Parliament who are most proceedings under a collusive commission of blink. them.'
active in support of emancipation, as well as samelruptcy as any valid proceedings at all. The commis.l The LORD Cetancterma thought the Learned
distinguished private individuals, who have passed slow must therefore,superseded). *At;
I b e RIMS ). costavaa I Counsel had better do so, and ordered that the
some time in England since the discussion of Mr. prayed.
matter -should stand saver for a day or two, for that
. .
Grattan's Bill, are understood to have brought opt. EX-PARTE sitowsx, Or-Tux MATTER or sTßysirk,.. * purpose. .
nions ever with them, that will have much indolence This was likewise apetition to supersede a cont
- FS-PARTS SMITH, lit TRE MATTER OF lISIIiNt.
on the Country Gentlemen, and -that . are certainly mission, on the ground that there was no act of ; This wits an application on the part of Mr. Smith,
not in perfect unison with some of our prevalent no-I bankruptcy, and no petitioning creditor's debt. - to be allokved to prOtte a debtio the. amount of about
lions here." It was stated in the affidavits for the Petitioner, 4,5001. on the separate estate of Mr.' Fisher. It ap.
NEWRY, JOLT 81.-On the night of Tuesday that one Pritchard, a builder, had suggested to peered from the 'affidavit put in, in support of the Pe-
last, Messrs. Morewood and 'Tripp, Offieeri of ifik4 Stevens the propriety of becoming a bankrupt : upon I.titiep, thae,.in the general scarcity of money, and de-
vise, accompanied by a detachment of the West Suf. which Stevens asked, how he was to become a bank- E pression of credit, Mr. Fisher, ,who carried on busi.
folk Militia, detected two stills at work a short tils-! rout ? Pritchard, who had 'been a hankrnpt himself; ; rites to a eery lirge extent, on his own account, and
tance from this town, destroyed a large quantity of i. stated how he had managed in his-own bankruptcy, 1' *so a partner of the firm of. Greaves, Sharp,'and
pot-ale and singlings (about 1500 gallons), and ! and directed Stevens to remain at home, and deity"- skier, having applied-to the Petitioner for a loan of
13
burned the vessels and house which contained them.' himself to one of his creditors, who was to send. leSoney, the l'etitinner rate rit,d for answer that he could
The mountains in this part aptaear to be particularly ; and enquire for him with that view. A ccousnsiesieniip'et accommodate him with money, bat that he would
well-calculated by nature for the carrying on' of this iof bankruptcy had been made out in this 'way, and 'fend him his acceptance, by which lie might be en.
illicit trade. In the immense ravines, throogh.which assignees were chosen who knew nothing, about the =ihled to raise it. Mr. Fisher accordingly presented
the water rushes, a distillery may be.easily formed, manner in which the commission had been originally to the Petitioner two bills drawn on him by Greaves,
and so constructed as to elude detection, unless posi.; managed. The assignees had brought an action, • Fisher, and Co: which the, Petitioner accepted, and
live information of the exact situation shall hare been and then the whole of the circumstances came out, returned to Mr. Fisher.' Both Greaves, Fisher, and
received. We have again to notice an instance of tilts' and they were non-suited; •and, thiefore, it was Co. and Mr. Fisher, in his separate concern, having
sort in one of these distilleries, which was so formed prayed, that the commission should t'e superseded at become bankrupts, Mr. Smith applied to he allowed
as to admit scarcely any entrance, except through the the expence of Pritchard; or at least that he, should tp prove the.debt in. question, against the , separate
top. On approaching Reopening, from the glare of pay the men= to which the- assignees had bee% estate of Mr. Fisher, which being resisted, the Com-
the fire, and the exhalations of the beiling.materials put, in carrying on an action in which it was impel'. minsioners were pleased to.disallow the proof, in con.
employed, it had no faint resemblance to the mouth sible, under such a commission, they could succeed. sequence of which:the. present Petition to his Lord.
of a volcano. The pot-ale, itc. were secreted in ! -In behalf of Pritchard it was said, that he had clip Was presented. ' •
large puncheons, in adjoining excavatfons. When 'nothing to do with the action. Mut Pritchard in his , Sir SAMUEL Roiltitear and
,Mr. MoIeTAGU, in sup.
this distillery was set on fire, the surrounding. Seem affidavit admitted, that he had given directions to port of the prayer of Alve petition, contended, that,
• was truly grand. The singlings, of. which there was . Stevens as to his bankruptcy ; but denied that there from the very nature of the transaction, this was an
a considerable quantity, sent forth a- tremendeee was any thing irregular .or col usive in his own accommodation made to,: end on account of Fisher
flame; which illumined the rugged,mountains, and i•tiatkiktiory• himself, and _not tail acceent of Greaves, Fisher,
..
the dark clouds that floated across their summits. - 14' ' The Loin Cu'AirceLto wider t e circumstances, and Corn - • The Petitioner. _ .
In this distillery a little stream had been livimakball ne'doubt.but the cow
ously cotweyed into the top of the place, sufficient to. ,taittled at the expence of I
answer every purpose requisite for the haslet's. • rdesubt whtither there wi
Previous to the discovery of this distillery, Mr. ',stated `that there was ne
Morewood came to a particular spot, where a little , 'Pence of wring oat another
rivulet that lay in the direction of their read, seemed it was agreed, that,Pritem.
to have totally dissppeared.-Procceding.forward, .of • the assignees in conducting.
he began to examine this place with the end' of a hal. • IX-riare WOODCOCK; ix -
beet. Suddenly the earth and sods, which had formed , , Sir iAMOEL RoMILLY
a complete covering over the hollow place that lotto. cation on the pert of two
oreatle, giveNsiy, and he was precipitated into a ca- •J. Saunders Woodcock,
vern attest Id feet. He expatieived 00 lejart in bis -der made for the sale 'of
unexpected fall. . , .t. 1 , -. • i .3 'i a 'teed taken to the oils

Thursday. Ariz I

-
The PetxcE REGENT arrived here last night; a
little after eight o'clock, in a plain travelling coach,
followed by a post chariot. Ilia Royal Highness, as
1 observed, wished to appear with as little ostenta-
tion as possible. The bells, however, were set
upon ringing the merry peal," but the illumina-
tion was deferred till this evening, it being announced
by the Cryer of the place. A meeting was also
called by the High Coustable, Mr. ALEXANDER
BULDE*, to be held at the Town.hail, nt twelve
O'clock to-day, to consider on so Address to the
'REGENT: Dr. Tiotte‘ir pronounced the eulegium
on his Rojal Highness, and expatiated on the obli-
gaticni, the town lay under to him for his contleseett-
lion to, sad continuance of it. He also read a
short Addiess lie had with him, and which was ap-
proved of, expressing the joy of the inhabitants in
again being honoured with his [Loyal Highness's
presence, drier so :ong an absence. His Grace the-:
Duke of NORFOLK arrived here a few hours before the
PetscE. This Nohlernan, never failing in respect to I
both high and tow, mule that which was not a duty,
tertitnony of his good breeding and consideration.
As well as Ilereeitary Grand Marshal of Engtlnd,
the Duke istord Lieutenant of the county of Sussex,
and thereforelve, perhaps, deemed it, proper to pre-
cede the illustrious person bearing about him the
Severelgoi* of the United Kingdom, In. his eAcursioti
to that county over which himself presides. Lewes
Races began yesterday, and much sport was ex-
pected.

Dr. JoinvsoN observed (speakigg of Brighton),
that the sea was without ships, and the land
without trees. It may be thought by a stranger,
that the former was without fish also. The
fact is, that Earns and Boreas have this day con-
spired to lay an embargo on the poor fishermen's
vessels. The Prince's arrival has not been followed
by that influx of distinguished visitors which was ex-
pected. Whether the rival watering places have the
temporary advantage, or that, economy atnoag the
higher classes begins to be the iirder of the day, is not
decided on. DosTALewon's benches are covered, it
is true; but all upon them are supposed not to pay
the armorial tax. It has been observed, that " while
organs yet were mute," Brighton run over with
fashion ; much, therefore, is reasonably expected
from G:asuao's unrivalled instrument. It is im-
possible that the rich Cockney can consent to return
to the metropolis while any money remains in his
purse, here are so many good humoured faces inviting
him to spend it, ia -is, way or another, in raffles
or 100.

• Mr. Pre; has so worthily performed ibe duly of llognme
fraires 10 his Princely Wager for a nember of 'ear.. Ihnl
100 lo,roo preoente.l by him with a pretty little bon ',Mina
n, One ton ii.

TILT. the late worthy Rost at the• Castle, who. though ity
hi z.,,,,telteer and choice writes scot pia away hence ia pocket,
111 n,,t leave 3as Yea', tit bean,

f

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FRENair . - - ''• ..ider iiirilLaggiVei. .- • --b. 'ih 11114.01Kitlftliriiiiiiftedfr1itthe childrea, of the
." ' -7.-46.-. ' ' • . 41t'' thrtlialtki WA ibis, 'tot titoiserporr of the Maignees
best officers In the trail. -.silks, lin 'the 'COOltsettir Cillfitiitlf. 'Att. ‘ -'- - ' *neer fit* ethnhfreshm.agaititt.ash father retaining the
estimation in Frisco, are, I, Macdonald, " ' . `1" ""--"-t''' - ' .' ' ' Prhisoftiberirthe'pricotosisisponding tobir life in-
af Tarentnm, formerly of tbel "Irfsit brigade, Otiatitirs DOWNZI, litlng lihretlia or INAIMAIW.) lerestond paying giivrtettat Peßianerg the propor.
Irn of Irish permits, 'at Dotal; a ossio of ex. This was a polities oft diapertof one of •fird dee.. tion corresponding to. the fee !tending to the person
therset", and genera*" woad.. 2. N 47, ditors of the bankrupt, tehikr,eille
,oenrillisiodell.• of the dieghters, Wing the Onfyissne of the mar.
of the Moskwa, a -native bf Alsace, an of- Pelle", ' tin the firOutst l_be OksrliS•tisleatilltrisPiN merge; -Tbebaekryptkasiag married the daughter of
r the rarest qualities, rind of great personal commission—ihat ist is'eblebtitifost rediertedffi al* a person namoitailiam., She, by way of dower with
f, Reality, and &Ibises.. g. Beauharnois, benefit of the bankrupt, and aqt fest..thet..of 'ger $ll4-1 his daughter, Midis over to her his business of a dra-
yof Italy, son'bf the late EMpress, remark- viral creditors. • . ';'.„ ~` ''''.. , -' ! pert which shit principally carried on, both during
r his presence of Mind, courage, and amiable
It appeared by the affidavitriatakby. Sir 'S. Ro.;--the life of her-father, andafter his decease. The
ter. 4. Oudinot, Duke 'of Reggio, esteemed larillr and Mr' Mort-.460/4:tb*S the 'prtitiOning .father,"at his death, abide Over to Ms daughter, for -
the bravest officers in the French service. 5. creditors were Mr. Mak-theta'. laifk3r an&gardeoer; 1 her
sole use cOd -benefit, the whole of his property
, Duke of Albuferat an active and skilful of- . and several circookstanees were sworn to, feuding ris..*and effects, and with the proceeds of those effects,
15. Soult, Duke of Dalmatia, chiefly eminent induce a belief-thatthortratfactiettidUe the 'regret: - joinedte the profits of the trade carried on by the
desperate personal coartige. 7. Victor, Duke tides of Mr. Mershon), the•banktopt./.. . - . wife,'-there were purchased•two small estates, in the
ono, an .officer of aatisit and
fiat
Mr. CeurtTanAi, for the petitinnihgtredit"anfl... year 1714, Which were secured on the husband and
!y, ,good

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toe, under the circumstances, and COmpany, • The Petitioner, by his affidavit, •
)mmission ought- -to.be super- swore,_that the apPlEcition for the loan of money was
1 I i
Pritchard ; but there was a made by Mr. Ohm dione, on his own separate and '1
has buy Ose in this, as it was Individ*acestent4.ind that the Petitioner granted t t
no property .to bear the ex- his accePalices .hp the accommodation .of Fisher t
(her commission: at any rate alone, he bet Edisidaut o( intimacy and friendship
tehard mutt pay the expencet intrith him, and Ma dealings with him to the
locting the. action. —: .' "( ' biteis7 of op of 100,0001. while, with Greaves, '.. :.
NI tmiggiergitly oaks, tel Fisher, .and sisdn,y, his dealings had never It
• - r stated this to .hd an appli4 amounted to 101101. The affidavit else pore, that, I
veyeung ledirs _dausbters of at various meetings bawe's! the parties, the commis- 1
, S. bankropl thliave swot... sionero and alarmed tinder Mr. Fisher's commission, 1 .
f the estabeithioptaheaded la
_Mi. Fisliet had hintialf admitted tisartheaccoptanc. • ..
Of the beilirtlit Malik wife; —were gives on hit separate wawa, and that he
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