The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-08-14 00:00:00

L AIV 1117 1. LIO.ENcEe- • . -
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.tOl/ftT OP CHAIM:Rif, 'AMEN. lib*rant
tx.pARTR RACHELN Itt tint iiiRITTRR 011.7414111..1. ' V'This nag n petition of llediell and Co., ara,74 haft Nam
Ow they ',nights prove the sans Of 2301. Ss. 4d. a)idtti: 't Offeatloti
the commission of Dawes and Co.; trading under this ..tile '
6'm of DtlVi% 'lei and Co.; which debt was incurred' they
Roder the foi.lowing circumstances:—Williams and how t
Co. of Liverpool, were the owners of three vessels, petition
i.,(1 has itg great Dealings with Dawes and Co., and decided
being greatly iadebied" to them, assigned to them a ; not even
stioiety of the three vessels, in the year 1809; and ghoul,"
the names of the different partners in the
horse oT
Dawes anti C:i. with the names of the different part- atm s
tiers in the house of Williams and Co. were inserted . them.
on the register as the 'owners of the three vessele.! The
Williams and Co. still contended to have the sole Ma. fats
segement of the ships ; and in the yeti!' 1810 the Pe, with
thinners, in conseiteenceof the Ords%rs of Williams' ,
Ind Co. and without nny kilowledge that newsstand, j
Co. were part owners, furnished articles necessary
for the shirts to the amount of 23191. ss. 4d., for b
Which gum they now prayed to he allowed to prOre. p
'William and Co. afterwards transferred the other
'moieties to Ewart, ktutson, and Co. Williams and ;,
Co. afterwards became bankrupts. . The vessels had ; :
-.oziNzaz e r.-.:til tt mot *
.iiOUS/it, at• .$
since been sold, and the net-proceeds had been di-:
it, ,
Wed between the assignees of Da'wes sad Co.'
. and' LI ,
,eatima_l'Amwrs.7iiioaV"
itso/VAsITZI49... : .
11.4-9;t, ilutson, and Co. in proportion' lAA& te• Defen .1, 'lll-"TAr Tor a further
.extension of the
speedy, shales." ~., . timeigrwated .to.,enswer the irttorcogateries extiibited
,
Mr. HART and Mr. I),Adeeseet contended, that as to juin-. tn-
the office 'of the blister to wheat the
,s
cause elands referred. The time ref answering. had:
Dawes and Co. appeared on the register as owneri,
elapsed without any piogwas hiving ,bean *taste ii,y,
they were liable for alt the necessaries sutylietld to
the Defendant, and an order of attach raft withal
ships v belt even were they to be consider(' as
Serjeant at Arms, to beemntabsolute at 'the „,4.4-
meitgsgeei not in possession, yet, the Learned
Counsel contended, that Dawes and Co. were liable four dais, which are now expired with, the eita-,,
for necessaries furnished to the ships, and relied on , minatiosts being.put in. The. Ound of happtika:/":1
the cases cit-t 1 in Abbot on shipping, page 'l9; quad (sou ica's; *titiat thePersosialinterrogatnries were ti.orx
they only wished to prom the deft wider ilia clitiWs.
„voloinittus, and that the time orig.isially, *ranted to
star..
. , r., ~.,, put its the empsin4on had heei too, shoo ,t to., fiWish
s , ••,
The Lotus Cu sNexcLost tb/sA, it must De a -Pmt !the same by poisktliti, in consigns.' pits° f. which the
debt of all the owners, and it: could not be protect Defendant made no progress whatever therein. .
asainst the joint estate of Dawes and Co. Mr. Bastatos opposed the motioW; bitinrily with
M
r. llseprove r said,- they knew they could not
,_ 1 a view of Ging e'pertod at which the examinations',
acainst tile joint estate of ,Dawes and Co.: they i slould,‘Put in peremptorily, or that the Sirjerint it
wished to prove the debt under the separate com- 1 rms do execute the ittirctittent absolutely. '
missions of all the individuals in the firm of Dawes. 1 - .. atr.-
lossissiitt, Vinited.the time prayed foe to six
and Co., and of all the individuals in the firm of War-. i ;weeks; to which Mr. Besushots replied, that he shoold
liams and Co. not oppose a reasonable extension or time, on the con-
Sir S. Ile LILLY and Mr. CtiLuti contended, that
: dition that unless the examination be put in in tWo
ti.e Pctitiune s rwght not to be athnitted to pro** the i months, the Defendant should be fully committed,
tie' t, itristauch as the. names of Dawes and Co. were .
! without -further application to this Court. His
itt,:er.tql oti the resister without the knowledge or , llonour.egpressed some doeht of the justice of ex-
as eta of Dawes and Co., and they consequently !
tending the time in favour of the Defendant, who
could not be liable its an action for goods furnished' had taken no step, nor made the least progress what-
to the vhips. It was also 0011tPlifl.ed, that the pro-
! ever under the late order • but being of opinion that
p,i•ion of the net proceeds of the ships received by
:, the time was at first too s'hort, and finding that fur-
the a.sic noses of Dawes and Co. was received by them ! ther tine was not opposed by the Plaintiff's Connie!,
as mortgagees of the vessels in censeqaence of the es- granted the order, subject to Mr. Bennion's limita-
signinent of the moiety of the ships to them. tiou.---The motion was granted.
The Lona CHANCELLOR said, the mortgage would i
have been good for nothing, as, since Lord Liver.
pool's Act, noihing'could pass in a.ship, unless such
change of property should appear on the registry.
Mr. Cssuansicitedt the ease of Jackson v. ' 11,1nne,
1 Henry iltacketone, to prove that the Assignees
might have received the net proceeds as mortgagees.
The Loup CHANCELLOR said, that all the indiri.lual
tart tiers in the house of Danes and Co. and iii the
Louse of Williams and Co. were to be taken to he the
owners of the ships iii question; and putting out of
the question the fact that the credit was given to
Witiiarns and Co. prima facie the owners on the re-
gister were liable for any necessaries furnished to the
ship. All the individuals its the two firms were to
be considered as liable, as there did not appear to be
aos jokt property in all the 'parties. It had been
said, that the names of Dawes and Co. had been in-
serted in the register, without • Ala sknowledge of
Dii%es arid Co. ; but he did not think that was a dr-
ceinstatice of much importance, for if they gave direc-
sloes to their age, t to get them a valid security; it
itl" net rlerely within the compass of his authority,
but WI- hi, bounden ditty to have the names of his
pti•o.irgls inserted on the register, which alone could
Kite them a valid security : and eat being the case)
be found it diffienit to say that
Dawes and Co. were
not in possession, as the possession of oue partner
n ust be taken to be the posiession of all the partners.
Pis opii.ioo, therefore, was, that the preyes. of 'the
Petition ought to be granted ; hut if it \sere wished he,
&wild not refuse to grant an issue to try what per.'
sow were liable at. the time of the bankruptcy of
Dawes and Co.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, Ave. 13.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dice-
pnalas for Woolwich, and the Astrea for Ports-
, mouth.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Denmark, from
olf Flushing.—Came down from the Ricer, and
sailed for Portsmouth, his Majesty's ship Acbar,
and the Susannah, for the Isle of France ; and seve-
ral others, particulars not known. The latter sailed
under convoy of the Decoy cutter.
.FAr.stouru AUG. 11.—No foreign arrivals to.
day. Arrived the Speculation. Dyer,
from
London
for Li-bon ; I:thoard, Saunders, from Scilly fer
~Gibraltar; and the Fluxbil, from London.
Tainair, Aun. I2.—Just arrived his Majesty's
iships Gain's andfaalaieu, with a fleet of about 40
sail, bound for the' West Indies.
GRATE:scan, 13.—A1l the East India fleet
have passed and gone op the river; also the Juliana,
Rowes, from Batavia.
PLYMOUTH) Aua. It—Sailed last evening the
Orestes sloop of war, with two transports under her
convoy, haying on board detachments of the 23d and
28th regiments of root, which will be landed at -
Pas-
.
l'inge. Also sailed the Favourite, Milne ; Mow,
.Kidd; and the Penns, Bailer, for Falmouth ; the
two former to perform quarantine, and the latter to
join convoy for Lisbon ; and the Spanish vessel St.
jago, Villeneva, for the Mediterranean.—Sailed the
Duncan man of war to join the Channel Fleet.
Paella:onus, Ave. 13.—Arrived, his Majesty's
schooner lifisletoe, Lieutenant Williams, from PlY-
mouth, and several sail of Irish and West coun.
try traders.—Sailed the Cadmus, of JO guns, Capt.
Fife, with convoy for the Downs.—His Majesty's
ship Bane, of 08 guns, Captain Burlton, has just
,logsaned her topsails, and hoi*d the signal for sail-
ing, anal.the whole of the ships bound to London,
Gibraltar, and idte the Mediterranean, under her
convoy, are getting under weigh, but it is expected
they will bring up tonight at. St. Helens, and start
early in the morning. Lieutenant-Gooeral Maitland
and suite, Prince Loslovsky and suite, and the Se-
cretary of Legation to the Court or Sardinia, take
their passage with Captain

ti*Sr '4. ttommix said, be did hot think it was worth
while to have an issue: but that Dawes and Co.'s
estate ought to live the benefit of any dividend re
ceived by Nincitell•artd Co. under the Commission of
Williams and Cu. ; which was agreed to •
.__
..
Is2.lraare cARAOLL, IN TOT. barrxa tog. iissaii.
Mr. Moro ...at s stated, that this was a petition by
the petitioning creditor under Latham and Parry's
'bankruptcy, praying that Mr. Dawes, lb. 56tici-
tor's bin, for expellees incurred before the Commie-
'sin", milk he referred to the Commissioners, to be
taxed as between Attorney and Client. He elated,
that thh application was founded on the particular
circumstances of the case; thnt in all cases it war most -
desirable, that the petitioning creditor should be I Last week, Olio a party of the Lincolnshire mi-
encouraged to take care of the property of the bank- , litia were conveying five unlioknsed stills, which the
rapt ; but most especially in this case, when one of 1 Revenue Officers had seized, from Cora to:London-
the bankrupts had absconded in consequence of a! derry, they were suddenly assailed by a band of
charge of forgery, and %%hen on the very evening of armed men, who bad posted themselves en the
his so absconding, it was well known he was charged , mountain of Glentaugher, and a sharp irregular eon.
with a felony. Mr. De Tastet, a rich and powerful ! diet was maintained for some time, when the assail-
creditor, laid hold of 50 or 60,0001. worth of the . ants were dislodged and routed, and the stills were
bankrupt's' property, which, events proved him to conveyed to their destination.
be very unwilling to part with. lie said that Mr. f A most serious accident had like to have occurred
Carroll's exertions had been most useful to the estate, i from the negligence of the workmen employed in
for be bad got a verdict against Mr. De Tastet for a
conskiesable part of the property ; and a motion for
new trial was intended to be made to try to re- 'making sewers in Moot fields, on Wedoesday morn-
: log last. Having dug several feet deep, for•the con-
: struction of sewers, they covered it over with planks.
Cover the whole, i and covered them with bricks, dirt, &c. The Rank
S. ROMILLT resisted the application, on the I Volunteers being on duty, in marching over it, it
gmonti that there was no reason to make any differ- suddenly gave.way, when fourteen or fifteen of them
ence in this case; and that the costs should be taxed were precipitated a depth or near twenty feet, into
II"
bbetaten party and party. Be stated that' they the water and tnud whial was it the bottom. Luckily
I.lu bent) incurred in opposing the appointment of no other injury was sustained than one of the Gen-
°sr. De 'Lost to be an assignee, although he was a tlemen receiving a severe cut on his leg from one, of
creditor to 4-sths of the amount ; that Mr. Ds the bayonets, which were fixed at the lime, anti seven
Tastet succeeded, and that it would be in fact to others gettitrg op to their waists lit mud.
make Mr.
re
De Taste. pay for his own success; and By a 'cent enscfaient troops on a march are Obi
that Mr. D.. Tastes had been successful as to the rum to be Wetted above one mile from the respective
Iv hiCh was the priatipal port of tito property. i
places mentioned hi the route from the Wray Officer.l

totally
Cher connectim .trh V*, intittscadieqt
tied to hii new chOice.• Ning 'lcive•letterres94
40,doetid le Covet, EbetwilhVelfritt thlPPOsnifittlif
ii!..ttestations of affectio%(7 •
, lr. Justice Glass ob:Owed' MAO' Celtlnseltithat
lie' could not go throuthstwitd e'dAnticof tottery; end
teereforedirectcd sintepf tie molt prominent *Aides
CO he 'read. 3 " • - •

These extractscledrly dediOnstrattid the Defendant's
icttachtuept, and proposals Of iiiirrhige ; several wit-
nesses reretlso examined, whoptpred circumstances'
sipAta to the letters. •
'The lutini 'in summing up th)e evidence, said be
entAittied .a very favovrable opinion of the Plain..!
, tic, 'on iof her living twelve or thirteen years
which indicated her:good chorea-
tor end fidellif',.iirld thought her entitled to damages ;
frililst he did 'not *iph they should'be so great' as tts
rain the young
ThOluth after' tontolfitx abobt 'five minutes,
'brought la a verdict' of 4adligif for the Plaintiffs
.tsoi.
CROYDON.'Avs. 12.

WABERLEY V. ALEXANDER. " .
%This was an actiOn of tresPais, for breaking down
certain fences on Shirley eommopp which the De.
feodant claimed right of doing; because they ob.
itriicted the public `way.; end the question was,
whether the pine in question Was a public way or
not ?

It appeared that before ti late inelosure Act, in
1806, it was usual for persons to' go' over the com-
mon in all directions, and 'that. there were wheel-
tracks at the place in question.' On the passing of
that Act all roads which were; not set out in the
award were extinguished ; and this road was net set
out by the award of the Commissioners, but it had
*St /MA beintlettEntn Mr. Matte fly ; the preitint• pro-
prietor of the adjoining lands, inclosed it. •
Mr. Lawea, for the Defendant, contended, that
the public had gained a new right to the road, by the
using of it since the passing of the Act ; but his
Lordship held that that law could not be supported.
lie then called witnesses to show that it was an
ancient road, but they only • proved that it was a
sufferance way, and that -the parish had never re-
paired it.
The Jury negatived its being a public way at
any time, and found a verdict for the Plaintiff—
Damages 301.
TILE Elsa v. BEAMONT, ESQ.
This was an indictment against a Gentleman In the
neighbourhood of Ryegate, 'for obstructing a Toad
in that neighbourhood, called Udal-lane; by carry-
ing out his park wall into what was formerly the
road.

Several witnesses on the part of the:Prosecution
were called, who stated, that when the:Plaintiff took
down his park palings, and built a wall Instead of it,
the wall in some places projetted ht.() or three feet
into the former road.
_

Mr. Serjeant BEAT, for the Defendant, told the
Jury that this was a malicious prosecution, Instigated
by a quarrelsome person in the neighbfitrhood ; and
that Mr. Beamont, so far from basing obstructd the
road, had made it much more cOmmodit•us for the
public; that he had made it good, and left abundant
room for two carriages, to pass.with ease. Having
called witnesses to prole these facts,. the Jury found
the Defendant—Not Guiltg.
The Asaizes ended at two o' lock.

. .
! ELOPUIENT.—The sober city dames at Margate
have been lately much engaged in discussing an affair
1 which has been the general topic at that placo,—a
young Lady having elopedf on Satarday last, wkth a
. i miniature painter. It is a matter of much console-
tion to the females, that the Lady irta native of the
i,
town, and not a Londoner. The facts are as rol-
low :—A young Hibernian, who had been six weeks
at Margate, speculating faces, paid his secret de..
v oirs to Miss H—, the daughter of a very re.
opectable man, and swore eternal lore. On Satur-
day the Lady absented herself, and the Hibernian's
', landlord, where he lodged, was found hunting
about the town after him for six weeks rent. It
was soon discovered the parties had gone off toge-
ther, the Lady hating taken also her trunks, end a
; Ausdred potted* to defray travelling expenses. The ,
father traced them to London, and he met the gal-
lant in Golden-square. He insisted on recovering '
his (laughter, and, after much entrilaty, the Hiber-
' elan took him to her, 'at the 0. P. in Russell.
Leeart, where they had slept the preceding night,!
-and had ordered dinner for six o'clock that day.—
i The gallant agreed to accompany the father and
'r davkhter bark to Margate; but whilst on the way ;
to a place of conveyance, he abruptly left the ,
crotch. under pretence of speaking to a friend, arid'
did not return. He sent back the Lady's trunks,
divested of their contents, and the father of his 100
[guineas.

A. considerable number of deserters from the army
.formed into a body, are stated to be concealed in the
neighbourhood of Mancheiter, and hare hitherto
eluded the atterupts of the civil power to *pprehead
•them.

- • ,

tion;'. -
If theta seclutta, the tights sad .Jot tNt i. tr.
people, Surely those who,at this solemn erisiso
ire selected by thein, and. whq, are spfcially ,hr
neared with their confidnoce, only, iisoture rifted-
telly, but frankly, to .Aprese the iteutimeels,aipd
feelings of thosowhospaidsey idiMiji,64;ironallr..te re.'
&agent. . ,
.. , ~
~.
tale States, *Bleed al the „sectstianaus composing
. . .
`them,-are parties to the national compect, and it ii
theirpeculiar duty, especially in) the times of peril;
to .atcb'over the rights, and guard the privileges so=
imply guaranteed by that instrument. Certainly,
then this expression, from the Legislature of the free,
and independent Commonwealth of Massilcitusetst
wilt not be disregarded by the present C/ongyess or
the United States. For although. the numpinesiaeti;
Lions and remonstrances of the people 4 the State in
relation to such measures . as they, deemed deer cool
to their rights and ruinous to their hatere4tsjiiiT
heretofore been received in a meaner little atiCulatcd,
to produce that harmony, and maven; itilnt
,onion
which ought to be the permanent aim pr the .Geueral,
Government, yet we cannot but indelgii,Alle hnpe,
that new councils end a more conciliatory spirit will
distinguish the several branches of-the present Naj
tional Legislature--that they will endeavour, by the
• exercise of justice and impartiality, to allay the ap-
prehensions and restore the confidence of the East.
ern and Commercial States—to remove their actua'
sufferings, and to replace them in the happy an
prosperous condition from which they have been
driven by a succession of measures hostile to the
rights of commerce, and destructive to the peace or
the Nation.
. . .
It is not to be expected that a 'airtly and Indus-
triou3.peeple, instructed in the nature of their rights,
end tenacious-. of their eiercite; -*rise enterprise
was a source of individual wealth and national
' prosperity, should find themselves obliged to aban-
don their accustomed employments,, and. relinquish
the, means of subsistence without complaint ; or
that a moral and Christian, people should contd..
' bute their aid in the prosecution of an offensive
: war, without the fullest evidence of its justice and
• necessity... . • .
The United. Stefes, Cron; the form of their Govern.
!_ment, from the priuciples of their history they have
: made, from the maxims tram:lWO to them by pa-
-Itriots apd sages, whose lost.they,cee never sufficiput-
ly deplore, as well from a regal best and
dearest interests, ought to he the-last elation to en-
gage in a.war otambition and.couquest.
.: 'The recentestablishment ot.their Institutioos; the
pacific, moral, and inclusttflotm character of their
..
I citizens; the certainty that me and prudent applies•
tion of their resources would have. induced a wise
, and provident,. au irepartial and temperate, ltdmini-
-1 stration to overlook. if it had been necessary, any
1 .. , ...
temporary evils, which either the ambitiOn, the in-
iterest. cupidity, or the injustiektoljeren powers
might occasionally; and without any deep aud last-
; ing injury, have indicted.
..•,,,..,
1 With these maxims and these ele!! we cannot
I discern any thing in the policy ef,firrefgn-niifions to.
wards us, which, in point of ,expOieecy. required
. .
the sacrifice of 'so many„and so certain blessings, as
might have been our portion, for such dreadful and
inerfable evils, as all wars, especially in a ftepub6
I lic' entail upon the people.
Rut when we review the alleged causes of the war
against Great Britain, and more particelarly the
pretend for its continuance after the principal one
was removed, we are constrained to 'say, that it fills
the minds of the people of this commonwealth with
infinite stoxiety and alarm. We cannot but, recollect,
whatever the pretences of the Emperor of France
.may have been—pretences which, have isiformly
preceded and accompanied the most violent acts of
injustice—that he was the sole author of a system
calculated and intended to break down neutral com-
merce, with a view to destroy the opulence and
cripple the power of a rival, whose best interest and
whose real policy were to uphold that comf.--
essential to her own prosperity.
It is not for us to decide whether
France did, or did not, adopt the
etficacioos means of repelling.
is sufficient that we are persuaded
-might, by a firm and dignified,
ance to the French decrees,, have
currence of any retaliatory. measures
Great Britain—measures not intended
bat to operate ou the authoi 'of
quitous system,. And, however
may differ, as to the justloe of the
tory Orders in Council, we do
that France merited from our government
higher tone of remoustrince, aid
opposition.
In reviewing the avowed causes
war, we would, if it werejlossible,
ries of transactions, impesly
culated to excite our alarm and regret,
manner, in which it was declared.
of the intended Issas, of the
which, if our GeMllment was
bowed to believe Ives do beatediete

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1141 . SIWITgMANi. t - . ,- - •• . - .. . , . ~; . .
• Thg vo kb eft A ttCat.6ll tifi'litoilittlihe* be cbuld • 40/ITE.Y. • • •. JIIMERICA: 4::: - . - , _ •
It thi pieskut, petition,' skint Mast int discover .
-,—.00.6-1- . . .
.
:the COmmTssicktUrs efttlit Stairfinfjuriidittion . DI VON. " • .
liEMONaTittliCk!, . . .
Ito The liitieition.`, The 'Veit !needed might the Assitei fol, thiC county doriiiiiiiicidid•du Meads), TO Tilt fox. it* isNATi, MID ifli.iiillol.,lilii flouts
tie been most betteltdelqO iia#be,' but the'aP- ' Morning at the PuildhaH, Exeter._ , • or stipmarseritrivas or TWA; OXiiiiiiATATlii, IR
Tbe..Lelietatere 9.1,14 . i I'PW lefiriiii°i,'
Idaitoti o_ifght at Otrtir the Citirfi" Fr it, were'wlthin. ' ' . Immtwaisro..itistriL ' • cOMORRSII ASSIIMiIogO• c i. " ..! w 1...1 •
, .
le .107114driati ‘6l. 64' leStigtieri he Mooed gerjeant*Lests stilted, that the Pritiiff (Eligsbeth '
le,y weirld'beright in dnit(k A ehe billi id ACK see Flaamtut) was a young' *mann +at b,'• far a nuitiber ect with theltuffetkogaotr,thes; Cooatitopois,. am! "1.-
m the'(;oietatisiosert'eedtdshist.jorisdiCtiod as to of years, hid tired in the sere(ti!ca'Airs: Men: .444 IfY•theeLllPP*l9l :eel •• ol .$11(1 liiralt evils J 614
ttitloni and "other thin gs •Wf6144 the bank re ptry, a respectable tidy; anffhthe If' fair ebaracterl Pmg, Peg'. :feeivießel !It i*,.a..l#e)n *Ptilt.9l.fifitts
itiol/4.
Raided by the, Lord ThiiimHor, fly' which "he had the Defendant (Virhltd),.t itariej' pitifiiitt courted :i• IV Woe, tilet; o:2llW,eeeneWitotiheii.T•ltew,ef•
the, pabllC intsultsit4 ithfiliiteo:lllo.ll). plats
4 10•08 ctosts• Re dedrid' drat another petition her for a considerible 'tfine, aid4oihnilved ?her mtr.:
'mild be preaented. '• ' ' ".!. ''' • risge. Having aecjuittid gime'. hthid reds of pounds, new of fgeeleteer Pe igePthPeetetelfre. Pe°,ol' of Jell
Sir S. RowiLLir said, RIO ififbrchhlit should grant by a lucrative situation at a tavern, at PI- dth "hal ' anilliqtAlNtelde9ll4,••• P°003911111014414'
o , . . • • :ar
ie petition of this
, kilt. Jll,•;tbilir_a..Wh.old.. be no end to was determined to iettle .himeeiriA litesod con. Altheellti* ...lee* 1001 Of the polkerf,Tekit.
lent. ' 4 . treated lot a public-bottle ip•Eietir, lidth *hence five to the 14frefaleoniAtiliqereiggAtieS Jukrt, not beat dear.
The Lott) Calkitelt.ThirsofelOilt *Would decide- wrote to Plaintiff Ui come' to hint etOrbi married ; ' guy114 Ike- ettletjoen..yet we fei!laitetwcide jilt;
is on Its spettlif 4ircentstatkel, kud week!. deal however, on' seceldli'conilderation, 'Vibe* be had a 04•7 the correctness -el, the
.opinion idsa4C,o by our ref,,
. • . ii. tiaiied 1 441111litIPte wide fruolittin of spOsh.Aie 4a i II; ithis..
ith the others when they arrived.
Sir S. RoisiLLy then astett/Or the costs of the tw. betnanymotarkeenthehouse and stocks be &Ira' k;irtneld notable '61341.: blegicireio.,4,4-4-t•••" isi.l onstitetiott,.
advantageous slain to tie itt•co tn . ,
ctetpetition, it being irteg'utar. •'. • , '.. with the daughter of tiiif landlord: b. theteforel ulinnentges44eoed.)t4.4o4, 1 fitit4t#4l/ Art9.,lM-
The LORD CD ANcEr,Lot • said be must have Them; traded' an excusey arteirotin litters(which-Letter .i Vire: into the gtoonds,, *0 prigitk
,i ( the :imeseot..
it if the second petition illoithrhiti improperly op. was peOduced.itiCotirt); laying; Irtatt'ha mother, ow! War,
.tat reflect. On the stikyt publiciZ ,stud. to
rsed, be should give casts to the Petitioner.
I oar. iniinonce ettO.Pdit.; la Piwiweir;itie VP,. tit:
Air knees, had 'begged he natio/kit the Plain-1 express our ont*LlMPt eeltreteikilt .... .ith•l diti •
.„ ..ceniy and frankhess, 04 to, endeeegefitositKiok
—...--, tiff; that her constitution 'Sias - net icretC.to .the be-
• ~
Before his Honour the VICEXUANCELLOII.. , airless,' and, therefore he totally &dined. 'arifir tar-
and cpustitutional..eleanSi In bo poltioe
CottsEmPr.--:14111t OPER.A. isarkm_ .4,.. ther connection with h9er, ind-nit.ccnitespfentlfinitr: a* ad DO
.. . ..

.

Id tbat commerce so : ' %./
Aer smemy of
ke rid Mural and
her, injustice. It I
1,
4 the United States .
yet pacific resist-
s prevented the re-
lures on the part of
ritended to injure us, s ,
this unjust and int- . •
er honourable men )
the British Melia..
not hesitate to say,
'government a much 1
id a more decided '.l " 1 '1 11
t
uses of the presentl i ,
ible, pass over a se-
1,
l / i
explained, and cal-
regret, at the. hasty
• I
d. But the history
le French decrees, .
sincere, we are
-
~404, "the •
. ,
••- .