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2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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WANTED, A YOUTH of tolerable education, as an Apprentice to the Wholesale and Retail t Grocery and Tea Business. A premium will he expected. Apply to G. OWEX, No. 53, White f Chapel, Liverpool. -— — — i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. -uCtlU — TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ..1 i the Prices AJfi.ved, A Well-toned HARPSICHORD, made by Joihua Done, London, 1786, in very good condition, six pooxns.—A capital PIANÓ FORTE, fine-toned, in elegant inlaid mahogany rase, equal to new, iiiale by George Garoka, London, 179-2, TE" pounds. No abatement will be made.—Apply to the NORTH WALES GAZETTE Office, Bangor. ON MONDAY WAS PUBLISHED, BROSTERS' Catalogue of Books, 180)) CONTAINING the Library of the late C Rey. Thomas Roberts, of Ltanruth; as well as a Collection of rare Foreign Works and Books of Prints.—Catalogues to be had at Chester, and at the North WALES GAZETTE dice, Bangor. BROSTER & SON have received a perfect Assortment of ALM AN ACKS an I other annual Publication-. ST \TTONfcRY of the best quality, wholesale and retail. notice TO CRnor TO us. DAVID WHER EAS DA VlD Hughes, of Bangor, W in the County of Carnarvon, Dru;ist and Liquor-merchant, having by indenture Hear- ing date the 191ti inst. assigned over ull h s effects to Mr. James DeTerd, of Llandera's near L Bangor, in trust Cor the equal benefit of his Cre- ditors, in case (hey shall ail of (hem execute such deed within two month' from the tame it Lcms date. Notice is hcrclt/ Civ en, That, such Deed of Assignment now lies in the OHice of II. R. Williams. Solicitor, Carnarvon, ready to be executed by the Creditors ot the said David Hngh.es. Nov. 21 si, I SOS. K E N N10 G E M A W R INN, hotv-n Capet Ceng arid Conceit, on tilt Great Irivt'i iioaJ. To the NohilPy an J Gentry of the United King- dom, Commercial Gentlemen, and his Friends, JWEAVBR, returns his sincere thanks a to 'he Nobili'y and Gentry of the United •Kingdom, who have already patronized his house, and have so kindly pledged themselves to support hirii, against an attempted opposition by 'he former occupier of Kennioge.—^ E Y En begs leave to assure them, that it shall be his con- stant endeavour o merit that confidence which a generous public has so liberally bestowed upon him, by every attention in his power. J. Weaver has it now in his power to inform the public, that his House is lit'ed up with good and well-air'd bedding, an I every requisite ac- commodation for the traveller; whh a full esta- blishment of Horses and Carriages,' sober and careful Drivers, upon 'he shortest notice. Kennioge "o Corv.en 13 Miles Covwen to Llangollen 10 do. Llangollen to Oswestry 12 do. Ofcwestry to Salop IS do, 53 Miles Kennioge to Capel Cerig. 15 Miles Caoel Cei-ig to Bangor Feiry 17 do. Bangor Ferry to Gwyndu.12g do. Gwyndu to liol)liead 1*4 do. 57 Miles 7 M CR R AY''s G RAM MAR, IN TWO VOLUMES OCTAVO. On the 20th of December will be published, Price One Guinea, in boards, AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR compre- hending the Principles an 1 Rules of the Language, illustrated by appropriate Exer- cises, and a Key to the Exeh ises. By LIN I) LEY MURRAY, Prin'ed for Longman, HursS Itees, am* Ornie; and narton and fiarvey, London; for Wilson tan;' Son, and R. and • Spence, Yoik; and tor Constat)! and Co. Edinburgh, The Proprietors of Mr. Murray's Gram- matical Works flatter themselves, that the present improved edition of the whole, in Two .y oluincs Octavo, in a large letter, an 1 on supeilinc paper, will he received by the public with vpprobation. The author has, on this occasion, revised the Grammar, enlarged it very considerably, and adapted the whole to the purposes in view, The additions occupy more than ninety pages of the first volume, and are interspersed throughout the book. In its present state, the work may he consi- dered as almost a new performance. It contains an ample exhibition of the principles of English Grammar, and a copious illustration of those •principles; with many positions and discussions whieh, it is presumed, will be found not desti- i r,_ tute of originality. f° teachers of the language, and to others, who wish to extend iheir know- ledge of the grammatical art, or to c.onsult the work as a book of reference, these volumes may he particularly acceptable, and may be though! worthy of a place in their limaries. It is proper to observe, that the Grammar, the Abridgment, of the Grammar, the Exercises and the Key. in their common form, and at their usual prices, Will continue to be sold separa'ely or together, for the use of schools and private learners.—— These grammatical works, with an the other pub- lications of the same author, may be had of the above buoksciler, The whole to be completed in forty Parts, forming ten handsome volumes in octavo, price £ 1. in boards the royal paper £ 1. in boards. On Thursday the 1st of December, 1808, was published, and will he continue.1 Monthly, price 3s. 6,1. or a superior edition 6s. DAHT ON E, of the H AR LEI AN MISCEL- Jt LANY or a collection of scarce, curious, and entertaining PAMPHLFTS and TRACTS, as well in Manuscript as in Print, found in the Ia-le Earl of Oxford's Library, interspersed '-?:t!v Notes, Historical, Political, ami Critical. I London, printed for Robert Duttnn, 45 Grace- church-streei and Broster & Son, Chester. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, At the Harp Inn. in Llanfair talhaiarn, in the county of Denbigh, on Monday the second day. of .January, 1809, at two o'clock in the after- noon, subject to conditions A NEWLY erected water CORN MILT., situate near to the above village of Llan- fair, on the river Elwy, with a constant supply of water. It contains three pair of stones, two dressing ,Alacliiiies, in,,i a Drying Kiln.—A good Dwelling- house with a Garden, and about five acres of Land will be let therewith. For farther particulars apply to Mr. SIMON, Solicitor, Denbigh. TO BE SOLD, rl By Private Contract, SEVEN hundred and forty four Oak Trees, and eighty eight Oak Cyphers, growing on a tarm in the parish of Egbrfafaeh, in the COUlltv of Denbign, called Pta-s lvcrgle, occupied by Wd/iam Griffith. The timber is rcribc marked, and the creates' part thereof in of large dimensions, and calculated for ship building, as well as various other pur- poses. The trees are (:(JIH'cnicnt for ('xnor'a¡nn, be- ing- within a short distance of Tat y Cain Ferry, on the River Conway. The tenant has directions to shew the timber, and further information may be had by tion to Messrs. Oldfif.i.d, Solicitors, Farm. Abergele, or Job* Da ties, at Pennant, Egl- y THE antiquity of Chester, and the singu- Ja. larHy of its architecture, have long beer I so justly celebrated, it is to be regretted that most curious specimens of it's ancicnt buildings have perished, neglected and forgotten; while the modern spirit of improvement is daily making fresh sacrifices. It is to be hoped, there- fore, that an a't-empt to rescue from oblivion the recollection of those which are now extant, will not be deemed useless or uninteresting; under q1¡ idea, NIEZ, CUITT proposes fo publish by subscription, early in the spring, 1809, EWIIT ETCHINGS, Of such buildings in Chester, as may best serve to illustrate the style of domestic architecture in 'his city, during the. fifteenth and sixteenth cen- turies.—The Etchings will be made by All-. Cuitt, from accurate sketches taken oil the spot by himself. The size of the Plates to be Four. g inches by 6 inches. Four. 9 inches by S inches. Price fo subscribers £ l Is. 0'1. to non-subscri- bers, £ 5s. Od. to be paid on delivery of the print*. Should the present undertaking prove such as to meet widi the encouragement of the public, is may aitbrd an inducement hereafter to complete fhe hren-'ed plan, by adding a few selected speci- mens of Saxon and Gothic architecture, with which the city of Chester abounds." Subscribers are requested to send their namec, to Mr. Cuitt; or to Broster and Son, and T. Poole, booksellers, Chester; or to Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, London. Capital Preehold Estates, Anglesey Sf Bangor, North Wales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION I BY MESSRS. HOGGART AND PHILLIPS (Successors to M7. Smith) At Gar raw ay's Co JW:;no,mN Change-alley, Corn- hill, Londo- on Thursday Jan. 19th, 1809, at tv/elv^. o'clock, in several Lots, unless previ- ously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice Nyitl he given nSTTHE LOR OS Hi P of GELLIMOG, with H, several valuable Farms and Lime-stone Quarries, in Anglesey, situate on the banks of the Menai, opposite the beautiful Town and much- admired of Caernarvon, of which, and the Caenarvonshire Mountains, it possesses a most grand view containing together about 857 acres. The lands lie within a ring-fence, abounding with lime, marl, and sea-sand. An estate. called PEN R A LLT, in jointure to a Lady aged about 70, situate in the beautiful town and parish of Bangor, containing 21J .(Te. including an excellent Mansion-house and J 1 acres of ornamental timber, delightfully situate upon an eminence overlooking the town of Bangor and the neighbouring country command- ing: a view of Anglesey and the Menai, and ad- joining the grounds attached to the Bishop's Palace. Part of this Es ate is favourably situ- ate in The town for building. Also an excellent Farm, called PANT Y DRA I "or;, containing 167 acres, with buildings thereon, and right of common for 20 oxen or 200 sheep, situate in the parish of Llanfichangel y Pcnrtanf, about 16 miles from Carnarvon. Prin'ed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Parker and Rich, Solicitors, Gray's fill, the three Eagles, Bangor; at the Uxbridge Hotel, Carnarvon; While Hart, Bath; Lion, Shrews- bury; Bush, Bristol at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Koggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where Plaas of tile E, stutus ullay be sc en. WANTED, AN experienced, sleady HUSBANDMAN a reference will be required. For further particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to Mr. Hutching, Eagles lun, Bangor. TO PRINTERS. W. ANTED, TWO JOURNEYMEN, to v 7 work at Case -tni will be given, and respectable reference required. Also an APPRENTICE of good education if to board in the house, a Premium will be ex- pected. For furfher particulars apply (if hy letter, post-paid) to the Otlice of (his Paper. C A E R N A R VON S FT IR F, COURT OF Li KUTENANCY. A GENER AL Meeting is appointed lo be held at the Grand Jury Room, in Caernar- von, on Friday the fhirtietb day of December, instant, (or further carrying into effect the Local Milir;a Act. By order, Grand Jarii Room, ) O. A POOLE, Carnarvon, 2d Dec. 1808. £ c. G. I. DENBIGH. TO BE SOLD, A Large HOUSE, with convenient Garden, pleasant|y si1 ua'ed in Love-Lane, Denbigh, now in the occupation of David Jones and ano- ther.— The premises are in excellent repair, and further particntarstuay he had by applying -to Thomas Jones, Esq. Bryntirion, near Bangor. ( This Advertisement will not bo continued.) EDUCATION. CHESTER MATHEMATICAL AND COM- MERCIAL SCHOOL, By .Ifii. AiE/.D, Son, Sç Assistant. t Terms for Board and Tuition, Twenfy-four Guineas per annum—Enfrauce, One Guinea- Washing, Half-a-Guinea per quarter. School 1 e-opens on January 1 Qlh, 1809. N. B. For particulars inquire at his house in Watergate-street, or by letter (post. paid.) GENERAL C OF LOUKS. THIS DIV WAS In Three separate Paris, or in One Volume, Pries 4s. in boards. LACKSNGTON, ALLEV, and CO's. GE- NERAL CATALOGUE OF OLD AN D N EW BOOKS, for the years 1808-9 in which are iasflrifd the various extensive anrl vafnabie libra- ries purchased within rhe year preceding form- ing in the whole the largest collection of rare and curious, as well as popular and modern B< oks, in every language and class of literature, ever brought to public sale. The Third Part of this Catalogue fconfains an unique Library of Scottish History and Topogra- phy: together with a valuable and curious col- lection of Old Poeiry, Romances, TrHer. and Manuscripts; rare Classics from the Library of the learned Dr. Beui ley; several parcels of ex- cellent Divinity, and a copious Appendix of re- cent purchases. Every article is marked at its lowest price, for ready money, and the old plan of no abatement strictly adhered to. The public arc respectfully assured that they may have an extraordinary high.priee for Libra- ries, however ex'ensive and valuable, by honoring Lackiiygton, Alle.x, dud Co. with-their com- mands. TEMPLE OF THE MUSES, FINS BURY- SQUARE. J. PEARSON'S Holyhead Circulating Library, Consisting of 'upwards of Twelve Hundred vicU-seiecled Folúmes. V N 0 R THE PAT R O N A EE OF The Ht. Hon. the EARL and VISCOUNTESS of UXBRIDGE, LONO Viscount and Vis- countess BULKELEY, Lady STANLEY, Slit It. and LAD V WILLIAMS, &c. T PEARSON'S respects to his Friends and o the Public, informs them he intends fixing his Broher at Carnarvon in about ion days, aii,4 to keep there 500 volumes for the ac- commodation of iitose Families who may be inclined to patronize his f,ilt-ary amlllllends occasionally adding Works of merit, as puh- lished, and to render his Library well-worth the attention of his friends ami the public. Those families inclined fo encourage his under- taking at Carnarvon, will and, ihaf no expeuce shall be spared lo establish the Library with the choicest collection of Books on the same plan as at Holyhead. J. P. likewise intends sending; to his Brother at Carnarvon, with the Library Books, an entire new and excellent assortment, of Goods in his line; having disposed of pari of his old remain- ing stock at Beaumaris, he will be enabled to send a neat and small assortment or entire new Articles, viiieti w-ill be found worth the attention of tlw public, Terms of his Circulating Library. yearly L: 1 6 0 one book per day Half- Yearly, 0 14 0 ditto Quarterly, 0 6 diUo Monthly, 0 3 9 ditto Books lent out by the single volume. Every attention possible will be paid to his Subscribers in the exchange of books, &c.; and families at a distance will he regularly supply, and a sufficient quantity of booles always sent. Printed Catalogues of the Library may be had price Sd. The remaining Stock at Beaumaris is selliug off on very advantageous terms, for a few days only.
- --_ RUPTURE OF THE N EGOTIA…
RUPTURE OF THE N EGOTIA PfON WITII FRANCE AND RUSSIA. DEC LA ft A TIO V. < The Overtures rnadJ to his Majesty by the governments of Russia and of n;nce have not. led to negotiation and lire to which those overtures gave rise being termi- nated, his ALijesiy thinks it right lluis prompt- ly and publicly to make known its terniina- iion. The continued appearance of a negotiation, when peace has been found to be utterly un- attainable, could be advantageous only to the enem y. I It might enable France to sow dis'rus!: and jeaion-iy in the Council's of those who are combined to resist her opprsssion and if, among the tuitions which groan under the tyranny of rreach alliance, or among those which maintain against Eraace a doubtful and precarious independence, there should be any which eTen now are balancing bel ween the certain- ruin of a prolonged inaclivity, and tiie contingent dingers of an eitort to save themselves from that ruin; to naiioas so situ- I ated, the delusive prospect of a peace hc- tween Great Britain and France could not fa;1 to be peculiarly injur.ous Their preparations tUi!>Ï1i he relaxed by tha vain hope oi rohiru- I • iraLKjiiiliiy, or Iheir purpose ,shaken by tne appre«e«SiMi» of being ielt Lo contend a- o::e. i iial such was, in fact, the main object of Prance in the proposes transmitted to Jus Mates!y irom Eriurth, iiis Majesty entertain- ed a strong persuasion. But at a moment when results so awful from tluir importanee, aud so tremendous fi-oril their uncertainty, might be depending upon the decision of peace or war, the Kiug fcit it due to hiinscif to ascertain, beyond the possibility .of doubt, the views and intentions of his enemies. It was diiffcult for his Majesty to believe, that tise Emperor of Russi i ii-.■>i de• oled him- sed so hiisuliy and fatally to the v.oience and ambition ot tne po'.rer with wh.ch hyt iirt;»en- al had unfortunately become alned, | as to be prepared openly to abet the usurpa- tion of the .vpamsii Monarchy and to ae- ivnowiedgc and maintain lhe right, assumed by i. ratice, lo depose and imprison inendly sovereigns, and forcibly to transfer to iierseif the allegiance of independetit nations. ( When, therefore, it was proposed to his Majesty to ehierinio negotiation for a^-ener u j peace, 111 concert with his Majesty's allies, t and to treat either 011 the bas\s-of tne Uf,. i possidetis (heretofore i.iie -II)jecl. of' So much j controversy), or on any other basis, consist- J cut with justice, honour, and equality, ins Majesty determined to meet ¡hi:i ;;e¡¡¡iI¡i.fa¡r- ness and moderaiion, with fairness and mode- J ration, on iiis Majesty's part, real and sin- cere. j The King professed his rcnduiess to enter into such negotiation, in concurrence with j his allies 5 and undertook forthwith to com- j muniCHte the proposals which ins Majesty had received. blit as ills was tiot coll- nected with Spain by a forma! treaty of aiii- j auce, his Majesty thought it necessary to de- dare, that ;he engagements which he had conliac<etl, in the face of the world, with that nation, Nvere by 111s -y as no less sacred, and no less binding upon his Majesty, than the most solemn treaties; and to express his Majesty's just confidence I that lhe government of Spain, admg: ill the I name of li s Cathoiie Majesty Ferdinand the Seventh, was understood to bii a party to the Negotiation. The reply relumed by France to this pro- posilion of his Majesty, casts off at once the 111 in disguise which had been assumed for a momentary purpose, and displays, with less than ordinary reserve, the <liTog;iH,ec and justice ot that government. The universal Spanish nation is described by the degrading appellalion of the fpa.ush Itisnigeuis; and the demand for liu: ;wimission of the go- vernment of pain as a party lo any ue-'ofia- 'tiol,, is With astonishment,- as well as with grief, his Alajesiy has received from the Emperor of Rtissm a reply, similar in effect, although less indecorous in tone ami manner. Th Emperor of Russia also sligwatzes a.s in- surrection," the glorious eiforls of ti;e pa- nish people in behalf of their legitimate of, he indepeiideiice of their country; thus giving the sanction of Ins nlpcrial M:¡jesty'sauihority to ,10 tiS 'fP¡IO¡¡ which has uo parallel in the history oi tne worid. The King would readily have embraced all opportunity of negotiation which mighi have aa'orded any hopes or prospect of,a peace compatible with justice and with honour. rit« Majesty deeply lamiiiiis an issue, by v n;ch tile suifermgs of Europe are aggravated and prolonged. Hut neither the tumour <h tns Majesiy, nor itie generosity of the Bns si, Nation, would admit ot his Majesty's cousriil- ing to comuience a negotiation, by the douinenf of a brave and loyal peop;e, vi n(t are Contending for the preservation ot aii thai is dear to man; and whose exertions in a cause so unquestionably just, his Majesty uas solemnly pledged hiiu to sustain, Westminster, December 15., 1808, "■■iinn—fnir miw miTiniiin nm twa I Gcit.d'iall.—Yeslerdiy came on f > ;> heard, the arguments on an lodged by Mr. Hague, an nlfomey, Mr. G. Wood fail, printer, under Siie Aei .,f file tion of treason-ih|e, seditions, 1' I 11' I publications," which obliges ]:rinfTs, <ru'ci' houses, lo aJhx tlieir nnie* fo ail p-ib.ie.ai ions printed by them r»8ppcliv{;iv, to retain one copy of each pubik-4.'iot* so printed, ("^e'ti'-n* with the mannsi ript, and to v r';i.- thereon .-1 .• name of the person 'by'whom <h"y -tvy tie employed, that the s.ntic may be j>r chiced iti evidence before a. magistrate, iu suttjnfrf of "lici iniormafjon iu this cave wis brwugbt by ,Vr. Hague against Wood fall, '\iot %>Autn h Hedged grounds of any thing of a 1 reason seditious, or immoral tendency in fhe t.ra'ier printed, (which was a sort of eRi^tta'i-af prospectus !o a periodical pamp'ilet to be- published, respecting the :i-t>ho;- certain :lIlonymons letters which h-.ve I appeared in print, under lhe sipi:(: .('e -'f An Englishman," reflecting 01 lhe s'a the British unny,! but merely under a -< nation that Air. Woodf, l| c) r prospectus, and had uo! antic.vod iiis n thereto, as by la-v required.— ifieriieiri • Mr. Wigley, «„ the part of Hie h.f-.rmer, • 'd Mr. Gtirney on thili of Mr. Woodfalj,' t Magistrate was pleased to quash ihe inlorma- tion for the pressnt, Tiot ilt)Oll "t! of the case, wliirh were not argued, !hi« the ill [lie urged by Mr. Gt:ir .^y. fae Aldenn ni, Im-v- ever, added, kif tiot Iiis wish t pose bis decision in ihe present instance, n-iih .any view to d 'feat subslanlial justice, but Eo ietvc th<» party at liber'y to arrt.vid !he t-'ead in«rs. and io receive a new i-if'> mv'iou, if atte consultation between Ihe Defend -rd's Couns'd and his Majesty's Attorugy, end o!i-" citor General, it should he deemed expedient to After file Defendant's Counsel, Mr. Gurney and Mr. Bo'iand withdrew, Mr. Hague n". fied his detennination to proceed uiii; 'ijve Iiis Co.itise!, illo,-C(i trate who now ioox the chair, Aide-ma;, r Mafthew tJloxhaui, for a fresh s 1 sr>i .>s • Mr. Wood fa 11 upon another grt>und, H-vir,e •, to call upon him to produce Ihe pr.nif d he ;mix hti'lroi in ret am, •• r manuscripf., and the name of the partv j had employed him, under the penally oi upon default. Mr. Woodl'a! in the absence ofh.es 'ouiisf the want oi whose aid he regretted on thes occasion, observed, that in his'bumble under- standing of the Act in question, by wliicii Ins professional conduct was fo he directed, its purview, as set 011! in its pieamii e, «-as directed solely against pubsicauo :s of a trct- hited to excite disiurbance, or meetings for sedUious or immoral puroojes Now, the i,,s rument whieh the informer charged him with having prime.l. contained nofhmg, as he conceived, of a.v SiU-h lee- dency 5 and uierefoie, e>en -,t he had prte.led il, which reniaiued tor the ii,fe,,n»er {.> he apprenend; there could he 110 erini'ma: e y which could occasion him 10 incur the t:en ties of the Act. Jut even s;ippo.s:n„ t!>er« to charge him with iL: printing, he would, in he present stage of the business, appeal lo the good sense oi ie.e Magistrate, whether, in defect of proof upon the part ot the informer, the paity accused was to he obliged, it pro- duce the soie evidence ol his own crimination. Mr. Wigley said, he doubled no! that he *ho n id beanie to prove that Mr. Wood fall couid rind no diiiicnl-y whatever in producing the matters required, any more Hum he should in proving him the printer, and if he did m\>_ duce tiiem, no penalty couid attacii upon him and r.o hardship could ensue, lie did not call on Mr. WoodiaII to shew him the papers, bu.- oni> lo produce them to the Maj;is!cale fo. li s guidance, as" the Act required, in ord [. thai iie might be f Here by ajded iu his decis-o.: ]Mr. Hague sa.d, he iiaj to propose ;.su :> — ternauve whicii Lee Mr. '.Von iia | from al! farther troub e or d.Jicuiiy m t ,e case, it ae woj d now make aiiitjavit lint he was uot empioj-ed d'rectiy or mdirecii) by Lie lo i.il.,s oi, the Dii:v.e oi :us<ex dad uo knowlefige of the mailer, he would relinquish ail further pro- ceedings against him. Mr..Dillon, although he was not of Cour- se! for M-r. vVoodfaii, yet, as aun\:us curl',?, begged leave to observe, til learned irtend Mr. VVigley professed n;-L [v> cait tor s-.icb documents as tiiosc stated, for !os own information, yt 1 it was ob< ty.js'y for the purpose of influencing the jud-mc-nt of tiie ivijgistrale, and to c.nl on Mr, Vood^aii to prouuee e?laeuce ior his own crimin-iiion, in oider n) liitiiass rum i)y new ii:!onu;r iohs.^ iie could say, on fne pari ot the ji!us;no.is Duao tor whom iie attended, tiint he c«>.<d have no wisii to tiueirop1. of tlw saw, or to s.auiioa ay conceaimeut that wo.iia nave sucn a ieudeiiCj. iu fue last suggestiati Mr. Wigley r!e e d but contend'tl, that if Mr;' Woodfaii choie ><» n^fuse compli.ince with the dictum oi the penni Act of Parliament, or ti-e aii^rualive ,).r->posed by Mr. Hague, he could not fairly Co iip;ani oj uardship in being oonged to pay ate penar y *0-. I "ir vim, howpver. thought I ;:c i,Ot i., e upon the case, wiihout being before him, and ciiercfore agrwed to issue thu summons for Air.