DESPATCH

A. me age, letter, or order sent with speed on atfairs ot state; a telegraphic me age. In maritim.e law, Diligence, due activl- E ty, or proper speed in the discharge ot a cargo; ·the opposite of ·delay. Terjesen v. Carter, 9 Daly (N. Y.) 193; Moody v. Laths (D. C.) 2 Fed. 607; Sleeper v. Puig, 22 Fed. f Cas. 821. -Customary dispatch. Such as accords with the.rules, customs, and usages of the port where the discharge is made.-Quick dispateh, Speedy discharge of cargo without allowance for the customs or rules of the port or for delay from the crowded state of the harbor or wh.arf. G Mott v. Frost (D. C.) 47 Fed. 82; Bjorkquist v. Certain. Steel Rail Crop Ends (D. C.) 3 Fed. 717; Dav1S v. Wallace, 7 Fed. Oas. 182. DISPAUPER, When a person, by reason of his pover'ty, 1s admitted to sue in for- H ma pauper is, and afterwards, before the suit be ended, acquires aµy lands, or personal estate, or is guilty ot anything whereby he is lialble to have this privilege taken from him,.then he loses the right to sue in. form a I pauper is, and is said to be dispaupered. Wharton. Dispensatio est mall prohibit i provida:relaxatio, utilitate seu nece itate pen• sat a; et est de Jure domino reg i conces- ■a, propter impo ibilitatem prrevidendi J de om.nibu■ particular i bus. A dispensation is the provident relaxation ot a malum prohibitum weighed fr.om utility or nece ity; and 1t is conceded by law to the king on account of the impo ibility of foreknow!- K edge concerning all particulars. 10 Coke, 88. Dispensatio est vuln us, quod vulnerat ju■ comm.une, A. dispensation is a wound, which wounds common law. Dav. Ir. K B. ~ L [s. 383]