Star. — London, England, 1805-07-29 00:00:00

SPORTING MITT LUG VICE. BRIGHTON, FRU), it, JULY a& Yeti erday his Royal Highnefs hid a fdeEt party tc nner at the nevillion ; and during the evening the Is 's Band performed feveral esquilite pieces, on tif.: lawn before the Pavillion. The Steyne was co vered with beauty and (Albion till a late • hour. 'rh e Theatre was but thinly attended, the night net biting what is called the regular play night. This being the firft day of the Rate., was ;altered in by the mull aufpicious mousing. The Steyne wasl crowded at en early hour, and fo continued till twelve o'clock, when the company began to move towards the Race -grata. Alsont half pall twelve time Peirce entered the field, driving his own ba. re urbe, drawn by fix bays, accompanied on th e b ox *.s a Polak Prince; Lord CRAVEN, and two others • , 7 Pstact's friends, were infide. The Race- 1 ound, though much hronged with both beauty and fafhion, was yet, upon the whole, not fo num:. attswied as on many former occafions. The' city was extremely favourable, and the turf in admi rable , the following was the order of the day's r untting.r— . The SmcvireStakes of togs . each, hR m ile ; 3 . yr Olds to carry 7 g.. 4 yr olds BR. 31b. 3 yr olds SR. 9lb. 0 yr olds sdt. 111). and aged 9 R.4T. His R. H. the Frir.ce of Wales's Rebel, aged Mr. Wardell's b. in/Gratitude, 4 yrs oU • . Mr. Labmlte'sbr.ll Bullard, 4 yrs old Mr. Howorth's Wheatear. 5 yrs old The betting was firiCit in favour of ilgarel, nearly even againft the field ; but Retil, within thirty yards , of the poll.; made a pufh and on it. The next race excited perhaps more intereil thaq city rmitar occurrence, fine the match between Hantbletonian and Diamond. tt was between Mr. Mel: San.:46, and Lord Egremoat's Hannibal, to rue one mile (called the laft mile oethe Brighton coerce) for tom guineas, carrying 811. alb. each. It is thought that there never Was a more fporting. match. About tiro months fince.the odds were 3 to a in fa, .j our of Saletn, ; it was then whlfpered that Sane& was to !ay by for his match with Pavari at Lewes, and did not mean to win, which occafioned a vat ia tion of 22 to 20 in favour of Hiutailist . Pa Tburf dav evening there was much betting on the Steyne, and or. Friday Morning Mr. Melia!: jocularly ob ferret!, " I hare' etted too much odd:, but I have taken two or three fives to four, and it is al if Ido not win.' Han::ibed and Sancho fat/died at half pall ore. Bt ckle rode Sane o, and Cliff rode .Hannibal. When Buckle was mounted, Mellifh went up to him in Come trepida•ian. and remarked, '' .Well, Frank,. Goo biers you, win if you can, don't fpare old Sasebo."—Bucklequietly anfwered, "Don't be alarmed, Sir, ITM e fur 50001. as cool as for Sol. — we're prime !" The bell at the winning . port was then rung, and this ve.y important and interefling race was decided as follows :—At flatting Buckle t;adetbepiay, becanfe he knew Hannibal to be a run. .rway hotje, and it is always confliered to be a good a?.'3;ment to risarkhire. When they came to the (lir lance- poll. Smelts had the lead; and Haanibal ap peared to 116erbe from the Irdit. Cliff made a, bold iidb, and rode in a very malicrly Pyle but Buckle, riding So who, won by, ialfa kVA ! When the 1114(0 cave and Sancho was declared winner, the Prinee's. tli-nd, and the whole celiac. rang with acclamationi, as, Mr. Mellifh, the owner Ottbi winning bode, has lately been rather unfortunate. „ Buckle had flocs gnineas utton the race, and faid he co uld have won by three lengths. It was over in oni ininute and a quarter. The next nee was the folloiring The Third and ;ad Year of the Pavilion Stakes of togs. l each. b. ft. for colts carrying Sit 31b.and fifties aft. then 3 yrs old; the 141 mile. The whiner of the Dal*, Oohs. or Arent Stakes to carry ;lb. extra. , • Lord fgrannot's b. c.Cardinal Beaofert,hy Gohanna - Sir C. Bunlitry's h. f. Lydia, by Wbiatey • - • Sir F. StanditSl Lord Grofvenoea c. by Sir Peter The betting was even the field again& Cardinil Beaufort, whO tvoil ireiy handfonselY, but was fo firing at coming is that he ran confiderabli beyond the Signal Poll before he could be /*Adele. The fourth race was decided asunder : The Second Year of the renevied Hits; Sweepdakee of top. each, for 3yr old Cohn , ylb. and4lb. The laft Milet- The winner to be fold for isop.if demanded,&e. I.e.d F,gretnont's b. e. Prodigal . , by GOhanaa Mr. Howorth's R e. S_erlp.bY Mr. Ladbroke i c h. c . Dudley, by Guildford Not mush betting. The next rate excited eonfideralsle interell, and it :role from the frillowing circumilanceLord Barry mare and Sir John Shelly happening to meet at din ner in Company with the Prince of Wales, Sir John obferved, that he would run his own boric Curry cLrgb againft his Lordfhip's Merrym an, carrying 80. (.16. each, for one hundred guineas, which Lord Bar ryawre declined, till the Prince offered to go the iso -11:v with him. The betting was 35 to 20, and °tea fonally 2 tot in favour of Sir John Shelley agaitat Lord Barrymore. They palled the dinance poll and neck, but Buckle, who rode Merryman, nride is grand pufh, and heat tbe oddrby winning the race. • 3 After this followed the Sweepßakes foi 4 miles. sarcepnakes of tcogs.e.a.h, b. ft. Four mitt. 14;• ti 14 the Prince of Wales's Abide, 5 In * l d. 7a• 614 * Air. F. Neale's Bobtail, aged, BIL - !tit Harefoot, S yrs. old, 6 1 L 1 3 1 b. 3 A curious circunlflance took place this day.—A fanner who rents the Race-ground, having explained to the Jockey Club that !aft feafou he had not received the ufual compliment of one-fourth of a pipe of wine, threa:ened to plough up the courfe if he Was not paid -hat he conceived to be his due. He accordingly la his plough to work, but a prefstang appearing %fit ploughmen fled, and tefigned the field to the Gen tlemen of the turf. The farmer, however, fags, be will not be jeciryclout of his wine in this manner, and is determined to have another fort of a race for it in tVeliminfier Hall. SATURDAY, JULY 27. Tie Racing to-day was not fo well attended as p:lk.rday, but much money was pending. The fports commenced at one o'clock, with the Stakes of sop. each, h. ft. for 4-year olds, 7ft. Ob. ' - i* olds, Bft. sib. 6-yr olds, Bft. i 1 lb. and aged, Bft. 131 b.—four role. Marts allowed 31b. tit.. Windhanes Walton 6 yrs old - Sir John Sh e ll ey ' s Houghton Lars, 4 yrs old . 2 r. Mellilles Lady Brough, 4 Yrs old - - I - '.s R. H the Prince of Wales's br. h. Orville, 6 yes old 4 3 ir• Howotth's Enterprise, 4 yrs old - S Of the honks named five only Darted, which came .1 as placed. race nver, much confufion took place among ipottlino;, in confequeoce of a rumour that the . • • t two Gra herrn ;n final gene on the *tong of tie poll. Upon enquiry, however, it proved that the whole of the honks had gone on the wrong fide of the polls at the fame time ; the fiat in confequence was adjudged the winner. This difpute occafioned the next race to be delayed until half pall two o'clock, when the following horfes flailed for The Second Year of the renewed Petworth Stakes of logs. each, for horfes ; 4-yr olds, A. ylb. 5-yr olds BR. 71b. 6-yr olds, 9ft. .n.nd aged 91t. 31b. Four miles. Mares allowed 31b. The win ,ner.to be fold for 'sags. if demanded, &c Lord ILlgremont's b: f. by Precipitate, out of Catharine His R. H. the Prime of Waies's Rebel, aged Mr. Haworth's Wheawar. s yrs old - .3 Sir C. Bunh.ry.i . Mr. G. Watfon, Mr. Shakerpear, Sir F. Evelyn, and Lord Stare% pd. ft. A very excellent race.—Rebel was the favourite at Ratting. Lord Ecassionv's b. f. won by about half a length. • • The third and lag race of the day was a Plate of Fifty Pounds for 3.yr old., yiLtilb. 4-yr olds Sit. rilb. and sir olds 9ft. ,lb. A winner of a-Plate or Sweepßakes in 1805, to carry 31b. elm:, of two ylb. ULU. Mares allowed 31b. Heats, the New Cunrfe. W Huwonh's b. c Prodigal, by Gohanna, 3 yrs old t Mr. Ladbrokes b. wl. Dora, 3 yrs old • . - - 2 His R. H. the Prince of Wales's re. e. Petinehio, 4 yrs aid 3 dr The firft heat being won by Pro4a7, an objeflion arpfe to Prime/iv': flatting a fecund time, not having carried his weight the firft, through a miaake, as his having won a plate previoufly, an extra weight of three pounds %mild have been given him. Xo put an end to the difpute. Pdrucbio was drawn ; Prodigal and Dora now Ratted for the fecond heat, which, of good, dole, and determined running, was, abota half a length, fuppofed to be won by the latter. On repairing to the (cafes, however, it appeared, that the rider of PreeNzal did not retorn with his proper weight. which .occasioned another difpute; the refult of which was', that Mr. Ladbroke's mare Dora was adjudged the winner.. The utmoft confufion now prevailed among theilsettits, producing a fcene much eater conceived than defcribed. Mr. Matte:sr, we are informed, is Maw, fome thoufands this day. He fuffered the moll we hear by the immenfe bets he had on Lady Brorg6, in the Somerfet Stakes. Symptoms of boxing were once or twice table in the rabble on the hill, and which, at one time, had very nearly terminated in a general engagement, from the preffure of the mob to obtain , a fight of the combatants. Matters, bpwever, were adjuited before any blows pa ff ed, that , we o bf erve d. The ground was by no means fo numeroufly crowd ed as yeflerday, though a vall number of additional tportfmen were prefent. The PRINCI rode for tome time about the comic, but fat principally upon the box of his barouche. The Duke of BEDFORD (ported a barouche and fix. Mr. BUTLER, Mr. RUCKSR, MC: SPENCER, Sir FRANCIS BARING, Sir Joust Lao[, fported litch a barouche and four; Lord BARRY MORE, a curricle and pair, but had alto a barouche and four on the ground. The field was ennfiderably crowded with Mood don. by:, more fafhionably ailed gerufalan Poneys, mount ed by their fair riders,. ,tellerclay the St. Clement's Dane; Volunteers, *cotismanded by Major BLAKE, mutlered at an early hour in Lincoln's•inn-gardcns, and ma►ched from thenci to the fields adjoining Illington, for the pur. pole of fkirmifixing and pradifinglight infantry move ments.... After going through a variety of excellent evolutions. firing, &c. they returned to town. On Saturday afternoon the Southwark Volunteers arrived in town from Epforn Downs, where they have been encamped for fifteen days. They were preced ed by a confiderable number of baggage waggons heavily laden, and which formed a fingular contrail to feveral that were palling at the fame time into Kent, belonging to a regiment of militia I the for. insr,being principally laden with handfome hair trtanks, blankets, sheets, and mattrafTes of the fineft 4100;7. The members of the corps, however, were fo much dis fi gured by dull and the rays of the fun, that in pint of appearance, there was no difference between them and a regular marching regiment. In 'he reign of Enwaso 111. the falary of the Chief Jake of the King's Bench was 661. 13s. 4d. per an num : that of the puifne Judges of that Court, 401. e ach. qleen ELIZABETH created the Earl of Shrewf bury Eati Marfhal of England. during life, and ap pointed him a falary of 201. per annum ! To her Se cretary for r._ tench Correfpondence the was more libe ral, his falary a•as 601. per annum. The improveMents in Old Palace-yard, under the late A ct, are already begun. On the Ealt fide, one end of the Coffee hook, on the left of the pi incipal entrance to the Houfe of Lords, and which not long fince had been neatly fitted up, is taken down ; and, the workmen are proceeding to dem o lifh th o l e ver y antient and unfightly buildings, of which the old noted chop.houfe, the Ship, forms a part. It is pro. pofed to eyed a uniform range of buildings, parallel with the Court of Requefts (the preterit Houfe of Lords), which are to contain f t ri ta bl e a p ar t ments f or the L oan CHANCELLOR, an office for the Chairman of the Committees, and other accommodations. Monday laR, at Buckingham Affixes, came on the long depending quellion between Sir Jolla Ansaar anal ALsI6MDta CROKE, Efq. LL. D. refpeeting Sir JOHN'S claim upon White Croft-green, in the Ham let of Studley ; when, after an accurate invelligation, which took up the attention of the Court for ten hours, and examining a great number of witneffes, it was probed that the whole of White Crofs•green is the property of Dr. Canes. The man cf the name of Hall, welled at Whit liable on fufpieion of carrying on a correfpondence with the enemy. has been committed for trial. Mr. Sanders and his fon, the proprietors and drivers of the carriage between that !own and Canterbury, who were taken up and examined as to their knowledge of Hall, have been fent home. They arrived at Whiftable laft week. Friday as Mr. Toms LI rt, of Chelfea, was returning by water, with his wife and child, two years old, the boat !truck again ft a barge, off Milbank, with fuch violence that Mrs. T. and child were thrown over board ; the lady wa, laved but the infant perifhcd. Wright, clerk to a mercantile houfe in the city, was on Saturday drowned, while bathing in the Serpentine-river. Saturday a nurfery-maid, with a child in her arms, was knocked down in Fleet•market, by a tingle-horfe chaife, one of the wheels of which went over the child, and killed it on the fpot. The yoting woman was claogetoutly hurt. RerAL . 9/Iriroupl..jur.v 26 —Laft evening 4 lictle be lt,•the Vial Family landed from their crui • •• tb r _ aize, a f ::. s pent in carriages to the Lodge, whence, al. ter - liittaking fome refrethment, they went to the Theatie. The Mail from London this morning being later than ufual, his Ma jelly ordered the Mdt e n ge r, wh o came by it V? ith difpatches, to attend him on board the Ro7at Yacht ; and after his Majelly bad given anfwers td the difpatches, was fent alhore time enough to mum to London by the Mail. The whole of ',lie Royal P!smily, except the Duke Of CVI4IIII.I.•SD, went cn board. To-remains of one of the Mates ofithe Aheriza- Tenn 7 we re found a few days fine, and this morning they etrert interred in the burying-ground. I..ratnitht a watchmaker's fhop was broke open, rind• robbed of 3 a Myer watches, and two gold ones. The robbery was committed by means of cutting a hole jn the flutters. Fay ay.—The Royal Family landed from their eruize laft evening about fix o'clock ; a royal falute was fired, and the ufual ceremoniesobferved at land ing., They went in two carriages to the Lodge. After breakfaft the Royal Family went on board the Foypl Yacht. The Royal Dukes of CUMBERLAND and CAM BRIJ/GI, who are indefatigable in their military duty. are gone to the camps, and the troops are under the molt excellent difcipline and good order. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY ay. CURIOUS CARR. RA PARTI HOLRLAND. • LUNATIC. A Commit on of Lunacy having Wired, abont fir years fince,againft this gentleman, be lately prefented a petition to the Lord Chancellor, fupported by the affidavits of feveral refpeaable perfons, who Rated, that he,bad entirely recovered the ufe of his knelled', and praying, that an itlue lhould be dire ltd for the purpofe of trying the faEl. An order was made ae cordinzly ; and an application was fince made, on the part et the perfons having the care q.t the lunatic's perfon and property, that the Chancellor would be pleafed dire& the trial of the iffue to be had in London, inflsad of Leiceßer, as before direaed, or that the trial might be poftponed until the nil' fpring affizes. The principal ground of this application was, that Dr. Pedal, who had been formerly ex amined on the inqueß, by which Mr. Holyland was found a lunatic, and whole teflimony principally went to induce that finding, now refided in London; and, from particular circumtlances, could not attend at the next Leicefter affixes. Mr. Hcilyland having prefented the prefent petition againft that application, Mr. ALEXANDER, in fupport of the petition, uric ed; that the iffue lhould be directed to be tried at Leicefter, as there were upwards of thirty witneffis refident in that, and the adjoining county, whole evi dence, though of the molt Material nature, Mr. Ho. lyland mutt be entirely deprived of, as his property was not fufficiently great to allow the expence of bringing them to London. He did not think the abfence of Dr. Perfea would be in the leaß prejodi cial to the cafe of the oppofite party, as he, on the part of Mr. Holyland; was very willing to forego the advantage of crofs-eiamining him, and to al low his affidavit to be read as evidence on the trial, if the Court lhould fo order. As to putting off the trial of the iffue, until next fpring affixes, a period of nearly ten months, he was convinced his Lordiltip would not make any (itch order, as it would fubjea Mr. Holyland to be deprived of his liberty until that time ; while it was pofitively faorn, in the affidavits of feveral refpeaable perfons, that his Laity was per fealy re-eflablithed. Mr. Rome:Ay on the fame fide, fubmitted, that the Ate °mold be tried at Leiceller, where all the witneffes refuted, and that it ought to be had as loon as poilible, as it was evident, both from the affida vita and from the depofitions of Dr. Perfea, on the original inqueft, that Mr. Holyland was now in his perfea fenfes. The Learned Doaor ' he raid, had Rated, that Mr. Holyland was perfealy Cane in every particular, except one, and that was an unconquer able diflike to his wife, as, whenever the appeared in the room where he was, he always burg out into the molt extravagant paroxyfm of madnefs, which, anlefs immediately checked, would very much endanger the perfunal fafery of Mrs. Holyland. This only caufe of madnefs was now removed, as that Lady had died about three years fince, and of courfe, as there was no danger of her ever appearing to trouble him again, lie mutt now exercife his faculties in the fame mancer he had done before the difeafe took potTeffion of his mind, and there was no danger of a relapfe. The Learned Gentleman concluded by laying, that the prefent Commiffion was of no ufe in the world, as the alledged lunatic was not taken care of, if there was any aeceffity, by the perfons appoint ' ed, but was allowed to go about the world wherever he pleafed ; however, as it was at any time in their power to take him np and throw him into conflate ment, he hoped his Lordfhip would direa the due to be tried at the next Leicefter affizes. Mr. PFOCIOT, on the part of the Committee ap• i pointed to take care of the perfon and property of the lunatic, faid, that be underdone!, !ince the death of Mrs. Holyland, his antipathy with refpeft to her was transferred to other people, and, as the property was taken very good care of, and no danger of the lunatic's liberty being taken from him fo long as he conch:Rad himfelf quietly, he thought the trial might be poftponed until the fpring affizes. Ths Loan Cmancatt.oa faid he did not wins to continue the rearaint of a Commiffion on any fob• jee, when there were grounds to fuppofe it thould be removed : and though it often happened, that when the Court had removed the rearaint, they were afterwards obliged to ilfue our another Commiffion ; yet, as there was a doubt whether the man was at prefent a lunatic or not, be thought it belt that the queltion fhould go to a Jury, and that the Court thouhl run the chance of bring obliged hereafter to iffue nut a froth Commiflion. The opinion of medi. cal men was, in Inch cafes, he conceived very necef fary ; but he certainly would not defer this hi:finds ten months longer for the opinion of Dr. Perfeft ; as any other medical man, who would converfe wits him, and know the points in reference to which Mr. Holyland was infane, might, after having an hater. . . 'view with Mr. Holyland, be enabled to give tory teflimony before a jury... If it was neceffary, be thought the affidavits of Dr. Perfeß &NM-be reed as evidence on the trial. which muR takiPAce, *Ave nest Leiceßer Mr. JOHNSTON, for the CornmitteeMirfied to 'his Lordfhip, that he did not think the itould wane the proncrty of Mr. Holyland by trying tbe iffue. The Loki, CHANzILLOIt f.tid, if they did not with to go to trial, he fliould,be informed of it on Mondays as it was neceffary come other affidavits ffiould be made. before he could fuperfede the Commiffion. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 17. LTNCH AND (WHIRR O. BARKLAY AND CO. This was an ad ion brought to recover the film of 38361. being the proceeds of the (hip the Vrow Char. lotte, and her cargo. Mr. GartßOW, for the Plaintiffs. Hated, that they were Spaeth merchants refiding at Cadiz, the De- fendants were their agents in this city, and this ac tion was brought to recover the p rocee d s o f t h e ( t i p in queilion, which had come to the Defendants hands. In the year 5798 the Vrow Charlotte failed from Ca diz for the Well Indies, with a valuable cargo; a pe riod when this country was at war with Spain, and iu the courfe of her voyage was captured by a Bri title man of war and carried into Halifax, where the was condemned as lawful prize by the High Court of Admiralty. Being warrghted American proper ty, belonging to Mail. Neal and Getty, of Bolton, merchants and citizens of the United States, an ap peal was made to the Superior Court of Admiralty' of this kingdom, and, after a ferious inveligation, it appeared that all the documents on board the vela warranted the eonclufion that the (hip and cargo were American property and not Sparta ; the Court at'cordingly decreed reditntion to the owners, and ordered the captors to bring in the proceeds, which were received by Metes. F'orefight, Smith, and Co. of Halite:, and by them tranhaitted to the Dcfen dents, on account of Mai:. Neal and Catty, who were the agents for the Plaintiffs, from America to this country, and not the poi/secede, as appeared by the fhip's vouchers. Neal end Gaut falling into in. folvent circumilances, the Plaintiffs attached the mo. ney in the Defendants hands, who now refuted to give it up ; but upon what grounds the Learned Counfel was at a lots to griefs, as he (could produce fevend letters from the Defendants, admitting the money to belong to the Plaintiffs, promiGng to remit it, and in fume inflames offering to appropriate it to their ufe. Thofe letters being produced and proved, and other necefary, proofs pot in ; Mr. ERMINE, for the Defendiroti, bbferved. that Meffrs. Barkley and Co. were the ftmng iron chell in which this money was depot - lied, and it was only for the Court and Pry to unlock it. If one lenience, which his Learned Friend (Mr. Garrow) Hated, had • caught his Lordfhip's ear, this caufe must have been decidectut the very outlet. It was one of the molt impudent caufes that ever came into Guildhall, and it would cut down ill rule and order, and all princi ple, if this action could be maintained., The Plaintiffs were Spanifh fubjeas, an alien enemy, at war with this country, and had mafked this cargo under tho name of Neal and Gutty, Citizens of the United States of America. The invoice, the bill of lading. at. were all made out in their name purpofely to deceive the , Admiralty, and prevent their proceeding to condem nation. It had been Paid of that Court of Admiralty, that it was all fiflt which came to their net: this might be Paid by perfcrns ignorant of the fubjea ; but they bad fo many and fo much better opportunities of knowing than this or any Court, the Drifts to which they were driven to conceal property, and the man ner in which it is matked; the Court at Halifax was fully intlifted in the condemnation. In confequence of the application from Neal and Getty, and from the reprefentations which were made to the Defen. dants, they undertook to profecute the Appeal, and the enlightened who tried the cattle could not decide in a* - ot h er way than they have done from the vouchers it appeared to be American property. and it was a wife and jolt policy to pay the Ilrifteft attention to the claims of the fabjeas of the United States, with whom we are in filch dole bonds of amity and frieneffhip. The matter was fo dezteronfly managed, that the Lords of the Admiralty were de ceived; but if it had been known, the captors would certaioly be entitled to rellitution: upon thefe grounds then the Defendants mutt be held refpontible to the captors. If this could be fupported, it would eßablifh the moil fatal precedent, and we might lay all our (hips up in ordinary; the privateers need never fail out of the harbour, if matked property was to pats as neutral. Lord Essraamtovott" My difficulty is as to the letter, (eying, he would pot the ibm to the credit of his account : this agreement clogs me." Mr. Easels s—" I take it, my Lord, the Plaiotiffk muft thew their property in the Vrow Charlotte.— The fentence condemns her as the property of Neal and Getty, but it is Paid they contented to the appro priation : this would be enough to entitle the Plain tiff to recover; bat the quellion is, whether the Court can try this anion at all ? The Plaintiff is a fubjeft of Spain, the property 'flatbed, and the Court impofed upon. The Defendants were in ignorance of the ma& at the time of the letter fpecifying the fum, and Neal and Getty were then the claimants ; and if they were to pay the money over, it would be in breach of faith with the affignees of Neal and Getty ; but i ° ;: i n to your Lordfhip, Can this cafe be open to fuch a Plaintiff e Lord Etssascutoucc—" I cannot fee a pure par ty before me, it is a molt 'hocking and fcandalrua fraud upon the captors. At what time was the ac tion brought ; was it in time of peace or war r Mr. EILSKINE-•••" Lag Ealler Term, my Lord." Mr. G.IIIROV/ replied, the contraft was made in time of peace. Lord ELLeasoaoucc—i , You mutt fhew him to be retident in an enemy's country at the time." The proceedings of the Court of Admiralty being produced; it appeared that the contra& was made its 1798; the fhip failed turn the port of Cadiz, in time of war ; and the Plaintiffs, Meas. Henry and Thomas Lynch, were then, and (till continued ref'- dent at Cadiz. Lord ELLBNIOROUOH- 44 The contra wag mad*. jfagrante Iv& ; the Aaiun was brought flagrance Gelb e And the IA h •Ie ?rnceedings are flagraire Bello. his a fraud attempted to be . praelifed, And the Plaintiff mutt be nonfuited." A Noafait was accordingly mend.