Star. — London, England, 1803-02-21 00:00:00

COURSING ASHDOWN PARK.—Ft arr Dar'/ Srettro.irs. 14. Mr. Bullock's Young Plunder beat Mr. Thornhill's Tom py. Vldett's Vapo beat Lord Craven's Bluebeard. Mr. Goodlake's Gaylats beat Mr. Dundas's Bpbtaa k Mr.- Hallett's Rote:nary beat Mr. Stad'►Cracket. WINN RR/ PeATCIIIIV. qtr, Bullock's Younq invader beat Mr.Goodlakes Gaylafs. Dr. VlBetel, Vapo beat Mr. Hallett's Rofetnarp. WINNERS MATCHED AGAIN. Dr. Yillett'Orapo heat Mr. Bullock's Young Plunder. hr. Villet won the cup—Mr. Bullock won the Couples. It Goodlake's Gawkcy beat Mr. Tburshill s a Tom. , ROCKLEY—Pisatmee rB. YON TIM COP. Mr, Coreellis's Ctae% beat Mr. Wootrych's Willing. Mr. Pitt's Pilgrim beat Mr. Mallet's Mag. Mr. Mansfield's Mita beat Mr. Pickering's Pink. Dr. Vapo b at Mr. Long's Laurel two Courier. MATCHED. Mr. Coma's*. Crack beat Dr. Villett's Var. Mr. Pitt's Pilgrim beat Mr. Mansfield's Mits. WINNIIII MATCUID AO4IN. Mr. Cone Mei Crack beat Mr. Pitt's Pilgrim. MATCH'S. Mr. Pitts Pizarrobeat Lord Craven's Croce& Mr. Davrnport's Tippoo beat Mr. Pitts Prince& Mr. Woolrych's William beat Captpin Blagrave's Binebeard. Captain BLigrave's Bobadil beat Mr. Woolryeh's Woodcock. Mr. Pitt', Puella beat Lord Craven, Cracker Mr. Davenport! Nettle beat Mr. Woolrych's Prefto. Mr. Wook di • Wlthil beat Mr. Davenport's Trleftope. The Prince of WALES rode in Hyde Park, tetday, in company with Lord %Vast-moat:Aso. Yefterday evening his Royal Highnefs the I)uke of Yeta, attended by feveral other perfons of dif tin.Rinn, paid a vifit to Chrift's Hofpital, where they feemed highly gratified with the pleating fpeftacle which the (upping of the children in public exhibited. • His Royal Highnefs then:he of Yost yefterday evening dined with Mr. Ikons WA TSOII. We are lorry to learn that Mr. Witsivarorter has been very confiderably indifpofed for a week pap. The following are the faltionable arrangements for the week : TMs evening—Marchlosers of Salitbun's neat, Artiagton ftreet ; Marettioners of Abernrin's Rent, Or/tremor-Iquart. Tuerday—The Open, Haymarket ; Mr. Born's Dinner,Ss. vine-row Mrs. Weddle's Card Party. Upper Brook -ftreet. Wednerdava-Marchinners of Abercorn's Rost, Arlingtan- Stem ; Mrs. Mills's Diener, P.rtman-tquarc ; Marquis of Sligo'. Dinner, Grafton-erect. Ilorfday—Queett's Drawing-room, St. jaatees • Counters of Carhainpron'ateur, Br tein-ftrert Marquis of I:as:Mown'. Dinner. Berkeley-fquare ; Mn. Oofting's Private Mufie, Port land-place I Mrs. King's Lidice Concert, Mansfield-riven; huraravine of Anfpaeb's Private Play, Bratutenburgh-honk. Friday—Mrs. Montague 'd Mate ; Manillas& or Abrra corn's Rout, Grarmor-tquare: Lord Carttou's Dinner, George- Rent, Hanover-fqoare; Pic Nie Meeting, Tottenham-theet ; Lord Pelham's Dinner, Stratton-ft.reet. Saturday—Open. Haymarket ; Mr. C. Greenwood's D. an., South Auilley-ftreet. Sunday—Lord Caftlereagh's Cabinet Dinner, Cleveland-rove On Saturday night an hiftorical play, with rolls, or rather ant Opera, entitled 1 k Hero of dr Nora, Paid to be the literary predation at' the junior Disamie. of Bath, was performed, for the firft time, at Drury-lane Theatre.—The following are its Dramatis Perfonz and Fable : • Cu'yro Vara Cafimir Rubenici - Mr. Po PE. . Mr. Wamoirett. - Mr. RAYMOND. . Mr. Dt CAMP. - Mr. C*DLtIELD. --.... Sigifmund of Calmar . Mr. Kelly. (Med - - - Mr. Dowrow. Mareoff - . Mr. Bapurirrta,jako. Ivran . Mr. SEDGIVICIL `Muhl . Mr. Florio. Nydorfr • Mr. GIISSALDI. Sofilftern • - • Mr. GIBSON!. Princes Gunilda - - Mrs. Yonno. i;;;lliiettet ni - • Mrs. HARIAWS• Frederica Rubceeti Mrs. MOCINTAIII. Paulin* Alma Ulric& . Mifs . Mr,. Biasso. - - Mils Tram The Rory of this piece, as appears from the there lilt f slimes, is that of Gull:mut Vara, the kept Swede. The thin' when the atlas enatmenees is the beginning of the fixteentb century. and Ike Leese is laid In Weevils, a remote part of Sweden.. The country, at the period above-mentWned, is under the dominion debt Danes, who Lem a Governor (Carlowira) raiding In the province. Gonave' Is in difguite le a mine. where he Is found by Mareolone of his Ready allhmeate, and by Cafimir Robeniki. and his Ibiogitter Frederica. who are wandering about in (earth of him. Thertok an under plot be tween %emend. of Calmar, and the Princes Gonad". The latter is in a convent. and about to take the veil. when Ole bears that Sigiftnund is in the ernes. habited u a pi/vim.— She meets him, they renew their vows, and a fte rward s , When the ceremony of taking the veil is abo ut to take the re i. the tweed emblem, of virginity and feetu ;nen the world. She is then locked up in her cell, from which Ike is ea• trksted by Gabriel, and eneweyed to her lover. They drape together; meanwhile Goftwus having been recognikd In the mine, ear.% his forces, and • general attack is made upon the DsniAi Governor's cattle, in which Seismal and Gunilds are detained, having been welted in their propels. Gultsvues weeps prevail, the Governer acknowledges himm as his Sove reign, and the piece concludes with thelseppinefs of Guavas, being put en pa-fon of the crown, and his 'dared Frederica, And Sigifosuod is equally happy in the patellas of Gonna& This piece has evident marks of being the pro duflion of a very young writer, and who appears to pofrefs promifing talents. as the language is, in Come infianees particularly beautiful ; as, how ever, it is in ot hersl as particularly infipid, want peCt Come pneticalfriesid and patron of the author has here and there fcattered his flowers. The ge nerous, but Coffering Gryfemas, is made but a fe. eondary charatier, while the principal attention IS drawn to a couple of fing-fang lovers, pining in tedious abfence ; and the winding up of the bal lads of the drama is very unfkilfully managed, though. perhaps, billory never furnilhed finer materials than might have been drawn from the real life of Thr Hero of at North. The (cents, with all the aid of mirk and paint. ing, are infiifferably tedious. The fangs are (aid to be compnied by Mr. Kstr.r ; be this at it may, thee are of much tea cathedral a charaeter to fuit an heroic play, in which fo many opportunities recent of introducing more animating movements. Hardly a tingle encore was called for in the course of the four hours occupied in the performance, though all the allots eserted themfelves greatly to emir credit. On die piece being given nut for a future reprefentation, the clamour of difapproba- 1 , lion was loudly mired with that of applauie : the 'Atter, however, certainly prevailed. We never sritneffesi the Theatre more crouded than it was on this occafiou. N 41111041. INTELLIGENCE. This morning arrived a malt from Lillian, brought to Fal- mouth by the Duke of York packet, in eight days. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY t 9. Came in the Brothers, Captain JEFFRIES, from Newfoundland, fait from Dartmouth, laden with fill[ and oil, for Lifbon, put in wind bound ; and the &tfey, Captain Baca, from Waterford, for this Port and Chicltelier, with provifions.—Sailed the Intrepid, Captain Kircnsit, from Jamaica, bound to London, with rum and fugal. ; the Mi nerva, Captain Bats., from Lilbon, for Eteter, laden with fruit ; the Hope, Captain blarntas, from Waterford, for Portfmouth, laden with but ter ; and the RANGIII cutter, of 14 guns, Captain Fuzee, on a cruize. . _ Carne in the Teats Hill, of Plymouth, Capt. Hat.% from Smile, with fruit, for this port and London, (he put in here to get anchors and cables. SHEERNESS, FEBRUARY 19:, The Cattuaaus frigate is gone to - Chatham to be paid off. A few days ago the Medway barge, of Maid limn, laden with groceries, from London, bound to Maidione, carried away her mall and rudder, and was nearly 101 l in a violent gale of wind off the Nore Sand : the drove on Grain Spit ; but by thel timely and humane affillance the received from the dock-yard people, the was laved, and her cargo refined from loth and injury. The Ltatz Roop is ordered up the River to he paid off, and it eomrnillioned, us it is fuppofed the feamen enter fatter up the Thames than at the out Ports. _ Arrived the ANITHIPT (ordered to be paid off) and IMNOILTALITIR frigates, from the wefw•ard. Wind S. W. Report lays that the 'mem is existed here on her way to Chatham to be paid of. ST. MALOP.S, FFERUARY A hoop from Southampton Roads, bound to the Wand of Jerfey, about a fortnight fince was, in violent gale of wind, driven on the red of rocks which Ire at the mouth of this harbour, and, lrat for the courageous and humane efforts of four French fintermen, who, at the rids of their lives, went off to the deliverance of the crew, from fo truly terrible a fituation, the whole, compiling five in number, and three Gentlemen palkngers, would have been inevitably loft. The veal was dallied in pieces, and the cargo loft. We are happy in being able to Rate, that the paffengershandfomely remunerated their deliverers for their fpirited and manly ezertions. FROM LLOYD's LIST. DEAL, Fes. an —Arrived and faded for •4tangate Creek, the Hope. —, front Gan altar ; Diana. Briton; and Weymouth, Weldon, from Smyrna. Wind S,S. E. ARRIVED. At Portfmouth, Young Nickolas. —, from rim Cape of flood Hope—At Poole, Squid, from Pipit—At HuU, Dempfter, Coekran, front Faro; Ulna, --, from Roehfort ; Halcyon, RoSter. from New York; and Adventure, —, from Blboa—At Liverpool, Pnyedrefs, from Georgia ; Clevenant, Denning, from Mulatto; Hawke, and —, from Liverpool ; Friends, Cook, from Melba ; and Halland, INekfeo, from Nrer Cork,liva!kaaa, Hammond ; arid Mari, Wakefield, frMit Newfoinfthod--Ai Gibraltar, Prince of Wain, from Looftam..At Cbarieftoo, Mary, Hall, from Lemke—At New Prwrideme, IJbatr, Sands. has Llwrposl. At flelfalt, Mom y, Higbee, from Now York. OREINOCK. FEBRUARY ii The Maria, Costumers, from Ultima, arrived here in 30 days, (poke the fchooner Sifters, of and far London. from Newfoundland, lat. 48. fo. long. tt. out at days; had loft her main-mall, and wac fupplied with one from Capt. Cummings. The jean, M'LACNLAM, which arrived here on Wednelday, from Guernfey. paired a fhip in the river inward bound, which not being able to wea ther the Horfe Ilk, wore, and Capt. M.Lacit LAM thought the had every chance of reaching Loch Ryan.—The flip in queftion has turned out to be the Montezuma, MosOta, from Charleflon to this port ; and we are Awry to Rate, that by accounts received from Ayr, yefterday morning, the with difficulty reached the inSde of the Lady tile, where the came to anchor.—All her malls were obliged to be cut away to enable her to ride out the gale. —The Polly, Daisy; kofamond. CUTiI LS ; 111114.1 Ceres, BLACK ; loading at Charlefton for Clyde. AaawerThe Jenny, Reeves, at Dublin from hence; the Lard Dynan, M.Natteln. at Sunderland from Dundee; the Harwell, Bain, at Lintrrul, from hence; the Sider*. Brews, at dromda.from ehle Clyde; the Crawford, Kinnear, at ditto from ditto; the Beam, Poltlethwaite, at Trinidad, from ditto; the Eleanor, Cram at ditto from ditto; the Here, Fleck, at at. Kitts, from ditto; the Hope, LMWos, at Jamaica, from ditto. Near five hundred Bridal feamen, many of them captured early in the late war, continued in the prifons of Lima on the 4th July lat. The peace had long been announced in that capital, notvnth- Rending which no Reps bad been taken by the Spanifh Government for their liberation: in feet, the crew of the Redbridge, captured in breach of the Treaty of Atrilens, have alfo been unwarrant ably detained in cußody. The following is an extra& of ik letter written by Mr. A. COOPER, lately belonging to the Red bridge, In a Gentleman in Cadiz, and received there on the 25th LIMA. 3171 T rAfter being captured by this Free& peli. waters, t was landed at Rio Jancire,jue as the Redbridge was about to fail frnm theme for the whale limy, oh the waft of Peru, I restudied on board her, and proceeded to the South Sea. We were fuecefsful in the fairy. bit the crew became Gs !nerdy Abided with the /curvy, that the Captaie was eh& ged to pat into an uninhabited Sited an the mug of Chili, and to fend kit men on More. While thus eireeneftanood, two Spa eth privateers arrived. captured the alp. and having Itripped es of every thing we pWcfed. tent us to the town of Caney ' don, where we rerea In deft conibeeinent, tM abe weeks back. We were then put op hoard a surd for ceevcratwe to Lira, but in our way down the Captain put lam Valparlfo, where we were again fort to nettle. and being wealises of either money re any kind at fufteeanee, we A nte pa. bat fee a few trittenes there, who hearing d our ear adieu, benevolently (applied ten wants. Title treatmem eft the part of the Spaniards proceeded from a tiffpute between the Cumentor of Valparifo and Dna Frew-Au, the Commeakee of the privateers. on the queftien of who Somali Copped us; neither would. and thus virtually doomed us to death, item which we were refused by welkin. After sine days !Lay at ValpasiCe. We were feet bitheriu. there are leveed men les the pease with me who were captured at the commencement ef the het wee, and the whole number of &Ida Whom io tbM dty mommei to wady toe tunkod. There lii report that we thelletesdy Yu bees done to indicate %di yoffale• L 419 lA7ALLIGIsIvCA. COURT OF ILING's BENCH, FBI 1, Till £INO•v. 11APTitrA AAAAA ZZL. MORAL DEPRAVITY. When this was called on, the Ladies in Court I were preparing to retire, but they were informed. nothing would be Slated in the least /endive to female delicacy. Mr. GARP.IIW—.4 Gentlemen of the Jury, I am called upon, after having had a pretty long expe rience of the profefiion to which I have the honour to belong, to perform, or rather to affiil his Lord fliip and you, in performing the moll important duty that can pnflibly he call npou thofe to whom the adminifitation of the criminal jorifprodence of the country is entrusted. I am called an to lay before you a cafe, in which I demand from your jullice, that you fhould deliver over to a revere and exemplary punilhment, the Defendant who Rands before you, and who is charged with pub lifhing one of the molt milchievous, infamous, and diabolical publication', that ever 'fined from the prefs ; a publication of fuch a nature, that it not vifited by your vengeance, cannot fail of being at tended with consequences more dellruaive and dreadful to Society than imagination can poffibly conceive. This profecution is an effort made by a Society of molt refpetable perfuns, who have viewed, with concern and alarm, the encreafing prevalence of the offence it is their objet to reprels. They have formed themfelves into an affociation, to Atilt in carrying the law into execution. against perfons guilty of the crime charged against the defendant. Though alfuciated but for a Short pe riod, they have already had the experience, that it requires many and revere judgments, to operate on the minds of thofe who have themfelves been conviced, and to deter others from the commit . - lion of their offence. I hope the importance of the cafe will render any apology unneceffitry, for the length of time I Shall coniume. I (hall not do Co from any vain fuppofition, that any thing I can fay will be of value; but from the confident ex peaation, that it will call forth from his Lordthip, thole übfervations which will produce effential be nefit to the community. The fociety I reprefent have hitherto thought they might obtain their nb. jet by profecut ing in the Courts below. They hoped that the judgments pronounced in dusk Courts, would have had the effect of reforming the man , ners of offenders, and at the fame time of reform ing the times; but they have to lament, that no Sooner do thofe men, who are of the chars of the defendant,efcape from their confinement, than they immediately rerun to their wholesale warehoufes, for their pernicious poifon, and with increafed ac tivity, dilfeminate it. They have found, that men, jolt defcended from the pillory, repaired to their magazines of mifehief, and travelled through the environs of the metropolis, for the infamous per pore I !hall Rate to you, with a view to the pre vention of their having fuch means in future. I would nut fay this to prejudice a man against whom I was asking a firSt conviaion ; but 1 will prove it out of the defendant's own mouth,that he is an old offender. and that all he was defirous of was, that he Should be allowed to go on, unrestrained, till he Should have amaffed an immenfe fortune. I am extremely happy, that the rerpedtable profecutors of this indiament, have thought it neceffary to withdraw it from the Courts below. Its import. ance demands the confideration of this high tri bunal. The confequences to the public demand that the offence Should be tried here. The neceff ty of increafing the punilhment will be imprelted on the mind of the noble, learned, and illuitrious Judge ; for I am of an opinion, not lihtly taken up, but &reed on my mind by a-pain ful review of cafes of this fort. that nothing Short of a power he the Collet to deliver the country of the pretence of offenders fuch as the defendant, particularly for a fecond offence, will eradicate the evil. We live, Gentlemen, in times of extraordinary and alarm ing licentionfners : much of the time of Courts of , jullice is occupied in trying Libels, whole objets are to deftroy private peace, and individual happy. fiefs. and to break in upon the comforts of dome ' tic life. Much of the time of our learnediudgee and enlightened Juries is employed in the dircur fion of Libels, which have for their object the crumbling into ruin that happy Conflitution and well conStituted Government we have derived from the labour and wifdom of our provident ancellors, and of involving the country in one general State of anarchy and confufion. There libels are nothing (and I fay it deliberately) compared with the one which is the °Neff of the prefent profecution.— No cafe of a private libel—no attack on the exit ing Government of the country—nothing in the Shape of a libel the moll flagitious that can be con ceived, is fo capable of doing its office fo effeetual ly, as the crime which I impute to the defendant. The charge on this libel. (with reference to which I hope I may be forgiven if I fay a few words' is, that it is a compofition of a nature the midi hei nous and diabolical. I obferved the learn%) Judge jut now call his eye upon it, and I think I am I able to conjeaure what palled in his mind. I think that when upon barely looking . over the receird.he difcovered enough to tell you it was an infamous and abominable libel, he threw itiafide, as if fear ful of contaminating his fight by the contemplation of fo horrid a rubjea. I have not had the good fortune to be able to do fo ; 4 have been under the painful necefllty of reading it, in order that I might deferibe it to you. It would doubtlers be an im provement of the law, if in ot times perfons who honked at our recordsl Nre hould not find them difraced by the recital of fuch a publication as this is. It would be an wholefume provifion, if it was fuffi cient for the purports orjußice, to Rate merely the lubaance of what none, except thofe for whom it is exprefsly written and printed, can read without de teltation and horror. I have obferved, un former proceedings againft fuch men as the defendant. that thole who attend to what palTes inCeurts of Jolliet fur the purpofe of informing the public of diem ; a privilege than which nothing can be more bene ficial while it is properly exerciled, have innocent ly, I make no doubt. increafed the enikhiel intend ed to be prevented. Upon a former trial. I obferved the title of the book mentioned in the diurnal tia- , port& Now this is procifsly'what loch osifersasts as the dafendata w.fh to have done—it op: rat . as an ad vettilemen t fur them. There are tholifand • of our fellow fubjeas living in innocence Of loch pub. licistions, becaufe they are ignorant of them. To thole who with to delfrny the root and branches of Society, it is an übjea of gratification, to have it pointed out where loch publications may be pro cured. They are of a defcrilation which would bed nn readers among men of nor age: no matron who has the gond fortune to be at the head of at fantily,tir a fe ))) i ) say of is& uaion—no daughters of honourable families, who have received good educations, would perufe them. They are written by Come demon in human lhape, not Ids bent on the deltruaion of mankind than the firft enemy of our race: and but for fuch men as the defendant, they would remain en unprofitable hurthen on the (helves of their publifhers. You will have it from the authority of the defendant himfelf, confirmed by Nets which cannot lie—namely, by the means of addreffes to telpeaable perfons of female lean naries, and found upon him at the time of his ap prehention. That his mode of maintaining his in famous traffic was this.—lt is happy that thofe who have the care of the belt interefts of the Eri ca!' empire —thole who have the guardianship of youth, particularly female youth, 'and who are bound to intim& them in a religious and virtuous centric of life, will now have an opportunity of being cautioned againd the crime they ought to have prevented, and of being informed, that daily and hourly mifc•hievous Claims, like the defendant, find their way into their ellablilhments, to under mine and deltroy the morale and liappinefs of thole confided to their care. The courfe of dealing then is this. After the compofitions, fuch as I have defcribed, are put to prefs, thefe men, prepared with portfolios, as itinerant dealers in heaps and prints, travel the country in a way almost calcu lated to excite pity. One is led to exclaim at feting them, " what a miferable life thele poor wretches lead, travelling alone from city to city." If, urged by compalion, any lady should flop her carriage to purchafe of him time article in which fhe might fuppote he dealt, he would offer fomething that thould not offend her—perhaps a map of England or Ireland, a landleape, a ;mint of a partridge, or Come fuch innocent lubjea. In this difguile they are permitted to find their way into the Ichools appropriated to female ethicati. n —they produce a few landfcapes : die ladies so not want any : they pall them by, and alit whether they have not other forts of prints ? upon which there monflers take the opportunity of introducing fuch prints as no adult pertisn can look at without abhorrence. They are Cure of a file, and the un fortunate females who cart their eyes Main them, are but too ready to give whatever price is afkcd for them. Now tt may be laid, what is the coif chief of an indecent print or book, and how does the intereft of Society require they fhould be pro. teemed e Let any one read this book, and then fay . what mifchicf it is likely to produce I It is ca ets lated to defray all that nature intended for the prefervation of the fez, and the enjoyment of to. chit life ; it is written for the purpofe of exciting • ideas nature never intended thould be excited. It fuggetts the means of obtaining fenfoal gratif es. tion, and paints, in glowing colours. (canes which thefe young perfons ere invited immediately toes gage in. Thole who have paffed much of ylleie time in the world, cannot but have had mi.-• choly experience of the efea thefe things mama Every care ought, therdore, to be taken to hiqp: youth ignorant of that which nature will stint • proper feafon teach them. By not doing (thickest ate prematurely excited, before nature has had • time to do her duty; and what are the Web. quences? Every virtuous and moral fentiment is deflroyed, and the parties engage in a gloomy in tercourfe of vice, which grows and increafes, and cannot be left off till attended by that train of mi. ferable corporeal diforders, to be found in the ca talogue of quack donors' medicines, which send to increafe rather than abate the ntifcbief, and, at lalt, the only daughter of an ancient and honours. able family, is brought to an untimely grave, in confequence of having had leer youth poiremed by fuch produaions. Thofe who have the misfortune to attend fuch early victims, in their latter liga ments, generally find that their corporeal (offer. ings are but too much aggravated by the flings of their confeience, and that mental anguifh, which none but amfe who have witneffed can defcribe.— IThe Learned Counfel then proceeded to Rate the manner in which the defendant had been detetted, and made tome oblervations, informing, that the wituefs he Ibould produce was above A fulfpicios. He added, that the defendant. who was (uttering under a judgment in a Court below, had been brought into this, in order that au high example thould be laid down, as to the offence and the mea fure of punithment. He concluded by raying. it is a cafe which appears to rue to be riche LIR im portance. I with I could believe, that it did not originate in various and diffufed fources; but I fear it is only part of atonfpiracy againft the peace 1 of Society. That licentioufnefa has been the rum of States, experience has (hewn; but let us do out endeavours to prevent its making further inroads. If our endeavours should be untuccefsful s at lime to as have the comfort which *riles from a con fcioufnefs of having done our duty. Let as fay. " It is not our fault ; we have done our belt to pre vent a mifchicf too great for us to fupprefs." The firs witnefs called on the part of the profit cation. was Robert Gray, who (aid he knew the Defendant, and hilt faw him about the 6th of Au. gull left ; he few him coming out of Camden town ; be bad then f 'me prints in a portfolio, which he fail to the wi:nefs he would thew him, if he would walk into the Adam and Eve Tea gardens, which he did. He then thawed him fix mints which he had A nt ' • he had Come more at home.— He gave the witnefs his adJrefs, and told him to call at his lodgings, which were at the corner of Little Turn Aile. He lodged with a Mr. Serjeant, who keeps a public houtir there. He called there. when the Defendant produced fie indecent pints out of a portfolio, and a great massy unt of a drawer. He purchafed a few of him. He anted. ;him if he wanted any books . he linseed him the book which was the fulled of that indiament ; he 1 produc ed a number of books. He basked at (eve. a