The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-27 00:00:00

4RCIIBLS7rOPRIC,OfF YORK. The following Prelates were spoken of for the Archiepiscopal See of York, lately conferred upon t he Bishop of Carlisle :—The Right Rev. Dr. Stew art, Bishop of Arm tgh, and Primate of Ireland ; D r . Fi s her, Bishop or Salisbury ; and the Bishop of Carlisle. Dr. Zouch, of Durham Cathedral, is nominated to the see of Carlisle, and on Saturday it was announced to the inhabitants of Durham by a merry peal of bells. It is very remarkable, that out of eight mitres which have fallen vacant since the commencement of the present century, four should have been given to Prebendaries of Durham Cathedral, and what is still more so, that two should bare fallen to tke possessors of the same prebendal stall, within less than three years. Dr. Zouch, we understand, will be allowed to hold his prebendal stall along with the Bishopric. The present Archbishop of York and the Arch bishop of Canterbury are the two tallest men among the Spiritual Peers of England. _ - 7477fFARMIFAM CAJTLE. --aim—. As this elegant villa, from iu vicinity to Dublin, h likely to become once more the visiting place of the Viceregal Court of Ireland, and the con clave of politic', it may be amusing to our readers to know a little of its history. It was the seat of the Boyle family ; the heiress of which, the present Lady De Root, is married to Lotd Henry Fitap raid, and was purchased for the residence of Ni enoles, the second Earl of Ely, son to the first Earl of Ely, by the heiress if Sir Gustavus Hume, Bart. of Castle Hume, in the county of Fermanagh. 'nitrating Nobleman , commonly called * 1 Nicholas the Fool,' was of a very weak state of mind and body, and his uncle, the Hon. Henry Loftin, be.. came his goatdtan, prole for, and the manager of his immense fortune, which be only enjoyed two years, during which time his maternal relatives en deavoured to prove him incompetent to dispose of his property ; a public examination took place, and he was exhibited through the streets of Dublin, in a fine state carriage, with out-riders, &c. sitting in one corner like au astesSalsos i he is said to have been of a most amiable disposition. He died an old man, at the early age nt 31 years, atter levying fines, &c. to enable him to leave his whole property to his uncle; and, although the Commissioners had pronounced him conies *widths, fur years after his decease the Law Courts of Dublin rang with ti.e suits of Hume moms Loftus, The Eatldom of Ely became elfin& on the death of Nicholas, but the title of Viscount descended to Henry. the uncle. a proud ambitious man, sod a deep politician. Possessed of address, we alth, and Parliamentary influence, what might he not seek for at the Viceregal Court of the Marquis Towne hend ? In 1771 be was created Earl of Ely, when his Lordship commenced a siege against the Noble Marquis. His artillery was youth aad beauty. in the person of the - fair Dorothea, the niece of his very amiable Countess, sane here .her 100.rpt did Af ars mealy, and knew no pleasure but doing goof. . Moors, the (ether of Dorothea, WAS A very en able country gentleman, an the north ot Ire ,of small property, with a very large family, was either * brother, or married to en e ONO* dm Countess; who, having no children, had se. ' d the Earl to permit her niece to reside with . The request of the Countess was complied with, and Mr. Mom° and his fair daughter arrived t the Castles of Rathtarnham. Miss Monro was Af ars en about 18 years ot age. with 8 . the Olson. of Bebe oa her cheek s " and " the chattily st Dian is her iota*" Nor was her mind less adorned than her person. Marquis Townshend had just lost a most amiable wife, whom he tenderly regretted, and is morrow, like pity, coated lee mei op law;." By this time the Castle of Redd's:obese was the Jeer, of wealth, taste, and grandeur. Italy hu mmed the statues to decorate the saloons. and the paintings to cover the walls ; and Faris the look ing-glasses. Nor were the grounds less attended to. Aviaries, filled with the rarest birds; wanner fruit at Christmas ; the very mums were changed at the command of wealth. Nur was intelleftual food forgotten. All the wits, as well as politicians of the clay, assembled there ; and often did Hely Hutchinson, Philip 1 lade'. and Barry Yelvetton, the late Lord Avonmore, drown their political animosities in toasting the health of the lovely Dully Menus. Half the city of Dublin bow* poetical to sing the praises of this beauty, and 20 sonnets a day were dedicated at her shoos.— &he sympathised io the grief of the Marquis. and hailed his returning cheerfulness with all the inge nuousness of youth. The Marquis was never happy but when at the Castle, and los noble host, in his 8 . mind's Nye," saw bis fair niece seated on the Vice. rage' throne. If, as Dorothea only smiled, he could emir and senneeir, what might net he expett when that day arrived that should make het the Marchioness Townehend ? Luc Dorothea had no ambition to gratify, she would net give her hand without her beast, she respeaed the Marquis as her uncle's friend, and, like the sun, 8 8 she slime es • WI elite." However disappointed the Earl was, it did not put a stop to the intercourse between the families, until the ()emit of the Countess, which hap pened very 104111 atter, when the uncle proposed to make his niece, Miss Munro, his wile, which honour she also declined, and married Mr. Richardson, of the Notth of Ireland. The Earl then married Miss Bonfoy, the present Countess of Ely, who lives with the Priecesses, and the Castle again became the seat of elegant festivity, until his Lordship's death in 1784. '1 he tides then became canna, but the estates devolved to his nephew, Charles Tottenham, who assumed the name ot Loftus,; and was created Baron Loftus, then Earl of Ely, and. in 1800, Mar quis and Kuight of St. Patrick. The Castle of Rath farilham now sank into oblivion. The Marchioness ot Ely lived at Bath. where she died lately; and the Marquis principally resided either in Londoa or the c.nnty of Wexford; and were it not for the friendly •Oits of Mrs. Baldwin and her family, the grass a :.t have grown co the steps of Rat bfarn - hans Castle. In March, 18C6, the late Marquis died. and his son John is become the possessor of hie titles and estates; and, by einulatiog the political seedoft of his ancestor, the third Earl. and his late fithert may also expea to be crowned with •• darn iv issiara. e,--441V'Mt,-AiEet , :r 5 1 a I" 'EATRE. • DIRIRT•t. AM& latex'. played her favotrite Comedy of The Wender, and vivacity and excellence ; ted by Mr. Ecassrnu. Kr. klillYNOltel part of Coked audience no reason to regret ,as, in Frederick, was chaste s to be a very improving m ot of with great spirit, to house. In the favourite Reeenderg, Mr. Pullen Ras 4 ATIIIWg, in Fiettemeen, and its usual success. E CATALANL Lye to inferno the public, thrsegh that instead of being macro ia e Managers of the King's Thome, anti, has not elapsed ranee, whir. uf such an eiroginnent wascani ngagement I was to have had MO rat I 'honk, perform alternately itt trio charaEera, thaw Lad* wens nber of 'neat that t did In *elm alp motive ler wishing to sOillelpla tat fatigue which it intressid twte , as being (sultry the truth. I ly sense of the kindness of rte me every where experienced, and lasting Impression on ny hen, at the Opera shook, take pine, of manifesting + by oty ben emir se public favour. , Sir, your obedient Servant, ANGELICA CATALAN. ; FASTIVIMS. understand, by [aside table ng feature of the approalh. re been Eiroured with a bit preparation at the hams of nd Gentry : aan—dll is ite Trivet § and try. sLay—A Peep kit* She Se. IVOR T—Errot • Eeerptel ; Tic The Devil anent •Ire leiter:. cm—The Circassian PRAMS. sspowst—The Irish Midas. :acoas—The Divorce ; Tie The &bee is in Thee. ,Atep—She Steep to Cape, Bo—Speer the Rough, awl ISMD—Grief 441a.M.&, os--/As Coldest; The It of Crappies lie diva. -Time . * anti Tato, atall e Coesteet Cespk, awl coat—T4e rein If The Midnight Hesir. s Zt Inconstant; hie it —The Tree-born Sarksinsim S ; and Such hings sod—Tass Fares slam at Lula Well. :continued.] , ed, on Tuesday, at his s, when he returns to scan's intuit daughter vr* y• the Rev. Dr. Hooescur, se in Hill.street, Berkeley were the Duke of 'AMSTER. her Ladyship's brother aad named CECILIA OLIVIA. o be the last English vessel ce the ill-omeaed bird whose ngs with her de'efid ersaiings. roe had a selea card parry, use in Dover-street. Esq. and family, left tows, at in Hertfordshire. ass of Servos. will er.thrtaie sr, this day, at their house in i Au RLAND left town ]ester. Ranugate. sae is returned to his seat ia ion of his English Captives as a quantum business. Ac at one of tber., is a witness !*.t.otts's crion. Cos. Trial. sed his engagement as the fonday last. He performed Fourth, with very great sp ption of the sod, in the part in the Farce of Tie Reetesr, D has sent 10!. to Mr. HIS al one of the Militia Societies. d in aid of the su bscriptil members of the society , nstances. LAucLzac arrived in tow 3, mouth. Fiss ship, the Sala% Aftry,/ v i, last night ; and, Ranger. to-morrow, at the Batb are-- 61ton, Countess nr Clare, Lode 1. ;. Hoodiy, lion Mrs. FOlt, So Roo! 7 divert. Sir John Tia , ll4t, arbors! rile, Arirnhal Johu Culfo'r !unto. Colonel and Mrs. Cbot:tto. Thnsopsuo, Majot Pearson, MO , Maio? Gab's, IM.ljor Down, Major r Kocher.Coon, der Mr. and WI. Rev. Mr. Slovak. dee. Me• kiwi and F.irwiy, des Mr. dkcce - Mr T R , v. Mc. Whit mi Iles Mr II I.V.Luirts, de. , w isrurrs HORS U. --woo— TO THE EDITOR. Sit ....Having been strongly requested to give-I some explanation of the utility of the Country Donee, by Eight Horses, to be performed this and 1 tomorrow evening. I request you will' be so 1 obliging as to insert the fcllowsug blots :—Yirst o I humbly think that a thorough 4111111114nd and Ohs. bility of body, on horseback, Ili sliikei sok sou k noble exercise.—Secondly, Th le at; various figures in this dance, the flier 4 knowledge of the extent of the bridle•lmud: capacity and capability of the horse t more partial larly at the p.ecise time of casting off, and turning of partners, right and left, &c. &c.—Thirdly, 1 also conceive, that the cunning of the horseman may be greatly improved, when in the ad ot re ducing the horse to obedience, on scientific piaci. pies ! I I and not otherwise.—Fourthly, As a know ledge of the appal in horsemanship is highly de sirable, whether on the road, the chase, or field of honour, I expressly composed the various figures in I the Country Dance for this desirable purpose, and which my young equestrian artists have very much profited by—as some of them, three months since, were never ea horseback. It was from this ob servation, during forty-two years pries, that I gave this Equestrian Ballet the name of V Leek de Mars; and I am strongly thankful than myy humble abilities have affordW some little infenondon s ,.ws well as amusement, talb istill=t . • I — . With due fovea, the Phat Parilioa, And WAN Servant, • . Neweastk-asred. Strad, Plilllll. AIITIAT i p .. Nwr. 27, 1807. Pistieses et the An of 94. useweemilantlr HUNTIII Gs 4 , • 1111VICACILL-UPON-TYPt, NOV. e 4. On Tuesday last, during a hard run of the Lambton Hunt hounds, Colonel Shepperdson, at tempting to leap the narrow river Skerne (which his horse did not fully clear) was thrown with extreme violence on the opposite bank. and remained in a state of insensibility a considerable time. The im petuosity of the chase preventing his companions horn observing the serious nature of the accident. Col. S. was left to the care of a young man, who humanelycondated him to a neighbouring fume home. He is now nearly recovered. On Saturday, the 7th inst. a remarkable fox-Mori took place in the pa: rah of Cartmel, with the fox , bounds beloogiag to Wm. Townly, Esq. of Town Head, near the foot of Windermere Lake. The tex broke cover about nine o'clock in the morning, out of Sedge Hill, west of Kiri:head Heights, the ritsees of Edward Barrow, Esq. of Allithwa to ead ; he took his course southwards, 1011G4 by Kirk "ad : from thence to the Northward, passing a few yards on the West aide of Kent's Bank-houses ; this direa:on he continued, crossing the Lancaster tad Grange road, and running nee ty parallel to the latter, affording a general push to both horse and foot, which were numerous. Ar riving at Yewbarrow, West of Gionge, he was checked by some foot people ; he then turned back to the cover where he first took his hasty strides, crossing and iseatoraing his homer direaion, but finding the holes stepped, and the hounds in full roar s it now became neuesary to exceed oath lola lantwde and Infigltude. which he did in a wonder:oi manner, perhaps surpassing all precedent, how ever, seldom forialicd. His direaion was now again Northward, a .male en the East of the summit at Whartbsrrow, and having got to the North of this mountain, he took has course nearly Wear, across the valley of Cartmel, close to the town (on the South) and over the heigats of Mountharnard. pat of Holkar Band. and bighaid Star, as also the moues of illerioe, Walthem and Barker, into Old Park, a large rough wood, on the West b andary of the parish, near Holkar-ball. In this wood bold Rey nerd seemed to wish tor shelter ; about en hour and a half. exercising his sagacity, he found it necessary to quit, doubling back in tne same direc tion veer the mosses, ascended Elierside-brow, and crossed near Howbarrow houses. He now i;ecame thirsty. and not having time to search for the purest fluid, was seen, by Mr.Dliver Touimin, drinking dif ferent times out of the wheel tracks ; he now passed near Hill Mill aad Barns Bank, crossing the valley of Cartmel, a hole above the town, through Castle Meadow, and continued this direaion over Hamps held Fell, Egget slack and Blawith ; trom thence be crossed. a latie North of Castle Head, through the river Muster. into the enmity of Westmir land, and forward crossed a part of the demesnes of Mr. John Bartow, of Meathop (a keen sportsman.) From this place, the chase was augmented with fresh pursuers, in the direttion of North East, thro' the brush-wood of Whole Cat to the South end of Yew-Barrow; continuing this direlition. about the middle of the acclivity on the West of this moun tain, when be ascended the top. a little to the North-East of Witherslack church; he now took the top of the wall, built upan a stupendous precis p . ee (cross the Noddle) a sight and situation grand in the extreme, to a beholder from the road below. there being no brush wood to intercept the sight. Still further, and more in a North-East direction, he crossed the Outcast. also Wit erelack High and Low Park, to the skirts of Whitberrow, a little, above Witherslack Hall ; and thence took his course full North, up she Screw. to the Rake, East of , Hawredding ; climbing the top of this grand mono• tain, and short rotted Northward to the very extent; then shaped his course through the township of Crosthwaite, is a Northward dire/lion, nearly to Crook Chapel; doubled there in a South-East direaion, and got upon the North end of Whit barrow azain ; continued some considerable distance on the summit, when he was taken by little more than one-third part of the dogs that first started, it then being six o'clock; so that the chase lasted nine boars, and the distance run was forty-three miles. The ground run over being so rough, and distance so great, that many of the dogs were spent, and took their lodgings epos Whitharrow, amongst the blackens, all 'get. All the horseflies gave up the chase about Tool Desk. except Caps, barrow, of Meathop. she made a round turn at the extent of the chase. He was taken. et the doe* isy feat awa, who crossed Cartmel Fell with j*sd limns, and when they got epos the FeWoot road, in sight et Mr. Tawnie r s b..., they stopped at certain intervalsand Atm, blew the hors, and followed with loud shoots of joy and uiaaropli. f*l• ! ' 11.4 AL PZIICT. . r-f -.....-:. Illi On Tuesday, the 11th . : t, I • instant. the Mitten or ii . 1 Percy Tenantry Cavalry presented their Colonel. the 1 Right HOD. Earl Percy, at Unstick Cattle, with a most magnificent and highly-leashed sabre 1 the blade was from Damascus, and on the scabbard were embossed, in basso-nano, on one side, the vari ous armorial bearings of the Percy family ; on the converse, military trophies under different forms. The whole was the Superior workmanship of one of the first artists in London. The Commanding:Of ficer thus addressed his Lordship.:..a. ' " The Officers of the Percy TenantnyiCavalre have the ho nour to present this Sabre to runt Lordship v as a mark of their profound respect ' and most affectionate attatliment. "hoover can be effaced from their emery, the high lens which they entertain of your Lordship's private virtues. sod public conduct. And, in the percent instance, addressing you as their Colonel, they feel proud .0 bvin/ commaraded by your Lardship,who, to a love of dercipline, unite a sincere regard for the soldier's welfare. " Such talents and bravery, inherited from your illustrious ancestor, will, in the hour of danger, he the proteciwn and safety of this kingdom" His Lordship, in the most gracious manner, re ceived the Sabre, and answered the Addresa in a neat and appropriate speech, in which he expressed bow much be was gratified, and felt, in receiving sub a testimony of their esteem, regard. and ap- ':genhation of his condo& At five o'clock there was a handsome dinner iliulls Jay the Corps, which Earl Pryer bowoorod Ai* his premiss ; and whatever could contribute so hilarity and the charms of convivial society, was adminiierd ea this occasion. eemssesse—"n--- INDIA. ..-r- RITRACT MK TMIL CALCOTT♦ GAZITTZ. We have ben favoured with the following Copy of a Letter from Captain C. Perkins, late Com mander of the Vulvas, and Mr. , Petreee Carrapit, to Captain P. Nearing, of the Trade/gar ; together with Captain Meeting's reply Peter Meeting, req. Commander of the ship Trafalgvt. SIR—We, the undersigned, fee ceeriefses, mulls behalf of the Officers and grew of the Vulcan, beg ;save na eller you our warmest thanks for the humanity, seat; and exertion: l Ll showed in savnig us from being pmellsed. We cannot upon the event without raising env hands to the merciful Providence that sent you to our relief, at a 11111.11 when weele 'paned of every hope of safety. We had but lath before u•. Being destitute of aderriete expressions to convey to you ass sentneents of gratitude eer hearts are impieseed with, permit us to swore you that we shell never cease acknowledging your gocd oaces. Mr. Pstruee Carrspit takes the liberty of lecturing you a draft upon Mr. A. L. Karetto, for Spaniah stones fifteen huh died. TrAng u the sure is, he mums you will accept it, as a tri►ute r.f gratitude. May Prevdetice blew you with a tong life, add every ISM per of happine4, are our sincere wishes; aM we ban Ala be now t• .eburroe eervelves, Sir, your meet obedient Servants, (Signed) C. PERKINS. PETRUCE CARRAPIT. November 111, 1806. Camas, To Pounce C,irtspit sad Chrietopt et Perkins, E•cirs• GENTLEMEN—oI acknowledge the receipt of you, letter, istelosing a Start for fifteen hundred dollars Sehese rail, G.n -tlPmen, when 1 assure you. that sr hew expect* stir reoru• notation for the resistance n w. in my pumper to afraid yon wheals dotter, 1 are tiraokful to Pretrodonceter ►ottest is lb} all, mid own§ amen oppunotalty le sersduf an the assistatte• aged caroStrt to you that I had aspertentetl myself elm* a similar mutation. Acemst my thanks, and Wino ma, Goatiamen, sous mut. °neatens S.-mat (S.g.isd) r. mtmuaio. Gar" N•leastwir t 2, 11106. Yesterday morning, a person of genteel appear ance called at the house what Mt. Cones, of Covent-urdeo 'theatre, resides, when in London, and inspired whether Mr. Coaithad /strived? He was answered in the negative. " Sirs. me 1" be exclaimed, not arrives 4 I travelled with him in the coach last night, and he appointed this morning for me to meet him here; can you favour me with iok and paper ?" Unfortunately," said the at tmdant. .• we have no ink in the house." I will thank you, then," said the stranger. •• to give me a tumbler of water." The teal-man was ushered into an apartment, while the water could be pro cured s in the interim, however, br.'contrived so walk off with a quantity of linens, yrpich. nolortits suety, was tied up in a bundle in the parlour. Two hundred pounds, in Bank Notes, were lately stolen out of the house of Miss.Dosistaa, of she Theatre, Drury-lane. Payment of the notes was stopped ar the Bank, and the most waive search wak immediately set on toot by Mr. Ge&H•M, of Bow. slicer ; in consequence of Which, it is supposed. .1801. have since been returned, its rather a myna. limn way. by the Two-peony Post. Of the 891. Still unrecovered, there is a Note of SOL the number of which is 1160. I Died on Wednesday. HaNRY Baease. Esq. aged f 2 years. one of the sworn Clerks of the Court of ° Chancery for fifty years past, in a very extensive praftice in that Court: he had but just retired hoot basineu. He has left an immense fortune. A new organ. (felled in the church of Beier amis. Wales, at the sole espouse of the Slight Hoak Lard Viscossiit StiLKILIT, was opened on Sunday,• the lath instant, when an excellent sermon who preached by the Right Rev. Dr. Rannotea. 1 Bishop of Bangor. Major B sac •v, who died lately at Southeast,. toe. had been Captain and Paymaster of dea Ws' 76th, or hil•Dosse. I. a's Regiment of Hiollolllllll, and, beinunsade prisoner at the surrender of York- Town, in Virgsnia, in ()Bober, 1781, he was one of the thirteen British Captains who remained pri soners with the men, and who, in May, 1782, bad (in violation of the capitulation) lots cast for one of them to suffer death. in retaliation for an Anier;can Captain-who was executed by some of Use Loyalists, when the lot fell on Captain Sir C s ASOILL, of the Guards, and involved him in the unfor• zonate situation he so long laboured under, with so much honour and credit to himself. Captain Bars. CLAY hail, some time before this period, the per. mission of General Waserisoirne to go on parole to New-York, on the business of his regiment, and for the general benefit of the prisoners ; but. feeling himself bound in honour to take his chance with the rest of his brother Captains. refused to avail himself of his previously-obtained leave (though stiongly pressed so to do by them. and particularly by the American Brigadier• General Hastier, who had then the charge et the prisoners), but remained, and stood the risk of the lot accordingly. 7.;•• 'Sena As si 1/114 11 4.9 tf I. )airlidrunisinta . !"•414 Vali • ~.•.L f.. allemmen••••- • COURT OF CHAII.A.RT, Nev. 25. rovract• au4 c 4 This Cause was renewed, snd the srhoii day taken up in hearing the interrogaU their answers Teed. • COURT OF ZING'S ■ENCH, Now $ Tho Court proceeded to pronoulee seve mints in cases which had been argue term; and amongst others, io that of the the Commissioners of shores, for the c Somerset. It was a orearfeeras, direfted to the Comm to 6x a new rate, to defray tha expense of a new sea-wall, in the room of ono which I destroyed by an inuniation, wirich ha I tal in the year 1799. Instead, hswever, of the ineusdrusys. the Commissioners made stating, that there was an osier of some! missioners for that express purilose, and th , the money, which had been raised by th bad been already expended. It appeared to the Court that the vacate VIII. and those of Queen Elizabeth, differing somewhat in their words, t .ndst same purport, in regard to the daratir . powers vested in those Commissioners. T 91 the Ad (Gamely. ten years) had claps considerable space of time, before invest new Commissioners with similar powi therefore the Court held, that the ord former Commissioners, so far as it had during that period, unexecuted, was void. Upon this ground, the Pr.lprietero, w party was to be protated by this sow a entitled to be paid back that part of tl which bad not been employed under the SPO&fING ASSAULT. MISSY v. WItLIIIINS. ' On the motion of ►47Pase. dais Dalai had been tried at the laac AftiStil for the York, before Mr. Justice Camases, we op to receive judgment. The evidence upon the arid._costlier affidavits on behalf of as DAMIIINes hem which it appeared. alert 16, ale crust: r ho Walden WA pima d 11106 at abe Damerear I that it area is the felleries IMO Defendant sad the Plea ce de thil rate•••srie. balled ea dm lava Fusee. Ia tars emeremeadoe which t beewass die HEW. Web lan of soli patalid flairtamiehleedeced, previ Ploaravallffilt Mk MI bar. and ,d esesse4 ivens din subsetieret rim to hairs taleonderamod sada oder. ft ant, however. sport ihis Airs Wag 6 , I)—n tae, lilt takeft ;" and, in lb , thr. wager. The parties mat by acrid." , and thrflaiatill claimed of the Defeo eottsequepp,Atjhe bet they had evade fors. 'This thhe Defendant denied, and sdi awed him 41. and that be never bet to Ag..sol. yen a laoree•medtlar ail M fife. butvem, ist,isted open his claim; assbaergej coca**. the Defendant Wm, *Fad 4. company of lades and erpen*'tfie remAlonstd, mist :s ess igit ite hem the .1 6 0" 1116. lbe . 1 44 91 1 t blow on, the age add& oesmiem rge of blood...Ms Damian, ' vie stated that he liad'asiar aims the I fors, and that be had anderstesitle hsr ;,and that hir."3Abbey had calla hi wit*s to tit; bit!. affilaiii of a Mr. Jordan, wile a the Defend Mt. corroborated him is d lass. Mr. So•IILIT, on behalf of Mr. Will that it rather appeared, from the whol dente, the P 1 until must have bad so' praetising upon the feelings of M His coming up to the Defendant, am assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, thew tat be had an intention to perm charging him with having refused a which he had actually acknowledged Mr. Abbey appeared, indeed, to h ' vantage of Mr. Williams. in regard gunge of betting I as the Defends never understood that the words " newt at fives to four fives." fendant was at the time impressed that the Plaintiff meant to impose u further appeared that the Plaintiff the Defendant with having told a stating, that be had learnt he had a a bet. the day before, of 401. to 301. of the name of limns. in contrad ct sertion, that he had sever betted so 201. at a hors .race. Mr. Pace, on behalf of the Ph that f-om the evidence on the other s had first given the lie to Mr. Abbe,' ; istlidment bad been framed in a verj ner, becalm. by the Ad of Qaten An ties for an assault, arising upon gamin' were very severe. The iedictmenr, sioa, was not founded upon mat Atft. awash fell within the meaning of it. Mr. Houton, said a few words ui side. Lord llftanaosouon said. he toot little doubt that there had been a re the parties. in regard to the terms II that the Defendant did cot seem t that the bet was in the proporti'm of s mistake seemed to have originated ii beeu previously talking about five.po Mr. Justice Gaose pronounad the Court, and after some suitable ob the impr.iper condua of each of the judged the Defendant to pay 251. to to be inaptisoned till the same be pa' The Defendant immediately pail Court and retired. ...BRIM. CON. Tat [Lat. tsketrGlit e. fltiOCV Mr. rort 'ea moved for 4 Rule to the trial svpich bed been institetted tenclant for Cries COS. with the C. which was 6zed for the cassias