The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-17 00:00:00

i one of the Minor Mit tel in town trom Stor er. and a motion will be for rescinding the resole- Journals of the Home of of his tcqiittal try to his Lordship% ay. aal situation in El, N 1,.. is nut a rl,..tv id:z. Is speech, at the tate C wing words ; :pi should explain f' ion lad of thos., ed themselves in id 11: l are now ready 41,1.4.. the difficulties decte.is: • las occurred to mike ire ate' of a N-Aile d them to the undertak;ngt be his opinion, that tlit r again be adraftted to anA• s Councils, whilst the rese. , mtmons stood unreschsded itely is not vctified. Lor!. Umber of His MAJtstn's transition to the head of the not distant. Ought orget the declaration mad! in the House of Comment., en thottiand pounds of FS , of which no paver on en* I" Ay. from a minor Treasery e, from Viscoant Howict to , apprising them of a division tons, at the meeting of 114 ;onclay next. This notiee s ass e Treasury Papers, as fialions, eedented. We know nothir. esuming it to be authmtic, r - e not merit this obloquy. It Is 'or the K i is o's Speech, in (Het A his present Ministers. TI~: Parliament, the err of a l 4► last Speech, are all before the ever been chseussed in Pariia• nek. ling constitutional can cure the fortnation of the present Mi. ir,,srv's Speech, then, be what pie grounds for an amendment, disaster of our armies it agerly seised upon, by the to divert the public *tun. It of the Yorkshire Election. of their .Employers. While that great calamity, though for several days, were crueliy heir hireling prints were busily opting to prejudice the public dignation against those who have eir arts, and exposed their pecu• grief for our brave countrymen Ef:ypt that excites those laborioustheir newspapers abound ; but t, by dwelling on that great art er, they may efface from the suit of their appeal to the sense :very day, until the mee ting rf will a ttempt to agitate the public rosiness. The following eztr.stt, Prints of last night, shews iv)* anttifiawith this serious disaster al FRAIgt'S second letter, dated the Craver, there is no reason to the second attempt made apiust cps were able to reach that place. seen received from Messina. seh:cli :e that, upon the day of General Sesaar with Gt. ner ordered a second assault t.• a, and that the streets should 44 ed by the field pieces. This was cuted, and seeing the streets w ap 3 pa• General Sru cur advanced , he lenly attacked Irons behind, by a Alb a nians. who approached gn i fog, and entered the temporary which had but then been abaa- English. In the same moment. !d from behind Rosetta, and the Eng ked at once in front and rear. The sgiish is estimated at I.soofield. men, s of 900 were left dead us the ,as remained one night sod the fol had by this time become so nume m eking such formidable preparations that he deemed it advisable to corn• it. use English fought with the most ige. but they ',owe opposed to num. whelnsed them' jence, we undersign', received by Gov:tomcat, does not corroborate the statement . z .ven in the above letter. The latter says, that G•ieral STUART was sent to join Gen. MIA or ; Levee it tnight be supposed, that the latter, after t:,e fi; attempt upon Rosetta, took up 4 position nrir the town, and seat for reinforcements. The :s, as std i n General F1L114111 9 1 first letter, Ceaenti MRADG'S detachment retired, after I,r,t action, to Aboukir, and then returned lo Alexandria. When the second attempt was rr.,52..., our troops, it is said, did not reach Mo. s.tta ; but when they had arrived within a short . t.inc.4: of the town, a very thick tog came ▪ which prevented them from seeing the enemy, from taking such a position as would have best eol'ilesi them to receive the enemy's attack. The Alhanians hat come down the Nile in boats, and they had, besides, a large body of cavalry. All cre tro fps, mined by the Turks from Rosetta, ▪ duson aq les, and Mt.:- a most bloody c • forced us to retreat, with a lugs which we yeterday to he greater than was at first ed—full 1500 men. It was with difficulty e remainder could effen their retreat, 15 c 's. to the boats. This latter sentence has sni ps. d several persons. flat if they will look at she map, t::ey skill find that between Alexandria an t gonna there is a small arm of the Canopic 1 • which runs into the Sea, and which troops r,. , : ;toss. A letter from Malta says, we hope t. .i.eul foundatiou, that after the second anion, ;.2.1;1y the whole of the 78th reg.tmtnt was missing. : I.:adequacy of our military force, in point of is shewn in General Fa A E a's enumeration oF the corps sent to make the second attempt ; a n;st those corps we find a detachment of sea. !e May "running. His MAJISTY, Princesses r 01. SOPHIA. and ♦ware, attended by Count ti, GslitEtale Stance& and Gativis, Col. I a, and the Hon. Miss Ecierross, in the Phaeton, rode in Windsor Great Park. and •d at twelve o'clock. r MaJeri Y. Princesses ELIZARttIf and an airing in Her MilittTY'S sreiablq • Great Park, aad returned by Cranbmirn, &c. '!Lladv,* aiternorvs, Their MA/VITtItS and the :ewes Went to tier MsJasvy's delijhtful at Fir.gmore. where a seleitt party No. were invited. In the evening. Mr. Seems. ee.,s introduced. and exhibited his Entertain at wllich the ROYAL PASTY seemed highly 'wed. the Doke of Yoax held a public day 1; !;...ce in the Horse Guards, which was Very i`i• Gr. AI tef. a,J. Among those whom His Royal 111:'•c gave audr'ncas to. were, the Duke of tot, il.e Marquis of HOMILY, Lord Packet., . a numbtr of dt.tinguished military charaaers. wet pact seven o'cicck bet cre they had aU ...toreiews with His Royal Highness. Th,lCYj left St. Helena, the China fleet, of nine sail, was hourly expeacd there, ay shortly lonk for their arrival. ;.e Astrea frigate. with the Earl of Paisasoas hid p.isscd the Sound on the 3d instant. . SMITH is still, we understand, at ••s.n,l liay, and intends, as soon as circumstances ' Ad' .it of hi. I:•itring La Pospne. to ps ()seed to .i, to re.establish his ealuable . h.l.alth, which, we sway to learn, has suffered during his absence Mr...%;tand. ;allowing vessels of the Fleet from the Aland' are yet unaccourted tor. viz.— ('cot. poi f Catharine and L..wrs; Mary, t': Nat ay, Cialblie; ; Vanelta, • .11n, M•Ktnam; and the It, ..eta, eteife, fnr Lan• J 2 .I' s A. 11...• ..1; 014:1,•. , n , 1 Ma. and Mil - , 1.1. L. ...rp0..1; 1. 1 4..Ct14, C .l l. ; for Cipl •, • tar Driblot, anal 2 tut , grAtul4tnry adites.cs have beet pi cser.ted to Kivu, oo tlir t EMMA. with Lenizil ilia 14.0411511( pleeed to act on a late occasion, front the Ca nons of Windsor. ti:e county of Sligo* s!,itc 6 how the town of lludl-y, and horn the lieeTs of the Prethyt•ry of Lewis. ;is has been pleased to grant unto Josses tilt Jkr, Lev, of tile town and county of Poole. 7 c!ant, His koyal license and authority, that AA his issue may take and use the Surname of tsfl.sts only, in conspliance with an injanftion ''red in the last will and testament of his second 1"11 PAUL Ovcnasto, late of the city of Sm . rentlemars, LI J, bearing data the t4th rII July, IMO. K Imo has been pleased to present the Rev. fit; Youno, k, to the church And parish of tord. in the Piesbytery of Jedhurgh. and county It "tbut/4%, vacant by the death of the ReVerend PAIUM. G auitt% t h e l ast fortnight, seven coteries bare tped foorts On board the Hulks at Woolwich ; 'lllg them was the notorious Ramos who was at the la st S orry Assizes , for robbing rioal gentlemen in Vauxhall Gardens, on the tint .If the Prince of W•Las's Birth-day. c i:ive poky' combine to r en d er t h e present L otter y eme mere than commonly attractive. It con in but of 20,000 numbers—its capital Prizes are toed w i t h a 30,000 pounder —a Capital unprece lerted in a Scheme of so few Mims—all its great files float in the wheel, except one—lbe drawing IT d 4 ill he in 'gn a l portions, namely , 1, 000 num be rs 7 — '4nd. la st ly, to render the risk of less far " 1 t bfl bras:4l4m .1-- tadiesi silenee would Le but the ennny I ous. Whether the effe- r-u 4, and were m cannot possihly do enj to cut I Ln off, a 5 Lord Monti. Indeed nc e his retreat antidote against, then erate courag Contempt is the •cml" , 117 can excitcin a Ethis:s ...t . s errs which ov e r A "The ifityllige she rtiAl an :1 tto 1 ; rtr, of the ! A V • . I 1)61E1 t. W 1:1 4t P":rn Ewes • • s. 1: L ye ' ikth s ! It ni r. to Kas occ be A :e. COP IP c• (L 1, t 4 , ty 5 , 11 • two uf It ) P a ' Wll file% 11 11. c. 3 im laf 1 tzt, , tbaa• k rent. Egg - vs!, The Lea !a o f N il field. g 101 Pee Lk t4 ,r W- V4 Cre t*P- o .f 'Ns SOWN LONDON WATER WORKS. The Opening of these works, in Kennirpton-lane, took place, yesterday, at one o'clock, agreeable to public advertisement. A great concourse of Nob,- lit) , and Gentry attended, to witness the waking of the Engine, for conveying the water to the sur loundieg neighbourhood. By two o'clock, a great number of Ladies and Gentlemen, of the first distinelion, were present on the ground. The Royal Standard was hoisted on Cie top of the Engine-house; and the band of the Lambeth Vo lunteers Wet stationed the gallery of the build lug, played several lola airs. By three o'clock, nearly 5,01:Xf people had esienibled. The arrangements of the day did the highest credit to the Direaors; a spacious spot of ground contiguous to die water-works was allotted for the Prom ditor s, Dire&orr, and their ft lends. Accom , mudation was provided for upwards of 1500 per sons, and refreshments were set out in five marquees, the largest of which contained upwards of 200 persons, who partook of a most excellent cold col. latinn, and the choicest wines, which were sup plied at the expense of the Dart:lure. The company were highly delighted with the ap pearance of the works, which consisted of the En gine -house, end the working of the curious appara tus, w•lich are on a more simple plan than any other steam-engine ever doom invented. Two reservoirs, or tanks, containing 26,000 butts, each l 0 feet deep, are supplied from the River "l'hames, to the height of spring tide, sod are worked by the steam-en A iiie upwards cf 3 feet above the whole level ; the water is then kit to purify itselt in st , e two reservoirs, and by the same engine is I lifted 50 fret above its level, saki by its den. pity supplies the inhaoi!ants of Clapham, Cam berwell, and its surrouedi•ig neighbourhood, and might be conveyed one hundred miles round, on a level, with an opportunity of peening up a mile of water, eleven feet wide, and seven feet sleep. The Engine raises a column of water liity fret high, and twelve inches diameter, which tin ow. up Lit r toe upper reservoir, containing 60,000 barrels ; the whole of thus extensive, curious, and mechanical apparatus, plea, and arrangemeiits. is executed by EDWASO CMATM•II, Esq. Engioei r, of Mill stn et. Lambeth. and occupies three acre. twelve parches of land, besides the canals and sari sleets. After the numerous visitors had gratified their curiosity, and taken refreshments, li.ey tepurect to the Lawn, when dancing Comm.,. accompa nied by the band of the Loyal oout irk Volun teers. The dance was led of by Ca t e N meow of the AMC Regiment, with Miss 14 to the favou rite tune of Awl Mare's trekonve to atutlind, which was followed by Deeps of Brandy. and several oiler favourite deuces, and concluded with irattr paned from the Sea; atter which toe company repaired to the Pilgrim Tavern, where success gas drank to the opening of the water works. II The TAvrrn was most brillmutly illuminated, with the transparency of . 1 Hape,” and the motto .• SOC. nu kMs Soma Lowden Wrier-werk;." Amongst the company present, were the Gentlemen Directors cf this extensive concern,with their numerous acquaint ance, and several of the first Engineers in the king dom ; Earl L•UDIRIPALI and party, Bari Tams mount and party, Lord MiLlom and party, Right Hon. R. B. Slian ID 41 , 1, Sirs WILLIAM PATTON J. • M•wasy, J. ALSILANDSI, R. HILL, the Hon. S. WORTLIT, Colonel ST. Lease, and Mr. FAWILLS. From the good accommodation the Company re ceived, it was not expeded they would depart till a late hour. Among the most distinguished parties at Vaux hall, on Monday. were those of the Marchioness of Lausnows ; the Earl of Mirrors ; Lora Da ElLaittistas ; Sir W. W. Wyssi; Sir Jolts Gut. ►oao; Mr. MAMMY Dvivson ; and Mr. Juror and his fair bride. Mrs. Sr. Liana has enlisted in the ranks of the Haymarket Theatre; she appears this night in the part of Grace Uayteoe, in the Farce of The Review. . . LordCocHRANL has arrived in town, to prepare his freints for the grand larserh on Monday. Ile Duke of Monreose is on a visit is Lord Kai r et, at Pin brook. near Portsmouth. Brighton Theatre opens on Saturday se'anight, with the Tragedy of ll' meet, in which Mr. and Mrs. C. Kissers sustain the principal characters. Viscount STOP 1011 D, son of the Earl of COUS. vow is at Portsmouth, on a visit to his brother, the lion. Capt. STOPIOND, of His MAJSIITY'S ship 4c/fee/. The Ladies TOWISSIMID Will give a grand ball on the 2ii.h lost. at chair bcase in Old Burhngtou street. Lind and the Misses Mowsos have issued cards fir a strand Ball on the Yld inst. at their house its Seyruilur-place. Mr. BA MAIsTIR was to !cad a new entertainment, last night, td Their MAJESTIES at Windsor. It is riititku Et inosster's Budget ; or, 4m Actor's lif,w erJ Meow." Mr. Raise presides at the Piaro 'l'..i‘ j.r d'esprit is divided into three parts, n. I ci...i.ts criiely of recitations and coruic songs, arraole i by 4. 1 r. COLMAN, and written by that G.:Atli:man, Messrs. Itsv MOLDS, DI ODIN. CUL" ke. dte. Aftr the performance at Wind sor, B ea proceeds to Colchester, Ipswich, Bury. Lynn, &c. the Misses ADAMS have arrived at Leeds, where thee are displaying all their attitodinari.n gr.ice and agility. Signoia STORAca, preparatory to her retirement, for the summer. to her cottage un Ham Common, gave, on Monday evening. the most splendid Con cert of the season, to all Inc Musical Amateurs, and I a num:wr of persons of the first fashion. •• Har irunny, swat Harmony" was the order of the night. Madame CATALAN,. Lady H•mittrens, Mrs. Bs 1.- LIMOTOM, Mr.'Be Anew. Mr. K 'LET, and several Amateurs of the first rank lent their assistance. Such combinatinn of " sweet sounds" and melody ecstatic." has seldom charmed the senses. Every arrangement was made with the nmat CITY BUSINESS. A Court of Aldermen was held, yesterday, a. Guild . ted, at which the Lord Marx, several Al dermen, trio Recorder, and City Officers, attended. Samuel Birch, Sig. was sworn int t tl.a ni Alderman, for the Ward of Candlewick, in the room of the Late Mr. llankey, Tie Court, after inspeaing the Retorns or e Mealweightrs, ordered the price of Bteal rr be continued at 11:d. the quartetn 16.4. A dividend of 21. per cer.r. to the Ot plmiss and other Creditors of the City, doe the ,Lts of duty next, was ordered to commenc: payment the 14th id the same month. 1 he Thanks of the Court were unanimously •oted to the Rev. P. Dodd, M A. Chaplain to ti.e Lord Mayor, fur his excellent bermAn, prearlied before his Lordsf.ip, ti•eJu fges, Alcerrurns rtc. the first Su:.das in Trinity Term, and hr was request - A to paint the 1111171 e. Messrs. Harrison, Helm, Yates, and Johnstone, were . idled Hea±les or the Coon f Requ-szs. Benjamin Spencer, (:e-rge Sloe, Daniel °Fie, David Wilton, William Chapman, Thomas Black stone, Thema& Stoat, and WiLirm Lott, were eleOed Water Rulers, aad John Ham:r, George Talton, and FlArsC;s Theodore Hay, Ligliter Rulers, for the Watermeu and I-tighten:saes Company, for the year ensuing. THE BLANII6IIII AND JAV.I. E•aatt from • 17tter frwm officer on board the liar,kr .loop, date t fable U. Ittar:ll t 3. " On the Ist of February, off Mauritius, in Lind. 64. 11. le. 20. `2l. we esper;ei.ced m , ,st dreadful weather, which 1 fear has proved fatal to the l'saistio and . 7,,ras Early in the m-rning of the Ist, it came on to blow fresh, and increased to a hard gale; about tour o'clock in the afterlicr.a, we Inst sight of the Blenheim and Java, which were not snore than a mile from us. The night was dreadful b.yonit description. It blew a perfea hurricane, with a most tremend.nis sea. —We shipped A great quainity of water ; every sea broke direaly over the vessel, and she ruled so much, that it was won d.tSculty the people could .tand on the deck. If we attempted to s..ew an i^eh of sail. it was blown from the yard. Out p3Ot fellow was blown over in the afternoon t we saw him at intervals, a lung way astern. struggli k is with the waves. During the night, the ports were stove in, and washed away, and great quan tities of wafer ran Wow. A little before daylight, a sea struck her, and iminediatAy after another, waich laid her dead its the water. She had broached -to, and was going down a-head. She re m linel wrei•logged tor some minutes, and bad she been steak a third time, she must have gone. We threw overboard four guns and sonse stores, which lightened her. During the time she was water-logged, the water increased in the well, in the space of three seconds, from 12 to 3d inehes. We had continued bad weather afterwards, but ar rived here on the 28th February, and were much disappointed in not finding either the Mtge .-in, or JAVJ ; and as they have not since been herd of, whilst other woods that were In the glee have ar ' rived, there is now no hope• of their saftty. The I Wehbrim was in a very decayed state, and much Ist:nh:red with stores ; the Jere badly manned, and extremely erauk. There were between seven and eight hundred souls on board the Biel:wain. with many pasiengers. Most of the Mide.ipnien were young men of the fist families Ls England, and some very worthy fellows, who wonid at a tuture time have done honour to their country." Cheltenham is filling fast, the Earl of En as storri. Sir ELIJAH and Lady hirer. Mr. GOO!. D and Lady CIiNaLOTTS, GOOLD, M.A. T•VLOII, Esq. Mrs. TA rime, Lord ADAIR, Lord GRORSt STUART, MT. and Lady Cecata • Coe Lev, f:c. a:a the pri:-.- eipal of the late arrivals. Mrs. H. J UHNSTO is a complete strostat ej all work On Monday she played Juliet and Roesstaisa, at Cirencester; and this night will perform .thiail and Lady Cowrie, at Glouces ter, under the patronage of Moiler., M.P. Mrs. Jonasecor's Lady Teazle is well spoken of. She was very well supported by the veteran &co •is os, in .Stse Peter; and K AAAAA T. Of Coveat-Gar den, in J...frk. Mr. KENT displayed much spirit and ease in Gawks, and was very well received in Decimal. The celebrated Racily's comes forward, this night, very properly, under the patronage of Lady LNALLOTTL GOOLD. Mrs. MOUNTAIN. to. morrow, at the Lower Rooms, appears as the' Lyle Korehet, accompanied by Mr. MutiNT•IN, OD the violin. We should suppose Cheltenham abounded with tabbies, the Manage: sof the Theatre so warmly denounce card parties. We feel infinite pleasure In recording good and benevolent actions. Immediately on hearing of the late dreadful conflagration at Chudleigh, in Uevon shire, the first regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia, quartered at barter, not only seat the whole of their camp equipage to shelter the unfortunate in habitants, but the officers made a liberal se:scrip , lion, and the non-consonisioned I Seers and pri. Yates gave each a day's Feb to alleviate the dis tresses ot the poor sufferers. This instance of phi lanthropy is truly cbaracterivic of the waives of that great and populous county. On Monday, an inquest was beta, before CHARLES J soarer, Esq. Coroner fir the county of Surrey, on Mrs. ANN Scam of Hawkesbury.place, Wal worth ; when it appeared, that between one and two o'clock, on Friday last, a grooth, described as a tall slim lad, in a fustian stable jacket and trowsers or overalls, on a dark cbesnot or bay horse, and Paten Modes, servant to Mr. Hennes, butcher, of Walwortb, were riding full gallop towards Camber. well, nearly opposite West-lane, the horse on which the groom rode struck the Deceased ; she never spoke, and died in about an hoar. The groom rode through the turnpike, and towards Denmark bill. The Jury brought in their verdict ALcideaas Death ,and Parma Moose, who bad been appre hended.) nd committed, was discharged. It is hoped, that say gentlernini. in that neighbourhood, who may have a groom and horse et that description, will make inquiry if their servant was out at that MW 111TILL10314CE. COURT OF CHANCERY, kits PENN r. SAICLAY OTHIRS. The Plaintiff fill.' his B.li in this cAse, against fits own brother, and the other Leetet.d.ris, the trust-et und.-r the will of his uncle. Jit:in na, deceAnri, praying, that a sum of I0,(XY11. St mty 'oe It ins tn-red. and applied to Cie PlAii.tiff't asuordnig to the exprts. provisions of the wilt. John Per.n, wishing to pt rpetuate real .lt d personal itrooerty to his own h-trz and tami!:, in I: 4G d:v.seci and be queathed so hh. tight hear, ooe moiety, in sovereign ty, of the l'euvirce of ifeir.ylvania, in North Ante which he was seized and onsvesved of rootlet And by virtue of a grant (fern l lis NlAjerty Kirk George the Second. to him and his heirs in tail, mAle, for ever ; wishing likewise to provide for the next heir, or heir ex;eitt tot to such heir, he direeted by Its win, that a putcha-e should be mad.: of 1. , ,0001. stock in the funds, In; sure :be of such heira presumptiv. , NO long as Lim sliuul2, cash of them sit snoce.ann, continue in such a staterr rut:: that none of them shnuld suffer a move, y, or by an, al clack or bar the intail ; but is case any of such heirs shoui,l, at any time, bar the intail, then, t:.at i,•te stock And disitle..ds accruing thereon, shotf.d go and inure Cc the ue an benefit of the person ottt en titled to the d ninni:.ration of such heir presumptive, in succes.inn in such preceding heir apparent, et all for ever. 'l. t ••tator made his brother& ffichar dr n Jot.n Pert., his first heir, by and under such w. i, pes..in;.t hy the testatr.r's eftlest brother, Vs'i;, Am, woo left r.n ; he had likewise a b-uther n ten d JJ:.n. John attetwarde had issue, sub.eitirn. to tike making the will is queEinn ; anti John, the Testator's nephew, came into poesession of the moiety of Pensylvaina, after the rest ttoe,a death, and continued seized thereof until the sirs)e was. in 1777, confiscate,: by the Act of liTsurpat;net, which suhjettea it to the plater cf the Legislatnfe of the United States of America. The Englieh GovernrAmt afterward: passed an Ad of Parlia ment, granting to this family a perpetual annuity of 40001. a year, and making that annuity an estate of freeholl in tail Mary yeats after the American Ad of Confiscation, this annuity wit, by the Aft, constituted an ert.4.e of feeehol2, like those io the county of Miielesex, and a common recovery bud been suffered of I °Ali. thereof. It was conten‘ed for the Plaintiff, that tke AA of Conascatiou amounted to a bar of the intail, and, under the pros vision.: of the will, did let in the Plaintiff as heit expellant to the 101/001. stock. l'ae Defendant: submitted to the Court, vnd were willing to all as dire3ed, being only trustees, Cl. cept the broth:r, whn was a necessary party, but who had no real difference with his brother, thsf Plaintiff; the object of both being, by this bill. to take the Cnancellor's judgment, as to the censtroc• tion of the will, and to learn whether either brother could obtain or transfer the stock. The Casino st.son seemed decidedly of oriniol that the Plaintiff cannot possibly claim it with any pr spri of slice-'s; and upon his constration of ii:11 dottrine and law of limitations, this case is a coils' tingency too remote, and subjed to too many con. tiogencies is legal possibility (although they have not aaually occurred in this family) to admit this remainder ever to take died. The Testator, lid said, intended a perpetuity, or long intail to his family ; his meaning was obvious ; but the law on the suhjed, sit laid down, was agaii - m this cantina gent )rnainder. The limitation cannet, at its creation, extend further than to one or more lite or lives in being at the time, and 21 years after the death of sucn file or lives. Here was no cert.ds fi:ed p^i d 01 time when the remainder rent vest in any party ; there were too many po.,sibilities, and they were indefinite; the words (he said) •• so long as su:h ~errs presu-uptiv t shall can.:uc, trom tiwie to time, in SeCh a S!410," weft reducible to no finite er determinate pa iod, it was all urcertairslys From t. sr iraporar.c: a n d difficulty of the caw, however, be would talcs time, until to-morrow morning, to deliver his judgment at the situng of the Court. COURT OF LING's BENCH, Via , VgiNS 7l2 , ions 1 6. MINIM TUSKING 7. SARAN SEAL. Tbis ern the case o: the ciinviiitiun of the Dee fendant one of tine Divisional Magistrates, f>r keeping a Little-Ge, or P.ivate Lottery, to which Mr. Ai•aity rr objeded on a former day s spots the grounds that the conviaion did not solli• ciently set out the nature of the crime, together with the names and description of the persons who were entitied to the penal.) , under the Aft of Par liament. fhis application was to quash the con. vial." and discharge the Defendant out of custody, as stated in a forma Paper. Mr. Common Set was afterwards heard at great length in support of the conviction. and the Court pronoun:ed their final judgment tti:l day.. heir Lordships were unanimously of opinion, that the Asft of Parliament bad expressly laid down certain forms to be observed in casas of this manse * and the 1/W 'OW siusio be supplied by argument or inference. The ecovialun would have fully set out the nature of the crime upon which the Defend ant stood charged, the *mown of the penalty to Le recovered, and the names and descriptions of the pawns entitled thereto. The grounds of uncertain* ty which arpeared upon the face of the convietion itself, were sulizient to set it aside. In all thew reaped' it lie completely deledive, and could not be &amebae4. The convittion was accordinFlT quashed, and the Detendant ordered so bi; stir charged opt of custody. The ATToRNCV-tasete•L applied fot • rule. telling on Mr. Robert Dawson :Neal. an Attorney of this Court. to answer the matte.s ei an aflisboit., The Learned Cotwist observed, that case of all abets .w.lich should. induce ships not to suffer leis Geatkatari's na. any looser upon the. roll of Anal n tys His application was tattooed opus the James Chattle, toe Keeper of llodroit Cornwall, sad upon the letters ut sir. N. wl:o, living in Londcn, applied is a Geolel wall, offering tins • stare in the walls' reap, by hia sooting' •li•n •••••••••• • It this wo a e their • MIS tO Mb& 1 1 of this Cou•:. lia alLeava of Dia so Neal hitiv•ei r. .uler to f.,.:con. mita he alwairl 11