The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-24 00:00:00

, y THE rORKSIIRE CR4SE. N tg, wArrs AND Ft SIR M. M ASTERMAN STKFS'S OCHOUNDS. - -r:ne Hounds will meet on Ntorida , ,, Nut. 23,11 Raped' 0 0 ,d; on Wednesday November frr, at War , er 11411 ; and a , pday, Nov 47, at Hutton CTSSIIIIIC.O Village ;—each morn -4 at halllast Nine o'Clock. MR. FOX'S FOX HOUNDS. ride Hound* will inset an Monday, November 23, at Lord s la ke'. Park Wall ;on Wednesday, Nev. at c attmon M ,- y; and on Frid.y. Nov. SIP, at lisgmantborpe ,00ea,:h 01,4 at Tan &Cluck. EASINGWOLD SUBSCRIPTION HOUNDS. These Hounds will throw off cos hdroviry, November 23, at Isere day; and on Thursday the 'Hilt, to lluby fields ;oo igh ouraing at Ten o'Cleek. R, Nov 21. en Sunday last, the Winchester .•syal Volum -I,ecr Frescoed an elegant piece of Silver Plate to Goomandant, G. W. Rickets, Esq. The of Rickets, and of the ci.y of Winches united. were engraver on one side, and the fol.. inscription on the other To G. W• Rickets, Esq. Nl.ior•Commsnriant. The Office's. Non•comaiissioned Officers, and Privat'. of !'t C , }11 4 of Loral Wiiiche.ter yskuneeetv, tutpNtsted with the "mud' for his uawearier, attention te, their -ntcft they have hod the tumour of serf ., unite , h u cro.mari, humbly prnent hat with tilt,* small tbkcn of incr •er eraUon Winchrster, August 113, 1507." Tire 41. j •r, in an elegant and pathetic speech, Tr!,:rcei Li, warmest and twist sincere thinks to the c e irlemen And Privates of the Winchester Loyal v c iareers, for their polite attention and this mark , hot esteem. tt,lT('ll. A micas match against time, for the small wager .14c13" WAS decided last Sunday evening at Skip r :—A man of tne name of Duckworth under pia to curly one Kay, a robust fellow, from the $ 7 law in he Church gates, sad back again, a lot,: te of 69S yards, in ten (moutons. After the p were made, Duckworth insisred mat Kay should wp, maintaining chit though he had wagered to ti ny him, it was no part of the bargain mat he &id carry tie cloathe. After some hesitation be 4n.J, and Bedaion monoted his Ass in a state of •if. Owing to come jockeyship, the beast of u 5 fousJ that he cmill• act reach the goal sum the time limited, and• stepping out of the ed, by A said 'en jirk, threw bas rider flat on his t, i• in a copious heap of mud, ti• Inr no small ' in of the numerous male and fill le specta , toilet:led oil this entertaining and deigcele OC• 011. DUBLIN, Nov. 17. I , lobwarles.—Ssnordsr. Messre. MI um Call3glian, and u Siseltassm, were elected it,nuari —Yeatcvdrf, Masan. Wll:4:flake, Rai, and Read, K.-elect...l. Irruhs...Yesieldat Mews. Samuel Molder, R 'chard neat, Rnittard Rolando, and WlEum Youle, were se ted. Oat of the foe men lately apps ehended in Bridge et, nam•-d Redmond, has turned appreva, and ' en 1n.,..t important information relative t.. ail the red.ti.,ns commuted kw some -time past in she my of Meath. We under • tand, the gang. by sch that part a the country hat ben .43 ranch kted, is vet, numerous , comprehending not only liwaymen but hoese-hre.ker s and forgers of t.ko.otes. all of whom wcie conned in . sort of :airship. A few ilAys since, a man who lives at Nicholae e•e, near Clonmt.ll. lords par ing through the sets of Cobb. with. butter tit kin i.n his shoulder, With sight contain three trainers of a hundred woes. by acci hit, loot slipped, and by W canto. fr kin twist, and 1.1 contents app.:it iog she ganpowder, he was ionaeilistely taken into tatosty. _ _ _ A eery laudable example has been lirely set in e pariah of Delgany. steamy Wicklow ► to the da mn parishes.— 1 . he Isaac, propose at the corn „raiment of the winter. which we h Ise will be i:owed up. to sell blasitets, shoes. colds. flannels. +hitt/, sLiats, and astaneel, to the honest woe !lAitents. who briag recomme , .dations from the triib piirse, or some tespeSable housekeepe►, on kvsating one-fourth of the price, and paying the 4r..iadtr by weekly instalments of one shilling in payed, 41 the whole shall be paid; but if C.ey navisys they gee the article one-fourth than hist con T The .a A aj. ...ateetseiv„ and eke Saner. BIIIIIIMI, 11 Plymouth. for Ireland, ate on shore at Scilly, ..1 . it ii faired will be last. .. _ We deeply lament the summary death at the late e'ikle depredator ; dmnld he have been secu-ed 'se. his e'rw,fission world have been of great it to society. feats being now en. rtained, that vas no t without aecfimplices ; wLich are !engtheeed by Arse following circumstances :—A N , ),14 seeing a man on '1 uecday moraing last. on .triad between Singleton and Cocking. by whose taani manner he sad reason to wiped his being dewier, anirosched tdm with a view to enter in. tint/nation, when the men instantly produced fur. and threatened to blow his brains. amt. if he Intim:lc/lately decamp.—(l4atley'sPeelanwesh d etra pi ) lre.t pains ate taken by some dengning l ieis so class the establishment of tlie ("Aden. B - errery among the numerous projeda of the That the success and the advantage evhieh the iic has derived from it. have been the occasion 9f nt *4 the schemes now alb it, no one will be to doubt ; but the fa& is, that it was set on by ker. BROWN. in the year 1804, at a time ' Ol the opulent London kNoter Brewers made an Tempt to inert-11.e the ;nice of porter to sin-pence Quart. ail which the establishment of the Col a-151e brewery entirety prevented, by *Bedbug en'anetition with the trade at large, which. 61 thew, ha I be3l monol°l4d by persons 'teelth and pitience. That a better berer,ige has °P A ot:seed by these mean s . tom' every class of eht can bear testimony. Much more -15 " t be said uprn this subjeft, as to the utility of '' Rime: y. wet, it at pleseat necessary ; one thing itt '"tr is certain. t h at such is its magnitude and c that it is now the means of producing to the ettrzunent of the country upwards of 170,0001. to annum. - - - ... -- ,~ .. OXFORD, Novesreco 21. The names of those candidates who, at the close of the public examination this term, were admitted by the public examiners into the first and second classes of the Liters itaman• and Driciptine Mothem,,irce et Phyrica respeftively, acc:srding to tht alphabetical arrangement in each class pre sctibed by the game, stand as follows :—ln the first class of the Liters HIIIIMINFeI, Baker ( fhomas) ot o.iel ; Gordon (Robert) of Ch. Ch. Powell ( l'homos Baton) of Oriel. In the second class of the Liters Hiklasieres Burney (Charles Parr) ot Merton ; Jamas_ (William), of Oriel I Lancaster (Thomas William) of Oriel; Morris (William) of Ch. Ch. Penion (Peter) of New College ; Sawyer (Charles) of Ch. C 5. Strong (Thomas Linwood) of Oriel. In the second clefs of the Disripbas Nat statite et Noire. Baker (Thos.) of Oriel; James (Wm.) of Oriel ; Morris (William) of Ch. Ch. P o well (lbo rnas Baven) of Oriel ; Sawyer (Charles) of Cli.Ch. Strong (Thomas Linwood) of Oriel. Thursday last a convocation was holden, in which the appointment of the Rev. John Penrose. M.A. of Corpus Christi Coll. to brow of the selea preachers, in the room of the Rev. Henry Kent, B.D. of Tri nity College. who had resigued that ojee, was ap proved by toe house. The same day. in &congregation, tie Rev, John Comps Churchill, M.A. and Student of Divinity * of Corpust.b: old College. was admitted Bachelor in Divinity. The Rev. noaras Stephens, of Mag dalen Hall. and Rev. John &spat. of Pembroke College. Student. n Lew, were admitted Bachelo r s in Civil Law. G.anct Compounders. Mr. Tomas Morris, of Oriel College ; Rev. Chas. Touritins Jennings. of Lawolo College ; Rev. Allau Beeman Hutchins. of Queen's College ; and Rev. William Maedolial.l. ot,Ballsol College, B.A. were admitted Maims af Arta. Messrs. Thomas baker and thorn** Wm. Lan caster. of Oriel College; David Hushes Saunders. 0: Jesus Csnige ; SSW aartiel Pr.cv, et Worcester College. were admitted Bachelors of Arts. On f3ariday la t, Charles Kr, so, B.A. of Opel College, and Thalami Hastiugs. B.A of Wadham College. were urda.....4 Deacon., by .ire Lord Bishop of Gloucester, at t ue C.ll.ege IlAtispet. Win chesiei she Rev. T. Snell has ben inatittioed en the Relory of Vs'indleshain. Bkrey, •"I S 3: te‘ona. metd ulna of Hi. it )y.il Duke of Gloucester. runic alt . —. .• . ' DAT. On Wednesday th , Whams flornby and diehard Sul., 01, G.: atik 711..11, cau rd Ole usual Proclamation tone .itaie at the euiku,n,uy places ia this City. In the evening, :tb. Sheriff lioraby gave a mns: sumptagus klcuertammit to the Lori "sliyor, Al dermen, and a very numerous palsy at his Friends in this city. and from its ivightinurassoit. The en tertainnient was such as lab been seldom, it ever, witnessed bete at a Sheri 'a dinner—tor the variety and rimless of the dishes—fur the profusion of ve nison, and game of every descripliiinind fot the exce:lant manner in which the wgole was cooLd and served up. The Dessert was one of the first we have for a long rune seen set on a table ; it consisted of a most delicious show of the choicest grapes, pines, Reda lines, peaches, (and what may be justly deerue I real rarities at this season,) red entrants, tc.Ac. The band of music belonging to the Lit'', and that of the Gth regiment of Dragoons, with the cheiristers of the Cathedral, attended, contributed, by their instrumental and vocal powers, to loather enliven the directionless of the evening. Nearly eighty gentlemen sat clown to dinner ; among whims we noticed the following : Tile Right ilonourJble the Lord Mayer. ft.:ley:lair, Esq. Recorder. S.r W. Nicol, Esq. Cuuncil Ald...rm.n Hamer, W,i...a, Nathan', Metcalfe, Killsjr, Stockton, R hocks, and Waroekl. Mr Sheriff Sorup•uas. Sir M. M. Sikes, Bart. M P. Drs. Hunter, delcornhe, and Mit. Co:opek Creyke, Nurclyffe, and 11.1 or d. . . Major Wen. Mi lner. Captains tilover. Allen, Haywood, Dritrson, Akers, and Rem. Was. Richardson, J. R.chardenn, J. Grayron, J. Graham, J. Grantors, Ar admired, Forrest, Bolam, kioncr, sad Ridley. lifters. S. Agar, Wm. Blanchard, K. Wirer, J. Bari , John *ok. T. 11 , 00 k, Bockle, Ca.oldge, C Calilt, R. cat tle J. Clough, Ditties, William Chs., William Gar, J ay, Halfpenny, R Houseman, J. B. Howard, It Jones, Parkinson, (J. Peacock, R. Paner, Prenon, "Wad K.eltard soel, J Salmond, J. Scutt Seymour, Sampini, Spencer, R. Sumforth, !Neale tone, A. Thorpe, G It Torammil, R. Welles, Juse,ik Wil,os, W. Wi,kinsou, ike &a We are sorry we are prevented mentioning the nam e of Alderman Sir William MOner, Bart. M P. in the above list. Our worthy Representative was unable to attend, in consequence of a fall from his horse, by winds he was mach hurt. It is, however, with pleasure we SIAM, that he is in a lair way of recovery. The company continued till a late hour to enjoy the sparkling glass, the cheerful soot, and jocund laugh, and departed with the most cordial har mony, after passing the evening with the or must convinaltty and joy. Th. polite attention during the evening of the Officers of the 6th Charon', was very gratifyinz to the generous host. On the above gals-day, the Gentlemen Corn mouen of the four Wards of the City, had also dinners in their different wards, where mirth and unanimity prevailed throughout. Friday, Mr. Sheriff Simpson gave also an ele gant entertainment to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and a number of his frier is The following Gentlemen have been admitted to the degree of Barrssrer at Law, by the Honourable Society of Linccln's-Inn ; vii. Wha. Selwyn, jug. Lay. Eds. lurtenthaw Sugdaa, Esq. hound Lomas, Ewa. L-wri Netrnhaat, kati. John S, romans, F. 4 Aarnarg klimet,t Prey, Johu !Sather, AN. We. Allan Garrett, Et.q. We understand it is in coatemplarion to incor porate, by ftdyal Charter, the Nortnern Asaocia rn of Gentlemen Farmers, breeder, of •heap, en a 10. an by which the improvement of their mountain cart:r, as well as their sheep, will be eminently promoted. ~~,,.._ s LAW' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCEIIY, Nov. 2S. • 4 -Y HAMPTON GAT ESTATE. moot:anon v. SAMMY. The Less Cnassoattoa gave judgment in dell cause, the case of which we stated some time back. He went largely into the merits of the case ; said he was convinced, from the evidence, that Mrs. Hugoenine executed the deeds voluntarily. but without a knowledge of their extent : he was confi dent there was no compulsive methods taken, but it was done through the instance and insinusiions of Mr. Basely, which proved itself by the letter he wrote ro Mr. Buck, the Attorney. which she copied, for the purpose of taking her agency and business nut of Mr. Buck's hands, and placing them in Mr. Basely's ; is which letter it mentioned, that Provi dence had sent Mr. Basely to protect her. and take care of her affairs, so as to nick. them easy for Ler own management afterwards. Whether Mr. Basely wrote this letter by bee desire, by her consent, or through his instigation, it was, in his opinion, the same thing; it &hewed he bad an iolluence over her, by what means attained, Mere was no evidence ; he could not say it was by worldly or Wive* in*. ratios. and having that iallitence, It "hj dot to have prevented her from doing lin imp s per a% Equity could never conceive A WOMBI, en the eve of marriage, would give away an estate of 6101. a year, to a person whom she only had known a few months before, for an annuity of 4001. a year for her life time, without any collateral secu rity, not only give it to Basely for life. but so his wife aid children, and their heirs, with re mainder to Mrs. Huguenin ; this woman was nut without relatives and friends, but it does not ap pear in evidence, that Mr. Basely, although knowing there viv re such persons, ever in- formed them of the irn;aropfr ea Mrs. Huguenin* intended to do. He considered it as a case of gene ral utility, and, as such, that Court was obligated to set aside the deeds, and that Mrs. Htiguenine should take possession, allowing for material unpotr c ements. CONTEMPT or COURT. The Loan Cd A mciLLos took the opportinity of stating, that in the case of the Author and Pub lithe, of the libel, in 1.4 e Lop! Vegister Newspaper, in the cause of Whitelock Sydenham, be urea of opinion, if it accorded with the Counsel employed, to let the business drop. At the same time, be felt it his dery to pronounce that publication as the grossest libel on the Commissioners, who bad be h ived extremely well, ant was impossible to re concile it with any &same ever promulgated in that court, but as the grossest contempt of its j tti.didion. COURT OF KING'S BGhcll . Nve. 23. Ed,. groom, who had been tried and cocci, red har:n; published a libel upon Alderman Lemon, u. Norwich, for the purrysr.e of p• eventing ha is from being eieSed nalyor os Let city, was this day brought up to receive the sentelce of the court. Chet' adjudged lona OD DAly a h le to the Log of 201. and to be 4onorni!teci to the custody tr the inaxshal, for one calendar month, and further, 01' that lin- be paid. • Jar Duty, an excise officer, who been eon 'sidled of a number of gross frauds uaott the reve nue of the country. by making f„ ire sections of seve ral quantities of malt. submitted to his of f icial in. spettion, w..s adjudged to be imprisoned in the comma. gaol et Appleby, in the county of West nsorlao.l, for none calendar months. Laid who was maws sal ~f * obstruiSinz certain revenue officers in the exercise of their ditty, was ordered to be committed to toe maul of Lan. caster for tbrre calendar months. Adtvard I Usual, conorded of obstruaing a press gang in the execution of their duty, and dtding in the escape of a man whornrney imp:tract upon the streets of Hull. was idjudg. d hr the Court to be impi tanned in the Castle of York for six calendar trionli•s. Jaws Crimea, George Straw. jcia Brasier, and Edwafri i,4er, convicted of conspiring to prev ent Witueni from appearing before the Magistrates, to give his evidence upon a chaise RI a 411 agaruit a man named Farley, for selling spirits without a license, wete adjudged, the two tomer to be imprisoned in Horsham U.iuf, in the County of Sussex, tux the space of :At mouths ; 414 the t wu hater for une Ca it.ndar mouth. John Gaddy, convicted of receiving naval itoret, knowing them to have been stolen, was adjudged to be imprisoned for six months, in the Gaol at Exzter, in the County of Devon, and to sand upon the pillory for one hour on a muket day, between the hours of twelve and two in the afternoon. TN► ILING P. COI . D4ll[R. The ATI oarev-G moved for judgment in this CdSr. Col. Draper accordingly attended ix Court. and several additional affidavits were produced by the Attorney-General, and read aloud in Court, for the purpose of disproving those which were read upon a late occasion, when the sta-tjesl WAS before the Court, and particularly that sit Dr. Lynch. The first affidavit was that of the Earl of Butting hamshire, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. which stated, that he never gave any instrusSions to John Sullivan, Esq. the Under Secretary, to institute any investi gation into the coadua of Governor Fitton ; that such hauits of intimacy ez:sted between him and his Secretary. that he was convinced Mr. &Alava.' would have communicated his opinion and inten tions to the Deponent, had or ever taken • upon him to forward such instrudions. Oo the contrary, he was satisfied that Mr. Sullivan w..s most analogs to create harmony amongst the Commisvoners. 1 he Atfid.rit of the Right John Sullivan expressly stated, that Colonel Fullatton had n o in• sopani/is from him to investigate the c•tnilat of General Piaon ; but that he had always miaowed that the Commissioners were to at jointty in the Government of the Island of Trinidad ; that various letters had passed betwixt him anlColuoel Fuller ton to that effe.ft ; and from toem it worlld appear, that the greatest friendship subsisted betwixt that genileman and Governor Fitton ; th a the Depo nent never took stay step, e.ther daettly cr iodi redly. to inja e Governor Pi ton : nor did he. either ditedly or inditertlY. isidt tn Lr Lynch. ihse_issaa. • • , probability, the said 0 - overttletn wadi be me tined firm Trinidad to La grei/# es• The affidavit of C.,/noel Fullerton set feed. tfisi he. alcrno with Sir Semite! Hood, were apoointed Jule -Commissioners over the island of Trinidad that he to ver received any instruatone from eithert . of the Secreterric to investigate tee cundua of GAlL vernor Men, or to do any thirg to remove histi 1 y from his situa:ion ot GOlreffen—that Mr. Saimaa, in his setters, recommended to him to eremose the greatest eorlialiey amongst raCi: other. These affi•tavits being reed, Mr. Dencov sddr seed thy Court le beim''' . of Corodel Draper. It fell to hi:n, he said. to state what observations occurred. tenirg to stiletto-or.: tbis offence with which the Defendant was charged. From all the evidence iliac had been reed. he weld r. not CAL that the Collet were convinced that Defendant had endeavoured, to the utmost of his ' power, to prevesi the sale of this publication, so soon as he had heard the Court express their renot on upon the subjelt. Nix cuukt he think the Court imagined that the attendant had been geslty at first of ushering int tale world a parephlet.containing fads which he hints if did no. Judy believe to be retie. , • The Delendlost had ..ot given a hasty credit to the '• , affidavit ref Ur. Lynch.—(Here the Counsel mad a passage from the beak, r e i st iv e t o t h e i nqu i r i es made by the Defendant, aeto the eharaacr of Dr. Leach, previous to his reeeiviug th- itifurmation as g • truth.)—ln truth, Governor Piann's coadeft had • , been Aatially investigated, and Is- lee the kited of (zircutostances Witch tepded to psi! y A the Defendant in having attached credit to the pre vious reports he had heard.) lie trusted these fats would, at least, relieve the colonel of any impute bon beyond that which belonged to the publication in question it was part of bts instrece • UM. frum Colonel Draper, and 'he was brand to say, that, upon the hoeour of a gentlemen, he Aid believe the Affichvit which Dr. Lynch had mad-, • as to Govefitor Paton ,tit being steifted with any proceedings that had Liken place. The Deiendoit wished it to be understood teat he was incapable of publishing, or of believing, any such reports, without. in the first place, making stria irritita • to the utmost aids power. He trust • d, a f t e r • the Court had heart, in regard to the cnaraeter of s die Defendant, which had been most favourable and 4- s respeelable, the Court would, in administering jus tice, allow something to his feelings as a Colehel and a Geotleman, upon what, he thought, had been a most undeserved attack upon Governor Piaon, who had formerly been his Commander, and his friend. Mr. M•laY ATT. on the lima site. added a bar observation'. Toe conv rsatisn wt, ch a) t.vsch had with ace. Sudivoi han u•t. denied by the effie davit of the latter Fool-man. He had not stated tat he di' not advi it. Dr. Lynch proem, letters to Colonel kuai. i. on, in to elerence PiSon. as that gentiemat: was abyss. to he recalled ; • nor did the aikido, tof the Earl of 13..clingh.snr. shin state more. then that there was WA t aratr.M. Os the part of his Lorlsrop, to give sustritaoins fur • say isomosigerien. - He sleseld fiAt take upon him. self to say, eh ither the effioAvit of Or. Sullivan or of Dr. Lynch, were the most true; all th it Col. ludarton wished to have believed. was, rhzt he had n r reason to t.ubt Use won ot what be htd stated at thy time he pulo.shed. • Mr. Goer iv also, oa behalf of the DefeuJant s urged similar aronsents. The Arroatosv-Gainet then addressed the Court on the part of the Prosecution.—Col. Draper (said be), must certarely feel mixt indebted to hie Learned Flied, Mr. Danecy, for the cone:di-ration watch he had desired the Court to entertain for nix (the I)efindont's) charAder, candour and sincerity. o wan seemed mote alive to these tenser feetiage tfoin Col. Draper ; no man seemed more impatient of the choge, that it should ever have occurred tie any of their Lerdships, or to Mr. Sullren, that Col. Diaper would ever have published what ha did not believe so be sir nly tru-. 'the Colonel mono ed to feel that life itself ass not worth supporiag with such en imputo.ioa. He wished, however, he had had the same consideratiod le - Mr. Sullivan, he detized their Lordships to have fur him. He was incified in saying, that if this Ganderuat, had' ransaeked the English language, for the purpose of seleaiag the most insulting and degrading, the most raaeorous and malevolent words, he coma not have found any more so than those he had used upon this occasion agoost the Ptasecatur. And yet i it was ssid, that die Colonel had not engaged in this busi ness light's'', bet that h- h -.ate eves y necessary ire:ploy. and that be had puha,. ed it from a con- . viftion.th it he, as a good s -jet, was hound to make it public. Dm to what did this inquiry tool 1 He merely told their Lordships, that the man who had given him this it,formation, had been proved by him to ice a man of high chafe .t.r. %V.'s this role treating the business lightly t Would it ntt7tVa been proper, besides mAtong tines roe ...out 1)r. Lync to have ir:qtereu aim into the charattei Mr. Sut.ivan, tom. other quarters If be had done this, he wadi hive found I Mr. dttlevoi • was .1 man, against whom the 'wrests of slander had never beet. ra ed. The CflAT;e agrean Mr. bulli• van was in itself so improbAble, that one wouli have supposed the Defendant had not been in a sound state of mind, when Le listened tt) the sear sedum and believed it to be trot was a charge of the deepest die against an incite, •al, holding ate official situation, the manner in which .1 was come • municated to use who was a petfol stranger to him, the Plaititiff, and that stranger eve,. unknown at the time to the Deteno-nt himself. retul.-ted ie impcssible to imagine that Aoy man et common sense could have given credit to it. kite Attorney. General conclude! a long and aisle aodiess, by scat. ing. that too - ler all Le circumstarfes. Cots was a care which called not for a siighe out for a sevese judgment. Mr. Poet followed upon the same sire. Col mei Draper men uleied to make some ob servatioos to the Court. which he re: oe ; foros o lo awn to do. provided I o did net give diem AS a re ply to the Counsel for the prosecution, but merely es additional tAa. omitted by he owl Counsel. .:.nd ricii might tend in mitig.eien of pun He bad not proceeded far, bower Pg to his iddrese, warn tat Court in erupted into, by ,nice ming him, that he wat going beyole t; - 'e limits generally lowed by the court ; and upon this. he. te--*-- 4 :~ • fit. ~ • • . 4 it' I