The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-13 00:00:00

THE FINE ARTS. The art of Enamel Painting, which had beams to decline in this country, has been reviv d, with great success, by the admirable works of Mr. Bone, which have been a powerful addition to the annual &splay at he Rlval Academy for several years, aid some of *kb make a distinguished figure in the present Exhibition at that place. jt is with notch pleasure we find that Mr. Murphy, a young unit, of considerable merit, has lately some tor. ward is the same province. '1 his Dentrematut has a head of the late Duke of Leinster, in the present E x hibition, which does credit to his talents. Bur Mr. Murphy has lately beep engaged in a work of greater importance. in whisk hie ahilnie apprut to much more advantage. He first cop ied , in enamel, a genes of portraits of the Royal ocse of Stuart, from original pictures, and these copies were eu cored with so much taste, as well as precision, that they were immediately purchased by the Prince of Wales The same artist has bine.. copied a aeries of original portraits of the house t.f Tudor, which are painted with equal fid:lity and skill. and which also are in the possession of His Royal Highness.— h needless to dwell on the advantages which may be derived from the .apt cation of the A 7 ts of Ena mel Painting, in thu, perpetuating th... existence of in , erecting historical portraits ; and what gratifica. von it will hereafter afford to the learned and the erasion. in matters cf antiquity. BRITISH livsTlTUrt , i.V, PALL•MALL. Various circumstanc % hAvc hitherto prevented Vs from calling the attentiou of the pubic to this elegAnt and useful estaidishinent ; and before we roaced noti..e its suci-essfol progress. and the important asivAntagts which our na ;ye artists have already rsceived from its didii,6ed co uronage, w^ shall scam it: origin and objeds. The importance of the Arry, whether considered in an indsvidu or oatiottal pr-mt of view, is welt known; and in order tr %ire encoaragem •nt to liritish Artists, an &a. • .y was f .ortded very early in the preselt • t 1.. h the King gay • his royal siinai and p•• age This sid muc'i ; hot something more •ill wa tong, especially in the higher .tc• p atm- • if gain .ng. fo accomplish thi several N' hiersosi And Gentlemen, of kilown tastr and neid public meeting, and. with the saneat,,,n et Hit 4 , lij . esty, who is now the Patron, formed an Institutton fa , the p.frpose of promoting the Fir Area it t4e Unita Kingdom. And, in order to give puldlsity to the r plan, a very able Prospeftus was drams up, from which we shall conclude the t resent article, by inserting the following extra& from it : " Convinced that the pre eminence which the imitative Arts at - ained in certain distinguished pe nods of eu.cient Greece and modern Italy. Was pro duced, not by fortuitans circumstances, but by great and splendid patronage, and persuaded that our own countrymen are capable of the same excel lence in the Arts, as they have attained in every I , _lei. of _same' and literature, we solicit ciat they n.ay be encouraged to consider those excellent and immortal examples of the Grecian and Italian schools, as tie (Mien, not merely of imitation, but of riropetition. fn a ormnrry where native ener gy n u.n.t tomndseu, wi alt that professional taste a.:d talent, and national Patronage, be no longer confined to inferinr ob , ieek , .; but that our artists may be encouraged to duet their attention to higher and nobler attainments ; to paint the mind and pA31;0115 of man, to it ;enure his sympathies and and to illustrate the great events which Lave been recordeJ in toe hissory of the sem Id. " The Fine Arts are et. :bled to respell and re wsrJ, not simply on aceoun, of t;iss i and i , ielleEletl gratiheatinn winch they afford, not nettely because they cultivete and civiuse the hu niqn mind; in a country like our own, the; essen tially and* abundantly contribute its tae national Prosperity and resew e" . It aus,t L. obvions, that the present dottr'slang state of our MallUiaallfeS and export trade, k greatly owing to the progress of the leMe Arts under i lit Maksty's judicious patron age; and that in n e :ware, cotton, and porcelain, and in eve ,other article to ethics, :be industry and attenrior t oT the B rash art:san has base applied, soperioi beauty of f e-rn, and refined e,tgance of or eament, have contributed to or•lke onr manufec tures coveted throughout - he world, and to intro duce them into e. ry coe,ttrv, in despite of political warfare, and g prolibition. " This pre-erninence, hievev -r, Cant' .t be retain ed, but by the at:. esetivatton oft& klis Arts.— From those original ~ , 11 e taste of the cows try must be chetished .11 i renewed ; as as at the same time to produce inexlcet, •J v.aiety, and to preserve classical beauty and chair; y of design. And it is, in this re. p warclsy et ebservatinn, that if we do not adv. , "-::e, We most recede ; nud that when we cease to • wove, we shad begin to degenerete. These con. aerations are of increased i...lhatatice at the . pre,era moment,. when it ap pears to b e the reled of other power;, to form gre.t establishments for Painting and Seenture, arid to extend, by the arts of peace, the itiffuenee which they have acquired in war. We feel, how. ever, no apprehension, but that the spirit of the B.hish 4rtist will he awakened and invigorated, whenever a free and fair scope ah oil be given to his talents g whenever he shall be stimulated by the *Wine patronage, as that which raised anti rewarded Cie Italian and Grecian mailers ; a patronag-, without whir*, it we refer to historical evid-nce. we shall find, that no sigh excellence in art ever been obtisined, in any age, or in any country." In cot, D ente of the l anienie d death of Mr. Cutctuuois. a run has hem made opcn the Rosa Bank, in wbich he WAS a partner. This attempt, he understand. was fneeteen, and precairtirlf were fallen to defrat it. flx Wearrferd Mirror nta ins a liit of A r rnticruen. with Si, Jo n Nawr co oar, the High Sheriff of Wexford, Rc. at its head. who h 4" 0 . 1 8 , fnrward to support the Bank. The list whl rmted to 186 tignatures mt the Bth instant. ilia Maims' has persented a superb service o f Sacramental Plata. and Candelabra, of the most curious workmanship, hr th- attar of the great cburei at Queb,e, whi.•ll th B;s; ' , P of t h at Pr e` . tin:, is to take r.ver with t lis MAJISIT's *rhos are richly fett,,,is4.-J •11 .dr, and the whole eviler it cur. u.ly aria • mahngany g*e. With a Bre e n sill cuti a in t • -is,. I.•tfore THE EXPEDITION. _ The long -rumoured Er;iedition began to em'.ark on l'hursday, at Renisgate.--The folhia.ing is all exttaat from a letttr from that place, upon thi, subjett: RAMSGATI, JUME4 I. Statement of the troops orjezel w embark he, this day, and to-morrow : To embark this day-3240 men and horses of the 2d Regiment L:ght Dragoons, King's German Lepuit. Dial; *morrow, 3GI ,!ittn, ditto. Those this day rr on board at S o'clock t these. to-ntorrow, at 10 id the morning, and go of to tae Downs ininwiliately. 'The 21 hattaho , ,, (7th anJ Bth} of Infantry, King's German Le ion will emeark M./m.)ll'ow morning; the ;alt tie the same that have been here so long ; the .4 fa are from kiaa gate ; they consist together of 15J0 men. This last ordor is rath.n. unexpeded. Fur transports, containing part of the sth batta• lion Log's German Legion, and the ltd: rep•m-nr of litto, have pat into the harbour on ace leaks. They vir,ll sail again as son:, as repw AAST-ADIES. The Eagle, Captsin Winther arrival at Bom bay. from Calcutta. on the !Sib of necensSar, spoke His fv:Ajesty' ship St. liners*, in 1. , IS N. long. 114 E. all A. I. The Dani,h ship Castle P Capt. Wiatber ; arrived at Bombay, from on the 10th of Decenher, sp)lce en her lOC Majesty's ship Pitt, Capt liathitre, On :h? 2Si of N:r. t;:c As's. Warn, of Cape Comorin, SAW Hi, Majesty's r..ip In/Velma. On the arrived at lionsbay, His M. jesty's ship Be//o"1, Cammtis Bastm from aau se. Arrived, ? 21st Ncy His Majesty's ship P 949, Captain W. Jridge; and N• .4 tjary's tnep Com e4rde, Cap•ma Crasser; 1.1 , H s M.jesty's Joesp ileitross, Cor in.. ; V 'iodic', pt:se, Elbert Po s.. male.; ;, La Lee•rme, prize to His Majesty' - ship nays. Capaitt Bell.—fliesaur Gorier, .ems . 19. ;a16./ c t• G. Wedge .• ty even! ig ur iteti.Jo for two Rep sentatives i r this Cottoty teriniruted, 1111Mbers v : err i # ' now Caere (.4811 . • . 1759 Him. il arts Q un. • • 1340 William T \1 m.ell , Esq.. *34.1 The High Sheriff declarea the two forager duly eleet,ci Thus ended a contest of thirteen days con( ;nuance, almost without parallel for the good o der and de ' corum pr-served by the multitudes who day afra day crow led the hustings. it, usual, a• election there was an oceasionafebn.lition of popular setae ment, manifested by loud plaudits ; but it doe this county And city great crock, that no tumult riot, or outrage took place, from the commence ment to the conclusion of the Poll. fhe Members were car veyed, in a splendidly decorated chair, through all parts of this city, attended by crowds rf the inhabitants ; andl we are happy to say, that the same moderation god good ore*. which :Rived in the Court-house, was afterwards manifeited in the streets. The chairing did not terminate u n t il past six o'clock, whe n the -Representativ es were set down at the Commercial Buildings, and afterwards par took of an elegant entertainment at the house cf George Maunsel, Esq. eolleCtor. WATLRFORD CUT tLLCTION. This Elceion finally closed on Saturday the 6th instant, when the Right Hon. Sir John Newport was returned by a majority of 132 ; the numbers being, for Sir J. Newport, 524; fo. Mr. Bult.n, 392. The latter Gentleman maintained the contest as long as he bad a to poll. Alderman Ntwtoßr, the father of the worthy Baronet, b lore he gave 11.3 vote on Saturday, ad dressed the Court in a inert and impressive speech, %melt deeply interested t r audience, by the senti ments of paternal off. Lion aad love of his country, which it contained. The return h.:lligma in. the two Candidates seve rally addressed •.! Eledors. Sir Joum Ncsveore, In returning thanks, said, " I have sincerely to thank my FellowsCititens for having honoured me with that large poi tion of their independent sal'. ages, which has placed me in so signal a majority. At any time, their raising me . to the dignified situation of their Representative, in the great Council of the State, would excite in me sentiments of the deepest gratitude ; but, under the present circunwanres, when I contem plate the powerful means that 'rave been employed against me, and t e formidable combination of interests which have been opposed to my return, I cannot but congratulate myself upon so proud a triumph, the remembrance of which must ever call forth the best energies of my understand ing. I feel that I can with truth assert, that, from the earliest part of my life, to the present period, the essential interests of my country have been the prime objefls of my study and ambition. I have now only to offer, in return for the distin gui,shed marks of public favour with which I have been honoured through this severe struggle, the as surances of my determination to pers.- were in the same line of mallet which had recommended me to your choice. end the print pies which, through my tite, it hes been my pride and glory to pursue." Mr. BotTost, in his address, stated that he hid cornmiiiiced the coot-st in toll cnn6drnee of success. A Chair, splendidly decorated, had be. n pre viously prepared for Sir John Newport, and, imme diately on the breaking up of the Court, he WAC drawn by the populace through the principal streets of the city, at , elided by a concourse I , f t sentlemea on foot and on horseback, and by the greatest crowd tea assembled in than ftiAate which the Toulon ti et is gail to have captured. 'I supposed to be the Jettess, Captain Avscouee. At Teabwry Rices, last week, the maiden plate of 501. for was won by Lord STA/It-AD% bar tidy. lay Brimilesborar. m /r. bourn, Mr. KmAt. rope, bay cub, by il,arrhir•taion. There were 110 horse. for t h e 501 p lat . ,on e,atierkiev, and Lard brallllollo l s Doi* ins .toned it) rail:teas. 14W INTELLIGENCE. Sedion 98, upon which Senion the case chicly re. hod: The Aernetsinr-G - • si ss heaid at great lenpth , n support of t 1 , ,.• Ad of 'Peril linen!, on Tolitaien b. slit JOHN Lrriiisit'ogit: • halt of the Plaintiff ; ie be 'The Pl a i ntiff to this case fi l e'l :4 's bill alasblit the Mr. Pt; cc ea, for the U - Ilene come •ded, Defendant. ori an equity of redemption, prairmg to • from the rase of the King a Swtt. that the (mister be decreed to the possession ot one moiety , in question was not strand : under these Ads. Manors of Thregienhatilt and Pnttelet, in the ccum The Chun considering it a case of conridetahle ties of Somerset and Corn s ,,,,lf as h e i r at law. es importance to the pantie. said, th -y woof 1 10-k into perk aseterae, to Tresille Cross, of the city of those St:cotes, and pronounce final judgrnmi en a Exeter, deceased. This Treadle Cross, it appear- f oram d a y. ed, was a mac of we dc understanding, and possess- Tint Kiwis a. Cot.. emit .50 w•Tsost. Cl (.1 large estates, in fee and otherwise, in the se- This WAS a rule olnained by s o OA:- tow. for venal counties of Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall : This to fil e a criminal infe r in against the I>. but, unfortunately tar him, he was involved, mismanagement and folly, in debt, in the year by Pendant, en behalf of Genrnal dwynne, fora libel and gross and ungs-ntleMa.ilike eoncinet, as fully re -1737, and was cnmmitted to St. Phomasis, a prison ported in our paper of naturday last. near Exetes, white his was left anst negleSed, until Upon motion of Mr. GA it ow, the role was this the An of lasolvency. passed id the 16th of Gernne day made absolute, no cause bein,y ;hews, If., 4 ; id relieved him, upon assigning all his estaios and effects to one Js•hn C 401 14 a creditor of Daniel Prim, of Fatter, Attorney, who had a concern with ibis affair, and took adv.intage of the weak ness of Mr. Cross, and obtained a deed pole from him of the property, sill'ined to a mortgage (.1 2,C10 . 11. Daniel Prim died in 176:1. an.l John Prim adcm.istered to him. The litsfenda..t, abort 90 years ago, treated with John Prim for a put-± 2 3,- ot the t a o manors above named, and procured nirn sell to be appointed, by the Court of Common Pleas, As.ignee to Mr. Cm*, dad has ever since res. iced the rent, and profi•s the estates, subjed to 0, • interest ,n 1 the 2,11n01 without Navin. discharged the trust under the Insolvent Aft. The Plaintiff payed for an account against Sir John, charging dust the tent had bee,. many years since, both prtn• cipal and interest, discharged by Or issues and pro. tits ache -lands, and deinanded a re-conveyance, as alsuan lnspe.3 . n oh the see 1.,1 title deeds. Sr John, by his =Met', admists d almost all the charges of the PlainniPstill. and i..es him nn the proof oilds heir ship ex paints tams, to 'Creville Cross. The pedigi tie being very a- , and a chasm appearing therein, Int the desrrudli of one whole book of registers, much ingenui t y was isispiinied in srpplying this dense ; and in estan - ishiL i t m - souinental inscriptions and other duct....:nts in tre niece thereof. it was of to prove in intortpuess from a tomb -stone, by oral evides- in Court. rix Csts in • ore said, that the stone might as well be ,Yoe:'. :be body laid under it, as by coca evidence I i.. be paced by an inter oga I, Lynched that the Witness, who compared the copy widi the original, had been on some ac• count committed to prison, and could not be esa. mined on the Corarni-sion. There was read, what the Chancellor and Bar were merry at. a Cornis:, Lpitaph, seating, that One of the Pamirs ancestors sad reared a mmument to psrpetuato the names and tainny of all his aneeso rs, but beginoing went the name of his son, albs; • - s g Min die grandson of the ere,:thr's ta , her I . nit nee the Chancell or supp,s, I. that ny tem C .ts.ish language. ancestors did moan descendants. Notsvitlistmding misfor tunes a ...I length of time, the t'la stiff made out strung and clear prima : lave case, which, on the re tain of the usual issue, in such cases direfted, likely to put the Plaintiff into pos-ession of 4 fine estate. The issue, as expeeead to be a lung cm, was direded to the Common Pleas. COURT OF CHANCE T PAIL 12 CIURT OT COMMON — l .;uti Du Li, le s 12. Cir JAWE4 MANSFIZI D, ester leaving the Court at IVestmins , -r, tnok his seat at at one o'clnck ri,•veral uldefend-n1 causes came before Jury. hot recited no general interest. The only defended cause worthy of I muse, was one is which Jews were the Furies, viz. MENDEZ 0 WAIITIN. This was an elion brrught by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, for rip. miir ,, enance and co o . port of his. the Defendant's wits. Several sertn , -sses were called. from whose testirnt ny it an/re/lei!, that Abraham Martin, t:st husband. lived gear ;smoke alley. 'Petticoat-lane, the , he was naturally a gay &retire., and that this created continual dislena between the married couple. Tiie Defendaist endeavoured t‘r prove the• his wife had lef, him against his consent, an,.l had take', with her half of his property, daricg a rnoon-li..;'• Writ, towards the end of 1804. and wen: Lvnn. in Norfolk. On the other hand, 1 . './.19 prove I. .or the ?has 34rs. Martin left her husband's house about tan in the for-noon, whiie lie w., , 466 ; that she son afterwards called trir-i him, and al. though be dissuered her trout leaving ruin, ;re did not persist in opp.ning it, frit, on tile contrary, age ed to all - w halt guinea per rre..lc to any person who would accommodate her With di loding 5 f-r which allowance this isfloin *a: brought -, Maio ifF. niti.l had lodged h.r for one ye r aisd a half. Ver. dle for the Plaintiti. BUMMER ClacUlrS, . • NOR FOLK criatnt. 11, ickinettaniahitta.--41..mfay, 19th July, K Sock : oteutat a Ottrifttd•oity—arhia.toa., lii July, * is e d,„ f d . Ita .tiotrtoothiry—Safuttlay, tath July, u Kantinidol. Ca ~h nttgesitua-11.otta7. 4,lth Jury, at Caltbnrise. S•effaltt--ariatattay 2 ,flu!y, at Li St. Elinonti'a Noafallt—Monday, S IJuly , as ihe Caleb. of Nctatich. City of Nat wieb—.S4init Jay, at WO titnitthall of the ;aid City. The Night Hon.!Lard Lewd Lleltroough, •nd the lion. Si :bah Grove, Kut, Jeaties, &c. IttatnltaN CIRCUIT. City of York end Cnu , tay of the lid City—Saturday, 11th July, At the Gual.'.,a+i 1), th. r id city. Ynelce , aaan..Sante lot t the Cattle of York. DOrhant....Yueriny, fin Atily,'St the Ce.tte of Durhanit. Town of Newea-ttn :pia rpm% and count, of t:ae sa•rte tothi-..B..turday, 35th ./aiy, at the Gaad:tal of the .411.1 WA 11. TM • FIBLVIPICO. In this case, which excited some ridicule, the Plaintiff, a farmer, filed his Bill against his neigh bour. Fielding, a b...rrister et law, residing at Sciaton, is; the county ot Y'rk, for of the value ot divers erticf.s a 1 gocds, furnished by the Plaintiff to the Defeijai,. iuch as beet, mut ton. salmon, pots nes, fg, sS, att•ttft, a viley, Dec. between the year; 171)5, and MO; he also charged the Defendant with obtaining from him 561. for drawing or preparing the Wig of the Plaintiff's Father ; hut, on the other side, it was contended, that a „Dreg of Conveyance. to raise 30001. was prepared by the Detendent, which required a ions ney of 23 miles, and five or six days space of the Defendant's time, with other expenses. This kisid of conveyancing was ludicrously called by a bar rister in the cause, dragomans. A promissory note having been obtained by the barrister, tor Stir Witl,• out toe WA being taxed, was insisted WI all a ground for ripening tie accounts; but Sir Sanest. Ito mi cxy contended, on behalf of the barrister, that if the payment were in cash, it iyouLi be quite tan and legal, and that the promissory note made no diligence ; • tor that a Barrister and Conveyancer rutin ake security fur th:tr tees ; but here the bar rister. after having advanced money to, and pro cured bait for tae Plaintiff, during his embarrass rams, had obtained a security of 1401. including the 361. from him. and on the ground of that se curity, did proceed at law, and outained a vadat for 71i only, which was paid. On .he trial at law, the Piaintiff used, by way of a set-off against the anion, all the items now from. prised in his objedions and schedule, and had all the benefit of them; and he stated, that this was one of those cases , i n w hi c h people ot a certain de scription, cash tailing in ad outer ways, hoped or thought that rather thee bear • dirty stery re lated in the Cnurt or Chancery, a party might be inclined to g.ve some muney.—He added, that Mr. Fielding W-16 not at that time a Ilas• raster, and that the note for the Sul. made no pin whatever of this ease, in which there was a point of law which he would insist on. Mr. Hart being absent. and having requested to be w.ited for .in behalf of the Plaintiff, the Cm/times, con still h: must hear him in it, but it was mani fest that he prceived no equity in the case. Nettitunberfan4...tbe NRS av , at the C into .( lgeweas:le uk,gn Tyne Jet?, at ihit Ca! elf Catfish. tsA..p, Sib Augu.t,at t•plebv. LencaleiLe—.Satuiav, St.t .legast, at the (;eolc of Lan. TA- ifo u 3.r Aitin C 11111 2 . 1 ,1. . of ..be Jostic of :an I. rno Hoc.. S., .r '.•; v.. a. one ^ vont of the Court of Ex:hoquer. . _—_- Brettseotto Boneom, Egg nee of Hi. i Pt Cottosel. 11..rned In the law c lanimotts. , a Vice-Prendeat of the Dahlia Labrary Soeiet;, the room of Was. Paul Jectased. The follovieg gentlemen hl • been called to the do-gm of Barricers at Law, by ibis Hon. Society of Lincoln's Ina. John Chr,iiseat, Eq. Wain% Tar'nr, Esq. Otos. fanny EN. Hs% dock Jam* Esq. It.cliard Caniter ..4X,.. Esq. Fra. Horner, and U. 0. lied!, Esq. The fnUovri,.A is an Eztrad front thelezt•bo-k of the Lord Sheik GA arrived at Faboost) frets Anna. polls " Friday, April 3. 1807. " At 1 p.m three sail in sight, two ut the 9.11, and one in the Ni. Tordudas baring 5.W distant girt • ie. wrist leagues; at 2 p in. the two tail in the S W stood Torus; at 3 p an. saw a !toot with a number of armed men coming on board; at half past three then brurded us, and said they belorryrd to a French privateer of six gun., in company with auu her sehrp•uer of In gene. l'hey Wok putaessioe .1 the shad, and stool for the iiriiisteeis, soot Captain Burke, with the shy's papers and two men, on brunt the acts 4iter, she b •ing men ah ;tide ; at 5 p In. sent nor boat nu It want the large privateer, whe'e May examined the papers; they then boarded the s rep with both boats" amt began to plunder and strip the this, of her materials and such pub of her Cargo as they chmit ; they took sails, rigging, linos, twine, marlin towhee, „mints, oil, coin. Yule's spa" cordage, canvas; ham , , hotter. chow, pots. toes, Ash, 11•4 itnfii, cahin stor.a, etoth:ne, etc. and, in fa t, every thing that struck torn Ciiic! At sp. in the Captain and the two men returned ; the i, metiers continued iiltindor mg fir some time, and then quit:.-1 the ship and suffered her to proceed. At midnight bore away ender mar sail." Extras of a letter from Turks Island, dated March I, ISO 7 :--•. We continue to Ea harassed by the predatory suits of em' neighbouring enemies. Tney long ago made Sand Key (only nine mi* s distant) their place of r, odeseons ; but now come into* Hawk's Nest, which is our ben harbour, and wholly defenceless. On the &h ult. they took a 'mail schooner from her moorings, at Salt Key. and on the SOth two of them, stout privaieers, went an opera day inc H.wkl's Nest, irea •• zr in• • the Cre ri. , re tl ey ' , trot an yrrd the :ch.n,aei ir,su u 1 A net and aiutip ilaien , a. both RIM yowls. sod (maxi here. They are constanti7 carrying off our negro fishermen, whom they find rueful pilots. In shot 1, our situation is so un fortahte as only to be imagined by those who know oar unfortunate condition. We want alums , ..try thing, but especially a militia and pioneers ; the inhabitants. it organised. *nu put under proper officers, would form a sutficient snunty, an I al low tae to sleep quietly In our beds; hut from this d:ficieocy, every care does Win is rapt or wrens in has owe. yes, and rothanit results to the gesteiel good. Yet we pay. to His Majesty, and our Erea. eery, more than all the Ilahasses beside,. New-Pear cuutt r OF KING'S BENt'fl, Virutbmwrat, Jams It The Court was occupied the greater pan of this day. in hearing especial argument upue the cue : WiI.STORD O. TODD The Plaintiff was the farmer of the posr-horse ditties in the neighbourhood of Bath, and bra Thy Lisa:lion against the Defendant, who was a stable keeper at Bath, to secover certain duties upon post horses. The question in this case turned entirely upon the Lonstruetion of the two Acts of Parliament of tie '2sth and 44th of His present Majesty. relating t 6 post-horse duties, and the contest arose upon clic distintlion between post bones turd travelling horse.., the latter AS Lava.' omitted the word •• t•• 1 a I