The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-18 00:00:00

eon rich , the pen. 4tly vases. id. et icert 3111. the ing ,ere, COM.. Mild Ible the or de- Cherlcs . by , this Earl I u I- Ind Ind and igilt .xerttoh ant the witt , for LsJZ Haymow, Sir h. -nd Countess tatty Teignistouth, •tua, Capt. Cornish, r. Lind", Erskine, .ml Mins Langkens, Drs. ;LEA, algid. Princess till • o'dcck. The Royal Piety Mere aciNimpaiiied by Lady Caturza, Cot* hilotirrEa, General GARTH, Colonels TA ir LoaAttid Dssnaows. Hi. Mann , / comes to town this day, to bold a Court at the 91.:Eam's Paluc,e. His Royal Highness the PrinCe of WALv.s took an airing yesterday on horsebaCk, attended by only one groom in drab livery, towards Kensington Gardens. Ric Royal flighuess appeared iu per fect health and spirits. Tile following statement of the Earl of Balms- Let's health was receive d yesterday at his Lord ship's house, Spriapleardesw BCLETI "Earl Berkeley haa h a d an L unquie N t night, hut is not worse tkis awning. dl " HENRY JENNER." "Berkeley Castle , uaday aaaraing." T .r Doke of NORFOLK has left Arundel Castle. for hi. seat it Honse.Lstey. iu Herefordshire. The Is-, Arrivals at Cheltunhain are Lord durelyu, Lady Beverley, Cul. Reynolds, Col. Got , Col. %helm, I.imit -Cal. Casket, Lirut -Cul. Green, IN* Pigut, 511:407 Vayoe, Major Wynyards, Major Wanes, lihNr &OM ar, Major Nieholls, Capt. Warde, Capt. Brooks, Cape Find, Capt %Illinois, Capt. Allen, Capt. Garmit, JI• Dalton, Capt. and Mrs. llayners, 1 1 „iest. Roan. R. N. b_7," Mrs. ‘Vooll. Rev• Dr. Williamson, Rev. R. N. 7 "Nitre Mr. Carpeotrill, Rev. Mr. llohlyn, Rev. E. Mr . a llls. nd e Mr. Llie, Rev. Mr. avid Slra. lieekr, Rev. lil•n Halliar es d, Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mr.. llublonne )Ir. and Mrs. Strontium, Mr. sad Mrs. Bruuka, Mr sad Xis Lloyd, Mr. sad Mn kiudtaley, Mr. and Mrs. ilairikes, Mt. and Mrs C a p e l, M r. mad .11rs. Medias. ?dr. and Powlett, 51r. and Mrs Rogers ' Mr. sad Abs. Nients, asd Mrs. (Mold. M r . and Mrs. Merruk, Mr. sad Mos. %hick, Au, Ar 6 lllm if Clifton and the WAN: he New%v otes al Clanrie ar d e . L or d H PoulPH, prate 'Chitral Berea ire kiwis', Mrs. B: e n era l W an k W Rad u ]ChipsWardr. 111111111 NON Pteditsn, Lady and two Misses sad Ma. Mrs. Tartan, tolnarl and Mrs. Colowel sad Mn. Krni a iss ‘110 ) .i Gisinnrganshire th us Whitlows, Giptalt, Ferrari (Gua.•lsl, C — Cturta, 31 ';*. hod family, Dv Hop e , 31r SI mina Nlh4 Ss "'ft; Xs Niro. and Miss s is - SOHN Mr and 3114. #N. Maud, Jr,A and M o . H a .., Mr. and Mrs Moller, sad Mnl ~t nub, Th. a. 1.1 Guldryrr, Mr nud Mn Lev* Mr. sad Mts. Pl.rard, Mr. sa d tun M ic . es C.raset. On Monday the Giese's, Theatre re-aspcn-d, .4 the poplins drams s.l T; , err .• ,Finadli n g of the ;t, tilveh,ch Mrs. Yoh wirehair her first ap {-7snee as the iirkaairn now,. SI vnitueter well ;tiled far tire, di.. slay of her talents. Ist addition to • Num'', ta rs at Dublitr. it appears that 'Mr. oluiweemla i. kis° enliard. *ho ar attraction in 1 -burgh has 16 :eu altagetliie aiopreteetsitears COUNTESS CF10:: 0 ND I BUTS GR AND.. PARTY AND SUPPER. Her Ladyship gave, on• Monday night, a musical treat to the fashionable world, at her ellegant house in iti e cadilly. The grand suite of apartments, con- , ,i in g of the black velvet room, edged with rich I :. t a f r inge, the blue room, the octagon room, the „ In d 1,41- r oonn,and 3:lntl-rooms. were thrown open. .:i`hey were most magnificently lighted with costly handeliers; gold eliptic stands, with lights; inarble, ioper, lapis lazuli, tablets, bearing Roman vases. - cued with odoriferous flowers. valuable tablet, formed of cameos and intaglios. was very much ad- mired. At ten o'clock the company begat' to as- s -mble in the blsck velvet room. where the concert %Ai held. Lady CHARLOTTE CHOLSIONDELLY placed on the piano, assisted by Mr. filsaztacnt. 1114 Camalomoitheir played on the harp to the me lodious voice of Madame CAYALANI. who song three of her favourite airs. The three Messrs. K N yyrry's were prearnt.—At two o'clock the eons- piey entered the ball-room, which, for size and elegance of furniture. cannot be equalled. A table forfifty was set out, decorated with rich plate : s upper was hot, and consisted of every delicacy of the season. At half past three the company de- parted.—'fl ere were present— Hit Royal Highness the Prince of Wales ; Duchesses of Rutland and Beaufort; Countesaes of Harrington, Cowper. Harrodu, Dowager Essex; Viscountess Melbosrue ,• Lord sad L a dy George Cavendish, Lord Gwydir, Lady Charles & mi n t, Lady Willoughby, Lady Catharine Stewart; rule. Vigil's, at. TU-VBRIDGE ;YELLS. JULY 16. On Tnetalay night our ball, patronised by her Grace t•le Duchess of Newcastle, was attended by a brilliant assemblage of all the fashionable' at this place; amongst the nubility we noticed the Earl sad Countess of Bristol, Lord and I.aily Mul. grave, Lord :and Lady Teiaminotiih, Lord and Colnbrook, Lord and Lady R. Seymour, Lord and L a dy. Boyitr, Lord Harrowby, Sir Edward and Lady O'Brien, Lady Daring, acc. &c. The Theatre too has its attisetions ; it was bes- meared, on Wednesday evening. by the patronage of her Grace the Ouches.; of Newcastle, an d w o e mad brilitaittly triv'ed. Mr. Baker has brought as emelle it comimny th•o season; and an exert:me or expeose IS spared to remiss the drama a snares IM refiued and rational oniusernent. Oar It tees will take place in Lie early part of semi month, whets much spot is expected. . We nialorstand that her antral Highness the Princess at Wales inteuds hmouring this place with her pre-ante, very saortly, for a few weeks, for the bele lit of the seaters. Our latest arrival- ;ire :,;;-• • The Date rid Ditches, of Newcastle, turd and Lady Malpaite. Lord and Lady Coltilwook, Lady Haylofts, Sir It. O'Brien, ionised Lady Robert Seyasoar, Earl snit Countess of Bristol, Al3rquis and Marchioneas of Laasrlown, Lat h Sumer' r, kalif Marro.. by. Lim and Lady Vogninouth, Cal. met if Osborne, Lady Femmes Compton, Capt. Gado, C-Ipt. Soars, Hoe. Mr. Douglas, Mr. H. Cornish, Ns Mis. Carter, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Fuller, Mr. Lindo Hr. Hoe. Mr. Ryder,Gen. and Lady Lorsa Erskine Ss W.. Crises ' Countess Sentra:lt, Mr. Mrs. nailnailMist Palace, Mr sad Mrs. Warm ' Mr. sad Mrs. Longhorn. Ser. ll• and Mrs. 8e..500, Sir W. Pepperell, Mr. Mediu , bans and family, Mr. and Mir Athcrtoa, Sm. &e. Monday, Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER ar. rived at Urindsor, to dine with,' the Queen auk Pluscasses; and, in the evening,. returned tc London. Monday evening, Slr Hewitt HALTORD, Drs BAUM aad °CODAS, visited the Princess AMELIA mad remanied with Her Royal Hiahuess all night. Yesterday morning, Flu. MAJESTY and Princes AtIiUSTA took their usual airing on horseback til taw o'cicck. The Roy a l party were accompanies by Lady Cettyza, Count Museres, Genera CIITH, Colonel{ TA Y Loa,oAtd DesitaoWlS. _His MAJESTY comes to town Ibis day, to bold Court of the (t, 'i's Paluce. His Royal Highness the Printe of Wriats tool an smug yesterday on horseback, attended b• • °°° groom in drab livery, towards KetoingtO Gardens. His Royal Is es aPP#II Hi red iu per feet health and spirits. g u Tim following statement of the Earl of BERKE LIT . * beolth was received yesterday at big Lord ship's house, Spring-gardens • BULLETIN " tart nr2tPley has had an unquiet night, hut is not won this muramig. "Brach' ) Castr e oridda) y warning." DENRY SENNER." Doke of NORFOLK has left Arundel Castle fsr his seat at Home-Lacey. ill Herefordshire. The lost Arrivals at Cheltenham are •. , L ord JurelSoi Lad_ y Beverley, C o l. Reynolds, Col. Gm -Col. Casket, Liens .0,1. Grrei Bry cg E Z, a , .o""1. Payne, Major Wynyards, Major Wilsoi • .11lur Nwholls, Capt. Warde, Capt. Brook. Capt. Allen, Capt. Garrmi Dr an d 1,4,:'-‘1!'• and Mrs. 'Esrey's, eleat. Row , . R. P • won. Its, Dr. Wks/moo, Her. R. P Re: Mr. Carmainll, Rev. Mr. Holds... Her. 1 LAUNCH of the QUEIIN CHARLOTTE. Ain necessity is the mother of invention, so is idles nest the parent of curiosity ; and there having been no show for some time to gratify the natives, we were nut surprised to &pier% e a more than ordinary degree of bowie in preirarations for a prep at the Leunch of the Queen Charlotte, at DeatfolJ ; bat no expectation could hare led us to anticipate a tenth part of what actually took place. From a very early hour of the morning of yesterday, coo veyances of every description were pressed into the service of those who had not previously taken the precaution to provide themselves. At eleven o'clock, the road was literally covered with carriages of every description, from the splendid barosche and four bloods, to the coal-waggon with three dray-horses of random. Post-cholera, hackney coaches, landaus, stages, gigs, tax-carts, curricles, dog-carts, tan dems, . common carts, whiskeys, phaeton% and waggons, filled up the curious and promiscuuul Kerte. The horsemen and pedestrians were also innumerable. 'l'he stoppages on the road. so crowded with these various vehicles, were as fre quent and as long as at a lady of quality's rout ; and the damage done to some of the equipages fur nished plenty of work to the coach-maker, and to the carpenter. Perhaps there never was a apectucle• exhibited which could give a more just idea of the national character and manners than that we are attempting to depict. From John Bull, improved, rod sporting in the higher circles with four-iu-hand; - to John Bull, not idtproved, and moving in his owls circle with a shay, there was 3 , 0 yielding or claim ing of precedence un the public read—the speed of the cattle, or the jockeyship of the driver, gave the painin mobiles, which mishit dominos terrorzern ad Deptford. The scramble for places iu the d uets of Loudon was only surpassed by the greater scram ble fur seats, as the pedestrians prove ded an their journey, and became the more isifkirmied from see ing their more lucky i.e.glibotirs roll aloug. Nu merous contests ensued, obit the coaches and horses, between two or three porn ai of irioleut claimants, were sometimes is no mall dauger of being torn to pieces. Yet, after all this Anxiety; and esutritrip piug all the disappointments of the road, Will more severe trials awaited the taajorsty of the. isitors on their arrival at Deptford. W-itb difficulty only could an entry into the Dock-yard be effected, arid the further the crowd advanced, the, more the olt- Wades t' , a iiew of the launch increased. All round the s---ssel was formed a line of soldiers, who pre. vented access to the mite of the booths, from which eerie a sight could be attained by those who were not acccintriodated with places on hoard !tome of the vessel, usi the river, or in the Yard. Of yours. rtniny thousands were utterly disappointed ; and sifter all the labsnrs of a journey to Deptford, the object of universal uttractton was only distinctly ii silde to the favoured few. As it is, however. no rase matter to hide a hundred-gun ship alto gether, those who could not get within the hoes, brgttn to avail themselves of every other ex pedient that offered, for the purpose of gratifying their curiosi'y. Not a post, insist, out-honae, col lection of timber, or elevation of any kind, but lOW was speedily populated, and the grotesque appearance of the Docks beggared all description. But, even after all this cramming, not fewer than 10,000 persons rentainial no the outside of the gates. On each side of the 'ease', which towered in majestic grandeur between, was erected • row of seven benches, gradually rising over each other like the gallery of a theatre. They were about 300 feet long, and the back part and covering being formed of flags, gave the whole a very grand and superb ap pearance. The pillars by whirls the roof was support ed in front were also entwined with flagsof all kind.. The several divisions of this erection were set apart for the Admiralty. the Navy, the Commissioners, the Officers of the Yard, &c. kce. as wee to be as certained by boards stuck up at the hack row, giving the description of the persons to be admitted. Others, who could procure tickets of admission, were persoitted to take their steed between these booths and the vessel, and so pertinacious were the holders of seats of their rights and istivileges, that though many persons of quality and fashion, and many elegem termites. werepleciel in this unpleasant situation, the politeness of a gentleman was never exercised in offering them seats, wheic there was room enough to stow double the number. The ship herself was-thronged, having not feller than 1000 persons of every sex and condition on board, at the time of the launch. Well crowded as was the land, the water boasted an equal proportion of ea rful. The river was dark with the thousands of boat-loids that swarmed upon its surface. All the vessels, too, had their full complement ; and with streamer' and flags, a :now gay and more diversi fied scene cannot be imagined. A military band of music contributed greatly to enliven it, by play ing massy appropriate national airs sail marches. In this state, with die throng gradually accumulating, stood matters, till about ten minutes before two o'clock, when, the tide suiting, the launch took place. The Queen Charlotte weneoff in the finest style nerd, amidst the shoots of the congregated multitudes emlwaced that element, which, we trust, she is loug destined to rule. It was 8 most majes tic sight, as she slowly kissed the first wave, and then rushed •into the tide, which, as if delighted with the new and glorious harden, bounded up to lave her sides. The hugs which covered the river were driven before the mighty Leviathan of the deep ; and at the undulations nursed them to rise sod full, it is impossible to de pict the grandeur of the scene.-13ut the most beautiful of all was not till atter the ally haul biked her course tip the river, und the my• nail Oir craft swarmed around the now e.opty The gay appearauce a the Admiralty slid Navy barges, together with the barges of several File Insurance Offic. s, and private pleasure-bade, deck ed out iu every passible farm of variety and splen dour ; the situate ; the usseinielage of female be:any on the Ames ; the vast multitude of ever? descrip tion, completed a scene of pleasure and of Wonder ee v c. ly to be paralleled. If ever tie ;a/at of Venice could compare with thisßritish gilioS o i err , t :llady :aortic(' the mast finished picture of what we rosy fancy, when our ideas are excited by deserip si„,.% o f sorb, festivals, from the enchanting pen of • .1 It eichtfe. For an hour the delightful vision kept floating ill emlle,• variety; till at last, satiated with the vojoyitio sit, the rottio.loy began to retire, and the crowd to &spew. It required, buster., hours to sccnml d i•h tl.ia matter; and the towns of Deptford and theretwich, He well as the not& to town bilid eoulltry, were thronged till a very late hour. The linewPms of the day was very favourable to the occasion, and highly Kratifyirtg to the spec- Lauri, who, from the clouds of the morniug, anti cipated only storm and wet. Numbers of the no bility were present. and Hipetwed to he much pleas-, ad with the launch. Among 11141,y others, we no ticed— The Duke of Sussex, Monsieur, nit Earl of Liverpool. Lord Elleuboruush, Lord Yarmouth, Lord Strultou, Lmal Hawke; Lady Suy-and.Sele, Lady Choltuouelthey, &c. Sec. The ship, souls after the launch, dropiod a short .ay down the river, and she coinpauy adjourned to prtiike of the usual grand entertainment pro sited uu these occasion& DRIGIITOV, JV LT 16. The fine weather, varied and relieved as it is by refre,hn i g showers, still continues to istipmre the appearance of tile sorrouoding country.....Altheugh our arrivals rapidly increase, yet they are not by any weans so Numerous as they were last year, in the middle of July. Many houses are, however, en gaged fur lawilies of disiiaction, who are expected next week, and for whom the houses are taken until the autumn. The Libraries, the Chalibeate, Wright's Musi cal Saloon, and other places of public resort, coot _brine to he fashionably attended. Ow Theatre, under the patsonage of the Royal Horse Artillery, boasted, on Friday evening, the 1 Wiest attendsoce of any night since the commence ment of the season. The piece* were, TAs Stranger, and The Pour Soldier. LEWES, JULY IG. His Grace the Archbithop of Cvnterbury, ac companied by the Bishop of Exeter, passed t h ro' this town on Saturday. fro® the eastward, and dined ■t Stannirr, with the Earl of Chichester; their Lordships, after divine service yesterday after noon, dined with the Rev. Mr. BAker, Rector of Stunner, This day, the Archbishop will visit and confirm at St. Thomas's in the Cliff, and afterwards dine with the Clergy of his Pcculists, at the Star lan, io this town. The next Lewes Wool-Fair is fixed for Thurs day, the 26th instant, at the Star Brighton Races •re fixed for Friday, the 2711', Saturday, the 28th, sod Monday, the 30th instant. The annual Show of Cattle, at Lewes, will Ire on Wednesday, the Ist cf August ; and on Thurs day the 2d. Friday the 3d, and Saturday the 4th of August. are the days fixed for Lewes Races, A correspondent. under the signature of "As Olt serrer," tells us, the paragraph in our last, stating, that the Isle genial rams had produced • reduction ii, the price of butter in Ireland, 15s. per cwt. was erroneous ; and asserts, that no alteration in the price of that article had taken place, when the last letfers were received from that country. To this we can only answer, that our intelligence was taken from a very respectable Provincial paper, printed in a district opposite to the Sister Kingdom ; that we did not think it at all itnprobable, particularly as butter had fallen, from the same cause, in a greater proportion, viz. from MI. to 161. per lb. in this neighbourhood: and we do think, when Gentlemen contradict assertions, and ask for au thorities, they should not write under anonymous Signatures. _ The Hon. Beim'Ltv PAGET IA returned to serve in Parliament for the county of Augkitty. The Right Hon. ARCHIBALD COLQI/HOUN. Lord kdiocate of Scotland, is returned to serve in Per. hement for the shire of Durnbirton, in the room VI HENRY GLASRORD, EN. who bath accepted the office of Stewsrd of the Manor of East Hendred. The Renfrew Regiment of Militia are in daily expectaticn of embui king from the Tower for Scot land; and are, it is reported, to be succeeded by • battalion from the 2d battalion of the 3d Regiment of root Guard*. • The Master and Wardens of the Bakers' Com pany yesterday waited on the LoaD Mayon. Fli. Lordship, after inspecting the Mealweighers' Re turns, ordered the price of bread to continue the same as last week. Lieut.-General Sir Joust Doytit's regiment, the 87th (or Prince of WALES'S Irish regiment), has re cently enrolled considerahle nutinher4. The motto, or legend, is natinnal- 4 Faag an'Ballagh.' A nglsce, Clear the road.' On the 13th instant a meeting of the Catholics of Ireland took place at Dublin. . . Mr. O'Goam Ass low. and detailed, in a mi nute and perspicuous otatentent, the transactions connected with Catbolic Emancipation siuce the lacu General Meeting. lie deprecated the iutro durtion, into the discussions of the day, of the very name of Veto, or arrangement whatsoever': which, he contended, would eventually compromise or ex tinguish the religion of their ancestors : and pro posedtwo resolutions—one couched in very strong riia iage, and expressive of the indignation of the Catholics on the rejection of their Petition in the last Session ; and the other, for appointing a Com mittee no a more extended scale than the former, for the purpose of preparing a Petition to Parlia ment, and of communicating from time to time with the masse of the Irish Catholics. He maw, the nucessity of a Petition being con nected with the appointment of a Committee, be cause the Coovention Act, which orignsated with the late Lord Clare, denntinced the penalties of pre /manure ou any assembly, or body of men, who should pr,suitie to act as delegate., except where persons may have been deputed to prepare • peti tion to Parliament. The motion being seconded, and reed from the Chaur, _ _ M. 'CROOK rose, for the purpmie of vim - Letting his character from certain catuiu. ,e whirl; had AT pearral under the signature of Cathniioit /pat, Ihe Freetown :a Jonrnof of yeatertlay ; and of uppo sine the mutton of Mr. Olio-man. The drlmle lamed from one to germ o'clock, vsktil Mr. O ' Coullet moved " that the ineet•ux ..hould adjourn till the 4.1.. f November next ; and that the Committee be cotititittild in the (WIC iornt ilde.tnt.'d to it he the bower (:enetal A.....00.1:k 0f for Cot Ito . It 4 ."—The Resole:too was can LAW lATEL p . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINBTER, JuLY 17. • Sittings at Nisi Prior, before Lord thief Justice • EIALNBOROUGH. LOVELI. V. W ILLtft. This Was an action I,rought by the Plaintiff, the Proprietor of a Nevispaper, against the Defendant, a Neasinao, to recover darni.ges for the Defend- ant's having stiliatl , uted another paper instead of the-Plaintiff's, although he received the order fur the Plaintiff's. The case was filly made nut by eviilence, and the Jury gave a verdict lur the l'lttiutill—Dumages, Is. sad 401. costs. The Common Jnry ense4 being finished, his Lord.hip ro•e at eleten o'ciock. COURT OF COMMON PLEM, WESTVINUTIA. bat at 3isi Pries before Chip/Justice M•DIVILLD nail a Special Jury. XXVIII V. DIXON. This was an action brought on n wirranty of a Horse. to recover the purchase money, JO. 19s. the lierae having proved 0n...A110t. Mr. Se , jeant 131:sc stated, that the Plsintiff and Defendant were both horse.dealers. On the 30th of January the Plaintiffpurchased a hone from the Defendant, at Botten fair, cud received a wairanty that be was perfectly sound. On the 3d of Fe. !wintry, the horse was so dl that a farrier was obli ged to be sent for, who declared him to be in the list stage of a dropsy, He died shortly after ; and on being opened, several ma, Boos of water were taken from his chest. He would prove those facts; and the only ipres.tion for the censideration of the Jury was, Whether the disease had taken place before the purchase or after ?—lie then proceeded to call his witnesses. John Voinig, Livery-stable-keeper, Berry-street, Bloomsbury, deposed, that he knew the Plaintiff; he was also a livery-stable-keeper in Carlisle-mews, sod the Defeudent was a honse-dealer, residing in Leicestershire. 'He was at Batten fair with the Plante • tiff; they tailed their horses together. On the day the Plaintiff purchased the horse in question, he and the witness set off for London : they only went 13 miles that day ; they stabled the horses, but the our purchased from the Defendant womb' not eat his oats: ou the neat day they went as far as liatville Wood Side, 11 miles : that night lie also refused his road ; on the following day they 'rr.v-d in London about 11 o'clock. They waiked the ' horses all the way. He had been offered to tons for sale at the fair, but he would not pui hose bun, as he thought his eyes were hollow and dull. On leis craw-examination by Mr. Serjeant WOMAN, he said the horse was not very fat; he travelled very fairly: he did not know thaetlie pro. gent' of an old stallion always had small eyes. William Baker, groom to the Plaintiff, deposed, that he did not see the horse until the morning after he was brought to London ; w:.en he saw hint. the food that had been given him over night lay untouched iu the manger. He iiiforiaed his 'Me tre,' of it, and she sent him for Dr. Lase. Tile horse died on the Saturday sennight following ; an his being opened, there were eight gallons of water taken from him. Mr. Lane deposed, that he hail been a farrier for 52 year. On the 3.1, he saw the horse ; he was labouring under a great lassitude, had a white mouth and a flaxen tongue ; he was dropsical all over; his lengs had grown to his side; the eater between the skin and flesh made his eyes appear depressed ; he knew it was of no we to give him ally thing, but gave him some trifling medicines to satisfy the Plaintiff: on his being opened, he had watry tumours. in his lungs, and eight gallons of water were taken out of him : be must have heed a diseased horse by the law of nature on the 30th of January, and for mouths prior. On his cross-examination, he said, that extrarasa. time could Jtot have taken place until after inflam mation, for the foundation of the disease must have first taken place. Ile had wrote against the Vite riflery College—he hail lashed them. Mr—Cole man, the Professor of the Collie, was ignorant— he compiled all his works from obsolete books. It was a school of foolery•. Stephen Ledyard, horse-dealer, stated, that the horse was offered to him for sale at the fair, but lie would •not have any thing to do with him, as his eyes were hollow, sunk, and blue, which showed that he was diseased. Ovi his cross.examination, he said the horse up peered lively, but he was jigged with ginger. Thomas Cross deposed, that when he opened the horse, his heart was much wasted, and the ear. ulna was half an inch thick. By the Levities! law, a beast with such a heart would not be eaten. Samuel Anthony Bloxham, veterinary surgeon, stated, he was bred at the College. It appeared to him that the horse died of an inflammation of the lungs. lie would suppose the disease had com menced about 14 days before his death. Oil his cross-exisitimatiots, he said it might have commenced in six days. It was frequently brought on by removing a horse from a cold stable to a warm oue.—This closed the Plaintiff's case. Mr. Serjeant VAuGIIAN addreraed the Jury on the part of the Defendant ; he stated that he had a number of witnesses to prove that the horse bad been in perfect health when delivered to the Phila. tiff, and that lie had never been en hOur skit. before ; he would also produce several of the most respec table veterinary surgeon., who would give it as diver • opinions that the horse was sound at the time of the sale. This would be sufficient to entitle his client to their verdict; but he should conceive it would not be iircesimry to trouble them, as the Plaintiff had not made Odes este he should therefore sub mit to his Lordship that. the Plaintiff ought to be lion-putted. Um' Chief Justice Matisitatm.—" Certainly Blosans's evidence contradicts that of J-ane's; but sold wi.tt the case to be more folly gone into." Mr. Seij int VAVGIAII then proceeded to ex amine his witnesses. William Millet. farmer, said he purchased the horse when it was rising two years old. from the De fendant, for ISlguanciii; and lit-t December he sold hills again to the Defendant for 351 ; he was diem only rising four years, sad was ,perfrctly 54:•0041. John FlSlth, servant to the Defendant, avutsva he brought the horse ltio wiles toltedusun Fair;