The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-20 00:00:00

NEW PAR LIA MEAT; COUNTY OF ROSS Major-General Ale*. .Uac= Kenzie Fraser. COUNTY O' ORkNEY--;•Malaolni Laing : , Esq. DUBLIN, JUNE 16. Yesterday •tame on at the - Exhibition-house, in William -street, the eleCdon of an Alderman in the room of the fate W I LLIA M JAMES, Esq.—Four Gen tlemervivere sent down by the Board of Alderrrien to the . Potomens,,.for .their, seleEtion of an Alder- Jeffrey Foot, Esq. Robert Shaw, Esq. ....john•Cash, Esq John C. Berestord, Esq. Messrs. F.OQT.andStiAW having decli.nezi the.bal lot, 'On counting the numbers for the other two *Gentlemen, there appeared— Zor Mr. ash . - Mr. Beresford - - 4,1 Being a Majority for Mr. Cash of 33 'who was accordingly elected, and in the evening 'entertained the Corporatjon with an elegant dinner. . On Monday,: the Bth of June, their Graces the' Lord. Lieutenant and the Duchess of Iticurison) and Suite, arrived at Palmerstown, near . Naas, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of MAYo, where they were received with the most marked politeness, arid en tertained with the most splendid hospitality. The party consisted of their Graces, the Earl and .Coup.. tess of MAYO, the Countess of CLARE, Mr. and Mr s , DUPRE; Mr: and Mrs. DRUMIOND SMITH, Mr. LAMBERT, Sir CHARLES VERNON, Mr. BRUCE ; tains FISHER and READY. . On Sunday last one of the persons concerned in the robbery and murder of M'Cittnry, the Parish Priest of Lucan, whether from a feeling of contri tion, &whatever other motive, surrendered himself to abide 'his trial, and is now in custody ; he is a young man who had.lately been a waiter at a tavern in this city, and hitherto bort a good tharaaer. 4MERIC4 NEW YORK, MAY 19.- JAMES WORKMAN', Esti,;, late jUdge of NeW Orleans County, was on the 4th. March last tried before the United States' Court for, the Orleans District on a charge of a High.Misde rneannur, in setting on, foot a Military Expedi tion against the Spanish Provinces of, Florida and Mexico. When the Counsel for the 'prosec,Ution' bad gone through their case, Mr; WORK/dAN left it to the Jury, without adducing any evidence, or tattering any observations in his defence. Thei Jury immediately found a verdict of Not Guilty.. A multitude of malicious publications appeared, against Mr. WoRKM4N after his acquittal ; but they' have returned to plague the inventors, and serVeck. to illuitrate.a,nd to.do honour to Mr. WORKMAN'S chara&er.- NEW YORK, MAX 23.—. The United States Pri gate, Chesapeake, C4ptain Grnaport (says a Nor folk Paper), is on her way down from Wash. ingron. Commodore Dawes 3axA4 goes out in this Ship to tape the command in the Mediter.- . ranean. The lnsp Sloop of War, on the 13th . instant, was at'Crany Island. Mr. Pu.a.vtisoz,. who, it is said, is to go out in her with thelltilishrtatr i lla. not then arrived from Washington.. r. The President of the United States. arrived at the city of WashingtOn, from Monticcilo, on Sa... turday last. . • On Monday the I ith instant his Britannic Ma jesty's Frigates Milan and Clecipatra, arid Sloops. of War Halifax arid Bermuda,- anchored in the bay at NOrfolli. The Charleston Cannier of the 6th inst. says, . the British Sloop of War Driver dropped - down to Five- Vathorn Hole yesterday morning. . . The deportment . of Captain Love, of his:Bri. tannic Majesty's Ship the Driver, is, on many .ac-- counts, worthy of the serious consideration of the Arrimican people :- , -First, as a proof; if any were. wanting, of the determination of the present British Cabinet ;with respect to America ; next, as acoin ment:upon the condu4t of the Executive of this country; thirdly, as it aspens a prospe6livotiewsto. a series, of ktqv attialng events ; and, lastly; as a symptom of the unqualified contempt into which the party now in power have brought this once great and respected, because respee - table, nation. • • ' What appears most extraordinary is, that Mr•T!, JEFFERSON should not, all this time, have-cans t:a" - momentary glimmering of the end, which, as ee.i•- tainly as effeft follows cause, must have resulted-- Earn his.and his party's condu4 to 'Great Britain: While he very profoundly let all his hopes, and, what id worse, his fears,, rest upon BaNfiellitTE, and sat comfortably down -with Monsieur Toettemr, as GaRGAUTOA sat with his dog, (he kissed the dog's tail, and the dog scratched his elbow, s ays he never refiated upon the possibility . that honest JOHN Butd., good natured as he is, might "be made angry ; but indulged in every petulance to • him,' to please . his. high and mighty, friend; the Whis ky rs. But lie had reckoned without his host ; acid were nobody but - hirnself concerned, it were : . well that he 'should. made to feel it. The country-, however, will unfortunately be. the sufferer ; and their only remedy will be in the sentence they shall finally pronounce upon him. We believe it • is the first time that ever vessels were. 'shut - out, by the CA,vernment.Foclarnation ,of any country,iroirthespitable relief andshelterfrana', ; the wattts and distressei of the sea. flow •different: was the condu&' of the - Governorof Cuba, in- the war of tl6l. A I,iritish ve s sel was tmavOidably driven by distress of weatherinto . that - Nand—instead of making-prize of her, as tle might, the.august"Spa= niarl ordered her relief and free regress,-declared that he would. not , take advantage of :her distresses, or-join with the elements to destroy her, artd.nr4r ed her riot to. be molested fortwo days,front her sail ing. But between an old Ghristiolv,Wobleman anda naoderri PhilOsaphical•Derrusrot, them is acme 114= ; ference. BARTHELZXONIS .COHCeft, NOW RQOIVS, nano*, ver-square, was last night numerouslg and fashion ably attended. The Vocal Performer i.veret - Mrs. DICKONS, Mrs. VAUGHAN, Mr. HARIUSON, Mr. BART4.I32ISAN, &C. &C. All of them acquittathem selves very _ably, and received the greatest praise. Sir JAMES MAYsntyn, it is said, means to rew tire from his scat as Chief . .costice of the'Common Pieas i after closing the ensuing circuit, .. • SPOthx,Y; IAtELL:TOtgCS: 131 Bti Y.--t( contluciccl.) iHURSDAY, JUVE iii.' . ..R. R. K tXe Piince of Waltz's 114rhatossa Agst Mr. Ni.c..oish Stavely, tzst.-eacli, four miles, soDgs. h. ft: . Barbaroua walked over'. W. Nlellish's Czar Peter, tut. agst Mr. Howortles York shire, tt,st: fOur aoogs. b. ft. Yorkshire walked over. • Mr. Mellish's Norval, mst. beat Ld F. Bentinck's Optician, tut. 71b. the Old Mile, 25gs. , Mr. Blach.ord's roue by the Owner, tost 71b. beat Mr. Grmtne's Harry Gray, 9st. 61b. the New mile, 25gs, Mr. Worrall's Timekeeper, Lost. 21b. beat Mr. Elton's • Stapleton, 9st. two miles, sop. The Barrington Stakes of 25gs each, trgs ft. Two :Wiles.-- • - Four Subscribers. Sir H. Lippincott's Mirror,. 6 yrs, t Ist. 91b. - - Mr. Mellish's Norval; aged. t ast. 91b. . - 2 • Fifty Pounds—Heats, the New Mile. Mr. Biggs's Bassani°, 5 yrs, lost. 9lb. - t 7 S 1 Sir 1. Hawkins's Laura, aged, lost. 61b. z 1 4 ; Col. Ktngscote's Pigeon, 5 yrs, yet. tolb. sit-5 .5 1." 3 Mr. Douglas's Bucephafui,i yW, List. gib. - y b z Mr. Goaard'siMouiltaincer, 5 Yrs, t ist, 41 1 ). - 74 3 Sir H. Lippincott's Ploughboy, 4 yrs, los-t. 41b. 8 3 5 Mr. IL Price's•Malmsbury; 5- yrs, to:k.-91b. Ia to 6 Mr. Worrall's Timekeeper, 5 yrs, Lost. 41b. - 69 7 - Mr. lilac:Word's Pic.:Nic, aged, lost. gib. - 4 z 14 Sackviile's.Grallliam, 4 yrs, 9st. 515. - 3 2 ,tr NEWTON . RACES . WEDNESDAY, JUNI 10. Fifty Pounds for all ages. • Four-mile heats. No Rac e . . , . .Mr. S. Leigh's c. by Mr. Teazle, but Mr. Benson's b. f. by Autwus, 75t. each, two miles, • frogs. The Gold Cup of tn:.gs. value, a Subscription of toys. , for alt.ages. Four miles: (z SuosLriners.) Mr. C. Cholmondeley's br. it. Y—Cliariot, 6 yrsold, 121 b . • - Mr. Ackers',s Atlas, 4 yrs old, 7st. rolb. - 2 Dukeof sunderlarici, 5 yes old, Sst. 51b. 3 Sir M. M. ,Syket's Sir Sacripatit, 4 yrs old, 7st. loll) 4 Mt. Carr's b. b. c. by Hairi4letoiiiiio, 3 yrs old, fist. alb. - THURSDAY. Fifty rounds given 'by General Heron, for 3 and 4 vr . olds. Two-mile heats. _ _ Mr: Astley's ch, g. Newton, 4 yis old . I Duke of Hamilton's b. c. by Hambletonian, 3 yrs old 3 z Mr. Atkinson's by c. by Marske, 3.3 rs old - - - z 3 PXIDAY. f ifty .roun4 given by Mr. Blackburn, for all ages. Fimr mile heats. Mr. Cared -Welch Harp, 5 yrs old - t Mr, Atkinson's b. c. by Mr. Marske, 3 yrs. old 2 2. Sweepstakes of togs. each, with togs added for all ages. Fuut Miles. • Mr. Morris's br. h. Sir Sampson, 4 yrs old, walked-over, SATURDAY. . . . . . Fifty Pounds for the beaten- Horsci, 4-mile heats. D. Of Hamilton's n. c. by Beningbrough, j yrs. 6sr. - ' . . ;lb. ' :- - - - - 2 I z Mr. Ackers's.Sunder,land, 5 yrs. Bst. 51b: -1• z . 2 Sir M. M. Sikes's Sir S.iciipaiit, 4 vrs. 7st. tolb. 3 dr. Duriflg the week, a Maui of Cocks was fought for togs. a ,bat c, and zoo the main, between the Earl of. Derby and Richard Leigh, Esq, and won by the l a t ter thiraieil - a head. ` irtiVMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Tuußapay. Mr. Craven's Bronze, 4 yrs old, agst the D. of G raftotes Mviii.tian, 6 yrs. old, list. 31b. each, across the Flat, zoogs. 1 HOUGHTON MUTING. MONDAY. Air. Wilson's Smuggler, Bst. 41b. agst. Id Foley's Pipy lin 1, -st. :lb. Two sT. old Course, 200, h. fr. Ltl Darlington's Zodiac, Bst. ilb. agst. Mr. Neale's Curry- comb, Bst. .tb. M. zoo, It. ft. Monday last, a Welsh mare ran in a gig, on the Taunton road, between Cross and the Shoulder of Mutton at . t ) oulet, one hundred miles in eleven hours and fifty.nine minutes. The wager was for 700, guineas, the was allowed sixteen hours. The - Duchess of - GoaDoN had a Very brilliant As sembly last night, at herhouse in. Grosvenor-squa re , which was . very 'fashionably attended. This night. her Grace will entertain a large party of soled friends at supper, after 'the Opera. The LORD CHANCELL;OII entertained all the-Cabi net Ministers at dinner yesterday, at his house in Bedford-square. The First Surrey Volunteers had a general muster yesterday, which was well attended. A NEW MAY To INCREASE GAME.—The follow ing Ailvitisenient is literallycopied from a Dubiin Paper : " GAME. " On account of the scarcity of Game on my. mounta i ns , I have ordered them to be poisoned this, season, therefore persons not to shoot on them - . ts, Merrion-square. " N EAL O'DONE L." Nlarried this morning, in St. Martin's Church, I:),vt.utn, CoLLYEtt, Esq. of Gray's-inn, to MisiS xt . ' s Duff, the third and youngest daughter of the •-HOtt; rax.tcx.4tinaa DUFF, and niece to th'e Earl" of Fire; and to GiOAGE SKENE, of Sliome, Esq. - ',We. have much satisfaCtion in receiving from Capt. Bieoxs, of the Ship Alexander, lately arrivedfrotn Botany Bay, ft more favourable account of the state of that Colony than . could have been expected so soon after the calamity of the precedingyear.• An inundation of the River Hawkesbury Arad swept ,away the storehouses and stacks of corn in the neighbourhood, A great scarcity of provisions • was the immediate consequence. 'By the .wise and'elfec mat measures adopted by the Governor, Captain the present pressure of that evil was greatly alleviated. The prospect of a most abunthm t . harvest November afforded to the settlers a, well ground ' ed coutidencein the return' of plenty. 'And the gra naries, which by the diredion of the Governor, were it~ittaediately to be rebuilt, would secure the Conti- .nuance of that plenty. It is but justice to add, that Capt. is indefatigable in the .discharge ,ofhis tidy as-Governor of New South WaleS.•• At Si4ney be nutonly advises and a s si s t s ' the settlers, „bin - Personally inspeCts their farms, gardens, and .portichts ofland. He adopts with eagerness . every J,IICJSI)-re which wisdom and pat r i o ti sm ca n saggest 'for Ilse prosperity •of the colonists. The laws are Carried Into stria execution, and iMtnorality ol:overy: ' 'kind repressed. The illicit intercourse between the sexes,' Which has been but too prevalent in theCO lony, is discouraged and checked; marriage' strongly recommended, and Married persons parti cularly assisted and preferred. ,The religious obser-:: vance of Sunday , and the Kegtilar attendance on pub, lie worship, Is rigorously enforced. When , the benign temperature of 'this 'Climate, the extrerue. lielvess and fertility of its soil, and th e i n fl uence :. Which GOvertior BLIGH'S wise regulations promise , : soon to hi4e upon the manners of the inhabitants, are' cousidered,. Capt. BRooKs is firmly of opinion that this Colony 'will speedily becotne a desirable.re sidence for speculators in husbandry and farthing, a source of private Wealth to the inhabitants, and of permanent- Commercial' benclit to the Ilietltit Conn . try,. POLICS. G ILDHAL daq.A.leX• :1 I ;Sir Munro, th 6 hinatic, who !trodpisfol at 1,':d;•, tie:lr theshop 01 Mr. Davioh, :Perfumer, in I'L•ct-:4treet, .I'intrsday last, *as brought up for ft ;-trier ekantiriati'dn. s The Lady wounded by the pistol-Shot pronounced so dangerously hurt that is Was urcortail „hat might be the conse quence, and of course she did not attend to give evidence.. The sister of Munro being exatilined, stated, that the:Prisoner came from Glasgow, where he former ly Rdpt a tobacconist's shop, and had lived with her in London :,iitee January last. '.While he resided he had been taken into custody for the sanyf otrence, tiaincly, firing a pistol, and afterwards discharged,'as he.prored to be,insane. 'He came to England with the . waness, who knew he was de ranged in his intelleets, but since the first time of discharging :a pistol, he had never attempted to hurt any person until the - present affair occurred. It had been his custom, 'during several months past, to walk otit, at ten o'clock in' the morning, to various parts of the.toWn, , and return in - the evening. A few clays: since witness gave him a one pound note :Co pn . rohase an umbrella, and he went out and bought some article, which he locked up in his box, and she was.of dpinion that-he bought a pistol'instead of an umbrella, but was. not certain, as she'did not exa min-eh:s box. Ho was not married 'man, and depended upon witness for support, whO poSSesied property. -The pistol being'.produced, Which was new, also powdeX tnd balls, found in his pockets, Sir JOHN 'EAmER asked him,if he conld'assign any cause for his conduCt. He answered, ‘ 4 , Sometimes I had caire„andsometirnes I had.not." • cause had you yesterday ?—A. Yester day I wa4•not well. . • . Where did: you - get the powder . and pistol A. >G got the pistol by We. rninster Bridge, at the West end of the town. Q. Where did you get the balls ?—A. I bought the balls with the pistol. It appeared, by iris: answers to other interrogato ries, that he had the pistol loaded in his possession `duffing seven or ejght days. It also appeared that he' bac) purchased it - t . hut of whom, or in what street, .co 'ld not be discovered. ~ . . irloiiir EAMER observed, it was dangfrous to Su - erithe Prisoner to be at large. A Man who ~ c ould discharge a pistol in the public street, having done the same thing before, ought to he taken,care of, !and 11.; - thought it would be better for him' to take his' trial upon the present charge; or to con fine him until his friends came fors.vard, and - un dertook the care of him. - His conded could only be :attributable to insanity, as it. did not appear he. had the - slightest knowledge of the Lady he fired at, and it was better,- under all the circumstances, to centrnit ,him to the Coropter, and order proper care Ito be taken of him. The Prisoner was accordingly : torritnittee for further' exarnniuiativa at the end of Yen .. day s. . [ MANstoN-TionsE..—.- 1 / 4 A. young man, named Bret tacus, who some days since was privately examined before the Lonn-MAYon, upon a charge of embez zling 4011. the property of his employers, and ab sconding foni their service,' yesterday again under went a private examination, and was cOonitted - for trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions. - • BULL BAITING, &c. The 'l,4ateurs•of the Fine Arts were most amply gratified ou Thursday, on a Common near Hendon, by baiting.a very game bull. Indeed, whether we estimate the high consideration of the animal by the huMbeis, or the Condition of the speaators, lie must have been very well known. Never was. there a.lneeting.rmore' congenial to the nature 'of the : sport- 7 -never . , .. a more motley - ussemblage— bakes and 'Dus . twen, Lords and Lamplighters, Butcher -Cad: Barz•isters, Peers 'and Pickliockets, Wa4oriers, Church. and Church Aff,lidant, Bkod royal--each and, Alt seenied anxious to, witness, the .prowess .of the' Dos so Much the ehara&eristic of our brave • .Nearly fifty dogs were:let loose. The bull, how . : ever - beat them all as quietly as if he had been only singly combated. The dogs were of the best and 'highest blood and a:numerous list of Young Bloods of the day, graced this festival, so much the pride of the laWer class. The Heroes of th e Fist both Jews and. Gentiles, were .in great plenty ; • and 'having been indulged 'at the, conclusion of the lam public , light. wifh a -bull .1)14, they now scorned tb be " outdone in cozatesg," and si)on knocked up a,fight ,between two Heroes ; one known as an old one; the other ftS•Juek-a-dandy; in, which, as there was no science, there. was little pleasure to the 'Amateurs.. . very fair-Made athletic Barg&nan happening to say in the hearing of Jackson,. that he could beat any man on-the gronnd, was 'very drily inter rogated whether he would.fight any than ? and hav ing replied in the affirmative, Rid/Mora, the 4)lack set-tdi with him for a parse of ten gnineas, eirileaed ; from the Gentlemen present ; and *nearly. beat. the Barge,rxiini . ' to death in about half at bout, leaving him as an example and proof, that skill will b e at strength or size; or, in other words, that. the science of pugilism is .proof against the attacks of eyeryt ruffian pretender. . . • 'The day's sport concluded by a match being rnade betWtten I. utc% Sam and Torn Belcher, for a l'undted guintps, t 9 be, fought in fire weeks, which, for skill And. bbttoin, Will not be inferior, to ariy in the annals ' ;Poi Gulley is also to fight a very large man in about' a mouth. The name of the new man is . IQ)zegstin': (113)i six feet one inch high, and strong in • p,r9Fitiwik, and has as yet never been beaten. • , - , both in town and country, participated of SOME `ortlle Capital Prizes. in the last Lottery. gut as Prlzes'of greater magnitude are'inore interesting, for reasons too obvious to state- to such social So cieties, the present Scherne,.,of course, - from its pos-. sessing a Capital 0f30,0001. (though. containing 6000 number's less than the preceding Scheme) cannot but be peculiarly acceptable :to Clubs iii general—and ti;(... pore especially as there are not three blanks to a Prize. i;4 . 4 iti'ici,ri'. bcillßT KING's 11EN'Cri i . rt:Ni A?LZ'. BO:IACUI • This 'l,inft aftion brought by asl ipwrigh4 against the Captain of a Venetian Ship called the NovellO4, to recover '677]. )(is.' for repairs done -to her, under the direetions of the aefendant, It appearjxl that the Vessel was tht property of Mr. Vivanti, of Venice, and soon after her repairs, the Stites Of ,Venice becoming the property of trance, she was accordingly libelled in the Court . of Admiralty as enemy's property. While she was under repairs in the Plaintiff's dock, the Defendant, as Commander, superintended the repairs, and be,. ing a foreigner, and wholly unacquainted with the English language, he was obliged to give his direc tions through interpreters. He. represented himself to be half owner of the Ship, and the Plaintiff ac, cordingly commenced this action against him in that character. Mr: SCAALET?, for the Defendant, endeavoured to shew, by evidence, that his Client was no more than , Captain of this vessel; that Mr..Vivanti, Venice, was the sole owner, and had consigned her to a Mr. Levi, of this city, who alone was responsible for the amount of the repairs. It appeared, however, that although Mr. Levi was the consignee of the Ship, he only gave authority for repairs to the amount of .601. and even this responsibility was done away by the subsequent ,a6t of the Defendant ; who, being confined in Newgate for this and other astions, had sent a Circular Letter to all his Creditors, proposing to dispoqe of the. Ship, in order to dischaige their demands, r thereby acknowledging that he had the power of selling the Ship. Upon these grounds, the Jury found a Verdid for the Plaintiff, for the whole amount of the repairs, 5771. Ws.. STEWART V. STEWART AND ANOTHER. This t was an aaion for work' and labour, and for goods 501 d... The Plaintiff, Mr. Charles Stewart; is Printer to the University of Edinburgh, and resides in that city. The Defendants, Messrs. Alexander and Donald Stewart, are booksellers of this city, and. had employed the Plaintiff to print two volumes of poetry, in the Gaelic, or Erse language, amounting' to 2000 copies. _ _ Mr. 'NotAg, Counsel for the Plaintiff, here oh-, served, that he knew. of nobody who would pur— chase those sort of works in this part of the world„.. except it was his friend tile attorney-General, who had. made a choice colletion of rare books of this sort Be this, however, as it may, the books.were printed and delivered to the Defendants, who, he' understood, had since disposed of them. The amount of the bill was 1231. 155. 4d. including•the paper, which the Plaintiff had supplied. • Mr. PARKE, for the Delen( l :=lt; said, that .his. Learned Friend, Mr. NoLAs, not being born so far . North as himself, might not have known that there were plenty of customers for these books• in the' Highlands of Scotland, where no other language . was spoken or 'understood, and where these poems were read with avidity. They were the poems, of Ossian, in the original language,,of which the High- . Landers were exceedingly fond ; and for-the encou-. ragement of edecation in that part of the United . Kingdom, Government had allowed a drawback to the Printer, which, drawback. the Plaintiff' had re ceived, amounting to 271. Is. 4d. By a bill formerly. delivered, his claim was upwards of 401. less than he now sought to recover ; and taking that bill to be right, the sums already paid on account, with the amount of the drawback, 'and 241. 2s. Bd. paid into Court, would cover the whole of the Plaintiff's de mand. • It appeared, h evidence, however, that an esti mate of the expence had been made out, previous to its execution . , which fell very short of the actual expence; ,and Lord.ELLENBOAOUGH thinking there might have been some mistake between the estimate and the account:. ifurnished, , and considering the great difference i!of 42i. 12s. between., the two ac counts, advised the parties to split the difference, and diridethe ,Costs. This being acquiesced in, the . Jury accordingly found a verdia of 20. tis. fat the Plaintiff, without costs. ISAACS 21. FLOWfifl. This was an aetion brought to recover .damages - for a 'malicious prosecution. The 'Plaintiff - 1s a coachman, - and the driver of the Edmonton Cdaeb, zind' the Defendant a considerable merchant in the city. .The fortner, on his return • borne., the habit of carrying the ,Newspapers • 'from London tO'the Angel Inn, at Ednionton ; and, in ..consequence bf some complaints made by the Gentlemen WhO frequented the house, respe&ing the irregularity Of 'their Newspapers, lie was instructed • not to deliVer them on his return from town into any hands : . btit those of the landlord or landlady. It -happened, in the month of January, 1806, on his . .arrival at 'the Angel, that the Defendant de manded the newspaper from him ; but this (ac= cording to his orders), he refused, and imme diately 'carried;it : to Mrs. Imlack, the landlidy.— The Defendant •met .him Oil his return, struck him a violent blow in the stomach and spit in his 'face, accompanying this salutation with the' most abusive language. The coachman, enrag - ed at such treatment, stripped off his , coat, and offered to fight him fair, as a Gentleman, and in the heat of his irri tation, renamed •his salute with a hearty blow or. two. Very soon after, the Defendant preferred an indictment against ,the Plaintiff, and had him ar rested under a Judge's (Lord. Ellenborough's) 'war rant fbr an assault. , The arrest took place at Ed-, monton on.a Saturday, and the Defendant was app plied to . .bf the bailiffs .to know' what t!ley should .do.. flis : instindions were, that the Plaintiff should be immediately carried to, gaol, and should not ~he released upon any tiling less than substantial- bail. Tli'ro friends of the. Plaintifioffered, at the A:l'le, - to become bail for him ; tint ,tl* . r were rejezte.l, and he was carried to the Poultry COmpter, where, he' remained a Prisoner the following livlonday, when he was handed over to the Marshal of the King's Bench, who enlated.him 'upon the under taking. of his Attorney. lii the nrean time, and previous to the trial of theindiament; the Plaintiff (Issaes) brought adivil .ataion against the'Delenpant 'for an ailalt; -and recovered.-onl. &images and costs. The indiatrientrvia's.ealled on to be . fried the follow ing term; ,and i i io per on pppeF:ng for tl,e prosecu tion; the present Plaintiff (then Defendant) wa%ac quitted. 'Upon that <A:caiiion Be was put to the ex