The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-14 00:00:00

1 DCI7I.IN, J .•:..,. raiV ATE CJattEseutiDplCE. Dlnor nta will certainly lie the new Prosiost of inity College. You may be assitted that the re rt of a certain Marq•ris having exercised his in vitee in the appointment of a person to fill this ►ce, is totally void of foundation. Neither tlie No rtlan albs led to, nor the Honourable Ri-presimv a re of that University, ever interfered in the business. Hall's elevation to the Provostslsip, accord to report, will be followed by An union with iseautitul Viscountess of Mosul:joy. Nlrs. T. d her lovely &night: rs, have been detained here r some days at Leech's Hotel. They pror , ..° fa urable winds to General D. who haipened to be at e tame Hotel. An aegusintance took place, arid ;ss T. has matie a conquest of the General. Pre ,,;,,',s are niiki3•• for their union. !..., Theatre h•• e has lost its chief support, by •.- •-c•osion of Miss Walstien. She is engaged, or the se 4,1 , 1. at Waterford. Though her talents la )1.w, , a war wipe of charailer, yet, because she „„,, u ld n o ,nsvc to play in twee department of the drama, the manager had thought fit to deprive the public of the prin,:ipal source of their entertainment • • LORD NLLSON'S FUNERAL CAR. --•••••-.._ The following is the official correspondence which took place relative to the final destination of Lord Viscount Nelson's Funeral Car ; Adevintkvaofliev, Jcw. ie. sm—N; : T.nnil Coinreittionert of the Ad...rata being de ' *Loci that • F i ,oral Car, whiff, h....payday concoct." the reel-ins or th.....c V • e-Attrerrill Loni•Viccooot Not, so., 1.:.B. from bonne to s• 1'..'0 . • lathortral•lo.-1 teraitio.t, ahould Irt 4 . 04. , i i,d ~„ c, it • , it ..:: a I for ti-a•nen et Grernw.eh, to per, eta Ate the memory of the 4 .te-a.eit, 1 have th , yr Lora-hie.' sornoiaorts r. decks that you wi . a ii.. ii it the Duet-tool there with, and request their ace lata tree ot the aio Car, for the pur po.• above mention:4, enemies haring bre., gets fur 04 being C.iveval to 'he Hospital tn-nstwrow, a.id ilyr ,' ore, "AL the clurge u'iwazh yeraon Of 1114'. be ap,onntri to ge Lot it. l arwa Sir, your airy humble certant, WM. MAUSDEN. John Dior, Esq. 5e.1.:3•1, Greenwich liocintal. hit. Dye. preceuts Ins eonylilineetta to Colonel 111nbcrison, end takes base to submit to Its consideration, wlictlier, as Divine Seiviee will cuitireona. in ti ei.itcrych liosylt.l to morrow or ruing at Eleven o'Ciacic, it may net be praper t'.at the Furiera! C r of the late tool ?felon should not solve hc fore that bow, or u , out On i o'Clotk, by which tth.o the Morning Sergi,' will be over Adersititty•Wice,JAng,ll, 11.!.05. WM mow ;eh Hospitir,...Jan. 12,1806. Received of CA ltobenon.t and tient:Col.:int.! Taming, with • patty .rshe Royal I.lfrotioinster Repair t o' V-'itn. let , . 1111411riti.eir co-urnand. the Car which ennvece t ye. we lei inn of the !ate. Viccoott NA' - .s to the grate. 11001). , .In conseenence of the above correspondence, the ear set cut I. - m London on Sunday, under a strong escort of the Royal Vs est,ninster Regiment of Vo jukteera. e nd Gunner Hebei tsoli dispatched Lieute nant Maurice in Greenwich. to applis.! Lord Hood of its approach. His Lordship expressed his se cret, that he uaJ not earlier noriCe, as tt..ey were totally unprepared to receive this valuable relique. He said, he 'rata - recePrett a letter from Lewd Dart mouth, intiirming him that the cat would be :ent there, but it. did not state the precis: tune. Ihe car and - mon cursed about twelve o'clock. and ordered the green; and, at one o'closk, it was de posited in the Painted Chamber. . - THE USDERTAKEtt IN DISTRESS. His Royal Highness if e Duke of York, List Thursday, obsefeteg one of the Uederakers urem ployed, at the time the funeral procesiima of Lord .;siNelson was,,,,prangiog at the Admiralty, inquired Into the col*. The Undertaker answered, that he Dad no hudse. His Royal Highness immediately ordered one of the dragoons to dismount, and the Undertaker was lilted into the sadd.e, in his place. The atiirnal immediately began so caper, and on the sound of the wormer, backed into the raTaks, while the Undertaker, a real descen eclat:it of Johnny Gilpin, hugged the animal most lovintrlv rouad the neck. The speelators laughed heartily at the Undertaker, ar.d, after enjoying his alms for some time, at length relieved him from • his peril ois situation. The celebrated Counsellor Dunning was once in a smtilarly aukward prectica *swot. When at Berlin, he went to see a review air that city, ; Frederick the Crea: observing him, Vircritited him upon a troop horse, and the Coun sellor lode along, proud ci the honour, for some t..ne, suite of the king. But the moment the review ei.mmenced, the horse dashed forward to j his old companions hi fie raiiks ; and carried his terilded and relutlant rider through all the wheeliiv , and charges of the day, to tile no small artinsectient of His Maj.-sty. w Sir .Inrtr: B. WY 's sq•uldron sailed on &nor. d.ty (rum eurtsmonth. It consisted of tile lullow ing vessels:— Aslmiral Sir J. B. Warren. Food.oyant. of 111 ( Ins Captain whim. Lnoulna - 93 C 44 so It 74 PUkmors lincn - 74 IF" Co -t Gaiginer. NAln.sr . 74 —. Ca ('u nr.g. of . 74 —94. et. Itoeuwa 1(-- A A Lam. A.na,n - 38 W Parker. 111,40ance - r.s u,•.p IS t'er•voSt. I's aVVITIA . IIIIII is not kiinV:ll. but it is supposed to be gime in p,stsuit et some ut tae enemy's strag gling s q uadrons. The crew 0 1 asp 7:,fferdire, who hare such a dis tingssisheJ part in the battle if Trafalgar. have shntibwe.l in the I.4i.deet. Repulse. Here, and afedari. or. The Tritudire teas paid of yesterday. These are nnw two ponincial Basra of great Mater lis.savn, only nine years old, was en Thursday niy.'et to perform kolic. sing ?be Oa!, isfads.t P. ou.: 'a hey, anJ also 0 2.1.4 M [let run nt Ser I)a.•ui De-Sr, in tLe corteJT of irons . Aft..at ; and shin nig",r, Master lassos, or.ly sia }ears 44.1, p:r:orsa p:Jt of J. tub, at the .I..see.•'.urr raceme. LORD NELSON. LULLS.. 1 14,1\S WelTTia AT AT Si. JAW. 6 'lB/5, loirne.l;ste:v after •erwine the Moakst..B.el, with pot of the go:.1-Ace amatettA adhvritte t it, syttoeh bod fist.• soh, io tie Rattle of Tufa zar, Oau'letr 31, ISO!). by 'Ohio Evans, A.M. Thou messenger of Death ! Winged by an uner ring decree, didst Maq, alas? terniinate the career of a st a, whose achievements in behalf . of his country, are known and celebrated -throtighout the lour quarters of the Globe ! It was three to pat are -nd to the life of that Hero, wiaise hold and enter.'• prising, genius has for years past ken' in awe the enemies of our ;retire land ! By his late unparal leled viaory, fevarier, nith its attendant horrors, hive ceased for awhile, at least, to affright the in habitants of our peaceful isle. Having been en gaged in battles far more numerous than any of his contemporaries, where the shafts of ieath ficsv tnick around him, and by which his frame was sadly matilated—it was reserved for Me- alone to close his days—furl of honour and •of glory ! Thou Aga! ilall! fa:Molly executing thy commission-- thou hit snatched Jl4 away from amidst the toils which he most hive had to endure in his continued endeavoiirs to serve his country! Diminutive in thy size, and insignificant in thine appearance—thou wan, in thine energy, awful ly decisive ! And at. taithing to thyself, evenin the very al of accoM plisiiing the work of sipath --at part of the exterior ' decorations of thy iifl.9 a.sel fer-fain'rf Vißirn, which still glitters en the eve of the inspector, with a kind ofghastly lustre—Thom art, at once, indicative of his former rank and station, and a proof of thin" mortality from vatic!' the bravest and most valiant I ate not exempted ! Oh ! when shall the desolations of; wart cease, and the incalculable blessings of ranee be faitOie(e realised. Adieu—thou winged messenger of Death i it' see thou }oast been neither an oisj-et ty idle enrioilty, nor of unint resting speculation And whilst I drop a rear over the revages which 14,, hest K e a. ed, in laying low in the dust, nee o' the rlnnt Ille•tr - ass of the Sous of BRITAIN—May I depart medi tatinr upon the fraeile ranee. and the speedy'ex tizciion nt Pfmna, Glory ! Istylet-n. Mr. Rose is very 'muc., iadispos.td, at his seat at Cud'n.ilis, in Hampshire. • Lord CASTS rata OR was on Thursday last elected a Member for Boroughhridge, in the roam of the k!on. John Score, deceased. Mr. CLAL:3ICS BLeLSIORD has been returned to represetit the county of W.aterford•in Parliament on.ufritim ! Not only a meeting of the Opposition, at the house of the Earl of A Least sal er, to frame a mew Ministry, but also the speeches of Mr. Fox, Mr. Winonsm, and Mr. Guts, upon the occasion, were 1 7 ,0fally and il-rtn-andy given last Saturday in one of the Papers.—Unfortunately, however, for the author of the story, the house of the Earl of ALISESI Ant. s . is siiur up. and Mr. Gai' has nut left Northumberland since June last. The Concert at .the Exeter Theatre. on Friday se'nhight, for the benefit .4 the wid airs and Or phans, and for the re:ief .f the walnuts/LI of the he:nes of Trafalgar, was very fully attended, aid the =isle, both vocal and i riimental, went of with great iossialse. e rye tilts were upwards of one hundred and thirty re.o , Is. Friday, a second their.; m of - • 21 (or Queen's) re im ost of Foot, marched into Win :fiester barracks. The Lords of the Admir y ....ye seat a pal don to Richard Toulestientr, a Mat.pe .belonging to the Afravaike. who was sentenced' to deaih in May last, at Cork, t.l. striking Lseutenant EDWAllus, of the same ship. • At a late a.sensblage of the brothers and si.ters of St. John's Hospital, Cante.i.,ury, at a dinner given by Mr. Alderman BRl•aCer, their number amonoted to 33. and their ages to 2,'97 years. Last Thursday night, a young woman having lost her way in passing over Hatchet Or the night being extremely dark, fell into a stitch,. and was untOrturfateTy drowned On F. iday morning,' between two and three o'clock, the Observatory of Coliinel Bstsurov, of Hackney .Wick, w.s `woken per, and a vat i to of articles of value stolen; among Lein was a curious nautical clock. On Saturday morning. as one of the Royal Horse Guards was exercising his horse near Spittal Bar racks, the animal suddenly took fri r an f ur i o u s ly away with, and threw his rider against a post by the road side, and then kicked him violently on his temple, which caused his immediate death. He has left a wife and two small children to lament his loss. A few nizhts since, an (Met belonging to the 10th Regiment' of Light Dragoons, riding over Barnes Common, from Putaey to Richmond, was stopped by a sin4le footpad. The Oflicer WAS de termined not to be robbed ; both their pistols flash ed in the pan, and the Officer rode off without far ther molestation. On Saturday last, a mare, belonging to Mr. Gait. aer, of Wilitcisurch, trotted in a taxed cart from Everley to A r.desvcr, 'twelve miles, for a wager of 101. being allowed one hoer for the task, which she performed six minutes Within the time. A Foot Race, for 50 guineas, was run yesterday morning at Pine-apple Place, on the Kilburn Road, between a Captain of an Irish regiment of Infantry, and Mr. BARTOW, an Attorney, and the famous. crisketer. The distance was 150 yards; and the odds at starting were in favour of Mr. 111ItT011. The Captain had the start, and kept the advantage until ninety yards had been run, when Mr. B. who had kept cLse to his opponent, passed hint, and won easy, by leaving the Captain.abou: eight yards be hind. Many sporting gentlemen were present. Many are apt to drive off an evil day as long as they can. The prudence of such roadul may be disputed ; but certain is it, that to drive t.ir what may turn out a go,al day, is neither consistent with wisdom or discretion. It is submitted, there fore, to those who have hitherto delayed to become candidates for Fut-tithe's numtrotis itch gifts in the present momentous Lottery Scheme, whether it be t ecorssileable with sound reason, to omit, for a risk, the possession of a Chance,_tbat may producewitample Fortune, on SO carry a day Al the dl os next alumna. CITY BUSINLSS. -....-- LONDON SESSIONS, UCILDIIAtt• Yesterday. being Plow Monday, the Session opieneel betore the Right HOTIOUTO,Ie the Lotto hfe vom. The Come was employed for a horsider alee time in swearing in the Common Council, and thE Constables for the different p trestles. At half peit one, the Court adjourned, v.itllout going into any other bu,ieess. - . --emii----- ELEC PION vutt BRIDGr. 14.41NTER. After tie Court of Sessions had adjonrned, the Lord Mayor. attended by the City Officers, Al dermen, and several-of the Commis° Council, ar peared on the Hustings, in the Great 1-Lill. where a numerous and 'rebpsff.thle body' eif the Liver! men of London WAS asseshbled. After the Common ' Crier had made the usual proclamation.. The Recoltisa came to the front of the Hustings, and h. iefly informed the Livery, that they had been summoned to a general meeting, for the purpose of elea ing, from amongst themselves, a peeper perion to be Appointed Bridge Maser, for the remainder . of the year, in the room of Samuel Matriot e de- . ceased ; the RI...CORDER concluded, by saying, he had no doubt but that they would make a proper choice. Immediately after this, the Lord- Mayor and Al-. dermen, as the usual custom is, withdrew, leaving the Sherif. to preside at 'fie elediott. The Com MON . S ILSJI: ANT then announced to the Livery, that the candidates were, Joseph Wells, Skinner, and Richard Yenward, Glover, desiring . them to vote, by raising up their hands as the names were celtech Mr.S: Ditto's first came forward, aad,.aildresSieg the Livery. said. he would take up but a very tea memeet. of their time in recommtnding Mr. Rezhard Yt (award to he elected litidge Mater foe the re mainder of ,the year.. lie ivas we , 1 {ware, and he h:lieved so Was-every other gentlemen prment, of the respe,ffahility of the man be had the hellin. to propose. He thought it, however, his duty to any, that the other candidate was a man of the ereettest 1 respeaability. The claims, however. that Mr. Yen ward 1141 on them, were, la.Lis opinion, extremely strung ; he had already been a candidate three' times, and had lest one eleaion, bet by the majority of one vote. The worthy geotlentan then ebservedt on the excellent character of Mr. Yeaward, aed the, Imes he had sustained in trade, and concluded hy: caving, that he had rut, like r. %Veils, a teweeree• fui committee at his . back, composed of roes pose. sessing an immense ;hare of worldly goods : ail he hal to depend en was, the free and indep,olent. sufFragevot his tweeter I. • Ty men. Mr. WAITHMAIC in a short. neat speech, else ad dressed the Livety in favour of 'dr. Yeowatd. derel ling on the Brest claims which, in his opinion:ire had to be eleaed es* the employment; but, at the same time regretting, that on account tit the fair and Honourable character. which each of the can li dates possessed, they hil it not in their power 'at pr -seat. to provide for both. The worthy gentle man concluded by observing, that he was happy to see the election c arried on with so meat modera tion and gentlernaelike conduct, and he hoped, if the business went to the poll, it would still be con 'laved wit out the slightest animo•ty. Mr. Poona said, he had to propose to the Livery Mr. Joseph Wells, a man now seventy-one years of are, forty-five of which he had been a freeman. His claims, he conceived, were of the strongest na ture ; his circumstances were in a declining state. and he had three daughters to support, which, tete-titer with his advanced age, and the length of time he hal Keen free, he was sure would secure Isis eledion, as his oppoei-nt was young, and of course better able to obtain a livelihood. Mr. Se OCR, bowing to the Livery, from the front of the hustings, begged their attention for a few ininu,tes; whilst he declared his sentimenu in favour i of Mr. Wells, and recommended him as a Gentles in in iii every respen entitled to e ill on them Mr their zealous support on the present nceession. rir ihis pit, he said, he was not acquainted with Mr. Yroohirsl, the other candidate ; but. as he had been informed, he had no dust but he was a most re ',tea ible man. Mr. Wells he knew from his iI ILA:Iey, and could vouch for his respedahility. lio was a man formerly in the highest credit in the mer cantile world. and front the property he possessed in the early part of his life, no person could have foreseen that now, towards the el- se ssf it, be would seek for the place of Brtdgs Master. But, every person who heard him, knew suds was the rtatirre of trade, that tne greatest human exerions were often unable to ensure success, and the merit wealthy man then ie the Hall, might, by unf o roseen 10.5 e ,, be re.ins.e.l in a very short time to the lowest state of paseotv. lie had heard one of the w, - ,rthy Gentlemen, who had spoken before him, make mervion of a powerful Committee which Mr. Wells had to support him, the members of which possessed_ a co:si !enable share of wot'ldly ro pperty. W as not this, intend of making against Mr. Wells, ample testimony of the propriety of his condml through life, when the gentlemen who knew him in affluence still remained ,is friends, though his circumstances had experienced a very great reverse ? On the whole. in consideration of the age of cite man, his family, the length of his services in the City, and, finally, bit mest excellent charaeter, he conjured the Livery to unite in his cause, and by their votes, this day, throw a billet on hii fire, to cheer the evening of his life. • Toe COMMON Camas then proclaime I the candi dates respectively. The chew of bands for Mr. Welhr carried so decided a majority with them. that the Sheriffs. without hesitat:en, declared in his fa vour. The friends of Mr. Yeosvard consulted together, for a short time, and Mr. S. Discos then came forward, and said, it wa. not Mr. Yeoward's inteidion to demand a pall, on Account of the trouh,e which would ensue ; but, on the next vacancy, he hoped he might be sure of their unanimous support. Mr. Wet Ls then tici res se d the Livery, returning dim) thanks Er their supp..rt but he spoke in so low a one, that we cwild nut collect his words. 'fle Lord Mara: arid Aldermen now returned. and ratified the clenion. Mr. Diger; then moved a vote of thanks to the .~....~, Y. • ..• . • * Lord Mayor, Which was seconded by Mr:Carr lIITHS, and unanitn.ntsly carried. • The Lusts MA volt, haring risen Irons his eite;r, anti welted the Iront of the-riustings, a,i.l ad it,ss ing the gentlemen of the Livery, thanked them ter their resolution. It WA; his 040- i Lie erinii4riott, he said, ever to exert lihnn - is W elt inmost of bi t', .„. ah,l.ties ia. stspport of his King and his Countitt, 7 Tbe time was riot far di s tant, telOtt his servitors • in common • with other Britoro„,wiriti hr de. ''' w l mended. Wl.en. siglislirrotts, even on English' ' ground, steretili have to tioonse the enemy.' Whe.t that tone woulf,sconsi k , Tic.trtis:ld. th.l wocl.l a l a tik n be noins'iwil n ii i it soutimes trans'.] He leaped they st i . 0,1' - tbet Intl; spdi:, ,' ant! undaunte I lover . ja,,ic sq eminently &oil , . guished the departs d , p, to ,st hose' litr:TYS ,fy tiler had bean 60 lately Jul .n itiptv, 'Aar .i ' llyjnt,,gr u k ~, then could the ruols ix s IttE_lnemy itsp.let to' oh- rain om such a unitlatfekirgalitin4 for their King. their cenntry. their litrye, ribsl i oreir desien rinfliss ,'' • all being , :snare tha ~ p 0115,4 expiCs every dila will do his d0..y." • • This speech was TeCeiVikt with the 'tempo poe.• 1- ible marks of public aptr.bation ; and the Co . , I . • .ti 'Crier hiving rfissolve4 the Meeting. Inn r :o.s a , e . 'tired with the greatest order and regularity. • . —_.-----. MIDDLESEX B.ESSIONS, JAN. 13. —. 1 .....--. • : The Quarter Sessions for ;he musty of Middle. sex e:aurpeoccd this clay 'before Wittosst Marrs- ; I er ilt 1 e tr, Esq. Chairrytan, and a numerous Zerch of ' Jastie , s for the said County. ni "I Sestsel Davis WAS indified fur a conspiraer, along 2 „ ; • with four other peiscrin. Ise rut John Hat:raway, • a bankrupt, to prevent kim Iron obtaining ha cer-s tificare, under his commis-tun A baikrtintey. Messrs. ALLGY and Maxon: were ' Counsel for the Prosecution, and Mr. Serje sat llisr, Messrs. Nlattevater. Kriaer, and G irsiev. for D4enclant. i The Defendant was a Money-hrnLer at some ca lenity, and resided in :it. Mary Axe; the °clap con s.arators, Janes earn. :, Jobe -Warr : vat. Us rgt Wit.. tie, and :Jai. Ala') G,OVer, were c...uviae..l the las: Sessions. In this case it appeared. that the Prosecutor, John I I athaway, bed been, far some length of time, a con fidential Clerk, in *v. Accountant-General's wcr, in the Bank 4 England, and, in the year 13017Snd- ing himself in embarrassed circu•nstanitet, he re signed his eitustior, as was usual. but has since re turned to it. Pervious to -sat d tune, he !ladled ,an on, bill tranta&ions with the Defendant ; and; in the coarse of gening a bill discounted, used to take part of the artionrit in goods ' • hut fin ling this an unpto &able way of dealing, therfefendan; Davis giVposed to Isiin, that he slimed pay at the rate of tr.lor the • loan of es ;try 101. for six week:, ca 31. for Sol. to • which the Prosecutor, behle much embarrassed, as sents& When he b ec ame a henkrupt i nenif loon thi Agn of his thirdexamination, the Defendant attftilla:3 to claim ar.d One, his debt, and told the Po:sect:or, th ttif he would say, that flu, the De- t fe,l,lan:, did lint receive cny premium' trem him for dis.7ol.iting his bills, so as to enthle• hilt to prove his dene, lie would be rf use to him ; but ..% ...Armine he wratid never -perrnit him to otaninßis certificate, as he shottld clove by an hundred 'j nesses. that he plated at Colds for upwaxels of. AL within twelve months previous to his bankrupts ! , .• cy. The Prosecutor wholly retused• this peter pnsal, and the Detendant, along with the othee conepiratert, met ontaishMatchy, an Attorney's , Lfeeltrk, in Gitildhill, arltasked him whe th er playing at cars, to a certain nmount, would prevent the bahltrtipi from &staining Isis certi fi cate? to which M'Claiteny answered in tt e arlirMatiste. and the Den end:tot riots-Lied some doubt of brinf! Able toprovit . t ...n, and the datizalty of deizoning theileanki rupeope- not. It seas, however, agreed Oat tl•e , attempt slid be :made ' • and Damon-, one of tne nf consperaffkrid the Defe ndant. agreed to sub• tithe two gaineas each towards the espenees, w.t . were actor d.ngly paid : and liff•Ctatchy preMwd the • affidavits, which were sworn hYWintle. &arrow, end Mrs. Grover. stating, that on the Ind Apia, leol. • the Prosecutor had crime to the house of Wintle allrho k -pt a small silversmith's sliep in Twister's- • yr. 11u:shill-row), to purchase some spoons, and seeing a pack of cards on the table, the Prosecutor prop ' , fedi° pl.ty a game of for with nintryatt, fur a guinean•llar.a slipper, and afterwards played two more games for .31. each. re Up m these affidavits a Petition was presented to the Chancellor, and the Prose:cut-see certificate stayed. At this time, he had been arrested by the Defendant upon two nntes for "2.:u1., and thrown into the King's Be:tch Prison. "I here being a dil:l -c:thy to identify the Prosecutor's person, Wintle, one evening went to the King's Bench to the Pro- : 1101110 r, as it were Item Barrow, who was then a creditor, proponag, in a ft iendly way. t tat he should compound the debt, and representing himself to be a Mr. Kell. The Prosecutor afterwards, by giving the D:fendant a warrant of attorney, obtain t his discharge, and, accompanied by one Hit t i nt, at to Wintle's house, who, though he had previowiy swan he lad seen him play pat with Marryatt at ,! his own house, positively denied having any know ledge of him, or that he had ever seen him before. In the course of the Prosecutor's examinatinn, it appeared, that from an accumulation of misfor tunes, arising out of these transaelens, he suffered for some tune a derangement of mind, and was still so nervous as to require. until lately. some person to rem tin in his chamber all night ; but his evidence was so circumstantial, so plain, and so uncontradieted, that the Cuss Mums in his address to the Jury, took particular notice of it. He further stated, that on the 22.1 of April, the day its whicn at was sworn he had played the game of put with dlarryatt, at Wintle s, in l'svister's•alley, he, in company with Barrow and another person, was. from eight o'clock in the morning until after twelve • at night, at the Copenhagen Arms, in the neigh bouroood of Kentish Town. :cirri testimony scAs hid) , corroborated by Hill, and M'Clatcny ; but, upon t!se cross-ezarninatiul of the tatter, which lasted nearly two hours, it came out, that he was a man of bad charseter. The Jury, after a shut enosulration, found the Defeudautneke, and he was nscnrclingly commit- 1 ted to Clete:novel, ti.: he receives judgment. the Bil's were found. by the Grand Jury, against Lord Viscount Ranelagh, ;or en esto. it upon its se: Janet. et fulnarn.