The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-10 00:00:00

I ..... DALK-HOUS. ;ht, a magnificent Ball 4 1 4 at Dundalk-liiiuse. by Lord to a numerous and brilha nk, fashion, and heauty, of he neighbouring counties, a :-Hausa was fitted up for t F ,elegance seldom witneoej iteway was or :,a merited mi l ) trency of His Royal Highse arms and plume ; and le Hall and the principal stair r an immense number of ally arranged in arches a presented a Cautservaviry, test plants, flowers, and ere, r the 7th Dragoon Guards, i I the company on their rir rl most favourite airs. Tire..;,. ;hied, rind the rooms :e company, were fitted u, I and elegant. all room was chalked in he, st finished manner, under I ARLOICTE J4.ICCI.VII. A GUM 'ere laid out for cardi; in )W of stained glass, of the sneu 'p; which. when Mutrinate I and grand effeet. The co after ten o'clGck, and daneir ,all was opined by bard Jot lON, the beautiful and RICHARD DAWSON. Esq. he county of Monaghan. ast two o'clock, when the s: was open ; covers v: era lad lc upp-r, which displayed th, misted of every delicacy of th 3f pines and other choice trt.'it , riety of wines. After suppo ?d,, and continued till a re: his amiable Countess assiste their polite attentions to th hip was most splendidly Jrefac onamented with silver spa:.,-i: airdship appeared 41 the l‘tql St. Patrick, the last favour d overeign. C/NDIGIN bad a sele,4 ca her house in Lower Gr.nver. ntets of C maim artived, e ia Arlington•weet, from Ls timeless left town. me to town, yesterday, l • tweed in the evening. 'as to play the part of Aria e, on Monday, and rdahs Ni e, "Mr. H." to the new fl Are, has caused much spen desert very brad hum,ur, a r the auspices cf Mi. ZLLIST Otto, Lae:4 radien !ma cIAI. was to have a grand tele • :he Chapel Royal at unglt under the patronage of I Prince of WALLS. and Mrs. ICON were in tepresenting the ehaTaat Amnratike, in O'kstri's C at the Dublin Tbeatre, on Fi a. and The Thirds of Artii hied at Covent-Garden 111 Ca torn America on account of Am: , fever, according to rep :LEDO). to that country. AI last night the subs irate ' e P 4 rt of Ifyfrolite, in Cuss rid aid Sbt iVosrld Att. It rl erfermance, and in the lat resting. relsh followeA w . TI e house was lull at his seat at Tredcgar, iu ;AM, Hart. many years Sli the KIPG j he was la the 8! INEAQH IS on a visit to tacoatr, at the Priory. s of S•Ltssuav entertained er, yesterday, at Ha:field P ness the . Duke of Cs. It c his day, from Bushy. .wr of Covent-Garden, will od b 'rm. to the Manager. 'TTI arrived, last Monday, from Yorkshire. a made his ei.datt on Wedoes Theatre, is the part of Otis seful. of the death ef Mr. JAM gdinbutgh 'fficatie. it w AS ck F.;q. shortly leads to the BLaks, sistei to the Couste hike of RicomoNois so .te are little hopes of his reef , ' ikcith House, huitland, on ; Right Hon. WILLIAM E.,r H•1111111T Moot sou, yonn .ace the Duke of Bucci.t Theatre was broke epee ^n S the scenery torn ta pic(es. light, the Duchess of Ltso TL L HAULS. at her hue 3. Dublin, it being the company sir.ce her 4rocugbon the late Earl cf GA L LON' A v th nit. is a fArnily vault c : 7 i.ur of his sons, ana led tae futletal, followed b!. ASPLAY SCHOOL. The Tragedy of Km, itirbarel Hee Third was per formed by the Young Gentlemen of Aspley School, in Bedfordshire, on Wednesday last. The piece went off with great eclat e and the performance w.s attended by a great number of Ladies and Gentle men from London, relatives of the Ynung Gentle men of that popular Seminary. The piece was cast and supported as follows : Xiser Henry tke Sielk . . Mr. Melee, Edward, Pri , .oe 41 . Win • M W ight Rickard, Doke of Yark • M3llet Cognises Rickead, Dike al...eraser Mr. Bishop Duke of Beekieskeme - Mr Meese Henry, rgri itiastaid - Mr. Slater, Sen. D.ke 4 Norte* - Mr Potts Xatetif . • • Mr. Rim i tten Coarse, • - - Mr. Pratt, Sea. Tense. - Mr. Bartlett, %ea. Oefortt - Mr. Lincoln, 5011. Liesteoutot 0f tke Tower - Mr Henderson, Mo. Lard St coley - Mr Arthlield, Sot. 4 gayer - Mr. Jame., Sets. re el • - Mr. White arms - - Mr. Platt Vend . Mr. Gilbert Lhgktoa - Mr. Mann, Sen. Elivedork, Beta of triaged Mr. Herne Lady Amre - Mr. Sabin Duchess of rip* . . Mr Henderson, Jam. lleroant Mr. Overstall Gazed . - Mr. Gordon Gentlemen, Ladies, Guards, and Atteridents,by Memos Willis; Priddy, Collins, Shouter, Gardner, Sen. Griffin, Pell, slid others. The Play was preceded by the following Prologue, spoken by Mr. Hot a s— la *char slimes whilst War's loud clarion sounds, And Europe tremble. through her utmost hounds, While Pringle. /Eagle, toned, vlas! toe late, Shrinks from the height, abets Pies sublime Hsu au, To tette Usurpers yielda her wide domain, Drops het pour wing, end •sits her piling dais The British Lion lift. his giant form, Stalking sup e rior t• the varied storm, The lightstioe. bolt, the Whirlwind's fury mocks. And wile amidst his unpolluted rocks, Shakes his Sins mans, sod geode with vengeful rest The Ark of Freedom on his balloted shore. Britain! first gem In Ithertee nut crown ! Small in thy circuit, great in the renown ! ]look, safely dal amide a watery world ! Thy guarding bag, by Providence urfurri, Shall wave its g lories to the favouring breeze, And shed its lustre, e'en o'er farthest seas Bit still , tho prompt, when danger bids thee aim, "'annum Asointioe ha. for thee no charm; •'' • Hier Ise in needless strife thy valour uusii, P War thy safeguard, but, be Peace the pride! Wen ism., lb.,' circumspect thy seal•us hoots Ck itch o'er hadtßit:ht of thy threatcn'd coasts, Thy prudent rule, its fostering aid imports, To useful labours. soil to Ida. rte area Bids Coinnierce tyro her prow tr every shore, Seek the rich fruit, or gam the tempting now, Thro' rumen of tow dl climates 10010, To bring. at length, collected 11411.4.1kgs home: Los Agriculture, on t0rn:415..0m1, IMI m Ow sum treasure of mete tksliut toil ; Bids her, his aid whitst generous Ruses! lunch, Bass, I stilt hest aruidut his country's intends! O'er the dratted quagmire had her man- le:ous Socks, Or c.o lie with plenteous grail, obdurate rocks: Bid.. mating all her living power; mike know*, And Sculpture animate vernal Stone ! Whilst Ord& tempers Freedom's vernal Cie, And Lew protects the illosoup site inspires. Tmorignt, far ttrff.rent scenes trent S.sak.pearets pig., 11.11,14tc tell, our yoirthful bond en- age : lotestino droved, and a tyrant's attires, For.P. Heaven be prated, • cite of other times! But, as sun bombe. ettates seek to shew A despot'. cruelty. a people% were, kar,,ea erltelid pleasure ' cootiao shaU impart, And (JIG its blaming, home om every heart. PO; rnr. Dk.CENIBIES. See! dark Dree niter Mlles upon I , In crest Or ne levering, sit the sulen brood of Shtrus, Scads to pour upon the shrinking plain Their hoarded wrath. In vain the feeble shaft Of bulled rhombus, with oblique descent, issays to pierce the songreeated mass Of vapours that compose has gloomy shield. Onward he come., with all a rant's pride, With all a Tyrant's insolence, who knew' Hit vilory secure. An easy prey, and disarray'll by the attacks Of his precursor, the taint Landscape fall.. The Wood yields Its hit honours with a g oan, And stehrof anguish MI the raraced Vale: Wilt I red use Brooks bewnd than doom, ly ruffian torrents rifled arid detnroi'd While Inatiners stir...nag trtbes, in silent! sail, Perthath the shelter of some ft tend!, ruck, Stand rureitittling u s the add than e That orbs them ui their pa.. ua. Reason's Sons! Creation's Lacds and Master.!—pity them a Lease nut purr useful stases thus tong exposed To the inclemency of wintry nights, Starling uf csed and hunger. Sting them home Treat them wilt kindness; use riem as ycu ought—. Yoe duty binds us even to the brute, we are tea ty Christians Now, ye rich! Withdraw your wandering thongllts f ram those pursuits Writeh occupy Ambition's restless aim, And deaden feeling Inc Idnstluti'a wee. On Ileirnan author let mercy'. beans Se turned, relief and cenifint to el,faie. (hen the fountain et De•revelcnce, And let the poor—she naked—the (trium. Partake the bounty el in cheering streams. Dtereicre. The Tait arrrivids at Bristol are.— Mrs. N.wru , Mr. sod Mrs. Whiting, Mr. Davies, 2 Mrs. ""1 1 . Mrs. •na Mi.. (Y:t.isri, ark! Mt trZtpn, Mm Gar ; Col. awl Mr. FraAks. Mr sod Mrs Duurt, R-v. Mr. arleltirs. ll'atisersberv. 545. larstaler, Mr.sud Mrs. parigarors, E'rters. Mr. Msg.:mot, Major Hvele, Mr. Sandioto, Mr. Ciark, and M , s S:10-011Cf. and MU. I.ast week, as some labourers were dig ling clay in the brick-yard of Mr. POOL, at Bottesiord, near Grantham, about nine feet from the surface, they discovered the head and horns of an animal, of the bull kind, of extraordinary dimensions. The weight of the horns, with a piece of the frontal ►one, is • 31 pounds s the spas, from tip to tip, is two feet one inch, and at the greatest bulge of the horns, three feet two iachesi e.,ch horn, from the skull to the tip, Measures two feet eight inches, and is, at its base, oue foot one inch and a half in circumference. One tooth weighs two ounces and a halt. There is an imperfea cavity in the cis', in which the body of the animal is supposed to have been, and on each side was a large piece of an oak -tree, as black as ebony. Nome part of the horns, near the tip, is completely petteecd. The animal is supposed to ►ave been the ancient Behemoth, and to have lain since the del eye. The parts found are sow in the possessicn of Air. J. WRIGHT. surgeon, of Bottes find, who obligingly permits any persks to gasify ilse;r cirh.sity by looking at thus. AMERICAN POLICY. An old Gentleman, who was in the habit of din ing at a certain C•ffee-Hotise, was just on the point of ordering the cl stn to be removed, when a youth, entering the room, abruptly seated himself in the same box, and entered a detainer upon the several dishes upon the table. The remains .nf a buttock of bed was that nett to him, and he helped himself most lustily, exclaiming, in the interval of every mouthful, that he had never tasted any thing half so delicious in his life. The old Gentleman, who had eyed him, from the beginning, with evident :narks of contempt and scorn, was no longer able to restrain his indignatian, which gave vent to itself in tl e Illowing address:—" D---n you, Sir, it is the best joint ever laid upon a table, and though I Lave bees) dining off it • very day this week, no man ever heard me say one word in praise of it yet."—Just such a buttock of beef has St. Domingo proved to the wily American Cap tains, to whom it has Inn long proved an ex clusive feast. rhe shocking clueltiel ingifted by the black Emperor, Dessaluies, upon the Captains and crews of every nation, so unfortunate as to put into. apy port subjea to his authority. have been to these gentlemen a theme upon wine.. they have rung the change', to their great and excnisive benefit and Advantage. The detail of these cruelties has had .a English ports the intended effeet, of preventing English vessels from touching at the ports of St. Do mingo, and keeping a profitable export trade in their own hands. The sagacity of our merchants has, at let g h, discovered, that all these csuelties have o nly existed in the tales of foreign merchants ; and that Dessalinee, far from exercising cruelties upon Merchants visiting his ports, has invariably given their every encouragement. It is sai .1 that Cra• vernmert, with a laudable attention to the eommer. cial interests of the country, are upon the point of opening an intercourse with S . . Domingo, and that vessels are now in the liver, freighted for that Colony. • ---- DIIIIL/A, Dec. 4. This day, Mr. Dejoncoart, Peace Officer, who, a few nights since, tired a pistol at ell officer, in act affrty in Capel•street, and wounded him sever ly in tie thigh, was hiought to this city, and locl4eil in gaol. He was apprehended at Castle Dougl ;aferes, ia Scotland, whither he fled immediate! the y commission of the faet. The eitcumstai cos are, as I am credibly informed, as follow:—Two women of the town were quareliing„ and a watchman was taking part with one of them, when two Officers of the Monaghan Militiacame up, and jocularly desired the watchman to I , t ti em fight it out ; he refused to do this; and, alter sonic noise, Mr. I) who is a Peace Officer for one of the distrids of the city c sine up with a party of wate.men, and supposing the officer were the aggressors, desired them to sur render to him, and give up their swords. The offi cers said, to prevent any thing unpl-asant, they would go to the watch-house peaceably. and there .clear up the business; but they positively refused to give up their swords. 'l'llis did not satisfy Mr. D. and he ordered the vratc!•tmen to charge bayonets ; they did so accordiny, but the officers defended themselves with their swords, and still refused to part with them. Mr. D. then, being armed with pistols, !again summoned the officers to give up their steeds, and in consequence of a refusal, fired, and wounded one of them in the thigh. The officers were then taken to the watch-house, and the busi ness, on investigati .n, not appearing favourable to Mr. D. he made his escape. He is to be tried at the next Comn.ission. The officer's life is despoiled of. sec. 6. SPECIAL COMMISSION . On Tuesday last, the Judge; nam-d in the Commission, for the trial of the persons in custody, imown by the appellation of Ihr-freers, proce thrregh Carrick-on-Shannon. on their way to Sligo, under an escort of the German Legion. On "huts day last, Bills of Indinment were sent up to the Grand Jury of the county of Sligo, 'against seven. teen persons in corfinement. all of which, however. were not found, as our Correspondent informs us. On the following day, those pet sons were to be put on their trials against whom the Rills were found. As far as our information has encoded, the counties of Sligo and Mayo seem peculiarly to have been the theatres of this mysterious outrage, with which the public justice of the country is now contending. There are but three persons con need for delinquency of this nature in the Gaol of carsick-on-Shannon. They only whom tear, or vice, or the expediation of personal advantage, however absurdly anticipated, may have en. lis:ed among tine nightly malefaiLn, ate able to form any distina opinions as to the cause and the objet of those associations. Large bo dies of risen asseursle at night, they visit the cottage of the peasant, and administer oath' which are kept its profound secrecy, and when they t an their attention to a house of st better description, it is usually for the purpose of despoiling it of aims. The Tythe System was the first declared aka of their hostility ; but they have since embraced more extended ntsjeas of reform, and appear to use a high tone for the purpose of over awing the Gentle. men resident in the country. This is eke natural march of every coded.; aey of human means that treads the irregular course of lawlessness, and sits forward in quest of reformation by force. ti•te-i—The above is extiactmil Isom nis Carrtspesesierl, no Dubiut Aker A fire broke nut, about eight o'clock lase night, at Mr. EL L Is% chambers. No. 5, Brick-court, loser Temple. It WAS occasioned by some straw, ehrvi caught fire, and communicated to the wainscot, part of which it buint ; but, by the altivity of the men belonging to the Temple engine, it was got wade: without doing Any tx,:th,r damage. On Sunday morn.ag, a serious acciJent by fire happened at gr. WAOiIW A • D ' S, Bud's-head -court, Neargai.e-street, whiely mist providentially WAS put a stop to, atter the bed furniture and loin of the bedding in the roan where it began, with some of the girl's clothes, were burst. iflrroi, one of the supposed murderers of Mr Stets. Kis arrived in town .frorte tie hosritAl at Dover, where he was detained , hrough sickness. A public SLAill/LIA;jO4 will LAU pleat is anew days. LAM INTELLIGENCI. • COURT OF CHANCERY.—TUI.DAT, DIC. LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. FUSCILI. b. MACNAMAIA. The SOLICITOR-GEISUAL renewed his applica tion to the Court in this case, for the committal of the several Proprietors, Printers, and Editors. of The Moraine Herald and .11,,r7i,ir Post,Ne wspapers, mentioned upon a former °mesh:rt. (For a full re port of which applicarion, we refer our readers to our Paper of the 29th of November last j—The Learned Counsel stated, that it was thought neces sary to include these Gentlemen in the notice, so as to bring them before the Court; but as they had aded with the groatest propriety, in doing everithMg neceisar y towards an inveitiga donor this mattet , it was not the wish of the party complaining. to loess any thing against them. The present application, there fore, was chiefly and wholly against Mr. George Farquharson, cod John Maenamera, Esq. the De fendant, for a most gross and scandalous misrepre sentation of the proceedings in this cause, in the Newspapers before alluded to. Upon the former occasion, kis Lordship directed that affidivirs should be made, to chew that the publications complained of were not what they were stated to represent. These affidavits, in conformity with that order, were now ready ; and the qiiestion would come before the Court in the regular wal. Loan CH teen. Loa—. Yi ill could not raise the question without them, Mr. Solicitor." The St:steel-roe-Grote •L continued, that these affidavits referred t 6 certain passages in the publica tion in question, but he did not mean to cane e himself to nay particular passage, for his complaint WAS against the whole publication, which was most manifestly made with a particular view. There never was a case came before the Cool, in which it made more animativersirou upon the party; but this ACC. , unt was al so meant to nr;srepresen• thecondu of those who were engaged in the investigation of that cause. It was necessary to observe, that this publication set out with giviog, as .t formally im pne I, a statement of the fads, and it was emposse b.e to read it without seeing the manuta&ure in every line, His Lordship would recoiled, that in the course of tar cause it appeared a dud was executed by M .s Purcells, at Calais, in I 786 ; the two sot rs met there for that purp 'se ; and all that remamed of their pliaterty was then convey d to the Defendant ; Mr. Lincoln had stated in what manner t ie Pursells were compelled to sigo th..t d ed. file acconnt also given by toe Defendant turn.elf, admitted, t'iat harsh words were made use of, Aod fie doalared thee should bog receive one siogle shithag from him, unless the deed was peifeded. The account given by this Reporter WAS (after speakior of other matters) " it also appear") in evidence, that at the time she, the Ol executed the deed, she expressed the utmost gratitude to the Dien-hat, who had say 4 her from the miseries of a 'gaol in a foreign land." Mr Fanblanque. Mr. Thomp son, and Mr. Agar, who were the Defendant's Counsel, were also made the chatinel to thrcw slander and contempt upon the proceedings of the Court, and the instruments of scandal and abuse upon the liberties of the press After the confirma tion of the decree, these gentlemen were made to say. that the Court most vary its judgments, and charged the Plaintiff and her Attorney with an in famous conspiracy ; and then Messrs. Thompson end Apr ale made to say, " that the event of the trial would establish the upright conded of the De fendant, and expose the Plaintiff and her confe derates ;" and Ffinbl trpe, particularly, was made t charge it as a foul conspiracy against the Defendant. This pub icalion then we- tnu to state the opinion of the Master of the Rills, and the panegyric he is represented to pass upon the De fendant, and his L atiship's encomium re I him ; and then followed the Judgment, tletleing , the deeds should be set aside, and the coats ad to be paid by the Defendant If, therefore, this ace 'ant was nntpalpaoly calculated to bold up to scorn and con tempt door proceedings of the Court,* would no looter be a Court of Justice, but a Court of ina,,i test injustice. The affidavit of Mr. A am stir- 4 positivaly what had passed ; this offi lair. wit.. some others, had been sworn since the la st applies, don, and Mr. Adam swore he soeride t:se who., proceedings, and took minutes of thorn in shott timid. He stated, that. to the best of Ins belief, Mr. Macnamara was in Coto t upon that occasion—he perused the st itement in the papers, aod opon tom. paring it with his notes, he swore that the statement was neither true or faithful, but appeared to him a false and fabricated Account. Tne fads imputed to Mr. Fontilanirie% statement never appeare Ito have been mentioned by him, neither did the Lord Chan cellor make use of many expressions imputed so hot Lo dship. In adverting to the affi Lev'ts of Mr. rgan ant Mr. Farquharson, the Learned Counsel elan oosarved, that the material point to be consi. doted was, as to the fad, whether the latter gentle man was performing his duty fait fully to the push. lie, or whit sir he did not betray that trust reposed in him, by not giving such report faithfully and im partially. Sot upon too read there could be little question, for th- mere citenrostance of his taking a tuns of money, wolfs he was paid by the public, was sufficient u thew the culpability of his ads. It was for his Lords'Op to decide what was their motive in this trausadien. The mile/ of the , Gentleman who brought frewarsil this matter Isidore the Court was only that they might stand well balm the Nolte, instead of being considered 0 , 11- tirators of the worst and most - .ate character • Leained Courrsel• also wished, inthvidually. Seat the public should be visioned upon this sue jedt. He begged to he explicitly uoder,tood, Slat in any other/miens he had made, or 1:40W.: rieveatun make. that he did urn mean to militate the slightest degree against Inc Ebert; of the pies-, on the contrary, he thought we ought not to was, plain even 14 an error in a publication, provided it WAS nit an absolute mistopresetitaiton, and don,• for that purpose. Iho oubbe dee teed great siva .tagas. liens the fair publication of the proceedings of Courts of destine ; hut it was essentially necessary that the happiness and the charader of suitors of that Court s! - bald be proteSed, and the honour and dignity in the proceedings of a Court of dawn be preserved, and that it should nut be made the tourist:neat of califitioy auk wale/ mister*. imultativo. . • • Some affidavits were she t Macnamara, in person. reque davits should be . *ad, which siiiqaced in by the Coutt. The joint asdavit int' Mr. ?it Mr. Lincoln. and of Mr. MA of Ahrnine Herdel, telatel view these parties had with M then acknowledged that he mai Publication, partly from (Inc him by Mr. Maenarnara, and ,J don, that he was remunerated f Gentl•man, hut never received The affidavit of Mr. Far( being desired by his employer statemeot of this cause, arid not whole of the proceedings, he .quate to the task, and volum Macnamara for the necessary him ; who afterwatds engaged statement of the whole tale frc for wt,ich he receive at adeq !rut positisr.ly denied ever havi! off-red a bribe. The affi 14 , 4( if Mr. Nlacna the same effe3; he eino).)yed make out a fair statement of qumee of misrepresentations se' some of the puhlc paper; ; tin offered, or bestowed a t only having remunerated 'int 'l%.e affidavit of Mr. Byr , .e, ing Past, stated an interview tween him and Mr. ilacnisous winos to the final judgment. quested he wniCd inseit an ACC° pared by Mr. Fratcsharsrm, any reasonable run, for it; insei Mr. Byrne d rained ; at the sa to publish the account, provid would pledge himself for its tiality. fruit was acquiesced mars, and cf . :e amiss'. was t; script, in the hand- a firing of II 'roe suostance of Mr. Lam / have alre mention-d. The affidavit of Mr. Mee./ •hat he was employed a. • take some part ut tne pr lewd mate, that rue molt the mi uses reply ; and made a fair and from his notes, which be gave Mr. Farcialiarson WAS Atlzi teat place. Some ottyr ait lavits of M Fargetiarsm, iserstrad..iery so.ri, of the tra..sa trouts, were limit, will not p. I rot us to go if Mr. limit, on the Erna side Central, entered into a very upon tne nature of the coot, sought the committal of these cation in questioh was a m hu Libel upon the Court, and wen without notice, the cons, yacht rue would be a reprition of This was a case which had goni tedious investigation, and had t time and attention of his lam -, censor, as wet as that of some_ ten in that Court; and was it' concerted scheme, acid a wee of the Piai.:tiff, her Attorney, Mr Lincoln was a peruse wit witness by Meceawsara. who* he was a creditaisle,wi:ness a but call him a discarde3 tared t, make hint aiiiiear, fh the - ye. b infamous Goespireteei se /sing jatbill• -,Whet was „tit% t e was t o give his re sae man, with comettin 4,4olliiti n about Ision, wou.d rime lam ,hive t .stimony f %go a l. j not shrink from drink t at lose try, if he it etterarar.ts t r tre ratostuneisfellimOniwb•Pro 4 4; r--Onotzjs gtva libel of die presis4 t a Cwitatialietellst tlfbt rah eof 0110101 Mod* mite fr. wie4g a motion had %Won mad. al ,end You Mat upna Courts of Airier, d pqmssedings tram misrip; before it from abuse. Mr. THOrAti , N aptsea.ed as( Lamar* and Mr. F.111111:4164.:, be ñ st read the notice of mot perfAly novel in t'rat Cosa'. "hen a motion to commit t +lest Fleet for a contempt of (;.,art. tempt was aitually proved t I then Alluded to.• It appeared autrunrdinery mellow.. and to head of bifne t very fink liaj rtady t t be etni,trued into although much had been said amnions agatom tie parties in 'rite S hclror.licaelat had C which he 'denominated lice at she Court. lie hart meant by saes t-russ. It at of t .e pubic, or ths duals. the rousse of pierce lur well known—tier party ror JertllleS on another court. ful. oat Done t hos to trace the dottrone, they are be the pr 'aim of the C.O t„to they ned eit- d no Author': r, ki si I,ut thine was sully a Kra ne two ptitsi:eatoins, both in •tasces, and the d Nctroae Int Siiiincor-Ooneial had, jus ice, animadverted up.m t longed to subjtfts in this kind proe.echsigs at ail do Courts. agreed with him in ureic, all the inconvenience *lnc!. n suit io individual% it urn the I it was a great advantage to th, liege which particularly distOr above all "tilers. Ir t. I led equal ad I j.irip sane, ram:bless a