The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-27 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. P vou , J::1 . 1' 25 —Arrived, yesterday, - a French C tte:. Carte-i, from Morlaix, with five Bing -1141 Women paviengers, the wives of Captins, of Britith -NL- - :uauttnen ; were landed .sooic after her arrival, and the Cutter sai:ed immediately loi- Frain e. • Armed the Alcmene Frigate 1;rom a cruize, and the:. Cassandra Cutter with a Fleet of , Light \Tit:lll43l 7 , lery under convoy, from the ..Fleet cruizing off Rochefort. Sailed the Lightning Sloop of War; for t,be Downs. The Achille, of 74 guns: and Mitutref Sloop of War, are gone out of, Hai bour, and anchored in C4w:iand Bay and the Sound. YARMOUTH, JULY —This. morning sailed Ad miral GA MBIER, in the Prince of ikles, and Athni• ral srANtiorE, in the Pompee; Commodore Sir S. , noon in the Centaur, "and Commodore. KEATss in the Mars, with efourteen Sail. ,of the Line, several Frigates and smaller Vessels; .on their. destinatiottA „.. the Baltic.. Adaiiral ESLINGTON ,Minotaur, remains, with six Sail:of the Lime, ro,r Ole iiiirpthie of receiving' Troops.oa.board. - •' • noilibn.; ••••••••••~0 Tnnao IDLY /Jape, 'CrTlTiniciuth; SLATER, frgin Waterford to Londoo, Gas rub upon a ounk . r‘ek: near Scitly, and,Siove,in bmys ; bu t bas been into harbour, 'her cargo (bdtet ) tkadon , • and beet) much dammed, . • DEAL, JULY 26.--Arris•ed His Majesty's Shit) Seagull,' fium a cruize; . Superb and Lightning, from the Westward, and remain iu the Downs with the Shiptt a$ per last, isidalps of Soll4.Yi JULY 18.—On the ni;3,l)t of the 13th inst. the Ship Cathoine, of Londoil,WW V iA 6 uNr Master, from Jarna;ca bound to London, laaCn wtiti rum, sugar, and lugwoutl, struck on the Rocks neat St. Ag,.cb, and soon beeaute wrecked.— Tile Master ants Crew were. all every exer tion has been made by the inhabitants of the (id * ferent IslandS 'and the Officers of the Customs, for the preservation of the cargo, in which as it respeds, the rum acid togwooncl, they have ltap t ,izy succeed ed ; but what sugar is saved is so much in4pre6tiated by the salt water, 'as not to be in a proper wait: tar keeping, anti has therefore been sold to the Salvers for the benefit 7 of the Proprietors; the hull of the Ship bas also 'been p"reberved, after the masts and rigging were all obliges; to be cut away. FALstoupt, 2#. 7 ".Arrived the at Lugger Privateer, of Guernsey, from a cruise.; tho AinLri. can Ship Enterprize,. 4DIP Master, from London, bound to New York. PORTSMOI7TII, JULY g*-Yesterday arrived the Sylvia Cutter,'Lieut. RIIMPHOLTZ, with Dispatches from Halifax; immediately ou his at'rival.he set off • for London with the same. . • • • Yesterday sailed the Success 'Frigate, Captain COUGH, on a cruize, and the Defender , Gun Lieut. PLOWMAN, with a Convoy, for Guernsey, Today came out of harbour .the .31ergiana • Fri. gate, to take Convoy tor. the Downs: • Toe Lively Frigate, Capt. W-KtnutY„ -has :sent five prizes into this Port : they are Merchant Ships. '1 Utyssai, of 44 guns, Capt. NEsni.st, appoint ed conic)), for the West Indies, and . the Erttalous, - Capt. STur,kaT, for Halifax and Quebec, remain at Sltithead. The Emuldus is nnder'sailineorders. The ileagle and, Bergere arrived from the Medi terranean o fi s uA d a y last, which ships left Gibraltar' on the 17th ult. We have received tilt? following 41telligenee by this opportunity : If A squadron of the Enemy's ships, consisting of one ship of the line, two frigates, and a corvette, is 2 ' t Sea.. in the upper pail of the Mediterranean; and cruizes near and about.Toulon. They„ shaced the SPurt(in on the .'7th of May, off but She Lad the gOod font - ate to escape from theni; -through the skill, of Captain BRE ilT()!+1; su- Perior - Saialig. 011 the Spartan's Om jiiscovcrifig t hem, she approached thciu, thinking they were our • cruizers; but, making the - priOte signal in good titan, and that not ans.Weted, she concluded they were an Enemy's squadron.. Thty made all sail in thrice of her,..l.nit it caine on light airs, and con tinued so the w hole night; the next day the Spar tan had baffling wink while the Enemy had a.good br eeze, and coming up with her fast.. By t h is time they had spread their. tour shii,sin four dire; twin, ho , • a, to encompass her. At length the Spartan got a hreeze, - and seeing no other' tneanseof esca?lng, th an by passing through them, • and trying , her Pate of sailing, bile did so ith great steaciiikess. and passed. a-bead 'of one cat the frigates, within Point-blank' shot, who kept up her fire on the. Spartan for an hour and an - half; the Spartan • thd not • return a .gun, as it. would. have retard -44 the progress of the ship; and, in two. hours, she was without gun-shot of all of them, with little or no 'da mage . O n t h e 14t h t h e Spa r tzus fill into a Very unf or tunate circumstance 1.-- . she chased a polaere• ship all that day, with light' winds, Nyhjcli she thought was an enemy's merchant ve el. beeing little hope of coming up with her, they .ianned all th e b oats w i t h vo l unteers, to attac k h er . 4- !• half past ten at n i g h t t h e b oats g ot a lon g - s ided ~; the polacre, when she prbved to be 'an' armed "'gel, with tr oo p s on board, carrying a tier . of h u hs."-Nothing conk)! damp the. spirits of the ` - tle,rt, who attacked her oti the quarters ; in this . . attempt. a Lieutenant was killed, and :ode wa wounded, with several men. On. seeing the Cont. mander of their detached force fait, it rather ttutl, ed to encourage thein to continue theattempt,.than desi,t front it they boarded 'again, and gained the 'Chains of the Enemy ; they approached the Enemy's muskets and pikes, several of which they wrested frt-,tn them, and brought 'away ! They continued li. ain till their number wait act much redticed, tiiat it was only sacrificing lives, the Enemy's num . -, hers were so much greater. They returned to the .Ship at half' fast eleven with great loss, having 27 killed and 24 wounded, out 72 Officers and men that went to the attack. 'You may from the few particulars related, judge of the spirit and gallantry with which this enterprize was . condeted ; it Is. highly creditable to the few Stirtivors.' ,, -It its hoped Captain ROWLEY will fall in with the squadron ; he has been lately seen erniting.off . FugUs.—The nun derer ha; arrived atlialta with the Turkish Fri and a convoy of that nation, from Alexandria. Toumshend Packet, with Mails from Lisbon, ie e eteived at Falmouth. 'The Letters will be delivered ► to s teorrow. , . Yesterday Morning his MAJESTY,. the Duke of CUMBERLAND, Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, attended by Ladies ELY and TIM , : e, went, to. Ste George's Chapel, and heard a Sermon ,by the ,Ree. Mr. LONG, from St. lames, c. i. v..te. They afterwards went to FrogmOre, where they: were met by.. the QUEEN, and Princesses ELItABETH . and. MARY, * • Yesterdey morning the Duke of Custateeeen . left Windsor for London. Saturday Lieutenant DRURY, son of the Ad: ' miral, arrived at the Admiraltrwitledispatthes - from Monte Video : iltey were immediately forwarded tO the KING, but the purport of them has not transpired. • On .Saturday a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreige Office. It assembled at three o'clock; and at half after four, when their deliberations terminated, a Messenger was sent off with dispatches. for his Ex cellency. Lord G. L. Gowea, our Ambassador at the ' Court of St. Petersburg!), A Vessel arrived on Seturdaffrom the 'Mediter ranean; with letters front the City of Algiers to the sth ult. inclusive. They communicate the intelli gence that a wrgovoue war was Carrying on between the Algerine and Tunisian States. In the latter end of May 'le general battle was fought, which lasted the whole of the day. At length the Tunisians gave way, and were pursued in their flight by the gerines, who made dreadful slaughter among the tligitit es. The Algertnes were wound., up to the highest pitch of confidence from their,successes, and when the ,last advic s came away, they. were pre paring to march in hill tbrcengainst Tunis, which was expeded to fall an easy prey. - New York Gazettes to the 13th ult. inclusive, have arrived. Tue trial of Col. Hues continued 'suspended, in c , ,niequence of the noneatrivel of. G eneral Governutem have °tiered increased prices for a farther number of tranSperts.—Sheath e d s hip s, t e r s ix months, at a guinea per ton ; single bottoms, for thtee months, at 20.. per inn Pei , The greatest etli t rts are making to get ,all the Spanish ships of war ready for sea. The Prince of PEACE has sent the most rigorouS orders to this of et, to ali the ports ;..and besides the .ordinary conscription' far the sea-service, a generallevy has been directed, to comprise all the seamen who can be procured alortg the coast. Saturday nioe4 Gazptte announces an additional augmentation to the arms of NELSON, obtained by the Reverend DoNor, now Earl NELSON. It is " a Fess Wavy," thereon inscribed the word " Tra falgar." THE OYERA.—..The opera of Il Fanntieo per la illusiea drew a ereededi audienee on Saturday last at the King's theatre. Madame CATALANI ap peared' in the character which 'Mrs. EILLINGToN performed lair year. Her powers are less caleulated tor the comic than for the serious drama ; but she was easy .and playful. Her execution of the songs was 'admirable. She introduced Mette's well kuu en air in itiolide, but gave in quite a new manner, butmore appropriate to a comic opera. As orig ally given by MARA, it was interesting and pathetic. CATALAN; rendered it sprightly and executive. It was, indeed, so covered with graces as to be entirely in masquerade. NALDI was highly humorous, and sung with admirable skill and taste. .;.file THEATRE.—Mr. EGERTON, from the Bath stage; made his first appearance on the London boards on t attirday last at the Flay-Market theatre, as The Duke, in the comedy of The Honey Moon. Mr, EGERTON possesses a good person. In face, Ito somewhateesembles POPE, It was evident through the whole of his performance, that he was intimi dated at the sight of a London audieece,,and he had an awful task to,undergo, as a failure in London is attended with a certain diminution of tame' in the country.e- But, though the diffidence of Mr. EGII/1 TON obstructed his powers, yet it did not of hint from displaying a vet) , respectable rate unility, which induces us to expect mere when he can'' screw his courage to the sticking plate." As he did not take part in the dande lie received some illiberal treatment from the audience, which induced him to conic for Ward and apologleee He stated that the omission arose front his timidity. - We trust that Mr. Eoiteeote will perform again, and that he. will receive treatment more worthy of a British audience oteanyehture exertion. Mr. YOUNG 011 Saturday resigned his part in The Fortress to Mr.-Pe eel ea. Miss G. the young. Lady who eloped from her father's house in the vicinity of Piecadilly, as formerly elated, haebeen traced to a village near Dorchester, lie Oxfordshire, but too late to prevent the wished for union of the parties in wedlock. The fugi t ives were so closely , pursued to Newbury, in ,Berkshire, by inquiring front stage to stage, wheie they had posted from, that the brother of the young Lady end a servant were in the towuiat the same time.— The young couple returned to Reading in road exaggooeund proceeded from thence, by post, to the village where they-were united; and, by the above stratagem, they avoided their pursuers, who travelled be to Bath, Cheltenham, &c. An attempt was made a few days since, by ELAN :CITAED and his wile, to ascend in a baton!), at the Hagee, but owing to the carelessness of one of the assistants., • who did not understand French, - the bed loon remained fixed to a beam, and was tore to rieces-seit was . of the illontsolfitir kind. FRE'VCH itv's.D DI.ITC.FI PAPERS. • PAItY4 JULY '9.- ia in A Journoutices, ti•nt at the dinner at Tilsit, at which ,the • two k.:mperors were precept, the following to.ist was given, " The Frecdmi) of the Seas!' GIMLET. the person who _went to Fox to prop u se to him to assassin hiq and ‘v!10 was taken up on his arrival on the Conti nent, died a few days ago at the Bicetre, where he was coifined. JULY toe—Every thing announces the speedy re turn of his Majesty the Emperor to this capital. &nipl pgsons in his Service have already arrived here. We are assured that immediately after the signing .of armistice with Russi, M. VON NovosiLT, zoFr set out for England., JULY 100—;People Lltter themselves with the hope of seeing the Ettiutlior in this Ctty next week, His birth-day, August lb; will probably be kept with e'xtraordinary teStivity. 'lt is said, that prep• rations are making at. tlie .Ecole Militaire, for the . r=eception of personsof the highest distinction. AM:STFUDAM, JULY 2 1.-LTile, joyful tidings of the peace concluded on the Bth instant, between the 4mperors of FiiANCE and '.llusstA, were an nounced at the tiagUe on the morning of the !nth, th 4 hoisting ot, the flags and the firing of carmen. BONAPARTE is stated. tO'have artivect.ar: Konigs burgh. on the ith, from whence he was to proceed to Berlin, and thence by way of Dresden and 'Menu:, to Paris. The EMperor ALRXANDER, and the King of PatisstA; remained at Tilsit, but it is .that ,both Monarchs had promised to visit • 'NAPM.F.OI4 at Paris. • 9eneval Bautla had, on the loth, esiablished his head -tinatters .at Richtemberg, within a few mile* of Strakind. - The Prossian Treasury Bills have risen in value in Holland, While the course of <\tlhange on Vmnnit ,had experienced a considerable.tall. LorckGowart, on Ininotincing to tbe niusiap Mi nister of State, BUDRIIRO, his arrival at Memel, nod expressing his, intention to attend his Imperial.l.lla jes.ty on the Niemen, is stated to have received inti— mation,, that nude* the p•eserkt circumstances, his M:ije 4 trwas desirous to dispense with his Lordshp's _ inteitdtd courtesy. , / At tingular, that notwithstanding the signing of 'Peace in. Prussia, , the march of 'troops :ir tg r: France to, the; Grand Aitity had not been counter tuar,idecl at the date of the 1a , 4 accounts.` - Some . Italian Corps, which had arrived at AugsbUrgh, were, so la,c as - the Rtit, ordered • forward ‘by forced marches. A letter' froth Vienna, of the 7th instant, states, that the'Army in Galicia was immediately to he.re 'inforcecl'bytwelye regiinctits: Conferepcei of State were frequently held, at which the•. EMriROR and .the CHAItI.EI assisted, • . The French polacre, Princeugcno, of )4 guns, and !bo men, is said,: in a letter from Genoa, of the 20th ult. to hay; attacked and captured, in the Bay of Oran, an English sloop of 14 ti,UWI, and 04 men, tiller a desperate adion, *tne! oarried -her into Tariagona r Amongst the.paseng , rs who are pri soners %, , ere an English Colonel :Intl two C3plaillS, returning to England from Mesiiina. SPORTING lA7'ELLICEN.C4, WINCFIESTER MACES (Conclucltd. TnuesoAy, JULY 21. . The Gold Cur. F our Miles. s Mr. Fermor's ch. c. Cerherus. by Uoltannit, 4 yrs old . 1 t Mr„ Butler's Miss i 'oirwr, six yrs old ~ - - z Two and three to one on Ciirberus, . . . The Ladies' elate of Fifty Pounds. I our Miles. Mr. Henry's hr. c. by• Sir Peter our ot Gnat, 4 yrs Wit 1 1 Mr. nia ti litori's Cony Luniokin, 3 yrs old - - ' 3 Mr, tkorrall's t. g. Blurstone - . _ . 2 3 O night, or early on Saturd a y morn i ng, a clr‘ t irft r t i l y fire broke out at Coonlbatik, in Kctit, the seat of Loid Frederick Campbell, the uncle .of the Duke of Argyle, which, in a short time,reduced that noble mansion to .shut, What is hTiil more lamentable to relate, Lady Frederic perished in the fliales. Her Ladyihip, it" appears, wai itddicted to the dangerous practice of teAding in bed, a n d while thus engaged tell asleep. The curtains of her bed sgon 'atittri caught fire, and at three o'clock; the Males had acquired such force, that every effort to rescue her Ladyship proved inetreatual,--:-When the body waS found,it . was nearly reduced to ashes. ~ Suicinii.--On Friday night, as some labourers were returning home through Hyde Park, they dis covered a gente4dressed man lying under a tree, apparently sleeping . ; and on oue3 bf them' attempt : . ing to rotm bi n, twi ascertained the bthiv to be. a corpse. He was the son of a French nibleman, who emigrated 'with his Countrymen at the tiMe of the French Revolution. The deceased has derea .gooddealof property, and it is, m11)1304(1 that ten wary dcrangenieut led him to his sad fate. stiti Et ELL) 11.1A104._E r, jtrt•r 27. This day's market was tolerably well yapplied with prime Beasts - , and the show of CFtile tu general was very ; Mutton, Veal, and Lamb are-dear4 , r than ourlast report ; Beef sold at last price ; Pork is cheaper - i • and the trade tor thonnost part w,l:, pretty brill;.—The sales in the. Haymarkt.t. were, some what considerable; Hay, Straw, and. clover fetched better prices than Friday's market. The underinim. tioned prices andntimbers are a correi statement : To sink the 011 . 41 per stone ut 814. Beef 43. od. to 4s. 6doe,Mtlttott 4i, ed. to 4. 64.—Veal 6s. od. to 7s. ad.—Lamb bs. att. to Si. od.---Yuck 43. od. to s 3. cd, 'Stasis, an. —Sheep and Lambs, 17674.—CA11v5, riAs 464* SII , IITIIFIUM HAY•StAligrr. Hay 21. rss. to 51. los --Clover 31. 3.i. od. to6l. as. ad. —Straw al. i 6). to 31. 16s. ---.+ :CORN-EXCIIANaI, JULY 97,---Tbe supply of Wheat to-day by samples is rather large; but owing to the general etnbsrgo, most of the Vessels are Out yet arrived,. which canes tieW sales to be Otttzd, and those at a redudion in.price of about 4s. per quarter.; Bailey in ,hurt supply, and full as dear; Malt dull sale; the few Pease 4nd Beang of bocli sorts nearly at last pricm; Foreign at. are in plonty, 'and' at small variation,; Flour likevviie. . ‘ . wAc.:o. .0. . 6 4 4 15i *ots iscemi 0)10) • 4 8 $ a Sp oil Eine dittO • 7 6 3.a 41 4 3 ad . Tick ctitiu 04). ) , .7.i ;! Otis cd Rre - 4 4$ a 47, od oat, ~ lja AV ;a pi ott ikaticy . . . 16$ .4 423 r,d 1 l'olAtift (Hite 333 a 343 6 d M a l i 116; .1 70 ott 1 k4j):2. Sl:eil •• • 331 a 371 Mite Pea. - . 0 --. :t : r :us qd i Fine I 14i4ir ' • 6es 6s. o:1 Litcy ditto - slit. a 6/3 ad 1 SeGuMIS • - ipt 6.4 ial taff , REw op 1. CO(ifti 4 . lutv , W..tstymartr, AND 07 . 'HERS V. ..:1114 ./../.IACPIIBRstni AO) OTHELtr, , estd!es. tbk c.;td - ,e belonged to eie. :father of the itifitnt Plantain, and were bid for by Nit . % Ilebb; iii the sure of 30,0031." that is 27,6001. fcr the land_altd premises, and 25 . 001. for the fltrnitnre and other personal property. It had 'been. referred to Master Cox k .I. , f!ertain Whether ;) goad title could be made to tjie purchaser. The Nttster re ported that such a title could- be ass geed, and to: this 'report Mr. Bebb took an exct.pti:m, \vbiLit was now argued before the Court. Sir SAMUSL. ROStILLY :intt Mr. GnitrthesioNc said, that the only question respeicting, the of the title applied' to a Small Ltaschold part =4f the estate at the rent of 301. for !' / J years. However trifling this might appear in so large an etdt.e, extremely mater;al for the, purclw.et to hay . L i a goo d title, as the out-huildings contiguous to tivt prin)-1 CollStrlitted upon it ; a 7).: not only the comfort and.prnac of the premises most he resig a tehant were put upon it, hut all the itrliuty elegance of the. place must be sacrificed.. The titan was, if a Court of Equity %could compel a our chaser to take an / assignment k 4 ith' any rile in spent to the title to the-estate. The ditlicalty was; that Mr. W. H, Huntley had liberty to t&-',:iiter c ti {his leasehold part as the lessor, ttiliesi it were es• signed' with his consent. ' Application had b ee n made for "sue!, consent inelfeetually, The 'lessor Might re-enter in three cases: I. Ilivaking : tile co", venants; 2. Nonpaymentof rent ; 3. alien lion without consent. The'e - argument was slyport , ..4 from the cases or Dampere and Syms (4 Co. 1.1 a), Ayre mid -Orate (Dyer, v5O), l'hetnns and Ward • Vennor), and froio BAC. 11 b. Tit. COnctt i n and Co. Lett. 200. Sir A. PlooT said, that this was 3 hill brottglit by Lord Guildford' fur three iniani Tle,ob je6t was, to have the trusts o f t h e w i l l perk); riled and :the 'aCcOunts taken. There was a tieer,.e in 796, and in.. I 803 Mr. Hebb y:fered 30,0001. fur all the estates, int ,o i t.ing the small portion of leaseliold property upon woich the question arose. The 'htfer was accepted, the Master reported that a good title could beinade, ,and Air, Bebb was adruit!,..d i nto possession. Three years had been coniurde,l tlAr Mister's office-upon 'various ohjettions, and. now this exception was taken. Th e premise`, in thetirst in , taece, had been assigned with the consent of:Mr.• W. H. Huntley, ler the testator was the .assign of hS P. Andrews, , and .with the licen ce of „Huntley, the original lessor, he'devised this estate to hiS trus. tees and executors for +..il e. tt was extremely easy to rciTlOVe'all *difficulty** this case, since an under lease fora day less would, I . :3love s the on',edion, and, leave the only differenc‘: to be, that the Purchaser, would have a dirmuislied enjoyment of hours . .upon a lease of years. The Lo;:iit.i; howl, hoped, that in such 'a situatiOn hit; Loto , :hip worid think that Master Cox. had, tt;ildo a• fir thetitle, and that the exception ong:.; w 0., 1-ftil. ed. It would nave thiS advantage to the 'that he. would 'not .he ilisttppoiqted Li, anxiety to pay 30,000 i. into Cenri : ado %. be hoped that his tmlutience . 4 1 r,..licct, be gratified by its inttut.4.ltee. fir SAmutil. IioNIILLY, in reply; .retorted upon hitt leatited opponent for the iron,. pplie:d to hiS who had, at all times, been an ,, st ati,it,uy 10101til his cn6agement. The law laid tap.% n tv3s. this, that the lessor ha% ing given a licetic,, io olie tenant, such a tenant could introduce on t , !t• proilises, without further lieepce, any person ‘N hatev,i• w;:e, might ex pose the estate to ruin. He uas touch obiige . d to his Le:u tied Friend tor the iittinuniih respelling all under-lease ter a (Ivy less, and ,he did not see any objection on the tart cf his edent. He tilionld have arranged tLe matter accordingly ; but the twit% wal, that this•expedient did. nut occur to him, and no such tiring was ()tiered &tore. , • LokD CIIANC'ELGOR'said, that the V.:is:Au - Ad io`gpestion were a 1301 of estate with Which he was well' tavaiiited a 'and one of the most 6440 places he 'ever saw, w•ottid be totilly ruined if that portion of the estate could be recovered. it %,% ere thought that a sub-demise 'fut a 'week or a day less . . would nut. be a furiettore- the puch a S er would be pretty neatly in as. good a condition as if he tea int' assignment of the 4:TOL His oWn np Rion was, that this aSsignment tni . ;ht be ma .le with out licence. cA.MBLING TKANSACTION.• NPLTIIOTIPZ r).'LAw. This came before the Chancellor on a demnrrer to. a Bill filed for a diScovtxy.—ft.appearod that Mt?. Law,, executrix or Geor4et Law, late I.'o;.rietor Colle,;-house, St. jam..s'.-,treot, found amongst her Itut,Jand's 'papers several nhks and memorandums of money athanoelt to tiO 1 ) 10;11 whieli she put in suit; but: the Plaintiff alleg ing they were advances fur gambling purposea and transactions, tiledhis bid for a disctiVery, and called upon Mrsi: Law to say whether her 'lei. band did not keep a common gambit's holve To this she'detnurred; observing that such sure, if she could in truth m a k e it, would Itiniodt her to certain penalties. This day the demurrer rams on to be argued, and Mr. Ai ma contended, that it.did not necessarily follow that she would-be subject to p& because gambling was carli . d on to her house ; tog instance, chess, bilLards, 'and rouge:et noir, were not penal gaines, within tiie statute. ,It was clear that the' notes_ were.givcu l“r gambling tians ' aeljoils--they were for too guineas-, ItOUguineas, and su on, dt*daining the vulgar enu meration Of pa2tnds. _ • Lord ilkooN onserved, that that titaott:'d not he considered conclusive, a : the gattm playi.,.l il oe Court of Chancery, far as Ci!,.,itAul v.ery concert,- ed, was fur guinvui. He should therefore allow the demurrer, CHTLTI-STUALING.--041 y -11 of gen teel appi.;:prilmo, ittut euout 30 ;.o..trs t,t pge,.%vctit to house of a iithotoo i r, in Li iii wife vv-t, delivertd of abu . ..41),4..tt A inontb since; the vi. si or protessin4 . ll,a; the . rti her call was tont'. Ild that reiit , l4A - m loco was iit'. - nrateit the pirtiei• sk , 0:1 in nee4. In it sent the voor W ;wan out. to .r make t.tt, hlse,undertakini; the Clref the clhAtti; h .! ,tl),enee; bnt 04a the` .4;1‘; h+ E.pp cha c t, ant i nide wilh hit% to . , .it, t4...4414:6 behilid, unit atok *ince been #h.ifti (A. tie -