The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-05 00:00:00

Al i i s~j sash across, twisted, round with gold laurel, and festoons of gold laurel from the f)tickci-hoits; the body arid train of white crape, richly spangled and ornamented with gold; Lady Ro E --A ,white crape pr, .te•- t • einbroidered with perp•muLailar Stripes of silver rings, sattita SpQts.. and gold furl leaves, decorated with silver laurel in festoons. Lady %V "A L " G n.ara—A white crape petticoat, with drape ries form;cl by chains of cord and ribbon, with rich wreaths or white roses and buds ; white crape sash, and bands of white roses; white crape train, ornamented with leaves in sind 1 wreaths. ' s • Lady Nsw ARK- k White crape petticoat embroidered in sil ver, and ;I:a-green sittin running the cornucopia ; with Brsen,crape drapery, :and silver cord and tassels; train of green sarsner and silver , fritige. Lad) ANNA NIAR I A COT9'ON—WhO was presented for the first time, wore a (ire p.!...!aliarly elegant ; the petticoat of white crap; profusely embroidered with silver spangles OR a small pattern; on the r‘ght a drapery, the border or which uses uncoinarMly brilliant, which terminated with large Silv'er tassels', • 1109illon fringes, S:c. Train of white crape; ornamented with silver and blond. Lady IlltPistsy—Petticoat •of white crape, appliqued in stripes of white satin and beads. Train, brown sarsne.t. LAY KnosTOCK—Petticoat of lilao grip, and patent lace intermixed. Vain, lilac crape, trithnled with Brussels lace'. LAY• Aucusin I.4IWriIER-4A lilac 'crape petticoat, Tith applitit , Le or . 411 ver toll . , rich silver fringe t ;sords and tassels ; train of lilac crape And silver: Itrs. crape . petticoat richly embroi dered with toil leaves , spangles 'form of diamonds, or . Ilatri:.nt,A wiiit silver fringe, cord and tassels. Mrs. D;tl.-mil Nn —A white crape petticoat, with puffings °l' the .6 :UM. ta ;wittily tied in with.myrtle and pink roses; Crap drapery, cl6;,antly ornamented :with waves of pearl beads, and festooned. Mill wreaths of myrtle, likewise lid together, with bunches of roses - and conif; a rich pink sarsnet o) iv and train, unlamented with point lace and pearls; fan: y sleeves looped up, and ornamented with. pearl, wad and point la,u, Mrs. Tn 1, IA: t o:a -Body and train of stray-coloured..erape ; White crapc. pettiCoat spangled with silver, and a net ,ot _ spangle., in Straw-coloured ribbons. , . , I - S..l)k A x -,Pettiodt of white crape, 'With stripes of ribbon ; train'OthroWn.crape. 0I„E CA R —A lilc crape- Cettcoat ; with drapery of lilac xv; i.r th rich a wreaths r and i bunches of oak. and acorn ; trat:i of lilac crape. • • - Mrs. Lyon. A white crape petticoat, with a corner of .the sanio, uni:tmentLti. , vith silkt:ord 2nd tassels, and two white • __ l sashes-twittil. r.n.hid with silk cord. • ' Conk; G r A siellow •erape petticoat, richly- ern . broidered With spatteles,• and ornamented with test! silver !virels`a w nd'l e • the body add train of yellow crape, trimtned with silver. • k,x white crape Mrs 13 • - 'petticoat covered with white beads, over which was a drapervof the same, relieved, wiin lilac hewers, and fastened withlarge strings and tassels of White ; Atte bottom, of the 'petticoat trimmed with deep rien fringe oi white heads ; the train, white and crave, vitil a border of lilac and, white beads; the slei:ves "i d • 1 ) ody lilac, ornamented with blond, and , rows of beads ; Ilead-dress, white feather's and beautiliii wreaths of .dia monds. lon. Miss ASIA, C R'7. P• - tt icoat white, fringed with real silver, am talented withJilae and silver-spotted ~,4 r alrery train white.erape, trimmed with lilac and silver. GA. y s.--W aim crape petticoats; with of wain! Lrap;•, drawn up wah . bunches of Lillie, Of the valley; train of white crape, ornammzed with or gtclen. 15 $ li''! !toN—qk i 4 white crape 1 - )tilebati' with' sprigs of white oppli4,t; drapery of crape - applique, with wreaths of . L bag awl:acorn; pcents of crape ornamented with lace, and o arlds.of oak anti acorn. bliss Pit a r.ceo rr--A brown crane petticoat, ornamented in the sfrt.l form, with trine of I.,re•,n grass arid gold beads,. tine shells united by stars of gold beads; dra per}, of brown crape and beads ; train or brown crape and beads. 6f crape, with a Vandyke bor. der, draperies'of the sa trit4iined with white blond, gun= ed narcisus, dowel's, aivi ribbon ; train of white . r trimmed with blond. IViiss (. —W hite 'crape. petticoat, embroidered with sit ;‘,l,l wnite.sattin, with a spangteddrapery of the same, op in festoons; with silver laurel and bunches or pop,i! es . • (k -ith of iCh ;11 1 ; 11.1; ^om. 0 .0 , 11 .vit sir ° SI ere° TA t"" t ee, Nersfi The Noble Personages int Coddeed to' 110 t. MA -Sr•STY were : Earl, .and . Countess Ito,:r;iiv, on Corning- tO:tleir Tio r ,r, Lady' MORI' ETII (daughter Of thc Duichess of r4t/Orisil tr.e), on her marriage With His Lordship ; the - NJarquis of :I-tonal . , by the Lord in Waiting; Mr. 'and Mrs. Gy KLING were iutrodaced by Mr. and Mrs. KIN:;, the :,American . Minister . and his Lady ; the Marquis CORNWAI- ' tIS on his return 'from Ireland ; Lady. STRANGE .i.,w AI'S by fthe Countess of . ILcOEsrER ; . Lady tl iPPEstty, on her marriage, by the Countess of I t LeRESTER ; and Lady MARIA NVALDEGRAVE, • by het m ot h e r ; the Countess. o f WAI,DEGRA .1 - E. Her Grace the Duteliess of Mawr attended the rawin g -room, accompanied by her Noble Lord; , " Lord W H IT,W 0 16 , 11 i , Mist. E itsK I NE .was introdnced by Lady Rtes., LY/c_. and 'also-Miss Cotmis, by her Ladyship ; the Hon. Miss FITZROY, Lady SbITTHAMPTON'S. daught er , by Lady ANNE d. SNIITH ; Miss JANE,' JAMES by Countess:CAmt , EN. Lord ALVANLEY (late Sir I'. ARIIEN) Lord Chief Justice of the Court of C o mmon 'Pleas, had the hono ur of kissing Lim Mx; ESTY'S hand. , ~ La Pt..FitAsiß, wasintroduced by LordSONIER wILL R . , Th e riot seCourt, from the numerous Company,a ti ll Flea . seven o'clock, when the QUEEN H ot Rl NcEssEs haVing returned to Iluelcingham 7 t is. e., MA I ESTY gave a grand Entertainment ° the 40 YAL FAT t LY. ' ....it being observed as a Galaday at C ourt, all the - Noblemen who were presented wore the C ol lar s of 'lNltheir -different Orders, agreabie to the alterations Made on 'clic. Union with Ireland. The Mail. Coaches as usual made their annual procession.. The route :was changed from that, ge'.: ' drolly purtued by them,- and they proc eeded ' u p ' t ' James's Park.. The following is the order in i Wh —ch they. passed. , . 'Nvo Horsemen. : 9 Poole. . Yi- Itrist°l. ' to Dover. path,.: A Horseman. .. 1: Aliorseman • IT . PortSrhO l . 4 , Xetcr! . tlO II Holvhea4. • 4 Liverpool. ! A 146rseat an. •A Ficirman. 1, 1 . ; Worcester.. il Manchester. r,}Yarmouth. - ( Shrewi s bU r y. A Horseman. H A ~• orsenua. ' Is Norwich. ' "lad ow. • Two Iloremen. -...: li Ediaptirih.' , , A. lioractnan. t , * Most of the Public Buildings, and the streets in •Be neighbourhood of the 'Palace, were illuminated In the evening. Amongst the train of beauty and fashion, of }?ete rdaY't , Court, Mrs. Et us and Miss PAIK,ER were Very prominent ; they were elegantly dressed Mack and green silver, ornamented with : ° :`"rs• Mrs. EL,Lis's head-dres, a wreath of (4 1 . 11onds, and diamond crescent, with lilack and green feathers, diamond necklace and ear-rings, and orn ktments of topazes. Miss PARKER'S lead-dilT, t, qWrC4l, of diornonds, and pearl ear-rings, and l -tkliice with ornaments of iniethyst. 0 1.1 : 1 3 i t :t • 0 01 71 :a "I' 4 41 f t v .4 z, 1,. 1 NATAL ;10::.: Kon imira4m prfagi, ,Grwongur I , ;,frntem, Sni mibi sole datum. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 3. ARRIVED the Princess Royal, of 98 guns, Rear- Admiral Sir E. Gow ER, from the Channel Fleet ; Porg l s..;*e and Le juste, of 8o guns, and Courageux, of 74guns (three of Rear-Admiral CALDitt'S Stilla ciron), from the West Indies. ThelPrinee of Wales, Rear-Admiral Sir R. CAL- D E 3t, and Thunderer, of 74. guns, Capt. BAY NTV are gone up Channel for Portsmouth: Arrived a French Chasse Margie, laden with brandy and wine, taken by the Amelia Frigate in the Bay. Sailed the Stork and: Renard Sloops of War, and Millbrook Schooner, on a Cruize: Thp Namur, of 40 guns, went out of harbour this morning, and came to in.Casv"sand Bay: =r' PO RTSMOUTII,, jurrE 4.. Atm 'vitt) this day, His Majesty's Ship Prince of Wales, Rear-Admiral Sir Ito ERT CAL D E , from the West-Indies. Tlie Courageux left her yester day, and went into Plymouth. The Neiley Schooner it: at Cowes Roads, with her Convoy. The Serpent Sloop of War this day made Signal fo l r Convoy to he West,lndies. This day about fo,ooo Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,_ Regulars and Volunteers, met on Ports down.Hill, and fired three vollies and a fi-u-de-joie, in honour of the King's , Birth.Day.—Upwards of zo,obo*persons were on the ground. FALMOUIH, Juwt 2. MIMED the 13 ay fry Transport, Capt. WILSON, fourteen days from Lisbon. She has brought over passenger, Capt. DAY, Agent of the Transports at Lisbon, who, on his landing, went oft post for London.. The King George Packet was eXpeEted to arrive at Lisbon on the day the Transport sailed, as She-was-spoke -that morning' by one of our Eng -liSh Frigates. Arrived the Brig Si., Sebgsti.ini Capt. WkitTE, daysfrom Madeira, with twenty-three passen gers,- which were taken on board the Tre/awgey My:ter, Capt. WHITE, on her voyage: from LOn don tu Tobago, lby La Psyche Ftepch - ship priva teer ; the Captain of which landed them at Madeira,. where Capt. W. purchascd'this Brig '-to bring them ()me - Also arrived this day, the American Ship Wil liam and 14, au, Capt. DIXON, froin LisbOn for Spain, out twenty-four days, laden with tobacco and hides, detained by the Nert Privateer, of Lon don, Capra RERGusolst, which is also. arrived. Arrived the American Ship Eliza, Capt. HAMS 1.- ro REA : from Charlestown, forty-two days pas sage, with rice, su g ar, &c, for orders ; the Ameri can Brig Nonpareil, dpt. ROBERT BARCDAY ) twenty-four days from Norfolk, with flour, provi sions, 8.;:c. for this Volt ; the Shjp Cato, Capt. SAT— TER, 'with tobacco, Which sailed five day's before her for this place, is not arrived. .• Arrived the Schooner Weymouth Lass, Capt. ROBERT WHITE, froth Cowes, for St. John's, New:. foundland, laden with .salt; the Sylph Sloop of War,', Capt. DASHWOOD, from a Cruize ; and the Hind Cutter, Car. ALLAN, with a, Brig, her, prize, having on board 300 casks of brandy, from Guernsey. Sailed the Borer and Hecate Gun. vessels, on a Cruiie. SHEERNESS, Ju 4. SAWED His Majesty's Ship, Edus, of 36 guns - , Capt. J. W. SPRANGER, for Yarmouth. This being the Anniversary of , Elis Majesty's Birth-day, a Salute of 7o guns from the Bat teries, with three Voliies of Musquetry from the Surrey IVlilitia, and Invalids, at this Garrison, was fired at twelve o'clock, and a Salute of z r guns from each Ship at the Nore,-at one o'clotk. By Letters from 'Sir EDWARD PglAt . VeS Sqll3- droll, dates on the, 13(1 ult. he was still dosely watching the Squairon in' Isle Plea Road's • which' consisted of Five Sail of the-Line, of 8o guns, Two Frigates, - a Corvette, and a Brig, which he daily ex?eaed to sail: . The following Extra Ships were on Wednesday last thus stationed and timed : For M o s-- I The Caledonian; new ship, Wilkinson ; new ship, - t leland; White and Co. Monarch. For Bons a.a.Y—The Sovereign ; •new ship, Zlestacr. The above are appointed to sail to Gravesend the loth of July, to stay there ten days, and be in the Downs on Ate :thth of July. 'For .EINGAL—The Manship (afterwards to Ceylon), Co:net, Sarah Christiana. To he at G;.avesend the loth of Tune, to. stay there ten days, and be itt the J)owns on the 16th ditto. ,• The E i /abet h also taken up - and consigned' to Bengal, is appointed to be at r ortstpouth on the Uth TitE THEATRE. C o vent,Gqrden: Ttnt Tkagedy of Hamlet was last night rep;:e_ sentedj at this rihettre. The pail of flui.. l -t was pPrformed by Mr. LACY, a son of Mr. LACY, formerly one of the Proprietors of Drury-lane Thea tre. Mr. LACY, Jun. though a youngsn,m, has, we understand, performed several years in Provin cial Theatres. His figure is goOd, but his stature is so much above the general race, of Petformers, that they appear mushrooms in comparison ;—his voice is powerful, and of a very good tone—he speaks with peculiar distinaness, and seems., to be well acquainted with his profession. His conception of Hamlet wag throughout very judieious, 'and was `supported with energy and feeling. lt was evident through the whole of his aaing, that he had exer cised his own understanding in studying the arduous part which he assumed. Sortie of the passages, therefore, were given with apparent novelty, but they did not seem affefted or caFrieious: Upon the whole, Mr. LACY displayed strong marks of good sense, and he acquitted himself, with such ability, as well merits a reqiedable station on the London Stage. The Riuse was coMpletely full, and though, as it wets what is called a Ticket Nigbi, the Audience were of The madry kind, they were More than usually attentive, and received the new candidate tor public favour with great applause. This.roorriimr at five O'clock were taken into custody, near ii:lg-eware Turnpik.e, by 'lownsendi and other Police Oflicersi under a Warrant fro:n RICHARD -Foito, Esq. the :Right Honourable the Marquis of DONIIEGAL and Sir H. V. TEMPEST; who intended to fight a Duel in . a field . adjoining Edgewure-road. Colonel MAITLAND and Colo, nel MATH E w acconyanied them as Seconds. All the parties were taken before Mr.-Folk)), at his house in Sloane:street, and entered into recognizances to keep the peace.- 7 —Stirgeons Rusk and, KNIGFIr at tended them. Almost all thd Volunteer Corps in and about the. Metropolis were out yesterday, to fire a feu -de-joie in honour of His - MAIESTY'S Birth-day. It is with great satisfaEtion we observe•the loyalty and zeal which distinguish these Gentlemen on every occa sion. They are now such perfea masters of mili tary discipline, and their disposition is in every respeft so excellent, that the Country feels the real security it derives from their exertions, and has le'arned not to dread the .absence of the regular Army, If circumstances should require a greater portion 'of it to be sent upon foreign duty. Yesterday the Brigade of Royal Eastindia . Vo. lunteers were inspeded by Colonel Ixot,is, before svhoM they passed in review, in a correct and sol dier-like manner ; after firing three vollies, they were lormed in separate circles, and informed 'by their Adjutants, that the Field-Officers had ordered them zs. each,, to - drink health and long life to s MAJESTY. • Among they RegtmentS destined for Egypt, is the zd Light Dragoons, part of which marched into Cork last week, for the purpose of being embarked. Two Troops of rite 2..8th Light Dragoons (whr, to gether with the a tst, are_ said to have the destination) were last week reviewed at by General Sir CIIARLES ASGILL. 'Soon after the receipt of the melancholy intelli gence of the death of Sir RALPH, ABERCIIOMBY, His Royal Highness the Dutt.n' of Volt% iddressk..l letter to Lady AbEitcß,oiday; expressive of the warmest tat:Coon and esteem of his former compa nion in arms, blended With -S - entirrtuits Of condolence and sympathy, Which at once evinced thaL.he shaied in her grief, and manifested his goodness' of heart by his ardent desire ,to Mitigate: her diuress. A , . a further - proof of His Royal Highness's attention, he, at the same time, transmitted a Captain's Commis_ sion for her third son. Mr. COLMAN is at work on an Opera, whicll will be: brought forward early in the cnuing sea, ic, at the .Haymarket Theatre. There 'is .a degree 01' vi g our anti- sprightliness in his Ten, which - far ex ceed the general produaions of' the modern stage.. _ COOKE is engaged to perform . at ,Edinbtirgit, Glasgow, and Liverpool, after . Covent - Garden Theatre closeslor.the season : he is •to play twelve, nights at each of those places ;• hiStonly recompense is a Benefit tit each place, and,. strange to say, he .is to. pay the expeoces of the Theatre. Such 'an engagement must of course have been Imbed before he obtained so muck celebrity in London, and it i:4 very creditable to, his chant - der, that he should abide by conditions, so touch below what he might expel from his merit and his fame. ANECDOTE; ----H, The following curious eircum, stance is related as having taken place some, time ago at the Court of Copenhagen. On entering the Drawing-100m one Court day, - the foot of the French Ambassador tripped, the Dutch EnvOy at tempted to save him, but without success, and they , both fell at ;he feet of Mrs. CILAWFURD, the Lady of the English Charger d'Afaires—the Russian Mi. nister, then present, exclaimed,'ic Voila h-s deux Riisublivits aux.pilds d'Angleterre .t'' . - . . Satire, in the form of panegyric, is a specieS of writing-we have not been. much accustomed to but the unknown Author of the Poem; entitled ic The Millennium," has clearly shewn that it may 13:7 as I severe in ihis netvly invented dress as in its mci:e obvioas and common garb. In reality we have ne ver witnessed.a keener piece of POetry than the Millennium, nor,one that has evinced a more no. biassed judgment in its attack. It the Author sof., fern us :0 see his system of politics, he nevertheless. does not spare many of tile most, distinguished CITA . raAers to whom we should naturally suppose !inch system would attach him. . But politics do not an. pear to controul him in any covsideri;ble cure:; ; his great and genmil objeicl seems to be in. every' quarter, tnA he iia <i.t.,eilt,:,l it ty;!ii high spirit, to -- .It. , i L.;:,. :e., it iiit, And catch Ow i',1.,.:11.> li, ':. , d, titc:,' ris:, Mr. MAUN'D r, who lr , .-•') successfully under the title of the ''R:tral l'.lo , oilhtr," given tin lsnglish Ver,iolli alnltht equ.ii ~.: il:.: original, of the Abler.' Dt Lit.i.,C4 hiem entitled, .I . .'t ir. , M]ne de, I Champs, is ‘ . .:iid TIOiC , to be enit , lov 4 I 0 ,1 .3 tlanslatko I of Les Jardins, by. the sathe Author. LAW REPORT. COURt OF I“l4C's 13.ENCH, SetTußlikY, !\f,ty . . SITTINGS'REFOIt F. Ma. ,JUStiti: A NC, AND A S,PE. CIAL JURY, IN WESTVIINS'IK.,-II.tLL. KERSLAKE SAOP t AND WiIIERT. Tn is was an •Adion• brought 'tla Plaintiff against three,Gentlernen who are ,lliredors of the Westminster Insurance dffice upon ,Lives, for the ". purpose of recovering 3601. Which, tilt: ItintifiT, by means of his. Agent, a -petion- of the name of How.., atd, caused to be. insured on the Life of a dentle-: man of the name of Robson, upon. which a Policy was entered into on that Life, and which Policy, after stating in the usual way, the description, age, &c. of the party, containcd. a warranty. that Robson, whose Life was insured, was in good health, and u%Aided with any disorder tending -to shorten human life, at the time the PAicy was cf_ feaed, .which was thv zd of Mar,:n z ;99. 'U Gentleman,. whose life was insured, lived tl:cn London, and in' the September following Went down to Berwick-upon-Tweed, went out on a shooting p:trty, was ,caugbt in a shower of , rain, took Cold, and, in f),:ceniber following be died. The. Plain. tiff; in this -Adion, had bought .ah Annuity-of Mr, Robson, and had insurahis Life. The Policy,„ the, death of Mr. Robson, and . the interest of the party in his ilfe, were admitted. To this Case, on the part of the Plaintiff, the. Defendants, on behalf of the Society, of whicht they are Diredors, answeod,., that the Soeietk.was Jtot . 9ound to pay, and that.on two grounds: First, because they said, that at the time of - making the Insurance, Mr. Robson was not.. in good health, so as not to be ;Aided with a . dis order tending to shorten human life, or supposing he was in good health, yet 'that, they were not bOund to pay this money, because the Agent of the Plaintiff committed a fraud and deceit on them when the Policy was effected, namely, by ttpresent.. ing that 'Air. Robson had no Physician to whom the Office might, resort. to .inquire of his state of health, in the usual , manner, the Agent saying, he had ne. ver been attended by any Medical Man, whereas he knew he hadoften been attended by Physicians, and a Stirgcon,.&e. Upop each of these points thcre , was an issue. These two points were, therefore, to be inquired into.- First, whether Mr. Rob on was, at the time of effeaing this Policy, aillided with any coMplaint which had a tendency tO shorten life which is the common question in all cases of Insurance upon 'Lives, where there is A warranty II t the . party is in. good health : Secondly, suppos, ing the parry was so, whether thelirrtiff Agent committed a fraud upbn.the Defendants wizen the Policy was entered into, by saying that I\il-r. Itobs'on had never been attended by any Met - Real cause if he did, most clearly the Plaintiff could not recover, because, in this respe6,. the ad" of the Plaintiff's Agent, as indeed in Civil Cases, was to he considered as the ad of the Prinein.4l, ,anct therefore .the Plaintiff must stand or call by the ad of his Agent. It appeared :that the Plaintiff' 14n ~:'w ot)tling of Mr. Robson, nor hid ever seem hi,n until he had, by Means of Mr. Howard, his. Agent, b9ugilt .111 Annuity of tool: a year of him and given him 3601, for it, and then caused the Life to be insured. That when the parties went to the Westminster Insurance Office, 'Mr. .Robson tic,:laiM he lid never been attended by any Medical 'Man, and Mr. Host ird, who was ' the Plaintiff's Agent, con,. firmed it, whereas it .was kno . Wn he Lid, before that time Peen atiliAed" with a pulmonary complaint which produced an hemorhage, Dr. K..Sinith;Thysician to.l-11S attend. cd Mr. Robson, and he said, dna when he .attended him, 'he had nci fever, -- nor iii:Tcalty breathing f nor a cough. He Was afterwarck, in the language of Medical Men, " well," by ,which was mearit, that Was. free from complaint )..bat if it . was from tiwnec to be taken, that he could commit with im punity, any of those excesses, which are frequently indulged by persons of his age (r,wenty,three) it would be a mistake. If the Dodor were to be asked " Mk. Robson was at this time'?" he should say " bUt lie should have tit,uaht - it prudent to add, that considering the imp,jtuosity of his temper, the former intemperate habits of his life, fora he had been a free liver, and the delicacy of his frame, he s was not fit for those aCtive exer lions, which at his time Oflife, iire'frequently enter ed into, for any thing of that kind was likely' to bring on him the complaint which he had lately gotrido The Learned 'Judge thought it was hardly Ores. sary to proceed any further - ) but it was afterwards agreed to proceed, and go into evidence for the :.I):fendants, and it was stated by several Medical Gentlemen, thitt Mr. Robson was by no Ineans health at.the . tiine oteirefting this poliey, they having previonii and subsequent to, this Policy attended him; when he had a pulmonary corn. Mr. Justice LE BLAINC in the course of his charge 'to the jury, said he thought they would find the -, cuestion steered clear of any 'difficulty from terms. used by Medical' Gentlemen as descriptive of disearP2g, fbr, by'thi', Volleyy it was warranted that. the Party was in gOod'health. - Whether the Party wli`O 'effeeted 'the InStirance,. knew Mr. Robson to by in health or t11)t, made no diff.lence upon the tirstissuz. ; the elrect Wai just the same in point of Law, for if tv:as in . health, the issue would be t h e Pl a i nt HI, if he was not,• it Would be with the Defendant , . : that issue, must deiend.upon the: troth or falsehm , l 4 the warraoty, the meaning of which was not th;tta person - should be robust, or More likely to live . than in other, but that he Was in such 'reasonable; and ortlinhry health as that his lik insured "On du! common terms of per sons of ate of rwent-,,:three. Th next consideration for the Jury wag, "Whe. ther any deceit was pratlit,ed on the 11;fendants, th time the.Poliey was effeiled by Mr. Howard, th Agnt i" This was the heCOnd might lay o'!t of their consiLn , ticn caqst ;if ,lezith of 'Mr. Robson, furth,2r thin they t : ; i c k : it was conrwded widi his previous state of heal:h. Upon the whole of ti;,. Caie, the. Lea:ilea Jude wa-; most ciccidediv of opi,rim th a t t h e V er dia to by fur th Dcfenaantip- •