The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-27 00:00:00

IRELAND.

. •
0V1N1.114 jClig
His Grace the Lord Lituteutint, ueesnap,„itit
by her Grace the Duthess of Gordon, Miss that.
will, and suite. arrived...an Sande), evening at the
Phoenix Lodge, in the Park. from Mount Knorr:il
thu seat of Ml,
r. and Mrs. One, the
(-Amity of Wicklow. The party assembled
on Wad.
uract.', the 131 h, andcons;Acd, Isesidim thioe already
to enti.niett, of the ',old Chancellor, snit Lid),
Man:tele, Earl Norinailtun, the Hon. Mr. A...at
Sir C. Vernon, Colonels Falkiiier and Bulgur,
said Captains Gardner and (loner. Seine a tie
neiglibnuring Nobility mill Gentry ise:e iovito
each day to dinner, and oti Thursday ereniii
there was a grand ball at,d stopper, ninth s,,
kept up with great spirit till sir in the morniii;.,
his Grace leading citr with Mist; Gan, and cents,
ing to join the festive throng flaring the *W.
eve 44 ll g. The dancing was in the drawin-rams
opening into the hull, which was oi 'mitzvah's' ail;
wreaths and feotootis of natural fbrAers, and Oil.
Initiated with coloured lamps. Amongst tire Loa.
puny w ere, besides those in the houSe, the E,s4
arm
Countess of Meath, Viscount and Viscuoutess
Nlnack, Lady H. Duly, and daughters, Cads
Martha Keating, Hon. Mrs. and Miss Holism
Ilun. Col. and Mrs. Wingfield, Nlrs.
and Mrs. IL Howard, Mr. aid Mrs. Blackford,
General Meyrick, Colonel, Cope and steam;
Captains Airy rick unit liouverie, Messrs. Log.
rishe„ Archibald, Lumber, Aix.—The bead 41
the Scotch Greys attended during the party, awl
added much to the gaiety of the whale. yy
Grace and party spent the mornings in various rerun
violas to the romantic scenes of Dunmen,
of the Downs, the Hermitage, Luggylaw, fccoritli
which they all scented highly gratified, seed os
S lay they proceeded to the Earl of Meath's,
where they partook of a collation ou their say to
town. mei there took leave of Mr. and Mrs. Gee,
and family, appareutly much pleased with their
visit.

At the Ise tesexamination% held in Trinity College,
Mr. Charles Richard Elrington and Mr. JortiA
Henderson Singer, were elected into the vacant
Fellowships.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, Their Mutsu
TIES, end Priticemies Atmusea and &mum,
arrived at the WSW{ Palace. from Iriadure, iu
their bevelling carriages. recoiled by a patty et
florae. His Royal Highness the Raked
CUMIIIMLAND had arrived n hew minutes probe,
from Carlton House. to receive his Royal Palmas
owl Sisters. The alerting. of coarse. 1129 truly
OtrettlOilute, being the first time the QUEEN and
PolecEs4Es haul seen hie Royal Highness est siace
his attack. The Duke remained with theft MA.
JEbTIE* near two hours, after which he tank au
airing in the Parks. visited his apartattats in St.
James is Palace, and then returned to Cidas
Hoinic. The pukes of YORK, 91.1bSEZ and Can.
DRID4F visited their MA./EaTtes, the tim setter
dined at the QUVE!eI Palece. In the eresiug
their MAJesTIES had a select party to tea aLI
cards.

-The KING will hold a Court at the Qtreer.'s P3*
lace this da).
Monday 'Veiling Sir Haulm Marone and Dr.
Darnall arrirvd at Windsor, and remained all
bight with the Princess AISELIA.
. .

The following is • list of Ins Royal Highness
the Duke of Yost's party at Oatlands, during
Awort IRac✓a

The Doke of Rnilaail, Lord Loather, Lurd George Cans.
dish, Mr. C. Wyndham, Mr. B. Craves, Mr. Shakoes.
Gemmel Gremrener, Mr. Vasaittart, Mr. Brasuoreb
Piles Mr. W. Lake. Lord F. Bestiock, Mr. Nnether, fir.
Tinton, Sir J. Studley, Sir F.Staradisk Mr. Arthur tipeer,
Mr. N. Pierrepoiat, be.
Some of Sir Faancts Buenurr's friends loin
that it was a wad act to cross the Thames on Thins
day. Whets he che,rfully took water, he surely
sheaved no signs of hydrophobia.
iNs DUNCAN took leave of the Glasgow Theatre
on Monday night. in the character of Lady Bell,
in Know your own Mind, and Priscilla Tambuy, .2
The Komi), for her own benefit.
ENGLISH tiOSPITALITY.—. A few evenings sit.cs
was distributed by the Evecittoes of the late Mr..
MIDDLETUN, at her house at Kensington. to buy
poor decent persons, fifty Holy Bibles, fifty blankets.
fifty half quarter.. loaves, fifty single pounds d
beef, and to each one shilling. ludependem of
this, since her death a sum of money was
bused.
We noticed last week the arrival of an Engleh
family fitful France. at Dover, under the nsna
JOHNSON. They prove ta be Sir GRENVII,:.I
Terme, his family and suite, who bate been' lot'
time prisoners in that country.
LADY SHoRMAKEIIs.--TO such of our
able cobbler. as are desirous of improvement ti
art of shoemaking (now becoming an essenti d
quisite In the' accnmphihments of the woman of !t
ton), we think Mr. CRISPIN CLOG'S proposal for
course of lei tures on iitipoderaniies must poi'
most welcome offer; and tie deserves the thanks
the British fair for having anticipated their Inv
by providing complete set. of hypodeamtical
seals (n/go shoemakers' tools.) It would ta
up too much space to give even an outline of 3
Caon's novel and ingenious prospectus, publ.
in No. XVIII. of Accautosn's Itepwiory
Arts; but we make no doubt that the noinber
his slippery pupils will soon exceed his ttio.t
pine expectations.
Yesterday • duel was fought in a fleld.
Little Chelsea, between Mr. D. a respectslne
holder in Westminster, and a Gentleman h
Hsinmersmitb, whose name we have not been al
to leant. The tkispute originated, on Sunday
at a Gentleman's in Pimlico. iespectine fbv
conduct of Sir F. BURDETT. on his being libel;
front the Tower. The Parties, accompanied
their seconds, met at 5 o'clock in the morning.
receiving • slight wound in his cheek, their fit-,
interfered. and their difference at' opinion red`
A!
settled. and ttp, 13'
after each having exchanged a shot, 1

PUCILISII.
The match between Dogbcrty nqd Bora was to
erday. A spot of ground, cal-
ice taketi place gait
iLI Golden 's-Green, on themtlier side of liendou,
hied upon for the scene of action ; notice
4vt4, ou the preceding evening, been given to the
swum of the art, where the coneest would take
r",ace, and 13 o'dock being the time lived for the ex-
•bition, at an eArly hour every vehicle, gig, tan-
, &c. was in readiness. Bet, were ti to 4in
:our of Doglierty. At eleven o'clock the
ads were crown. 41 with vehicles of every descrip.
~,,, filled with company. By twelve o'clock the
„nod uottuneri a lively appearance, an exterior
being formed of the various carriages. carts,
~:gottsoke.lh company remained in the greatest
splice until two o'clock. Burn Was the whole
goo on the groutid waiting for his antagonist
I hen), ; hilt the latter sent word that he must
Kline the contort, in consequence of
accident, received a hurt in his hand.
Cria,
news, Tow BrlcAer,and Jew Belcher, headed by
arkson, held a consultation upon this common!.
; the molt was, that a roan of the *Mine of
Aite, and another called Burrell, were matched
tight for a purse of ten ;unites. An extensive
oc wa. formed by the amostance of horse-whips,
jtlkt.
Ito. and they set-to about two o'clock.
rehsioud and Caleb Baldwin were seconds for
Israeli, who was the best tuna—his antagonist,
Vhite, bong very she. Tli-y fought twenty r His
sixteen minute.: Austell wusdect iced the victor.
e shelved more ',lock than his antagouist. The
,c„,,a act wits a bull-bait. The hull had never been
tied et that sport before. After being staked, the
'r resounded with the yelping of upwards of tif,y
ullalogs, who were in readiness to attack the
~„11.1. lie received the first rather quietly ;at the
and attack lie got more enraged ; and on the
bird he was pinned. In his agony he made a great
tertian, mid broke from his stake; a general
ue of confusion rimmed ; carts, chalet's, met, and
warren, were mixed in all
•directions. A man got
hit leg broken by the wheel of a cart. The enraged
animal was at last secured and conveyed to the
other ride of the Green. Order being restored, a
march was made for 18 guineas, between Baru and
Silearthunie. The rine' iqiug formed, the two corn-
gatsuts stripped ; Burn :was much stouter and
taller than his antagonist. Tom Belcher was
bottle-holder to Burn, mid Itic'omond, the Black,
was he ..iteood ; Tont Jones second to Silverthorne,
sod K. Baldwin his battle-holler. At netting-
to, het. were 3 to .s 011 Silverthoroe.
fiat itowaa.--riih,othonse received a well-directed blow
Gans Bunt us the nft tide which he repaid with great ala-
m
oily au IS' iscumses left *lc, and deco blood; they I
lied, LA hoili fi
Seined Basmi —Barn 3PPC`""liSn7y from the effects of
she kw rosuA, and vent baldly stn his man, who received
him is great st,le, par y:"4 a velltdireeted blow from Bare.
elm received a severe blow us the I. ft 1:111C of tl, tire, which
stmord lam. Load harem. era ems of" well dont, Sitvor-
lbumel" Koh were thrown up tato the air. Two to use Oa
UNA. -.Hard fieliti- it on both sides, closing and
Olin, Silvortlionie tin own, Liarn trnigtriog, • ge.rer.n
north Roood.—Barn care his vol. ~,,et a complete
lowseler, whirls was repaid b., a kamk•ilovi blow; iu to
1 ea Silvertholue,
pith ltuau.rtilvertbsrde met his rats with great spirit
aolabirwrd plack. Bora received a right aad left knock:
dembiliew.
Isbtiog oa both sides.
laidathllarad.-vitabi -oppomad .rnibriemod ,aga.d
and closed, sod Sessetburne fil.sisted a severe blew on Baron
mow, wat repaid by ameral hard blows on Silver.
thw eel head; they a second time, and both fril ;
lla.o In on the around fee some time apparently motionless.
tighth Ronwi—• meet severe woad, is wine' b Silver.
Own amt Bans Maths very bard, each esehangisg hard
biess ou the Mod and (ace, and both fell. Bars Wag rather
Ivrea mar, the g was broken.
It wee with diffi:ulty it could again be farmed.
Ivy reoght t,outher Luta ton ids, when Silver.
thorne %unrelated victor—the Battle lasted 20 gni.
motet,. It was allowed to be a severe battle, both
being dreadfully berven about the head. They
were rooreyed away to Hendon in a hackney-coach
far bargo.il hey were both very touch
bruised, aid obliged to be fanned to keep life in
them. The bull u second time staked ; lie
sheered more ttll,q't than at first; he tossed the
duly• all In no nirt•ctious ; many were caught as they
fell by these they belonged to. Ile promises to
give good sport; and is to be baited agora in a fort-
rin;ht. The ground was not cleared until fix
ecloelt,

The Gazette of last night contains an Order in
Coition, permitting, for the space of six months,
from tl.r Stith nut., the importotion of hides, dressed
or Itod,rwerti calf-skins, dressed or undressed,
atoms tallow, mid wool, (except cotton wool ;) and
also of goat-skins, dresscil or uudresseal ; in any fo-
unts vessel, from any port from whimlt the British
est is excluded ; ou.l directing, that on the arrival at
as/ lon of the United Kingdom of any foreign
vessel, from any pert (~.rn solicit the Br.tish flag
is excluded, with any of thcaittd articles, such pods
shall be admitted to entry, on payment of the sante
Awl... as are payable ou the like goods when tin-
i.aitd in any Biitish La Irish-built re!scl.
Ettroct of a letter from an Officer on board His
M my's ship Demmork, doted Niel Pctre, Guo-
41'',Pe. April g. Into We are much rejoiced
at 1h" ,deenelligliOn with America. as we new get
re.y tine hillocks thrum-, as also reintora, &t. and
!urn y t,f turtle from the Spaniah 'loin. We are
h.althy on board ; not we sick out of 590
o."

The United Kingdom, Contain UDNEY. with
GooDott and family on board, from
Orevonek to Jamaica, were all well, off St. Kitts,
ea the 6th May.
We untleretand that the cattle dealers from the
Weilt tliglitinttln, with th.• approbation of thm En.;-
lish, have heed upon a new market stance, in too
n. 40.1.01101.40 i.f Dumbarton, and above the vii-
loitt of Rentob, which is to luve commodious wv-
pasiichrs to it by threc separate roads, now marked
off, mai to be inclosed !Ton both aide', giviiiK per-
f.-,'t facility Of Insfon ind egress, unei in miry re-
`l).rt well %mud foivilge two annual fairs held there
Augoir.
The villain, wl,n enterril dot old Icentlomvan's
1"t". nt 3ir Manclie•teicinure, a "holt time soice.
erspu over ;As ise,, ni l rohb• d him of property
to flit: tituntitit of several boodr, opout44iis ho‘ be.'"
44":v,6e"1"1 by. IlumPultrwt, of how-street. after
•Onn.wrialle exertions.

1.40' lATELLICEACE.

COURT OF LING'S BENCH, WClSTMixerras, JUNE IC

BLAKEY V. AsTI.EY.

Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL. moved, the fuel/faster
should he ordered to retis, los taxation of the Bill
of Costs in this case. He stated that the Defendita'•
Mr. Maley, wits a gentleman of independent
fortune. living in Cheshire, the Defendant a person
fond of colunring canvas ; and in ins own opinion
an adept in the art of painting. He got an intro-
duction to the Defendant's family, and soon
brought them to all opinion that all the paintings
which hail been collected by the Defendant's ances-
tors were mere daubs. He not being • connui,,seur
believed what-Plaintiff asserted, and engaged Into
to furnish a set of original paintings, for which the
Defendant gave his bond tri a large amount. After
its exermion, the Defendant discovered that the
paintings ought to have covered wood, instead of
canvas, for they were only tit for signs, instead
of being calculated to ornaineat a Picture
Gallery, which determiner' the Defendant to
disputa the validity of the bond. The Plain-
tiff bron7lit his action to reenter the interest
due, 171.' ins., and the Defendant was • pre-
pared to have defended it, but was advised by his
Counsel that his relief lay in equity, and heti t judg-
ment go by default. The costs ..0 re sent to the
Master. for taxation; and it appeared extraordinary
that. after his taxation, they should amount to the
sumo of 401. It was true, that the Plaintiff had
brought up witnesses from Chester.
Lori' Et.LeNnottounit—" Were you not under
short mince of trial ?"

Mr. Arrotomv-Gsussst.—" We wero, my
Lord; but we resisted, out the grna;.ad that the
paintings were iot originals, GA arngageft."
Lord Et.sessoanuou--" Flare pin the affidavit
that induced the Master to enlarge the cost.; fur.
in justice to In, we cannot send it back; for his ie.
vision, without being an possession of the ground
tint he acted noon ?'

Mr. ATTORNEY -Gllllllll/11.ww" I *OI not in pew-
seeition of the affitlevit, my Loral; but pwrlieps the
Court would allow in - to take a rule towhee, 1'401r."
Mr. Justice Ganse=" It is net in the of
the Court, without being more fully in p.....eventu
of the facts. When you get a copy of the
which the Mester acted on, it will be in your power
to move fur a rule to %new cauee."—Motion refused.

ADAMS e. OGILYtE.
Mr. daeaow moved for a rule, to shew cause
why the non-suit in this case tint be set
aside. This action was tried ilt Middlesex, and
the not -suit to•ik place wider the following etc-
cumstenci.s :—A p..rsoii of the name of Davey was
indebted to the P!a miff in the sum of 1861.. He
demaudtd it, wilt' the intention of purchasieg a
snilk•walk. Davey informed him. that he could
Trot immediately give him the money, but to p:0-
teed in the contract for the in lk-walk, and egret
to pay for it on a certain day ; and if let (Davey)
disappointed him of the 186 i. at the time of com-
pletion, he would forfeit 201. more: in fact, lie did
disappoint the Plaintiff, and, to 'musty the claim,
gave a bill on the Defendant, he being the drawer,
for 1071. Olt the trial, Davey was produced as
witness, to shew that the hill was a iistiriou 4 one.—
The Learned Counsel stated, that it would be re..
collected by the Chief Justice (Lord Ellenhorongh),
that the witneor spoke very indistrocti7, in soigne a
voice, that a few monosyllables only could be
heard, which were sufficient to lead Its L. ,dship
and the Jury to bAieve, that the Plaintiff bad
entered into an. agreement to receive 20 per cent.
for his money. Under these considerations, he
(the Learned Counsel) sulii.red his client to be non-
suited. New facts had come to his knowledge
since. that Davey, the drawer of the bill, and the
witness, was also the Defendant's hail 1 a the action.
Under these considerations, he trusted theii Lord-
ships would grant the rule.
Lord ELLISNROROUGH—" Your desire of being
non-suited was not forced; I ilid not, on the trial.
hold out any thiug that should have cocoas-aged yoa
to that mcele of proceeding ; you have all op-
portuuity of bringing it before a jury, hid, under
the present circumstances, you cannot expect the
Court to interfere."
Mr. Gaitaow-0 I am fully aware of the truth
of your Lordship's observation. I felt an anxiety
to bring it before the Court, for my judgment has
been rather doubted ; in losiking over my brief; I
could not see that Davey had been rneutioneil as
the bail of the Defendant. It might have been
mentioned by those persons whom we generally re-
ceive instructions from; but, front the great prrio
of business, I might have forgotten it ; and, under
the same circumstances, I don't know bat I would
to-morrow act in a a •lar way. I have thought it
necessary to mention thus much in deknce of my-
self, and to acknowledge that the Lord Chief-Jus-
tice appeared on die mum to have an opinion rn uui-
ion with refused.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNII 26.