The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-03-08 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM.

Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, Her MAJerrY
held a Drawing Room at St. James's Palace,. whfsh•'
was very ivkndidly attended and a grrster nomher
of the ancient noble families were prs•smt than for
a nntnber of Court days past: There were t,
betides Her Ida 'MTV, the five PatactssEs, gleellrefn.
nets of Watts, the Dukes of Cuwarat AND, KENT,
and CA6lllllDol,•the LOKI, Clint JUSTICI of the
Count Of COMMON PLILAS, the JUDOE Of the AO•
11111RiLTY, the SECRETARIES Of STATE, the 4nvo-
e•rE GENERAL, and there were present—
Dukes—Some , Gordon, and M,,ndreass.
• Dartlessa--uordan, Doseet, Leeds, Gahm. tdoatobss,and

Antal.
Marquisse—Thomond, Blandford, Waterford, Headfort,
Circello, and Hertford.
Marchioneso..--Bath, Abercom, Thomond, Sligo, Heed-
fort, Salisbury, Blandfind, Stafford, Dowager Bath, and Den.
negal.
Earle—Roteney, Kingston, Uxbridge, Bridgewater, Mount
Lfgeeurith.-, Derby, Longford, Mansfield, Cr tven, Warwick,
Loftier Darnley, Radnor, Digbv, Fortescue, Westmoreland,
RockinghettiAlre, Chatham, Talbot, Pembroke, Aylesfoed,
Macclesfield, Dorch-ster, Essex, Cardigan, Sandwich, Et
finglian,„ L' iner irk, Westmeath, and I riniskilleo.
Con-. rt ..ses-aKingston, Delaware, Camden, Townshendt,'
Perri coke, Chatham, Bridgewater, Bever ey, o,zrby, East. h,
I).achest --, 'Vlansfield, 'lmager Portsmouth, Ere:, War-
'ink, Radnor, Longford, Bruhl, Harrington, Liverpool, Buck.
inch tusailia Ayledeard, Macclotheld„ Aylesbury, Forte-cue,
Temple, DOwarr Mansfield, Dowager Pembroke, Butliex,k,t- .
fingliaiii, Limerick, and Cardigan.
Viesunti—St. Asap',, Chetwytti, Villiers, Castlereagh,
C-nron. Cranley, and Stopford.
Vireouate em.—Sodley, Marihans, Bayhare, Castlereagh,
St. Asaph, Sidanouth, Crawley, Villiers, Bulkeley, Si .picord,
and Melville.
Lords—lkaybrook, H-niker, Mulgrave' Banbury, St.
Helens, Arden,Arden,J. Thyme, Mariliatn , Mint°, Brooke,
Whitworth, Napier, Somerville. G. Bereifonl, Folksoine, Cir.
riogton, Loraine, G. Thynne, Litton, heating, Melville,
• I W. De Brooke, Glenbervie, Hawkesbury, 80-. oi gdoii, Greaves,
Amherst, Binning, Grantham, Anckland, F. Spencer, Scars-
dale, Barwick, H. More, SI, (field, earl Boston.
Ladies—Cal.home, Headley, Heniker, C. West, C. and M.
Hamilton, Langf,d, llo'keley, Dowager Kenyon, Kiny •ii,
'f. Pratt, her-slued, Hume, Donstativille, Vernon, Lt.ott,
Ponteen, Two Peartee, Waising..vin J. James, E. Cooney),
Mild, say, Perth, G. Cecil, H. rtzierald, S. Stewart, Ton
Stillivins, S. Despeticer, M Carr, C Weller/ay, Carrington,
A. Cumberland, C. Sperie•r, Soutl,ampton, Hawkesbury,
Hebrington' M. Thurennuid, C. Stewart, Bsyning„ Sykes,
Boston' J. Harrington, Grantham, Mulgrave, &c. Ac.
Archhi.hop of Dun, lA.
Rishops--Rochester, Bangor, Cether, Killiths, and Kil-
auea
laoctors--Davies, Glass, and Rudd.
Asabanadcan--Neapolitan, Portuguese, Danish, and Ros-
a._

Genera's.—Burrard, Fitzroy, Phipps, Ernie, Cal'ert,
Lumley, mid L.e:ie.
Colons`to—Jackson, Rooke, Robert, Robeanx, D. Grey,
Cole, St. wart, Gyms*, sod
Maiort--As'sew, Rligh, and M.
Captains—lohnstooe, Paget, Fielding, ChaAil, and We.t.
Count Murovr.
MINIS Nolken.
Sus—C. Hawkins, J. Craigg, A. Home, F. Ceote,J Kglfy,
J. Mantiml4, W. Scott. Rev • C. Kaye, J. Nielson. T. Trine,
Y. Mummers, D. Dundat, A. Grant, P Hal s,T. Ileskeath, J
Pufteney, S. Smith, W. burrows, J Harrington, J. C. Hip.
piJ .
Hon. Messrs.—Neville, J Spencer,Rer A. G Legge.
Mesas G. Vansittart, Drummond. W Irby, Ormsby, Can
u;fle. J. Erskine, Vonms, C. Long, Penn, B:mh, Poerreputia,
A. Stanhope, Donerilm, Methuen, Elliott, Buller, Porkies,
Eden, W. Burrows, West, and Smith.
Mistresses--C. Grant, MI/meal, W Hill, Gregg," St
Ledger, Forbes, Haralltim, • Herbert, Shirley, C. Gmoville,
Hsatheote, Verney, Courtney, Agar, Hublin, Houveries,
Ds
Ore!, Lone, Curiing, Pagi, J Erskine. Pole. Grant, Free
mantle, Cornwallis, Ormsby,Spencer, Stewart, Cox, Bettie,
Villiers, Markham, MlXeume, Johnson, Methuen, Ord,
Jackson, G Forbes'.
Misses—Two Nerilles, Calthnrpe, Headley, twit Hublins,
linvnthend, two Elliott, three Somerville*, two Bouretles, Irby,
Vernon, Ormsby, Manning, two Walsinghams, two James,
Glass, Courtney, Fitzroy, Molilmay, Drummond, Smith,
Dacre, two Edens, Addington WlLensie, Hume, Methuen,
Brown, Marston, Cam/late, Carlton, two Ords, .tbdy, Wynne,
Villiers, Knight, too Irby% and Jenkineon.
The following presentations to Her MAJLSTY
took place:—
Tao Miss Ellietti, by Lady Rethurst.
Lady Beresfurd, daughter of the Marchioness a Waterfront,
by the MAPCiiiOlllll5O of Headfort.
Lad*, Ebringtun, by her mother, the Countess Fortmeue.
Lady an.!7ilissGibbs, the wife and danghter of the Solicitor
General, by Mrs M.Senzie.
Mr. C. Grata, by his father, Sir A. Grant, Master of the
_ _

Mrs. Johnsen, by Lady Pulteney.
La Putteney and Sir James Pultency, on marriage, by
Lady Werlderourn
Earl of Innistillen on bis coming to his title.
Major WII6I, by Sir James rislteney.
1.4 d, Ann M•Meil, ►y Countess Temple
The Hon. Augustus Georg* Legge, on his being appointed
Chaplain to 1114 Majesty,
Sir Sydney Smith, on his being appointed Cdonet of the
Marines.
Mr. Sl'Doilal by Sir James Pultermy.
Sir William Bomar% on his creation to that title.
Mrs. Johi ,pit her ffli,fiagt, by Lady Pntteney.
Captain of the Coldstrmiii Regiment of Font
ElWards, upon his promotion and marriage, by Sir J. 11114.1%
PUlteliCy.
The Bi"bop of Ki%more, upon his 'initial from Ire Lad
Miss Gertrude Methiseii, ►y her mother.
Lady Brown, ►y the Lady in Waiting.
Miss Wedderhuni, by her mother, Lady Wed terbium.
Lady M. linummond, by Viscountess Castlereagh.
M 144 Marston, by the Lady in Waiting.
Lord Sear..talc, by Lord Coma.
Capt. Fielding arid hi, Lady, upon their marriage.
Miss Carlton, Mts. Ords, and the two Miss Orris, by Lads
_

Dorchriter.
Mr. William Hill, by Lord Berwick, upon his appointment
so a foreign station.
Lady Georgina Hunteley, be the Princes Amelia, upon her
being aiyointed a Lidy in Waiting upon the Queen.
Miss khdy, b. Lady Arden.
Mr. M`Nicl, by S,r James Pulteney.
Lady Anne M.Netl, by the Countess Temple.
Muss Courtney, by the Lady tit waiting
The Drawing-R.(lom closed about half-past four ;
and at a quarter past five, Her MAJ Es r y and the
PRIMC returned to the Qua; g's House, to
dinner.

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCS.
-.7--".4.-""".- I 1 40 L.l
GOTT E NJ/1140k MAUI.

. .
s ~sfsitiao4 Jati3.ilii"."/1
ge7teral Pt4ateerk hue to sea ffoc. OUT rim
eq agaihst th'eEngllsb. Seveuf small v-iaeli •
hare been sent to Majorca and Minted with -rams
• and have safely' arrived there.
Its or A's month, in consequence
of a resoltition of M. daiCatistiMano, prefect of Pan,
the intercourse between France aril Spain WAs again
restored; Lot every measure of precaution is taken
with respea to travelling passes. and the importa-
tion of woollen goods, and such articles of trade as
are liable to communicate infeetica, are still probe-
„..)bittd. The number of deaths at Alit-ant, during
obi prevalence of the late epidemic disorder, never
amounted to 3,000.
The dishyl4l nfno disappeared every where,
„ r but the placeslllicli were infeEted are still dangerons
to 1118suges`e and ere inhabitants who return. The
griist intention of peyemment banishes illrfear for
the future `rise cord Ons that have been formed, will,
it is said, 'snit be coitinued•
CADIZ, JAN. IS.
The Cortjo Mercantile, published here, contains
the followir.g articles :
The Intendant of the Havannah has tranernitted
to the Consulate at Cadiz, the following better, dated
°Sober 56, 1101
The rolroes of St. D.imlngo have fifty gen'bests, a
and a brigantine, of 14 guns: with these They hove rose out to
I:a, to the distance of lb or 80 miles, and penetrate th• most
• ~vage, atrecitte; against our shipping. The merebent ship 1.4
11w:rt, which left St. Andem on the 13th of J two, has wen
taken by the nevem, and alt the orew obliged u. Map overt:44,d.
Three or four other ships, whose name. and Ours font wisfeti
they c 1111 e arc! nor known, have •ufferest the +moue fiat YIN MLA
intiwin'the Snattish merchants of WIN, that dirk string rosy sail
with more c..ution, and keep off as. much rewibt.• font'
Domingo,' or sail under colours which are se swelee try its*
Publi•hed by order of the Consulate.
Cadiz, Jan 12, 1803.
WiTall DAM, rits. P.
According to accounts received from Paris, an
Austrian courier has arrived there with a letter to
the Emperor Napoleon, from his koman and Aus-
trian Imperial Majesty, written with His Majesty's
own hand, on the subjea of the acknowledgment'of
the kingdom of Lombardy. In this letter, one of
our journals says, the Emperor Napoleon is styled
by Francis H. Mon cher Frcrc, my dear brother.
GOTT Z113111.:11G H, rtl 9.5.
7 he English Messenger, Bassett, arrived at Stock-
holm on the 16th inst. after having been landed in
Norway. No further accounts have been received
of the Chifirme frigate, or of His Excellency M.
Novositzoffl
SAMARITAN .SOCIETY.

0.1 Wednesday last the Anniversary Meeting of
the Members of the Samaritan Society was held at
the George and Vulture Tavern, in Cornbill, the
Rev. Dr. Glasse, in the Chair, when upwards of
fifty Gentlemen were present, and a report of the
state t•f the charity e•as delivered by the worthy
Treasurer, the Rev. Dr. Parsons, from which it ap-
peared that, in the caurse of the last year, 123
patients in the London Hospital (to which this is
an appendage) were supplied with cloathir.s ; with
money to support them in their. stay. of convales-
cence, till they were able to return to their labour
and many of them were conveyed to their distant
homes ; several sent, at the expellee of this insti-
tution, to the Margate Infirmary, for cute ; several
Foreigners admitted into tha Hospital, hut cloathed
by this charity, and set on their way to their re-
speetive countries ; many ruptured patients assisted ;
and many supplied with snbstitutes tor amputated
Ii ohs.
This timely aid was stated to the Society to
h rye berm produ&ive of rn .ny great benefits, said
preventive of great nii,chief and misery ; many
Patients h tying been lost so society through indi-
gence and distress, in the space between Ureic. dim-
ha.ge from the Hospital and their pertuct recovery.
It is hoped, that the above Report may induce
the conduaors of oti.er hospitals to adopt the plan
of this Society, first suggested by the humanity of
Sir William Blizard, and gradually improved and
extended to its present state of usefulness and re-
speßability. •

fhe l'hienix East Indianian arrived on Wodees,f
from the Downs, at Portsmouth, and j ,toed the
convoy at the Motherbank.
WILLIAM ROWLEY, Esq. died on the 25th of
February last, at his house, near Bray, County of
Wicklow. He retired to his room at nine o'clozk
on the preceding night, and when his servant en-
tered his room in the morning, he found his inast,•r
stretched on the floor, senseless, and the bet) uU.
disturbed. From these circumstances, it, is sap-
posed Mr. Rowtev was seized with an epoplesy
soon after he had retired for the night. He was
father to S. C. Row t. ev, Esq. Member of Parlia-
ment for Kinsale, in Ireland. Mr. Rea w sr lied
e.teemed, and has died lamented. His benevolence
was as great as his means were ample.
The remains of Doctor Byer( AU %%VT interred en
Wednesday morning in the Cloister of ‘Vestm.nstet
Abhey, between those of the Lite Sir RILISAkD JESS
and W. Wootarr.
Yesterday sennight, AS Mr. T•Y LOIN resrEka-
ble farmer, of Balshanx. in Cambridgeshire, w r -
turning from Linton market, in company with hi;
daughter. he complained of a sodden indisposition,
and almost instantly expired. Every CZCILICMI was
immediately used which medical skill, or the hu-
manity of his sympathising neighbours could sug-
gest, without ace!. He was a man GI great brae-
valence. and is much lamented.
A game bull was baited yesterday at Brentfurd.
in presence of a great concourse of pe,iple. He
foiled the dogs with case, for a conside-able tims s
but a dog from Fleet-market at length fasttned
upon, and pinned him, by the nose. In this situa-
tion, the tortured bull kneeled down upon the Jog.
and broke his legs, then tossed him into the a:r.
caught him upon his horns, and threw him rff
again, to the distance of above twenty yards. The
dog was dead before it fell to the ground. Several
other dogs were afterwards slipped at the buil, but
he defeated them all s and, after a few honrs torture,
he was untied, and 'weaght away to be kept in re-
serve fir another day's cruel sport, of which we
hope the constables will not fail W take due tunics.

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LAW INTELLIGENCE.

Cent OF LUNG•; BENCH, GUILDHALL, MAsen 6.

Sittag at Nisi Pries &rope Lord El. bIiNSOROUGII,
mod 0 Special Jary.
P 41111 t O. •NDARSOII.
This was an anion upon a Policy of Insurance
for 3001. eat the ship bfrrrorn, from I.iverpool to the
Coast of Africa, and from thence to the West
Indies, with or without letters of marque, brought
by the assured against the underwriters ; in which
a question of great importance was involved, re-
spelling ships insured, with or without letters of
marque, and whether, being armed with such letters,
a ship had a right to cruise, as well as chase, cap.
lure, and man prizes ?
This cause was tried at Guildhall, he sittings
after last Trinity Term, and was reported in our
paper of the flail of July last ; a verdict was then
obtained for the Defendant, on the grounds that
the ship in questions having joined a privateer in
the chace and capture of a prize, had deviated from
hur course, and thereby forfeited the benefit of the
policy. It was again brought before the Court
upon a special case, in the course of last term, of
which we have also given a report, when, after a
long investigation and much argument, the Court,
wishing the question to be Cully tried, granted a
new trial to ascertains first, whether a ship insured,
with or without letters of ntarque, had a right to
chase, capture, and man prizes, having such letters ;
and, secondly, if so, whether the ship in question
had been cruising or not ?
Being a case of considerable importance, upon
the event of which, a vast number of similar cases
depended, we think it necessary to relate some of
the leading fads :
The ship Mercuru, sailed from the port of Liver-
pool in the month of June, 1803, and, after a voyage
of only 35 days, arrived at Cape Monserado. on
the Coast of Africa, where she exchanged her
cargo for slaves, and proceeded on her voyage to
the West Indies ; when, after beating about the
different Islands. for the sale of her cargo, the had
reached the Old Straits of Bahama, where she en-
countered a stress of weather, and the ship. with
all the slaves and crew, except five of the latter,
went to the bottom. in the course of the voyage
from Liverpool to the African Coast, the denary
fell in with the Sparrow privateer : the Captain came
on board, and had not leng been there, when two sail
hove in sight, which turned out to be a French cm-
a ette, with an English resscl, the listissel, prize to her.
Those ships crossed-their hawse about three aiiks dis-
tance. and, while the &narrow went in chace of the
Frenchman, the Alen-try came up with and re-
captured the Raelud, but, in the pursuit, deviated
about half a point Oaan her regular course. Upon
which fads the former verdict was founded. In ad-
dition to the evidence adduced on that occasion,
John Winstaoly. a boy who had run from the Mrr—
gory while at Bariadoes was examined. On his
ch red examination, he merely recapitulated the former
evidence of the voyage to the coast of Africa; hut
when cross-examined by Mr. Gen now, he deposed
that the Mercers frequently tacked and varied her
course about the time she was in company with ti e
.Srirrc. rg, she appeared to ha. hatered,and beat about
in search of prizes for some days; howrver, upon
Vs re-examination by Mr. Easa ore, he admitted he
WAS wholly unacquainted with the compass at that
time; be could not tall how the wind was, nor
what course he was steering but when he engaged
with the captain of the Mrnarv, he was told they
were going on a cruise for three months.
Captain Bt AN KIN, late Mayor of Liverpool, also
stated, that he had been no less than fourteen voy-
ages to the Coast of Africa, and, in all that time
he never had so quick a passage as the Aferrstro per-
formed en the voyage in question, but once; since
he retired from the sea service he had been many
years in the African trade, and had frequently
underwritten Policies of Insurance upon ships carry-
ing letters of marque, and always understood that
suck ships were considered as having authority to
chase, capture, man, and send into port, such
prizes as they could come op with during the voy-
age. He never knew such a question to be agi.
tared before; whenever such a circumstance oc-
curred to him, the policy was always paid, the un-
derwriters conceiving he had a right to recover. In
the general conception of the matter, and according
to the universal custom, it was considered that under
such policies as the one in question, the party had a
right to chase, capture, and man prizes; but, in
order to constitute a cruising, it was necessary to
thew that the ship had slackened sail, deviated from
her regular course, and beat about for the capture
of enemies chips.
• The Jury were of opinion upon the fads of the
case. the ship.had been cruising during the voyage,
and. therefore, foetid a verdid for the Defendant.

DUBLIN, MARCH 2.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Tr;els at Nisi Prise &tiers the IhhouraVe Barn
MiCLCLAND.
I.Z•VIELD V. CONNOR.
Mr. /SETH ZI. opened the pleadings by saying, this
was an aition of Troller and Conversion brought
by the Plaintiff to recover damages laid at 201. for
a parcel of gold trinkets, consisting ri a watch,
seals, pictures, &c. to which the Defendant pleaded
the general issue.
Mr. CURRAN stated, that his client was a lady
advanced ia years, and had been, in the month of
February last, at a dinner party with the Defendant,
a grave City Trader—that after dinner the bottle
going round in that moderate and graceful minuet
movement befitting the delicacy of ladies, many of
whom were in company, and the cocking season
commencing in E sex-street, his client, stimulated
at the Royal Sport, with becoming spirit, offered
a wager on a fighting main in favour of the county
of Dublin against the county of Meath ; the com-
petition at the time bt.tw•een the gentlemen of these
counties going nn u all gre.rt vigour and vivacity at
the Royal Cock-pit. The 1 /efendartt, like a true cock
of the game, versed in all the technical formalities
of faslitunalde recreation, replied to the ladv's mitt
posal of a wager in a manni.r very befitting a
llhltger, though it' mold be difficult to ascertain
wht ther his p-littr.ess or hk sporting pronensa.
is:, were kir the userneut pi eciononant—*. Doi.e,

it'.

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•
Madam," said d he, " elpoev.you drawint
from his packet a guinea and half note as a stake
for the wager. " No," rejoined the lady, " I have
not cash or notes about me, but, here are articles of
value on which I will hold five to four,"—collefting
from her venerable person all its golden ornaments,
and depositing them on the table. The Defendant,
dazzled with the lustre of the objeas, and conceiv-
ing an instantaneous affeiion for them, might na-
turally be supposed for a moment to forget so trivial
rule in similar cases, as that stakes are generally
deposited in the hands of a third person, to wait the
event of the subjed at issue: forgetting this vulgar
and too common proceeding, the Defendant seized
on the lady's trinkets, one of which, as the Learned
Counsel who opened the pleadings asserted, had
been diligently set round with hair, and committed
them all to the safe custody of his pocket, from
which, as it appeared, they never after emerged. To
recover the property, or compensation for its loss,
was the present aaion.
Mrs. Ildfour, of Trinity-place, at whose house
the amiable party met. of which the Plaintiff and
Defendans compo.ed two prominent eh:traders, sub-
stantiated the principal part of Mr. Coast AWS state-
ment. Other Witnesses were brought forward to
sustain the Plaintiff's case; one, a lady who pro-
fessed herself nut of the Cyprian sisterhood, yet
knew the Plaintiff and her trinkets, the latter of
which she estimated at tut guineas.
Mr. Detscot laid the Defendant's defence on
the jameoral peaaices and principles of all the par-
ties conneelted in evidence with her. I-le appeared
to extenuate the aa of seizing the trinkets, which,
however, was not proved, oil the ground of con-
spiring to rob the Defendant of the guinea and a
half note, of which he was bereft in an outrageous
scramble between the nymphs of the party and their
paramours.

- An evidence was adduced to support this state-
ment, who missed the material parts of his lesson'
awl seemed to justify the observation of palpable
Mperjury, advanced with much energy by Mr.
'biacce, in a short speech to evidence.
The learned Judge, in chaiging the Jury,
seined strongly, that a Court of Justice should be
subjed to the reception of a causo involving in all
its braaches a series of uniform and disgusting pro-
fligacy. All the witnesses, his Lordship said, were
apparently involved in, en" indiscriminate mass of
censure and reprobation; however, a point of law
struck him res!iefting tl,l n.. suer of wager, which
'induced him to reco-nmeed to the Jury to find a
verdi& for the Defendant—olie which, on future
discussion before a Court, wund not preclude the
Plaintiff from her right of recovery, if any right she
had. I-lis Lordship founded his opinion oil a well-
known principle, that :any coutraS, formed upon an
illegal or fraldulent basis, could not in law be sus-
tained ; and he conceived, that the gambling re.
solting from cock-fighting, however dignified by
the appellation, Royal, stood in the predicament
he adverted is.

The Plaintiff's Counsel moved, that his Lordship
would recommend to the .fury a verdiet for their
Client, reserving the point of law. To this his
Lordship Mjeded, but recommended to Counsel to
take a Bill • f Exceptions against the verdick ha re-
commended in favour of the Defendant, after having
noted his charge.
Tn this the Plaintiff's Counsel, in their turn, 0-
je.ted, thronh Mr. CUkt•ol, who said, they could
not think of resorting to an expedient involving a
degree of expence that their client could not support.
The Jury, in sonic time, returned a vcrdia iu
favour of the Plaint:ff—Ten Guineas damages and
Sixpence costs.

The Judge inter-ogated them to know whether
they found their verdiet on the law or the fad ?
They replied, by their Foreman, certainly on the
fad; conceiving, that the Defendant had no right
to possess himself of the Plaintiff's property until
he won the wager, if any wager existed ; and that
if he did possess himself f it, it was incumbent on
him to return it.

XING'S BENCH.

Trials at Nisi Prius, .4,:fore ate LIAM CUM, itIST ICE.

ATICIPISON 5. CAIIMCROSS.
The Court of King's Bench was occupied the
four first days of this weelc. in the trial of this
CAUSC, before a most respcnable Special Jury, being
the second vertlid obtained in this cause, which was
to establish the legitimacy of the children of the
late Mr. Cairncross. A variety of witnesses were
examined, and the exertions of the most able talents
:it the bar brought forward upon this occasion,
which decided iii the establishment of the legiti-
macy of the children, by which they are rescued
from a lute of poverty. and placed in the enjoy.
meat of about 7001. per annum.

The Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas,
having disposed of all the causes before them, are
now closed until the Ist day of the ensuing Easter
Term.

The Munster Circuit has been struck, and is to
commence at Ennis, on Wednesday, the t7th March
—and open at Cork (being the last assize town on
that Circuit), on Monday, the 1 Sth April, being
EasterMonday,before the I t in. Mr. Q.n on M.O s -
Luso and the Right H a. Mr. Pm &At SZKILANT.