I N L 



ing water upon it. This diffolvcd in water, in tJie man- 

 ner of the others, gave lines on paper of a faint rofe- 

 colour, which appeared or difappeared in the manner of 

 thofe made by the other fohitions, according as the paper 

 ■was hot or cold ; and the wetting of the paper with a fo- 

 Iiition of fea-falt, had the fame effefts on this as on the 

 others, making the lines appear blue on holding to the 

 ■fire. Mem. Acad. Par. 1737. See Colours from Me- 

 tals. 



The ink may be eafily made by digefting zaffre, com- 

 monly fold by druggills, in aqua regia ; and tims is ob- 

 tained the foluhle part of zaffre, which is the calx of co- 

 balt. Tliis folution is tlicn to be diluted with a little 

 common water. In expofing the paper written with this 

 folution to the fire, care mull be taken not to heat it too 

 much ; for in this cafe, the writing will not again difap- 

 pear by expoluro to cold. This ink, fays Macqiier, the 

 author of the Chemical Dictionary, may Ije applied to the 

 drawing of landfcapes, in which the earth and trees defti- 

 tute of verdnrc, being drawn witli common ink, give a 

 profpetl of winter ; and which may be made to affame 

 the appearance of fpring, by expofure to a gentle heat, 

 which covers the trees with leaves and the earth with 

 grafs, by rendering vilible thofe parts of tlie landfcapes 

 which arc drawn with thiii fympathetic ink ; and, as the 

 folution of regiilus of cobalt or zaffre in fpirit of nitre 

 acquires a reddilh colour by the application of heat, the 

 red folution miglit be contrived to reprefent the fruits and 

 flowers. 



IsK-fiJl), in Ichthyology. See CvTTLz-fJlo , and Sepia. 



INLAGATION, Ixlagatio, a reitoring of one out- 

 lawed to the proteftion of tlie law and benefit of a 

 fubjeft. 



The word comes from the Saxon ialaghim, i. e. infag/jre. 

 Terms of Law. 



INLAGH, Ini.aoatu.s, he that is of fome frank- 

 pledge, and not out-lawed. It feems to be the contrary 

 to ut/aqh. 



INLAND implies any thing fituate in the main land, or 

 heart of a country, far from tlie fea-coafts. 



Hence iidand bills, in traffic, are fuch bills as are 

 payable in the fame land, wherein they are drawn. See 

 -Bu.l.. 



IxLASD Na-vigallon, is applied to the pafTagc of boats, 

 barges, and vefTels on canals and navigable riveri, within a 

 country, to dillingnifh it from navigation, properly fo called, 

 by means of fliips on the open feas or the largeft of tlie 

 lakes. No country in the world can vie with the Britifli 

 jflands at the prcfent day, for the extent and importance of 

 their artificial inland navigation or Caxai-s, under which 

 article we have given a connecled view of thefe, and of the 

 navigable rivers and railways, forming altogether a fyftem 

 of improved communication no where to be equalled ; and 

 yet nearly tlie wliole of them originated and was completed 

 iy individuals without the afliflance of the (fate. Sec alfo 

 the names of the feveral canals, rivers, ice. for further in- 

 formation. 



INLAYING. See Venkeuinc, Mosaic, and Maiu 



.«iLF.XHV. 



INLEASED, in our Old IVriters, fignifics entangled or 

 cnfnared. It is ufed in the champion's oath. 2 Inft. 247. 

 Blount. 



INLETS, Bay of, in Geography, a bay on the coall of 

 New Holland, fo called by Cook, in June 1 770, lying be- 

 iwcen cape Palmerfton and cape Towndiend. 



INLI, a town of Corca j 45 miles W. of Hoang-tcheou, 



JNLISTING, in a Military Scnfe. See LiSiiNC;. 



INN 



TNMATES, fuch perfons as are admitted, for tnclF 

 money, to live in the fame houfe or cottage with anoth.-r 

 man, in difi'eicnt rooms, but going in at the fame door ; 

 being ufually fuppofed to be poor, and not able to maint;'.i,i 

 a whole houfe themfclves. Thefe are inquirable in a couri- 

 leet. 



No owner or occnpier of a cottage (ludl fuffer any inmatr^ 

 therein, or more families than one to inhabit there, on pain cI 

 forfeiting I OS. per month to the lord of the leet. 



INN, in C:ogrnphy, a river which rifes in the country ef 

 the Grifons, about 12 miles S.W. of Zuh, and runs into 

 the Danube near PafTau. — Alfo, a river of Auflria, which 

 runs into the Danube near Efferding. 



Ink, a place appointed for the entertainment and relief of 

 travellers. 



Inns are liccr.fed and regulated by juftices of the peace, 

 who oblige the landkjrd to enter into recognizances for 

 keeping good order. See Aleiiou.sks. 



If a perfon who keeps a common inn refnfes to receive 

 a traveller into his houfe as a guett, or to iind him vitluaU 

 and lodging, on his tendering liim a reafonable price for 

 them, he is liable to an aclion of damages, and may be in. 

 dieted and lined at the king's fuit. (i Ventr. 333.) By 

 the yearly acts againfl mutiny and defertion, the conftable, 

 and in his default a juflice of the peace, may quarter foldiers 

 in inns, livery-ftables, ale-houfes, and viftualling-houfce. 

 The rates of all commodities fold by innkeepers, accord- 

 ing to our ancient laws, may be afTefTed ; and innkeeper* 

 not felling their hay, oats, beans, &c. and all manner of 

 viiStuals, at reafonable prices, without taking any thing for 

 litter, may be fined and imprifoncd, &c. by 21 Jac. I. c. 21. 

 Where an innkeeper harbours thieves, perfons of infamous 

 charafter, or fuffcrs any diforders in his houfe, or fets up 

 a new inn where there is no need of one, to the hindrance 

 of ancient well governed inns, lie is indidtable and fineable ; 

 and by ilatutes fuch inn may be fiippreiTcd. (i Hawk. 

 P. C. 225'.) Aetion upon the cafe lies againlt any inn- 

 keeper, if a theft be committed upon his gueit by a iervant 

 of the inn, or any other perfon fiot belonging to the guefl ; 

 though it is otherwifc where the guell is not a traveller, 

 but one of the fame town or village ; for in that cafe the 

 innkeeper is not chargeable ; nor is the mafler of a private 

 tavern anfwerable for a robbery committed on his gueft. 

 It is faid that even though the travelling guoll does not 

 deliver his goods, &c. into the innkeeper's poflV'fTion, yet 

 if they are llolen he is chargeable. An innkeeper is not 

 chargeable for any thing out of his inn, but only for what 

 is within it ; yet where he of his own accord puts the 

 gucll's horfe to grafs, and the horfe is flolen, he is anfwer- 

 able ; he not having the guelPs orders for putting fuch 

 horfe to grafs. The innkeeper may juitify Itojiping tlie 

 horfe, or other things of his gueit, for his reckoning ; and 

 may detain the fame until it be paid. Where a perfon 

 brings his horfe to an inn and leaves him in the liable, the 

 innkeeper may detain him until fuch time as the owner 

 pay for his keeping ; and if the horfe eats out as much as 

 he is worth, after a reafonable appraifemeiit made, he may- 

 fell the horfe and pay himfelf. But when a guell brings 

 feveral horfes to an inn, and afterwards takes them all away, 

 excepting one, this horfe fo left may not be fold for pay- 

 ment of the debt of others ; for every horfe is to be fold, 

 only to make fatisfaclion for what is due for his own 

 meat. 



Any perfon found tippling in an inn, is adjudged within 



the ftatutes againll drunkennefs ; and innkeepers, or ale- 



houfc-keepers, permitting tippling in their houfe«, are liable 



7 to 



