The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-15 00:00:00

the IT,, rt Irds on ord wfti and GRAND SHAM FIGHT. Yesterday the Mary-la-bonne, the Prince of W A le s 's, the St..!itne••s's, the royal N ork, and the Duke of Cumberland's sharp-Atooters corps, marched, at eeven o'clock, from their respective grounds for I latiipstead :ientls, headed by their respective Co:nuts:vier% tout eight pieces of arts!. leer. It W:l4 arranned, that the iig.ain E h►l • party shou Id consist of the Prince of Wales's, the Mary-!a benne, and Duke of Casolserlitittl's sharp-shooter., and roar pieces of arti:iery ; the enemy's varty con sisted of the remainder of the corps, with four of artillery. 'flit English party was - mantled by the Earl of fkratutotititt, and the ene my by Lard AtentsasT, both am:tailed on Ix:toilful chargers. Tit.' enemy's. party arrived first on the ground, and had taken very atlvutitageous posi tions on the heath, to the right of the town; their advanced guard was tri this isle of Hampstead. The Eug'lisli pats halted in a tisla oa the other side of Chalk Farm, and *nit out the sharp *hooters, and etc Li;iht Infantry. to reconnoitre where the eueine had taken their post. Artre hawitsgoseertaitied where the enemy was and th e Avail given, the Euglish arty marched, is doable quick across the fields, with ilie greatest re gularity, halted iii the road t:cnr the town, and im mediately formed into line and loaded, auppo t.d by the artillery. . They then advanced tistranis the heath. and made a meta iii a bottom, doe to the eamuy. A general action then commenced, when the rural,' retreated near two mile the Ent- fish advancing upon them near Fiachley COUIIIIOII. The etrrmy . then took a new position, winch vas not advantageon , to thcat. They we-e ur rounded lay the English. They sent a flag of truce to the British Commander, unit snrren. dered ; after which they gave the a Yellers{ salute, whic:l was 'returned. The wnole of the corps theit partook of provisions which they had brought with them. AU the hands played loyal trues, and, sifter the canteen had gone iner- Tily round. dancing commenced with great spirit. At half past *eve.. tbet:ttlerent corps marched bo:ne in the 4reatest order. The grand effect of. this :m -inute spectacle attracted a great concourse of car rin4es tilled with besaty and fashion, slid a great number of genttemeu as horseback. We heard only plane accident. it was the upaettin; of acart tilled with spruce beer, in 'potties. which cap stied with a aotse little inferi.w to ConAreve's rockets. Os Weduesday, Her Ma.leree and the Pain tastes. attended by Lady iLCHESTEIt, hotingred the Earl awl Countess of M4‘Ci.c+rtar.o with their COM V IM) •to dinner at Sherburne Caatic. ilia MA- Jr.s CY and Passcgssas left Wiodsor Castle at half past nine o'.:luck, in eirro carriages and four. • thaage of horses was psevided at Great Marlow, where filer Nlaaesee, &c. arrived at eleven o'clock, from whence they proceeded oa Mame diately. and were met en the toad by • party of the BA rif hiseet.taittio's - light horse. On entering tits Noble Earl's park, they were suet by a great number of women, who strewed flowers before them to Snerliorne Castle ; there was an immense smasher ofsittectators In the park, as well as nn the roads leading to it, to vi-w the focal Visi tors. On their entering the Castle, the Noble Earl's bar.d struck up " God Ham the King ;** they like wise played ea the lawis,lwisile Her MAJ Kart( and PillYtAiliSfia were at dinner. Her Mc/crew and tOc PILHICIA,74I appeared highly gritihed with the Castle, which is delightfully surroanaled with water. Tne Raiyal Party act orf ou their return at 5 ecilleit:, and were escorted back, its far as Stoke Church, by the Earl of •Macceessrtamis light I .II4JIUAY and the PRIIICIOOES arrived at Windsor Cant,. at half past 8 o'clock. Yesterday the Duke of You reviewed the 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons. on Wioaidellon Carlin:ton, att ended by GiesseralsC•l.lrfter, BROWN moo. and We a rams. Aft. r the review the Duke of Yenta and the General Officers were embrtained with a samptuous dinner by the Earl of BIIIDOO WAIT!. the Commander of the Regiment, at the Card,' lea, at Richmond. That truly delightful p`mce. Cebtod Spring. at Maidenhead, has been mach resorted to this summer. Ou Monday a very numerous party of pen.olinges of diatinctiou went there by water to dinner. Aieringst them were— The Earl awl Ceentaar garlitire. Loot Apsler, tool Lards:mai the Elowitirr Comereas .4 Nab :aim, Lady D.Herbert., thalami awl Oat Hew. Mie Hareoert, tx. Mr. ',MIAOW: was to close his eagagement at the Newcastle Theatre on Ttiewlay last ; and Mrs. Georea is antiouaced for Lady Teazle ou Wed nesday neat. The last arrivals at Bath are—. General Crewe, Lent -Col. Cadres, Liestt,Cal. Lennon, Major Watts, Major Aylmer, Major J 1410441, Major Ms. hiu, Dr. and Mts. Ilsarwee Rev . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil, Rev. Mr Drives, Kr.. Mr. Har dwick. ("Inuit' Wood, Captain Chathseh Capt. Mr. and two Meet Monett, %pt. and Mrs. Correia, Mr. and Mrs Ross, Mr. anal M...• rru.irn, Mr. and Miss Hay, Mr; Gallas, Mr. levier, Mr. T. I)..sais. Mr. 14. 0. Litrusterbue, Mr. T. U. Leas. .d i ge, Mr. Davis, Mr. Cranet, Mr. Bissett, Mr Headrick, Mr. Dmiran, Mr. Hayward, Mr. Tborrtna, Mr. Parkhurst, Mr T.ipp, Mr. Taylor, Mr har.ser, Mr. oast. Mr. DiAld, Mr. Hell. &cc. The growth of the hair on the upper lip scrim to he now very generally adopted among the No bility : indeed, the Opera,' lost Tuesday evening. exhibited quite a novel appearance, in the intro duction of this fashion. If it is to be adopted, it could not have certainly been thought of at a bet ter tune. when every thing thut is Spanish. even a tosiatariii./, seers* to awaken ideas of isatrintisin anti a correspondent filing in our hearts, at the mal treatment of the brava but abased Castilians.. ho it three o'clock..yest.rdar. a whirlwind, or race of wiod. took two trees its • St. James's Park, nearly oppoute the palace, stripped than com pletely of their branches, and left them like flag. stag:. It was sin.pdar that at the same moment there was hardly a breath of air to be felt out of its Mlle:P. A person who was on the spot, compared tne vane, as to 'Ale aid selocitAto that of a water siesta. its infliseuer was felt about the same time in the Strand, near Temple-liar. rt mode a noise -I.ce the crash (Ka. falling house, and raised a cloud m dust au &as% as to obstruct all vial's. • . . . • • A • • • COURT Of CUALIMPI COUNCIL-Juti u. The Court was iusseuitiled. this dey, for. the avoAed purpose of coasi.lerii . ig the preoriety of drult.ratiou of the Ciiri.orattoti of Loudon, iu fa vour of Cue Spanish Patriots. Atter toe disposal. of onnue local ult 4 pretiinit.ary busioe:s. Mu. guts rear w address the Court. He de clared his irstelitioti of ,•utoraittio4 to that Court ill motion, tewliog to *lieN to the empire, aid to the world atlar:,e, tile iutrre*t and sympathy ohich.the Corporation of tt.e City of Loinloo felt in the proud doll . 4 1oriou* strug4le in v. hien the Putrio * of Spain a.:ie eloKaged with .tie Usurper of France, and the. Ty , aot of theContineut of Europe. In callin; fur it* *upport, many were the great reflec tion* which prewell upon his mind, whether w looked to the particular character of *min, when, craturieii ago, it drove from to *oil a bald and harharoto, invade,. ; u'iether he looked at it since, falling in the wale of nations, and becoming the degnukel v 3,631 Or IF or, featly, when lie sur veyed it, almost at a moment w heu the world tato cie.l it, eneraiei were palsied, and its powers of revolvery defunct, rising with renovated strength from its pmo ration, and not tilone exhibiting to au admiring wor:el the hope of re-wisertimA its rude. peadeuce, but the still further prospect of eman cipation to . Europe, from the base, and abject, mid ispioniiienues thraldom to whit"-, fro.n Mee twiems. and vices of its cemniterro, together *with • the treachery nod imbecility ot some of the Covetna meats oil:. particular Statee. it WeLS subjerted. In the issue of this strugole, terry mast who felt the value of constitutional freedom—every mail who aopreciiited the best motives of human actions, and hoped fir their success, was materielly interested. Skive the French remointion, the human appetite had imai shoost satiated rub wonders. It had ens that stupendons event, which set out with the promise of eradicating from the face of the earth :he .ve.tegapi of calaiiitv onel booelage, wherever such poi:lain %ices existed, terminate in one of the most atrocious and cuised tiranniea that ever mit re:all the rigina of society, and that ever distal,- ' pointed human expectation. laelecd, he had ceased to he stir aim el, setoeg what had happened in the COnII , C of tie last fifteen years. lie felt, io his own mind, that etavelty had lost its characteristic. TM' proud an 1 glorions effort of the Spaniards proved to Lima that tie wee mistaken in his conclnsion. A new wonder had exhibited itself in the determined and • progr,:asivel -stircerafiii exertions of a people, from whiten, fano long amid poigliant subserviency, the most prompt sao"acity could 11Qt have ventured to anticipate such energies acid enthusiasm ; that odium the most military potions of Europe, eitt:tr by the corruptioa of their cabinets, or the treachery of their military leaders, were prostrated, a people, without any very pre-etaineut leaders either in its Camp, or in its C01110.:thi, should not alone oppose, but defeat the disciplined armies of the successful Cony nerer, stud afford the prowl hope ofelelieery to . the fairest portion. of the civilized world front hi* grasp. 111 speaktag of that Limy:. r. called Napoleon thaGrcat, there could not, in the n iiiii erotts tyrants which the imitate of mankind furnished. be . foucor his 'parallel. Trace the worst pages of home() }..story, mid there leery. is the comlnet of Rome of the ver eat oppres,ors notch blemish the character of humanity, so tie induernneuts, eister operating nee their fears or their hopes, which, tbouith they canno t el e a ,e the c alogue of their crimes, at least *Want a 'Palliation. But is this mates con. duet there canton be found a pretence. nay, any other motive far his wanton attack ori the •unef it,eople of Spain, but his absolute proper- . I city to, ci one alai tv iitjostice. Under suchimpres. 'ions, he called upon the Corporation of this greet City to declare their lbw end evilest outoolmtion of such exertirms, and to agree with lain to edelrew His Majesty, thanking Min most gratefully fur the pore, the exalted, the donde:rated declaration he 416 made to his people, and to the world, in hiss *mods at the prow :4 4lnm of Parliament. That ilaclarution was an unanswerable testimony to the world of the feelings of the British Monarch, is favour of the lihertiea, not alone of Engliehmen. but of all mankind. There was in it no view to private interest, no calculating speculation, no in framer from the multiplication table, no peddling for remuiwration, or bargaining for a fetid pro quo. It dioloined all minor considerations of self io ta:est, but wisely looked to the recovery of Eu rope front its degraded vassalage, as the best, as it was the common interest of all independent na tions. Mr. Quin eoieciaeled by moving en Ad dress to His Majesty, thanking him, (wi tbeat any reference to the Seistaish Patriots), fur the manner and the means with which His !Majesty bed taken up the most oldie people of Spain. Mr. Alderman Bata a seconded Mr. Quia's mo tion, and, is a wit neatioli, ilei.ictril the, rapacity of the unprincipled tyrant of Fraace, who et:toted to feel, in his inducements to crime, • lost after the tote:ration of mankind, and to he actuated by ito other possiou thou ins avarice of infamy. Still it bad produced one glorious result : It had eabie !sited to the world. when Governments had hems either imbecile or corrupt, when mighty armies had horn defeated and rlispersed, that the deters, mined voice of the people to be free was yet the Most powerful edgier with which to oppose op pression. Spina had risen in arms for the nowt sacred of duties, to preserve it. lioly altars from pollution—(Hear I hear.' from some Members of the Court)---end its best rights from wanton rod unprovoked attack. Mr. Sheriff SIIITH, though us anxious and as seinguine as any 'Member: in the Court, or indivi dual iit the country, for Abe success of the Patriots of Spain, still recontosetwled the propriety of post preteinent, Snit, until His Majesty's Government •had *forted some oroofof peomatituele in corryine his eracitem declaration into effect ; and next, until there was some solid ground of hope on which to congratulate their Soeerea l ow 3I?. IMES thought that its the conduct of Spain he sew a gleam or light break in loam the clouds and darkneor which had so long hovered over a be nighted world. Ile therefore stave Ilia ardent sup port to thenintion of his most eloqueimt friend, fMr. Quin!. lie also recommended the Court to confer the freedom of the City. togethea with a *lewd. on the twaveSpaniard, Moria. Mr. M.' A ITHUAW, thou, b apparently much indis posed, took a pees:sections v'mer of the ioretion. If it was inteathed to cool the declaration of that • • Court in facr e ir of Spanish I'iitriolium, there y • not in into ntogiogst :hem more • inclined to go t . the grenteat leeeth. lint be raw in tee inenuer in which that exitriresiois woe propoorti to be cermet, au insidious ditgittsed purpose, not to nyca!aalisitas with S i gne. but really to cuag-atitiate Jr/Mister. uierely for dusiig what wet ao otivinut, that they eujid pot overlook it but h desi g u ; suet for which. hail they overlooked , it, they would have de. nerved to have loin their heailt im the block. • The Worthy Mover hail dirocanted. witti.gi•eitt iilioice of expreivion, on the state of Simla at tint Itto.llellt, atia.9ll the etrodtie. of die Moitabo of the Cunti uent, its lie woe called by utherii (for he himself did not touch approve of culling per.oat hy unneces sary eppelletious of rtprOiatil) .011 that nao:icisilitig people. Piehaps the re.o.oii his eilowiag descrip tine had not wade twit 44 powerful impressioa i upon his mind as it might on other Members of the l•Ceart, was, that recently he had been in the habit of I hearing the brine e.o.ttateti displayfrom the eloquent Ninver ta lif:t;h). He had also talked 'of thia being the u.e.i. of reuvwed %senders, aid surely hi* eoalition a ith the Worthy Aldermen (Birch) Nits not ore of the least indifferent enema -111 staitces ia tii.t fluctuating conduct of his worthy, would he could call him his decided friend. Bid from the ityinputhy eiiiiiiied by the Worthy Alder luau (Birch) fur the Catholic's oiSpein, lie trusted tlid it *neared well for the hopes of our onu Cu thdie felluiresubjetts in Irelittirt. - Ifei tree rd that ' wheuevir that duration should be uentin Groaght foetviad for diseuesiou in that Court, tne Worthy Ahlerinait would prove the risicerity of his repetii utter, if nut conversion. and feel the same laudable siutpsitliy fur Isis own fellow-subject*, is seekitig for the jeitticipatiou of tied blessitgs, as he did now for the Catholic. Patriot. of Spline in guarding from attack awl front subversion tiiir fights and their, relieiou. lithe present nettioyi i'veut to arouse the energies of Spain. and to illustrate the lively interest which every man in the conotry took in their reuse, why not brine forward a bold and energetic declaration to that purpose ? Why de feat s ite s ) a laudable object, by a . duplicity of et preseion esleulated to prevent that unanimity which was aniivrtelly felt as to the object ? For hie part, highly as he valued the esertions of the Patriots of Spain, he could not well support an addresa to the King's Ministers, for the Kionchiansetf wee out of the spiebtion ; when he reflected whom they were. in what manner they had olitaiited their official ietuations, home they bed suffered a whole Session of Pa:liaineut to mita, without nay one measure to benefit the people ; end not alone content with. their inattention to plaits of reform end of retreOch talent, but that they actually took precautions to prevent the depreditioasson the pute.ic petite fil e t being brouelit before the public Observation. It vein the intention of his Mend (Mr. I)eputy Gond behere) to propose an amendment, to which lie' would give hi.. support. To thank ourselvet or our ClnYetritnerit on this °erasion, was tostaltieg to the Spaniards. It wits derogating from their me rits to adorn our footle' withet stolen twitch—And lion whit ersaud ?—Triilv. no more than tie that when thre.teileil withciameer to our very exist enrrs.ftsshad Late:feted to assist a 'natiott who hett• lehen ep arms azainit our enemy, unit perhaps wanted the blow Enna ourselves. What would the.. world think of 'het individual ' s chum ta approbe- I tion, whn. when his height-amt . * house was on the. had brought out hi's own fire-engiue to extinguish and present its in:tension? (Item equal ground. did our claim for eelf.gratulatina rest. Ise us et length Kok by part experieece,. esti give op this fulsome, hitekileyell strain of adulation, so man 6.4 in our addresses. That very forth bf cresveyinj one decisinu Witold deprive it of its'force and con serpience in public opinion. .For„ iii fact, why; was the Minister, and where wee the Administiatioe that this Coen hell notencrevsively thanked The ‘VortioY Coin inener concluded by recojiitolathet hie sincere wishes for the !iece*, of the Pettiots of Spain, soul thehopti that the means of au ottani moue declaration would be adopted. Mr. Deputy Gonniteneae fiillowed on the state aide, sail concluded with proposing, as an *Tend went, that in place of an address, a clevitineiose expreseive of the generous sympathy of the Brit . ).4 people, in the S t taiiieh cane!. and a disinterested otter of their assistenee and co-operation. in the gloriouseirtiggle its which the Patriots are engaged, should Le tobstituted. fAr Mill %RD CAHN Gsswe honed the amend meet *mild be withdrawn, and that the amnion woukl be carried nisaiihnously. 'I he motion, even if it went to affect Mini -hero, eeteeded :surely to their coliduct towards Spain; and when it was ie;ked i what they did itt furtherance of that canoe, he bog.: ged the Court to advert to His Mit s esty'e Speeeft,. to the release of the Spanish prisoisers, end so the supplies that had &en sent, of arms. ainsaullitios, gaud of money. ' .'.Sr. 7%111.1. and nr. neteetres supported the nrieited motion. The letter Gentlemen paid, he had it from good itAthority, that a vote of the (.on-.: don Cnmmon Council luia,bcfoee. now, ~,„,t, 13,-,.. parte tremble. (Shofar of laughter frost bode withia sod wirlioal the bar.) Mr. SANViiI. I.):sLum gave his hearty assent to the motion, and arraigned the motives of the mover and veinaili.t of the amendment. Mr. WAIIIIN AN, in rani:mate", considered th e last speaker's censure isi penee:rie, and pi ilitedly *United, that it was metier his tine of conduct to csi.v.te to every euecerding - Minister, to look for this place for one son, and other sakes for the two remaining sons. The Gesttleman (Air. Dixon) Orb. derdood hint ; end he should he cautious when he threw the Int stone. bee-name he (Mr. Waithroas; was always determined to return a coney.. Mr. SL oa 3r werwted perwottlitY. sort metre's.- erl the amendment the more eligihle method for the Court' expressing it* op . tnioe. Mr. Quite made an animatel re*. when the amend me i it was withdrawn, and the origival motion was canierl nnanntionaly. A Committee of all the Aldermen present, with a Come:toper frarn each Word, was appointed to withdraw immediately, and prepa.-e as arid 7C jg Sr. cordingly. And they having returned with a draft of an Address, the same was read, arced to, and ordered to he slimed kr: the 'Town Clerk ; and the Sneciirffq at:miffed by the Reisembruncar, were di rected to wait import Flis Majorty to luvror when the Cot:t shoohl snood him, to pi-twea: the aarnz. judr,turnt, the.. 0144 - utao• Is ea* issire.l aril the Slivers warrant obtained for toe sale of them. Thu. they, thought would mite adiitional colour of fairse , s to the t eti-ac.los; bat, unrirtie suety. their prattled !tee disci, area . wooer than thei-expeeted. My their erecinoraytr. ceivitcr the grate sod palpable fraud that bad nova pructiced openi thetre. • Mr. W. Hancock, an ironmonger, near Bros«. , • wick-sgunre, proved that Mr. and J.. IS'orra . came to his shop on the g2d of Airginit lasd, ors dercd soma. goods to be sent to No. 341, Great .Corars.street, to the amount of about 104. tidy moos rafterwarls ordered °thee, to the etnouni of 1.501. but lie had wily sent to theca:se of soh fore he hegira to suspect them. He made several ar.lication4 fur money, and .it last 1 „ot r inll fro. Mr. Brown for Jul. 'which loci tier•T poi& girth& ealineg one morning by apool,.tmc .t, br oniafi.tiv, Sheritria Of vers in the house,' iii prisseisloa of ihs , goods. At that time; the hOwie ass oorn:•:. rely beraiihri. He never vo Mr. ituberta iJi e alter aline part of the snod% • ..tel been delivered, auS tea lead no trimactions with him. The.; had bet., re. comma-ode:I to hiM by a Mr. Rainier.' the hod. lord of the.house, in coseeenpieute of their taking hi. bon's'. Mr. Brown revreatutol hi:attic as a realist:table and exteecave osinchand. aid. spike of er•stes is Siothrod, Ned +Mips loaded' with wine at Mr. Bailey. upleolsteeee, depsird se to Mr. cr,4 Mr-. Brown coming to las tooou awl only:Meg furniture. upon the inith et As.su..t list. 1141 stated, tliat thay (tweet to Ww) a haeitse, and thstthey should employ hiru for art ; but, la tl.c mean time., they wily wanted the use of some artields which odd. ifeginit.ng to silo! ett them, he called tome Lyle afterwanis te inquire about the fursi.bing the hawse, and iris 'welsh/red to et it evenly fords:led. He than Gni' , y o wler,. Bu au, elm told him. tim.t :.lino woolirbe ilnito. to • • ~ter at five ee'rith.4t. He tidied at that 6arei, and severol• times istrinvorJ,, but without he belog always put off with evasive ae. ,wen. Tem pet monr.,:g lie took teen ta .en hits. is order to &lug away his fur, tore, -rid after waitier a erniderabte tilos 'Shout s.t a.. 7 .•ree„ tbc bowie being shut r• ).-((4-th 1 4Ra-rye() it., tootboy cresting oaaid. the 'mutt.. I:irot, seclug him open the door, he ingeired for Mr. Blown, , sad was to.id as sue not iintLia. Kit taiti tams 7 1 " 71 TIRMI . . . • " LAW INTELLIGENCE. corm' OF KING'S BENOtt, Wagtails/ea, 'yaw ia. Several trials took place this day before Special Juin+, out tisey wither, au their circumstances nor resid:, %tie of public innan sauce. Ihe tnl- how lug ro.e, upon Un u.dietuseut for • 'winding. came tactus a the coons iiiiii Jury.: Tisk titan v. aularset ocuito, end Ka. and stag. t. annmers. Mr. Maitawarr. oss tartiall of the Defteiodant*. read all affidavit 111 a persou loathed Saidsut•l atausig, tnat a y outig %%tondo, .e.itiing et Etts.tono. Causeway, a material wanes.; of that tsse.. Oita orie.r.oug *coxed aid. cw, ., lltMvt phi >t • could 'Sot attend, and dierriore tor (Mr . I:its-10AT • liepeal that the null might tie portpoonad." • l , foe Arruant.l•4;LssLitsi. stairs), or hint ee doubt there was some other reason for • this trial than that who: ti aa. otos alte• & •.d. Lord EL ii ii iissuum mid, he cert./al/ 46,4 not consent to postpone the cause beytaiod. seat sittings. tie thought, however, It er'vtht • took proper to call this person (Samuel Coiej, ti.so wee-4 f motile hem io the Court upon Um maid•vi Of ls. . affidavit. •. 'flats Mr. Cole was aceorditigty rifled; toed posed, dirt he :sad Leto le. wryly to the serve. s of • Mr. Roberta, oue of the. Defeudel.ts, and the :rat- ausi - oxliy be bald styled fiiramlf Draila:tnin in Ile • affidavit was, that he had formerly so:spurts" so,au. property, &..d lived ut tl aidesdon, su die Herts. He went this 3119fUi 1g 1.l 4 1:1111i.e to sae this woman, a litCoe lunoort fir sto and sss aka compauted by Alt. Oak), rt., tie De.eful "it. tie, Ml* her, and heard her say n!ke into t.. 40, 114.4.1 could not attend this day. • Lord ELLuanottuund observed, thin Peporteut had swains isa his &Assent ',oat lie lea 4 , 1 ! :/11w1IX Safi, this, woman in couvassive ft., watch., by hl4 pro. ' I sent deposition, not htiog the dm.: •houga too l trial ought to proceed. • The ArrOite EV-Gt.NEICIL Ihell• addressed Utt.' • • Jury, and stilted, that this go au su - dio wist;nr. 1 against Robert _thrown, Edward Wtiliaiu Koisestos, • and Eliza Dorothea ttobtrrts, alias I;tiowii. t sjsm' , f Cole, fora conspinaey to plusater tradimmen to IL@ e town of their property. He was sorry to *twit tLat this Nit.. Kinser'. was a, gorostlemau at the tair.,— !. Tlit•se three 'serums thought that it they *casuist t- :1 present theopuirri to iiie world it l i rste of n tune, entitled to en lilt, - they wou:oi easily i rt's s.l O upon tradesmen to send tfteon gouda. which f h. wren reit assay with. Dacia g part of the w e 1- this plan as 4.4lr:in* on, r. ftubeets veil ...as a o tody•in the . Fleet.trti , Mr. and Mr.. If.obefta.wat • with the other Defend•ust • B ru * n, the Y ". l" g " It lug for MAW awl Aifr, iu older te e Letter 1. to. deceive. They took a homoe in ortat 10- le raw-street, and scat for various tryidesas.e.:. •lossu or wham die*" took goods, and its-dinned that West' .o wbuld pay ready money. The priucimf pera 4. • sons they dercauded were, Mr. liaarack, d ironmonger; Kr: bailey, as tpl'lol.c,crs a ifa r „, • • —Ka.kstrar, ihto iL upholsterer; and Mr. l'oacAt t- a teal-snendioaL..'s.lz,,itlabertasdisassale-mardwor Mt • tuition of there perworN.ohLanecl.b... rele- A pr e .o s iedo t • p• id his property in thela.ly,•nrioi saw va:al sac; tar be. Cie wife of Brown, became the wife ofSobeof j* .11'. rather .he was restored to her' funricr ti t le; , •tits. TUey •e, all represented themselves as . peraotaa. of greet f are . • th dot, who egpeeted.:arge ieumiftautees a tturi..4. ,I% estates abroad. Nlrs 'brown was sand to be .. at merchant, of trade and rit.portasolu;ll:, tin land, where I.e had a large prop-rty. ard hani• three , eat - vessels • thaewere respected to a-rite envie, Lavoc4 6g with wine, on Ina occouot.. Tory rolled opt c: F rriti4e, had their footmrn, mai bore evriry &peat= AI once of opulesio e. After ttit.y furiti;iied Mettl e 0 house, without paling a fart:sing to the ttatuessienyy' he thee nest thought of how the tonteista 1 14 disposed Of; Rad, at the tame tun , becalm theist. , of against the attack of th real owners of the formai ▪ tore. It was at levltl. ilett•rsoioe.l, that bar. Lruan should piefetiol to be deeply indeoted• to Mr, • I roe Roberta, and having enecuted a warrant to 4 *wea l . • ..iudgruent, thenassecution was isaue.f akaitiat bhp