The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-24 00:00:00

.. ..ra:,.. I.l * ---21111111119111111 7P eri°c1 k 41 F7ll-ibrrai".of.the 27th November, an townetv the installaticn of that State the 22t1 of the same Itionf,.., with thirty-eight Peputies. 'the. following *lle *vitiate sent by the Snpreme 'Director:— - I' filllrmoats,-'rbe whale Republic hopes, by means of this ex traordinary myelin of Representatives. to try, for the first time in a Wadies! Manner, the virifylog erects of the reptesentatlte sys them. It is no n.atur of astmin-hment, in • dawning nation, and ewe li/tic/ship been foe °enteric* . urger the onangnant influence of aritbellute and barbarous GOeernment„ if circuMstances and neces sities stsooklarissi which render the eitroondinary meeting of the Rtpet entatives of the peop l e in di spensa ble . It is only inexperience stud want 6f reflection which can'i nspire the desire ct giving perma nent Constitutions to a people yet in their march. and whose ad. Wince is slow and unequal., be ancient metaphysics made changes dangerous by the adoption of chimerical projects of legislation, and ineenstions At salt' to tgtard and paralyse, instead of giving an im /ides to the transactim of merchasts and the opetations of the Go recreant, which ought to he so rapid when necessary, great, and linos - num tehems nee undertaken, which never lacked Mope- Oiment. ' ' Fenistea!—S r eein a ttw 'lines, a picture of the actual state of 'the Republic, andmnse of the great muses or the aids which have _oppressed it, for whose Terre-diela yen' have utembhal. The tea. hon. who have happily experienced the benefits of the'Represen. dative system, assemble under eireuenstainces less manifestly necete ..sary, th it Cones or Congress, and thus mye tqemsclves by means of new Isere and ordinances. The Sunieme Author of liberty, whose merelfal protection is Mutably extended to. us, has fa •vouied. &Law) tar as to have imited, in th is aygitst Assembly great 'f-ilents and great virtues. consummate experience. circumspection, knowledge of public affair, ar.-i the great principles oflegslation, ;eine% to the most pure intention*. It is not less necessary to ' letolve arid deliberate with care the important paints which the 'Cangessa orghs4o take Into consideration. If the Government notlertalte to detailthcm, it would not be the ill"( time that , talk elleet: r lepounmt a d e s t a to ri° shadow of o l l eg i a i l i a ty ti r or e o ßody goo i d n e t f l r i e i r s e. call i ta, s ic "doerflof at present exist any mode of carrying on business, nor Is /Rea 'Rai istablithed t neither is the ancient pitiful Spanish .routisistforgoesen. Commerce is without protection, scientific studies are abandoned, the army is in a state of neglect, and you can cast your eye on nothing that does not require reform and 'lmendmebt. Happily the Senorbs Representatives well know the public necessities, and the necessary r:-organization of the measures adopted by the Govertunent,, which may serve as the basis of a /plan to be hmeght to the greatest possible perfection in al its .branches. RAMON FREIRE." ••• Santiago, ae Chill, Nov. 22, 1824." - . seinTem.••Mi , RECOGNITION 1.17? THE INDEPENDENCE OF COrONDIA. The Qae,eis de Colombia of ltlarcb 6, has a long article •cn the recognition of that Republic as a sovereign nation 'hy Great Britain. The fact had been announced in an Extraordinary Gazette, issued two :lays before. The whole article' is too tong for insertion.: the following are the principal observations of the official journal on this im pertant event: lrh itherto the Government of ids Britannic Majesty has been so • circumstanced asset to !sable to recognise ear independence, yet the present period perhaps may he censiciered more embarrassing than any other. Almost all Europe hat seen with anger the • separation of America from the parent States. Great nations and powerful Monarchs have endeavoured to depress the human rice, a•id at several meetings have considered of what was tilting to preserve the right:sad» Throne. The troops of the coofedermen have done their hest in Naples, Piedmont, and Spain ; their bayonets have annihilated the Consti tutions which the people had proclaimed, and absolute power has been reestablished in the plenitude of its functions. In the meartime Great Britain observed what was passing, and remained neuter, a guano:No.of the liberty which the Holy Allies . w:re waking against. . " South Americans ! Sons of Colombia ! the tempest formed in Euro se against the liberties of the people will soon discarge its lightnings among you ; prepare to rows: them alone. " Such sere the word, which resounded in our ears when the news of the lets of Cadiz, and the occuratoon of gatalonia by At oncey, resolved .1114. We prepared already to make 41'esistance becoming men re solved to die it the - contest, and to teach our ancient appraisers how the cause of liberty could be defended : we made our preps. nations with the confidence that sooner or Lter success would crown our tidbits ; but we ceased not to have confidence in the sympathy of epinio• of the English peopiN and in the justice of .14 Government, neither in the. fraternity and identity of principles of the United States, and in the . justice and mag- Aranimity - of Its President, Monroe. The Journals of legi. ..timacy announced to us, that to the English Government the war in America and our future fortunes were indifferent ; that ' the neutrality observed in the affairs of Naples and the Peninsula . was to beck's:eyed also with respect to ourvelves,and that the decree of King Ferdinand, granting free intercourse with the American ports, was the key which was for once to lock the door against our hopes. But how different have been the smiiments of the British Government ! The prosperity . of the nation was identified with the independence of the new American States, and this principle of her policy caused her to side with them. The Ministers of the tiovern ment upheld the principle that no Power should interfere with im punity in the war of the ancient Spanish colonies. The illustrious Minister. Canning, wounded with this resolution the ears of the French Ambassador, and the Allied Powers found their designs • frustrated hy the only maritime Power of Europe. In the Amara. can capital the voice of the President Monroe was raised any interference by the European Powers, and the whole of the United States backed the declaration of their Magistrate. Fran that time forward the English polity ie let full brilliancy, and nobody can doubt that it hastened the acknow ledgment of our Melee - - Eternalspeaise to the wise.and libe ral members of the 7 - l ' ... . the honourable C• of the En - - LAW INTFLLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, JUNE 23. Sittings err Trinity Terns before the Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT. WELLS v. JONES. ESQ. This was an action against the Marshal of the King's Bench prison, for suffering a prisoner, named John Gardiner, to escape trom hi. custody. Mr. Stan LETT, for the plaintiff, stated that his client was a hosier, at Charing-crow, turd Mr. Gardiner was a man moving in the fashionable circle, but one who had no great relish to pay his just debts. lie kept a large establishment at Preston, in Sussex, where he paid 201. a week for rent ; but beiog indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of 301. and a fraction, rather titan pay that de. mend he sufferred himself to be amend. lie then moved himself by Habeas Corpus to the King's Bench prison ; there helsoon ob -1 trifled the rake of that orison, which he had no sooner done than I be mainly disregarded those toles, and at the very period of time when *was supposed to be in custody at the plaintiff"s atilt, he wits *twang away at Brighton, Worthing, and other fashionable places. Ihe Learned Counsel oloserved, that the law of imprison ment for debt had undoubtedly hem considered by many persons as.exteediogly toren. Long experience had, however, proved its usefulness, and thar it was a salivary law, conducive to the ends of justice. fur without't each men as Mr. Gardiner could never be I broug,it tp act honestly towards those who had claims on them ; still, however, this class of persons found means to evade the law, through that indulgence and relaxation of prison discipline which , the law sanctioned. ' The *ascot defendant was not in custody, or what was termed charged in execution, but merely on common process; the Jury could not therefore be unconditionally called on to give the whole eminent of the plaintiff's claim, but to award to him such a sum as they thought he had loss in consequence of the escape of Gardiner from custody ; but under all the circumstances, he thought this was a rase in which the Jury would be justified in giving - the whole amount of the plaintiff - eel:elm; the Marshal had, of courae, taken security from Gardiner, and therefore would not be damnified by any verdict the Jury should give. Evidence was given of 2.1/. being due from Gardiner to the plain. tiff', of his arrest by the ShetilTof 3lidelle‘ex• of his remora' to the custody of the Marshal, and of his being subsequently seen at large at Brighton. Mr. CAstrnEtt. for the Marshal, closely watched the testimony, and teok several objections to the record, all of which were over ruled by the Chief Justice. Upon the reading of the commitment under the Habeas Corpus, Air. CAMPBELL said that he had now to call the attention of his Lordship to what he (Mr. Campbell) considered to be a fatal va riance on the recant. It appeared that Gardiner had been COOl. mined to the King's Bench prison by the Lord Chief Justice him. self, yet this record set out that he had been committed " by one of the Justices assigned to told plats in the Court of our Lord the King, before the King himself," when all petsons knew that the proper description of the present Lord Chief Justice of England was the Right Honourable sir Charles Abbott, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of the Court of the Lord the King, assigned to bold before the King himself." This variance, the Learned *el contended, was pregnant with mischief, because it placed Chief Justice of England on a footing with the Puisne Judges. The Loon Otter ittaxion—There is no mention of Puisne Judie in this record, Mr. Campbell. ttos Mr. CAJIPBELI. was sorry that a more fortunate word had not been found to deacrihe the companions of the Lord Chief Justice; but all persons Itnew that the word pohne, as applied to the Judges, was merely meant to describe them as the young Judges. (A loud laugh.) Mr. &ABLEST would not trotthle his Lordship on the ob jection. The LORD Clime JUSTICE—If I am bound to take notice Vint I am Chief Justice of this Court, am I not also bound to take notice that lam one of the Justices of the Court ? 1 think if Ido the one I must do the other. Mr. CAMPBELL then addressed the Jury, and contended that Mr. Gardiner was a poor SWORE Esquire, worth nothing, and if he had remained in custody the plaintiff would have got no. thirg--he had now been brought back to custody, and if the plaintiff thought him worth the expense, he might now follow can his suit. The Loan CHIEF Jrrricie charged the Jury, who found for the plaintiff—Damages, 2dl. DTBDIN V. MORRIS. This was an action brought by Mr. Dibilin, the author of sari. one dramatic pieces. against Mr. Morris, the proprietor of the Haymarket Toea:re, to recover a compensation for services as a Stage-manager, and also for the composition of several dramatic pieces, at the order, and for the use of the defendnat. Mr. Cow= x SERGEANT looted to the Jury, that perhaps there were few names better known to the public than that of Mr. Madill. Ills father was the author of numerous songs, which he bad himself sung with great effect, and with many of which he ("the Common Sergeant) had no doubt the Jury were well ac. quainted, and his son, although not himself a performer, had been industriously engaged in writing several dramatic pieces, which had been acted with great applause. The defendant was the well known proprietor of the Haymarket Theatre, and lie had engaged the plaintiff' as his stage-manager, and also as an author. In the year 1:123, in consequence of the visit of some Lapl • :den and rein-deer to this metropolis, the plaintiff was engaged to write a piece to be called the Laplanders, and he wrote the piece, and re. regularly attended the rehearsals of it. The death of the rein. deer, who were to have performed the principal characters in the piece—(a laugh)—prevented its being performed. and the defend. ant then thought proper to engage another author, who producer' a piece calls' Spanish Bonds, which he believed fell one hundred per cent. on the Ent night of its performance, and other pieces, with which the ptihhc were but little acquainted, because they did not outlive the night of their birth; and the defendant now thought that he ought not to be called upon to pay the plaintiff what he was justly entitled to for his services. He would put these facts in evidence, and it would be for the Jury to say what auto they would services. THE BRITISH PRESS. would consider whether the 301. paid into Court was not an shun- dant remuneration. The Jury retired, and after an absence of half an hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, 201. in addition to the 301. al ready' paid by the defendant into Court. BARNARD V. STOCEDALE. This wan an action brought by the plaintiff; who is a printer, to recover from the defendant, who is the publisher of the fifentairs of llortktte Wilson, the amount of his charges fur printing a large, quantity of the first and second volumes el that notorious work. COMMON SESJEANT stated to the Jury, that in conse. l quence of the very great demand which prevailed for these 91e inoirs, the defendant employed the plaintiff to print a large number of them with the utmost haste. Owing however to the peculiar avidity with which the work was read, a sy stem was at his: pur. stied vtJrfch lie believed was never heard of uefore with reference to a book of this kind, for the defendant thought proper to stereotype • these .111ensoirs of Ilarticlie Wilson. lie was told that, in conse ' fgatence of the process used in stereotyping, there was difficulty , because it was done by means of plastering, and that in. red the type. When this was found to be the case, the defendant not like the stereotype, and would not have any more of it. The plaintiff consequently applied to be paid for the quantity of sheet s minted off,' which the defendant on the 12th of nirch promised to ilen but vs the 111th of the same month he completely changed his Node of settlement, and instead of paying the plaintiff 's demand. wrote to hint, desiring he would immediately deliver up the re maining sheets which were in his possession, or he would arrest hint. In consequence of this, the-plaintiff thought proper to Coins manes this action ; and certainly, if the defendant chose to specu late upon stereotyping these Memoirs, the least he could do was to pay for the esperitneut. Witnesses were then called to prove the composing, stereotyping and printing several thousand copies of parts of the first and second volumes, when It was suggested by the COURT that it appeared to be a question of account, which was fitter to be inquired into out of Court. The Counsel on both sides acquiesced in the propriety of the suggestion, and it was agreed to refer all 'natters in difference be ' tween the parties to a gentleman at the bar. A verdict was accordingly taken for the whole amount of the plaintiff's demand, subject to such reference. PREROGATIVE COURT, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. ELLIS V. ELLIS AND OTHERS. This is an amicahle suit, instituted by the executors appointed to a paper made by William Ellis, Esq. formerly of Park-street, Grosvenor-square, and latterly bf Paddington. The property of the testator at his death consisted of funded property to the amount of 80,000/. The question for the Court was, whether this riper was a valid instrument or not. In the latter case the des tied must be pronounced to have died intestate. This, however, will make uo difference, as by the paper propounded he has left the 'whole of it among his six children. who being his next of kin will also be entitled, under the statute of distribution, in the event of the Court pronouncing him to have died intestate. It appeared the deceased, in 1809, married a lady with whom he re ceived a considerable fortune, and in consideration of the asrue, covenanted to secure to her, in the event of survivor. ship, a clear income of I,GOOI. per annum. The following year he executed the paper now propounded, and which is heeded, " Instructions for my Will." By it he bequeaths hie wife' 1,500/. a-year, and also his house and furniture in Park-street. The rest of his property, consisting of , an estate in Demerara and money in the funds, lie bequeaths to his eldest brother in trust, the interest to be applied to the education of his children (if he should hr.se any by this marriage), and the principal to be divided ,equally among them on their attaining the age of twenty-one. In the event of having no issue by this marriage, or of their dying in their i n fan c y, the property to devolve upon his brother. The testator died in July, 1824, but in the interim a material alters. don took place. His wife died, leaving him a widower with six .children. His estate and house. had been disposed of. arid the money invested in the funds. and himself, in the year 1819, had been pronounced, by a commission dc lunatic° inquisendo, to be in an insane state, and continued so up to the time of his death. In opposition to this peon, it was contended that the purposes to which it referred had many of them lapsed; and that the nature of his property, and the state of his family, had so materially altered, that it could not be supposed he meant this paper to be operative. Sir J. Nrcittoxr. thought, under all the circumstances of the case, he oughtro admit the paper to proof. It was admitted accordingly. WOODWARD r. WOODWARD. This was a suit in which two papers were propounded as being, either one or other of them, the will of Mrs. Sophia Woodward, late of Clifton. Sir Jour: Nrenott.s pronounced judgment. The testatrix died at the advanced age of seventy.seven, leaving property in the funds to the amount of 6,001'1., and which she had disposed of by two papers, marked A and B. By the first of these papers she be. quearbed various small legacies to different' relations, amounting in all to about (00/. and lett the residue of her property to lilies Sophia Dixon, to whom she was much attached. In her last ill.. ness she called for pen and ink, and drew up a paper cancelling the former one, and in within after bequeathing her house and furni ture to one of her nephews, rake re-appointed Miss I)ixon residuary legatee. This paper she did not sign, owing to her being seized with an attack of spasms, but it was in proof that she had repeat edly alluded to it subsequently, and had always recognised it as containing her last will. Under these circumstances the Court was boned to pronounce it a valid instrument, and to decree for it ac cordingly. - SUMMER ASSIZES. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before :tie. Justice LIT T LEDALE and Mr. Justice GASELEE. Hares, at Winchester, Monday, July Wiltshire, at New Sarum, Saturday, July 16. Dorsetshire, at Dorchester, Thursday, July 21. Devonshire and City, at Exeter Monday. July 25. tit is * .. .. .. . • MASTER BAKERS' ORPHAN SCHOOL. The Anniversary Festival of this laudable Institution, which claims for its object the supporting, clothing, and educating, the orphans of master bakers. took place at the City of London Tavern. Bishopagate-street„ on Wednesday evening, when a numerous and highly respectable attendance took place. At about five o'clock the company sat down to a sumptuous en tertainment. G. Ilyng, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, supported by Samuel Whit bread, Esq. DI. P. Copeland, Esq. and several other persons . the .•. • - of distinction. During . dinner a band was Pt/mooed in the Gallery, and played several delightful airs and tunes, which tended to exhilarate the company exceedingly ; ar.d the only cir. cumstance that seemed to damp the interest of the evening ass the absence of some eminent individuals connected with the city. had pledged themselves to attend the meeting. After the cloth was removed. The King," and other usod toasts were drank, which were sueseeded by some excellent songs and glees. &c. by Messrs. Gibbon, % aughan Bryant, and Davies. In the course of the evening Mr. Copeland rose .to propose the health of the Chairman ; in doing which, he adverted to the hand. some manner in which he had taken the Chair at a short notice, and hoped that he might long continue in health and spirits to support. by his presence, such laudable institutions. Mr. Br NO rose to return thanks. He felt honoured by the man. per in which they had distinguished him, and it was the greatest pleasure of his life to countenance and support institutions, when they had for their object the protection of desu ute orphans ; and. In conclusion, he begged to enroll himself as a Life Governor. The health of Mr. IWhitbiead was then proposed; and, in re. turning thanks, he expressed his high opinion of the Charity, whiz!' he pledged himself to support. isle. Bs - mr. having proposed the health of Mr. Copeland, the Chairman of the school, he rose, and after eulogising the Institution, recommended that it would be highly advantageous to the Charity were young master bakers, no entering business, to become Life Governors ; and thus, in the event of misfortune overtaking them, to make a provision for a young and helpless family. People, he said, were in the habit of iosuring their lives and property, but wiat could be mote consoling to the parent on his death-bed than to feel that he had insured support, protection, and education to his darling offspring. In conclusion, he intimated that the bakers were using every exertion fur the success of the Institution, and he had no deubt of its ultimate success were the miller: to eo.operate with them. The children, in the course of the evening, were led into the room by the stewards, and their healthy and cleanly appearance excited the utmost admiration. Specimens of their writing, atc which were distributed to the company, reflected great credit upon their tutors. ----- Several speeches were delivered in the course of the evening in support of the Charity, and a subscription of MIL was raised by the company. The greatest credit was due to the stewards for the strict attention to the comforts of the party, who continued together in the height of conviviality until a late hour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINCHESTER RACES.--FrasT DA!. The FOAL STAKES of 60 p each, h. ft. for SlMold. The new straight mile. 13 subs. Mr. Lucy's b. C. Pastime, by Partisan, Ost. Ilb. 1 • Mr. Shard's b. c. Hugoumont, tist. 71b. . • 2 • 31r. Wtlker's c. by Whalebone, Ost, 41b - 3 A SWEEPSTAK Es of 5 p each, and 25 added by the County Mem bers, for 3 and 4 yes old. The straight mile. 7 subs. Mr. F. raven's br. e. Longwaist, by Whalebone, 4 yes, Rat. 91b. - - - I Mr. Latour's ch. C. Gertrude, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. . - 2 His MAJESTY'S PLATE Of 100 p for 4 yrs old and upwards. Heats, 4 miles. 31r. Shard's b. c. Razor, by Whisker. 4 yrs, lOst. 71b. • 1 1 Mr. Mills's eh. f. Tiara, 4 yes. lOst. 71b. - - Edr Sw tEPStAit ES of 5 p and 25 added, for 3 yes old, 7st. • 4 yrs •t. 41b. ; 5 yrs,Bat. 121 b. ; 6 yrs, 9st. 21b. ; and aged, ist. 511 i. 8 Heats, the last mile and half. The winner s to be sold for 120 sovereigns. Mr. J. Day's Franconi, by Friday, 4 yrs Mr. Fleming's Angenitein, 5 yes Mr. H. Smith's Isabella, 4 yrs . Sir. F. Craven's b. 1. by Blucher, 4 yrs - iSi 2 3 dr • - - 3 ddr INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1823. MONDAY. MATCH for 200 h. fc. D. M. Mr. Molnny's Cinder, b yrs, 9st. 21b. against Gen. Grosrenor's Crockery, 3 yrs. au. 21b. FIRST SPRING .lEETING, 1827. TUESDAY. 31r. Shard's bl. e. the Black Buck, by Buffalo, out of En. chantreas, by Sorcerer, Sat. :db. against 31r. 7'lmm/till's hr. f. ehristabel. by Woeful, oat of Barrier, by Pericles, list. 21b. 31. D. 100, h. ft. TATTERSALL'S, Txuastur, JuxE The subscribers mustered in pretty stmng force, and betting was very general, at heavy figures. For the July Stakes, Goshawk keeps first favourite, and Jerboa and Mr.‘Vortley's are advancing. For the St. Leger, Redgauntlet declines; and the Alderman looks up a little. A great deal of the business was between the field and the favourites for the above Stakes ; and on some of the outside horses for the St. Leger. a new one (Brownlock), who I , as won twice lately being brought up. The Derby also came a little into notice. The odds left off as under:— JULY STAKES. 4to 1 agst Goshawk (taken) 10 to 1 agst Lee's (taken) 5 to 1 agst Jerboa 12 to I agst Gm. Grosvenor's to 1 apt ilfeWortley's 12 to 1 agst Lord Genrge's 'erufarn - 0 three At..,' , 04 : :. -t ...;.;,-, • f ~. (I . 1 i 1 I LIVERPOOL, WEDNISDAT EvZNING. Wind N.W.—High Water,ls m. p. 3. Arrived the John, Brown, from New Orleans; Oglethorp, Tri boor, from Sarannah ; Finley, Byas, from Alexandria and Mil ford ; Marianne, Smith. from Dnntzic ; Augusta Amelia. —, from Stettin; Baron Androesan, Johnson, from Quebec; flanges, Tomkinson, from New Orleans, sailed Ist May. The Lindsays, for New Orleans; Spartan, for St. Thomas's: and Richard, for Demerara, passed Holyhead yesterday. Wind N. by E. blowing fresh. The Saco, Bougham, from Virginia, hat arrived at Bremen. The Accession, Rodharn, front Rio de Janeiro, has arrived' at Cuxhaven. The Annesley, Carnebv, from Bordeaux, has arrived at Dublin. Sailed yesterday, the ?Mary, Robinson, for Barbadoes ; New castle, Nrilkinson, for Philadelphia ; and Minerva, Chambers, for Buenos Ayres. • Our Cotton Market remakes tail, and'prices nominal. About 1,800 bags sold the titst three days of the week. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.' CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 22. Snips ENTSRED Igwastris.—The Supply, Scott, from Rigs ; Union, Winter, from Harlingen; Christian. Dtmcan, from Dant. sic; Clyde, Russell, from Limerick ; Alarsiral Blucher, Golder, trom Rotte rdam ; Hope, Page, from Harlingen ; Eagle, Tonkin, from Port-au-Prince; Os,dan, Bruce, from Palau • S•sphia, Gra north. from Airmel ; and Staters, placket. front iiffs- ENTERED OUTWARDS.--The John and Harriett, Phillips, for Tunis; Atalanta, Wood, for Sierra Leone and Cape Coast Cas. tle • Andrews, Voar, for Stettid Vrouw Petcrke, IVaalkes, for E ntlen ; Prince of Waterloo, Mailer, for Ostend ; Betsey and Sarah, Bloom, for Hamburgh ; Eliza, Blake, for Rotterdam ,• Eclipse, Godfrey, for Dublin ; Margaret, Bowman, for Cork; and Esperance, Van Geyt, for Antwerp atid.Brussels. CLEARED OUT AMIDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Mary, Dobson, for Elsinore and Petersburgh ; Richard Reynolds, Roberts, for Elsinore and Petersburgh • Ed ward, Turner, for El. sinore and Riga ; Onierneeming, laic, for Rotterdam ,• Forti. tude, Stewart., jun. for Calais ; Prince Frederick, Atherden, for Rotterdam ; and Reward, Terry, for Quebec. CLEARING OUTWARDS.--TRA Freundschaft and Caroline, Pahncke, for Elsinore and Dentate • Vrouw Peterke, NCaalkes, for 1 Emden ; Mary Ann, Sliellabear. for Elsinore and Riga ; Rachel, Chadwick, for Ha mburgh • Tre Venner, /Hedvig, for Elsinore and Copenhagen ; Acorn, Robertson, for Cadiz; Neptunus, Beskuw, for Stockholm ; Marys. Primrose, for 3lemel ; hlua, Gallon, for Petcrsburgh ; Ealing Grove, Fskoner, for ditto ; New Astley, Bartlett, fur Cadiz ; Earl of Mar, Strathie, for Archangel ; and Asia, Round, for Benecarno. • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.--Sailed the Princess Elizabeth, Kemp, for Smyrna ; and the Hope, Nichols, for London. POITSNIOUTAI, JUNE 22 .x-Sailed the Ocean transport, Dean, for Halifax ; and the Gilbert Henderson, Grant, for Quebec. DEAL, J x E 22.—Passed through for the River the Mangles, Coglea, from New South Wales ; Stockton, Galbraith, from Hon duras ; and Reward, Ter_ry, from London for Quebec. 2 GRAVESEND , Junk : 2.—Arrived the Ilindostan, Lamb, from Havanah ; Scipio, Bond, from St. Lucia; 3largaret, Christie, from Pillau ; Hope, Page, from Harlingen ; and Union, Win ter, from do. Sailed the Lord Hungerford. Talbert, for Madeira ; JEsehylus, Douglas, for Oporto ; Matilda, Vaux, fur Malta ; Briton, Pederson, for Riga; Larch, Douglas, for Rio ; Sarah, Drummond, lot New York; Union, Pouctie, for Taterafe ; In clination, Detgin, for Bremen ; and Jeutie Constant, —, for Rouen. ALMERIA, MAY 30.—The Hannah, Gall, arrived on the 20th inst. from Chester, was spoken with by a Colombian brig of war and a schooner, off this place. They had captured several Spanish vessels on this csast. The Mahlon, of London, Haliburton. from Grangemouth, laden with whiskey, is lost on the Shipwash Sand ; crew saved, and ar rived a: Harwich. The following vessels were left on the coast of Japan and Timor, in Sept. 1824, by the Hope, Harris, arrived in the River from the South Seas, via. h—The Supply, Thomson, with 700 barrels of oil ; Indian, Gibson, 600 ditto; Greenwich, Thomson, 1,400 ditto ; Wildman, Barry, 600 ditto ' • Harleston, Gulliver, 900 ditto ; Cretan, Gulliver, 700 ditto ; Coquet, Starers, 1100 ditto ; Ann Elizabeth, Caslin, 600 ditto; Saracen, Dunn, 900 ditto; Mary, Davy, 2,000 ditto • and Ann, Greig, 1,400 ditto. Arrived oil' Dom the C herry, Sikes, from Sicily. The General Slntander, Colombian privateer, arrived at Gibral tar the 2d inst. ftom a cruise. The Frederick, Powell, from Jamaica to London, and the Wm. E*cntt, for Bristol, were parted with on the Bth ult. olf Cape Antonio, south, west end of Cuba, by the David, arrived at Bristol TH E ARMY. GRAND REVIEW OF CAVALRY. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Ottard‘, 22,1 J u ne, 1825. His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief will review the under-mentioned Regiments, in three brigades, on Tuesday next, the 21Ith instant, at eleven o'clock, on Hounslow newts, : BRIGADE OF HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY. Ist Lire Guards 21 Ditto I Commanded by Col. Don. IL D. Lygon. Royal Horse Guards BRIGADE OF HEAVY CAVALRY. Ist (King's) Dragoon Guards Commanded by Col. Kearney, 24 (Queen's) ditto 2d Dragoon ivards. 2d tit.N. British) Dragoons CIIILICTICC, HAM 1Z lITUYIU 1./C Mr tIIC 0 our NJ say •• na• s.", ts.L seter cal rut 20. ledgruent of our independenow Eternal prai , c to the wiae and Jibe- • . . ... • his .J "`""•• I Invonfintre and city, at lo , e. y so %.11.41. /LAM..., aPa55....... j ve the pummel for aervine. 'ornwall at Bedroll Wednesdu August 3. BRIGADE OF LUIIIX CAVALRY. Bto 1 asst Lord Vertdam's I lio to SO three asst the field Oak.) 1 rat members of the Bathe, Goveruinent I liamercessible glory to gi Mr. Er skin , the music composer, proved that he had been em. S ( omersetrlnire, at Bri ' dgewater, . o . nday, August C. 7th Hussars the honourable Canning ! Honour to the inane: and impartiality ),Command i el43 l L ov ie n tr i - A C r al. Brothert. .10 1 Ot phsle k lo ed to compose ' the music for the ,Lej•landers, and for which he City of Bristol, at Bristol, Monday, August 15. 12th Royal Lancers 1 4 to I m agst O n mphale (t w a in en ni ) ng the July and the T. Y. 0. Stakes of the Engin& Commissioners in Colombia! to been paid ; but the piece was never brought before the public. Royal Horse Artillery 'Commanded by Col. Dowoman, Royal et Stamford. 11 1 Extract of a letter from the nt to -age Lloyd's, dated the owingro ci the death of the rein-deer which were to have sustained NORTHERN CIRCUIT. (eight guns) .1 Artillery' Aid-de-Camp to the King. ET. LEGER. plrin pal characters in the piece. B e f ore M r . J us ti ce B AYLEY an d Mr. Baron BULLOCK. The whole to be commanded by L ieutenant-Gun. Lord Edward S to 1 agat Memnon 30 to 1 agst AI t isidora (tat) Zante, May 11 :-" A Turkish fleet, of fifty or sixty sail Mr. Ridgway. Cie Manager, or Getter-up of the Pantomime at York and City, at York, Saturday, July Hi. Somerset, K.C.B. to whom Commanding O ffi cers will report sc. 7to I apt Alderman 40 to 1 agat Trinculo , of vessels, including trans rte is supposed to he off the Surrey Theatre, stated that he was employed by the defendant County of Durham, at Durham. Saturday, July 30. cordingly. 7i to 1 apt Redgauntlet (tak.) 40 to 1 apt Hum. Clinker • .Motion, where it . is said they have succeeded in landing ato superomend the stage preparations for the repreaentatton of the Northum b er l an d an d T own. at N ewcast l e , Wednesday, A ug.3 The Bib Hussars , commanded by Lieut.-Col. Lord Wm. Rus. 14 to 1 apt Cleveland (do.) IMO to 20 apt His Gnce ( talc.) considerable body of troops, but the particulars arc not yet Laplander:, and that he had been paid for his services ; but the Cumberland, at Carlisle, Monday, Aug. U. sell. assisted by such of the 17th Lancers as are not employed upon 18 to 1 apt Homer (do.) 1000 to 10 apt ftrownlock (Lk.) piece was never performed. known." Westmorland. at Appleby, Thursday, Aug. 11. other duty, will keep the ground. 23 to 1 apt Dauntless 110 to 100 three apt the field Mr. 'Terry, the Comedian, stated that he was Manager of the Lancashire, at Lancaster , Monday, Aug. 13. One troop of the Bth Hussars will assemble on the ground at six 25 to 1 apt Whisker (taken) Extract of a letter from the agents to Lloyd's at Mexico, Haymarket Theatre in 1821. NVitness spoke to the plaintiff, at o'clock in the morning. The remainder of the troops to keep the 30 to 1 apt Pastime (taken) dated March 30:-" The &misty and the Jupiter, two the desire of the defendant, to write a piece to be called the Lop- ground will assemble at nine o'clock, and Lieutenant-Colonel net HY. Anglish brigs, have been c:tartertil by this Government for louder: ; the plaintiff wrote the piece axordingly. Witness Went The King returned to town on Wednesday night from Lori William Russell will receive his orders from the Quarter. 14 to 1 apt Gen. Grosvenor's 21 to 1 agat Polio (taken) to . the plaintiff to . announce to him tlte unfortunate . .. death of the 16 to I apt bro to Ivanhoe for the transport of some troops to Cam each and in con-the Lodge at Windsor, where his Majesty dined. Master-General. 21 to 1 apt Clothier (do.) rein -deer and the piece was In consequence not performed. M it. The Staff to appear in full dress. 18 to 1 apt Monarch (taken) 5000 to 100 apt bro. to 21• Adana 1 1 . sequence an embargo has been laid on all vessels in the port of Alvarado. llis Majesty's ship Tartar, at San ration for such a piece as the plainti ff ' wrote. In ness is an author himself, anti he would think 100/, a fair rernune. Yesterday the Duke of York, the I)uke of Cambridge, 1822 and DM, and the Duchess of Gloucester, visited the King. ills, has been ordered round to Acapulco, to take on board the plaintiff was stage-manager of the Theatre, and was always The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince G. A. Thornton, Esi., his Britannic Majesty's Commis- engaged either in directing the business of the stage, or in writing George, took all airing yesterday in the Parks. By his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chiers Command, 20 to 1 apt Sophist Two nine-pounder Brigades of Royal Artillery, u J _IL TORRENtii, A d't.-Gen. 21 to 1 apt Bolivar (taken) under the cam- pieces for the Theatre. Does no: know what might be a fair The Duchess of Gloucester and a select party dined with lIIEETINGS OF CREDITORS, i Extract of a letter dated Corfu, May 21 :-" There are remuneration for Alr. Dibdin'a services as Stage.manager, but mend of Lieutenant-Colonel Comerford, marched yesterday morn. ing from Woolwich to Paddington. preparatory to the field-day AT THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS, mimeos himself received 100« for the season that he managed the Princess Augusta on 'Wednesday. BaIIINGIIALL4TREET, (this day), and the grand review of the Guards on Monday next, letters here from the Greek President Conduriottis, in the Theatre. On Wednesday Prinoe Leopold honoured the Marquis TO -MORROW. . ~ which it is stated that several bodies of Greek troops are John Morris was peonerty-man at the Haymarket Theatre der. and Nfarchionesa of Lansdown with his company to dinner, The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment, stationed at pre. at Wormwood Scrubs. Brown, H - H. Twickenham, Middlesex, cabinet-maker 1 s *ambled near Nayarit)°, under the command of the said ing the seasons of 1822 and 1823. The plaintiff acted as Stage- Titian MEETINGS. Carter, Jane. Harova-stre e t, lianoveraiquare millin r - 12 Zr. manager, anti also wrote several pieces-the Vicar of at their residence in Berkeley-square. His Royal High- seat in Ireland, has completed its establishment of 740 rank • e President, with the firm resolution to make a general at- Wuk,fisld - 12 nese, attended by Sir Robert Gardiner, afterwards ho- and file- Chamb T. Fenchurch-stree . t, hardWarema ' ' was one. tack upon 4,1. e enemy, in order to compel them to raise the m ...r. Scauxurr addressed the Jury for the defendant. He enured Vauxhall Gardens with his presents,. siege of Navarino. With respect to th e advance of the commenced by readiag a receipt, dated the 18th December, 1823, The King has presented 100/. in support of the school A detachment of the 2d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade em. a - - 1 J Gutter-lane, warehouneman . - 10 barked, on the 2d instant, at Dublin, for England, on the cc. Dayio 7l . - enemy towards Missolonghi, there is nothing to fear. The • signed by Mr. Dihdin, in which he acknowledged the receipt of belonging to the new church at Kennington, and WO/. A detachment of the 25th Regiment of Foot embarked, on the Frearson M. and Gordon, J. Holbo rn , linen-drapers - 10 Griffiths, ' W. H. Lime -street, ' h wine-merchant ant - 1 cru . . Turks who were on the side of 'I hessaly have becu obliged 521. lbs. being the profits of his benefit, and also for 1001. which to the school belonging to the new church in Waterloo-iting service. 3d instant, at Dublin, for England, on the recruiting service. to retrograde, after experiencing heavy losses." sums were alleged to Lc in discharge of all his claims on the A detachment belonging to the LI Light Dragoons embarked, on Jones, W. Wormwood -street, corn-merchant - -10 theatre for the then last season . It rvu in this season that Mr.3lKinncm, T. Wapping High-street, oilman . - I for England. the 7th intent. at Dublin, Matthews, R. ling-atrect, warehouseman - 12 i . t ' Accounts from Cadiz state, that the l'erla Spanish fri- • • gate, and a schooner, were to sail on the ed inst. for the . I eilidin wrote she nfirtunat pt called the La de s and The furniture , &c.,belonging u . c piece p!an r , th.refore whatever reward he might be entitled to, it was included road. to the Dukeof Clarence has been removing for the last few days from his Royal High- Payne, J. Sidmouth, Devon, linen-draper - - - 12 ATROCIOUS MURDER IN FR:INCE% SECOND MEETINGS. 1 straits, for the purpose of pursuing the Colombian priva- in Inc sums he had received in the season of 1324 ; he would prove ness 's residence in the Stable-yard, St. James's, to his real- __.........-- Goldscheider, J. London-wall, merchant - Archers, W. Fetter-lane, merchant . seers which have lately been so successful in cararing res. that Mr. Dibdin had only attended eight or nine times, for which. IL ad under Spanish colours in that neighbourhood. the defendant had paid him 30/. into the Court, and that would . deuce at Bushy, in consequence of it being in con t emp l a- In the month of September lam, a young shepherd, whilst at- - - 12 pull d own ' t h e Royal Duke' • the Stable - Livington, T. Stepney - causeway , 2, baler - -12 entitle hint to a verdict; but even if both these grounds should - Standen, C. and Germon, W. Long-lane, West Smithfield, Letters from Leghorn, dated 9th instant, state, that q uented , discovered a naked human body, with the head smashed, lion to fail, he had another defet.ce, which was-that the engagement yard.Masse], W. Grove-lane, Camberwell, Surrey, picture dealer -I I. three English vessels have been released from quarantine, between the plaintiff and the defendant was by a deed under seal, We have authority to state, that on account of the t l h vi e ng upon the banks of a torrent. Shortly after he perceived in in consequence of the active exertions of the Englis!l mer- and that therefore an action of assumpait would not he. charity ball at Almacks, Lady Coote's ball for the 27th torrent, near the same spot, another body, likewise naked, and laden with heavy stones. He hastenod to make known his horrible ► talon • - . 12 lVilliatris, J. Twyford, near Readin g. Berke, butcher - - 10 chants, seconded by the strong remonstrances of the The receipt having been read, is postponed to Tuesday the taith. discover yat the neighbouring houses, and the Magistrates were Consul. They had been under quarantine two weeks. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked Mr. Brougham (who had The yours g Sir T. B. Lethbridge was so be en . COITII rd *tted in a Mandel) , E. Roseberry- street , Kingsland, horse-dealer -10 li ; Th. .Vicemeine Zeitung contains accounts from Corfu, conic i w at it u h e m elt t a t !n a c t e ev t i h d e en ea ce u ; se had been called oo) whether lie forcibly struckegbty son of cricketof hall, at the Winchester School, immediately informed of It. The crime hat: wild and rob d a r i ert f pla i c g e n ; th.e no vi p e e tims n were hn sun u een nknown; gew crimen the commum committed. Argent, i J. Church ; row7l l 4ll 3 l- row, carpenter .11 li dated May 28, which speak of the operations carrying on 31r. BROUGHAM replied that he was anxious that the case on Friday last, that his life was despaired of. We • Crossley .l ; T l . w l e stZl s la ie n Y el %e ta tlenaelrer - - II by the Turks against Anatolia and Nlissolonghi; but state should go to the 'fury. - -11 were are happy to state, although it was reported the youth the environs of Jaca. It was known that oo the morning of the f h i e un fortunate y men were recognised to be two Spaniards from thengoLOODlTHope, a. A. Mark-lane, dealer -12 the Greeks to be successfully operating against their enemy. T he . - The garrison of Navarino is said to have capitulated on ho- bu C t u l te t i bin j k u tha Ti t c e r n - ougT e i l l . be enwel 'shothwen casebth m e des Courier, was dead, that he is in a fair way of reco very.-Tounton same day, having been met upon . the road by two other Spaniards, they stopped with them at an inn ; that they departed together ; , Sloan, A. and Fr . tedberg, Paternoster-row, dealers - - o fondant to prove that the plaintiff' had been paid all that was due Thomas , J. ll'hite lions - terrace, Stepney, master marina . II noutable terms, but to have been subsequently relieved by to him up to the end of the season 11°3, and during that of Met, Mr. Young took his benefit on Friday night, which ter- and that beyond the spot where the crime was committed the two Wood, G. Manchester, tailor - - - -10 the Greeks. he only attended eight daya, for which he has been paid 301., minuted his present engagement. The house was crowded u other Spaniards were seen alone, walking with a hurried step. DIVIDENDS. pon arriving, towards evening, at the inn of Lamm', their M. •. . There is at present residing at Brussels a /3razilisn and I shall tell the Jury that the defendant is entitled to a verdict. with a most fashionable company. 'l'he play was The nister appearance, the agitation which manifested itself in their Allen, A. Pall-mall, calico furniture-manufacturer - -It • .Royal Family. His Majesty's name is Aulola, King of a . s le. BR"GnAM sai l pers i ste d in procee di ng.Cruickshanks, J. Gerard-street, Soho, Eldersado sash.mann. Gamester, and Mr. Young performed Mr. Beverley. In speech and actions, and, above all, their going out every instant to s• tribe called the Purls. His consart was wife to the King Mr. Collier, the Promises-of the Theatre, was then called, who observe whether any one approached from the side of Spain , . gave facture" - - - - - Li I S• stated, that during the scaaott 11124, Mr. Dihdin only attended the the course of the week he played Macbeth, Sir Pm-Uttar Eddington, T. Wells-street, Oxford -street, epachmaker -10 . , • of another tribe, whom he slew, and thus became pawing e rise to su p . 1 icion. Justice, with equal zeal and activity, was imme. 1 Theatre n ine •i and oc casion of M'Sycophant, and logo, with his usual excellence.-Liver- eve:,,n;;s mid eleven morn nga, an the diately upon their trace. In lees an t ree days it was found that and W. jun. Ilythe, Southampton, ship- buiiders - - II - - ` t ^zr. , of the widow. They are accompanied by their son. The e Ms tion-attemlance au stated to be either from ill health, or from pool Advertiser. these men went to Pau ; the different inns at which they stopped were H rdi vG. and Cowling, J. Bedford court St. Pau l' s, Co- • ! I i were visited, We understand, by Prince Maximilian in the. ha being iu contivement. In the mason of 1624, the plaintiff L course of his travels in Brazil. wrote a piece eati.leol C tier if you can , which was what the critics a SIPE'', IN T ROBRERY.-On Saturday Jamis Starkie WU ascertained ; and it was discovered that after leaving with a foreign a it ' ' brought before the Magistrate, charged with stealing sixteen bags washterweman some clothes stained with blood, t hey had proceeded vent garden , woollen-drapers - - -12 Holmes, J. Bridge-road, Lambeth, broker - - 10 The Barristers of New York have formed themselves called' the first night of its performance. the of cotton. It appeared that the prisoner had been fer some time to contiguous comronne; here they were apprehended. Upon each sir. SCARLETT now proposed to read the deed between Lamb, G. Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, merchant -10 Into a Committee, for the purpose of devising some remedy t a • 'IT d' p ast occasionally employed as a porter inwarehouse in Tulsa:m . 4-was found the sum of 140 francs, which led to the sup- a . . of them . . . These . p tint an defendant on which the engagement was founded . , lane , Heise , M. G. Parliatnent.street, accoutrement-maker -12 . anti on the o f the 31st ult. he, with assistants, went position that they had divided a spoil. men having a d- the delays of justice incident to their present j u diciary air. Beoco Ram objected, because it was not on a proper stamp, , in • mornin g ßackbam, J. Strand, bookseller . . - 12 'employed, and ' clothe •the washerwoman bel ed a the room which he had been recently •is stem . The head of the Committee is Mr. Themes .Addis it was only written on a ries. stamp, and ought to have been on a - Stokes, H. Throunotion street • merchant unlocked the door, which he accomplished e ith • false key, pro- them, and having declared that they - were made for them, they were ‘.• - - ' , - -Id Emmett, an advocate of high reputation, and formerly a 30 '• °"e• creded to lead a cart with sixteen bags of cotton . The apparent required to fit th em on, when it appeared certain that this state. h ~. tetra, A. J. L. and Brags, A. 31. Tokenhouse.yard, ma- , member of the Irish Bar. Mr. CosiTN pubmittal that Mr. Brougham ought to have rlarity of the transaction excited no suspicion in the minds of meat was false, as the garments were much too small, the men --F an " ' ' • - ' ." . I • * Yesterday morning the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Sheriffs, Aldermen Key and Brown, Alderman Venable', produced the Au of Parliament to show what stamp it ought to be. Mr. BR ovuttam thought that his Lordship was bound to recol- lect the terms of every Act of Parliament.rooms in the same warehouse, being of colossal size. 'The widows of the victims, and the tailor other persons who were employed in hired . _, _ f Spain, warehousemen . and the poisoner took the cotton to a room he had in Grad- who made the clothes, were sent for from and upon inspect. . at ague; D. and J. H. Slonner-street, Snow-hill, carpet- - - • 12 M • ood, J. Great Russell-street, Bloornsbury, silversmith - 10 • the Recorder of London, Town Clerk, City Solicitor, Mar- The Loan Cents JUSTICE .- Gal sr ic E.-God forbid, Mr. Brougham. I well-street, where he cut off some of the old marks, put on new ing the garments, they identified them as those of the murdered pieces, anti in a day or two sent ten bags to the Leeds Union Com- men. The testimony of the widows was confirmed by their sobs _ --- elialineti, &c. arrived in procession at Mr. Needham's recollect reading of my learned prelim:awes hissing said, alien the pany to go to Wian, and six to? the Old Quay for Manchester, and shrieks upton beholding the clothes, which were still stained BIRTHS. „,., whole statutes were eomprieed in two small volumes, that he couldOn the 21st instant, at Leogley Farm, Kent, the Hon- Mrs. Col- Westminster Brid , e when a Co Hotel, at the foot of , , with the usual reg ul ar it y of shipping notes, d.c. The robbery WAS with blood. The scene was even more affecting when one of the -"" not carry than all in los memory and I hope. therefore, that I vile, of a daughter. of Conservancy Jury were sworn in for the purpose of in- shall not be called upon to carry all Acts of radiament tbat are • 6 - • i s comm itted • ' d g •l • ed " lie i 'll covered ' • h th e •l o f - On the 17th inst. at Langton Hall, Yorkahire, the lady of Major discovered on hefoll 'n d an d th rall h th e a cti v it of the women havin looked at one of the murderers ant forth a ier t owi g ay, d g police the cotton has been recovered, an t e prisoner i f specting the river Thames, and . preventing any infringe- to existence at this tone in my head. cadent - within the City's jurisdiction for the ensuing year. • The Act of Parliament was then produced. by which it appeared to take his trial for the felony.-Liverpool . Paper of Tuesday. The Lottery people being determined to close their ca- mine them, and you husbard ! He has got on his taloons , and his shirt ! Exa. Poo will find such a piece and such a mark." Norchffe, of • son and heir. I We are requested to insert the following paragraph from the contract ought to have borne a different atamp, and it was, the Tyne Mercury, for the purpose of stating, that the therefore, not allowed to be read in evidence. reer with eclat, have presented the Public, who they justly style Upon examination, the statement made by the woman was found MARRIED. to to be correct. These circumstances, added to other and corns. On Tuesday last, at Hackney, the Rev. Thos. Wright Whitaker. their best friends, with a large quantity of Wine, In addition I • rumour to which it refers, so far as it regards Mr. l'owles, The Loan enter Joss . tee, in summing up the in's Day (15th next monthy ponding testimony, appeared convincing , and the prisoners were evidence, ob. the Prises to be drawn on Saint Swirl, . o •I •is wholly unfounded -" We mentioned some time ago that a Gentleman from London was likely to offer himself served, tbat I had been read, writing the ' -at the next election to represent this town in Parliament. ',terust' , to the could hardly conceive, after heating the receipt tint We have hitherto been accustomed that the plaintifrcould have an di for to look for ON:MOW showers of committed for trial . Mendham, Norfolk, to Anna, second daughter of the lass Rev. Maim, either a very different description on that day, but we can scarcely expect A few days ago the trial came on before the Court of Assizes at Henry Patteson, of Drinkston, Suffolk. y calledthe f la d for other services it • GSMand Wine f forty days afterward . • for once, the Paris, when upon a verdict of Guilty booing returned by the Jury, r -- piece .op n ern or any the date of the receipt. Anti for the slight assistance venerable Saint will not Fore a true hubinger of the coming the prisoners were condemned to death. Upon hearing their sea- Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS O ffi ce. by J. AV. Cesarox, 1 i at alluded to, we believe, is Mr. Towles." which the defendant realm' trout Mr. pitelin in 1024, the Jury showers. tenco, they expressed rage rather than contrition. - 101, Strand, and published by R. Callum, same pips. . .. j 1 I . I . - -.. - .., I • e - - .. -4.,« • . , - • - • . • _ ___. 4 1 1 111