The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-04-05 00:00:00

,livided on some question it which the llonotoabie ]over had taken h;reat interestaiiid the lialipicejrad been turned, by the vote of the flotionralde Chairman of Ways and Means, who happened on that occasion to attend ; and he begyll perinissnii to assure the flouse, but for this very mitowan: circumstance, the present motion would never h a ve bear brought bellire it. lie tliought it im pressible to move the exclusion of the Joiromali!e ttlember from that Committee, without exhibiting , some grave and well,fauisrled elter)te against th,: lion. Member. Such a charge, he was eonvineed, would never he in the I 100. Member's power, bow er. r, to bring, and until Stith was exhibited, he hoped the House wonld the dignity cud in depeadence of one of its most resin., table Members. The lien. Gimitleinen had not been appointed by the Ministry, he had been placed in that situa time by the vote of that House. The . I pr.ncip.e then maintained by the lion. Mover might indis criminately apply to every motion or privedure. in that Hoitse,smee it was always aid justly supposed the Minister had, in every Motion submitted to the Ifonse, a considerable share of influence. The Honourable 14,1eitilier had said, out of twenty-five unpelisioned Members of a Com mi ttee of Finance, to the commencement rife Sessioa, there might not berme oithout a plate or peasino, at the conelii of it. /Jut he should also recollect, that the .they aec t iaisd-kf.tuation. they immerlisquelified front holding a coat, and cense vetitly excluded from being Members of the Committee of Finance. In his opinion, it was no disqualification to any Member, that he had been distinguished or rewarded by his Sovereign or his country. These diStinctions were rather so litany strong reasons foe his being further pro moted to places of honour and trust. lle did not know the Hon. Motet's views of public situation;, but if these views should laud him to he anxious for the due performaoce of any duties attached to a public situation which he might in future happen to hold, he did not think such an anxiety would at all disqualify him from fulfilling the duties of any other situation to which the suffrage of that House might call him. Other Gentlemen around hini,!at least, were of that opinion, and maintained, in action and profession also, the best mean* of pursuing the road to fame and popularity., was by rendering themselves of public Such a task was highly honourable, end lie treated, for the sake of the character and gratitude of ,the country, such a disposition would ever lead to honour and mirolumeet. The lion. Member had been ehi.en us it distinguished .and worthy Member to till mic duty, by the suf frsows of the house; so far lie had Leen declared "wishy of the pul,iie eootirlence. Yet this is the reason assigned why the lion. Gentlenian shoidd be ex, !tided from a farther situation of trust. The office he at present held wi n s the proudest (sate that filled by the Speaker of the House, which re quired the sanction of the Crown) to which- any Commoner might aspire. Neither were the ap pointment of Governinent; both were decidvid by, the votes of the :tLisinhers of the and both were situations, the due fid fitment of w hich rendered them, in his mind, the fittest persons to lilt any other of w gir me nt ire lance. . • tae • helk-Itliditterneto huiesombieto who enjoyed tact., Senile at the same time he intimated flies wire two paths to peefiv rents and sitsatiosa samlument ; one the open and gene ric. road described by the /beat Hon. Gentleman! the other nut less direct, thusgh perhaps lees creditable, by subser vience and compliance with the iMunctioes i.f the powerful 'tad great. Since such was often the ease, A was necessary to Owe virtuous charactura beyond the reach rifts, u euspicinn. Hence a Hight Honourable Friend of his r who had been in troduced at the heed cf that Committee hit Scasion, lad positively refused erre to attend ou that Committee There were two reasons the Honourable I/collier should not continue • Member of the Finance Costatuit•ce ; one, his other eutalaut seocatirms ; the second, the netural suspirion winched to the place he held, fir which he . ..meld, accordieg to custom, he remunerated byGovernmert at the conclusium of the Session. Ile admitted a wan a. :.l u rertliroers en joy a sitnation of great emolument aid Lima, yet continue an unshaken and impartial friend to teeth ; and i Me lusts •cc had occuired in the conduct of dd. present Speaker, in April, 19..5. Yet, he eonteinled, thet as Government had it romp:. rely in its power to tersimineml a Member of Parliainent to the diatingoished situe,tion of Chairman of Committees, he should taut continue a Meinb.. r of a ('um 'sitters formed fur the express purposes of retrenchment end eccnowy.- Mr. II Alt IN. DROWN opposed the motion. Mr. POISON lIV was surmised in hear the question dis cussed r offensive to the Hon. Member concerned. If offence was so cosily taken when the Homo , only *hilted to preserve the Constitution from violation, what would the Gentlemen opposite think of that law which excluded Mem ten from Parliameut who only accepted a situatiou under Gsverumeat ? or those forms of a Court of Justice, which gave so credit tea wituem who had say interest, even to the valve of half-a-crown, ire the Issue of a suit at law ? Stich re st actions wars jest, and founded on the mow intimate know ledgeof human inquire. The Hon. ( hair:nail could not, he said, he dishiterrstud personally in the decision of this Commitire of Finance since it haul been stated, th a t he was personally anduleeply involved in the rr.ult of their in' •Vit:gatiUll and resubstitnis. The objection, be (mice:vet% did nut apply to Mr. Wharton, but simly to the Chaiedian of the Committee of Ways and Nillauss; Grace he alsoisttl sup t the motion. Mr. litnot t.rtt stated, iu reply, the Ihmonrable Gen tleman had given a different opinion to him on • vote of considerable importance, 'shin in the Committee. Tim. lion. Gentleman had been so great • At. Auger in that Com mittee, that his had never seen loin beton., and did out Meow he had bees a N/enther previous to that hoar ; tie thee judged his aneurism-, extremely impropri. Ile snot he sever wished to ion the ruabd of vulgar ambition , fi um opposition to popalaiity, from popularity to place, and from pines, to apostacy ; if ever his humble abilities Should be employed iu the public iNrviee, it plionld only he on one empress stipulation, that the ei.u..try shoal' not he •nbjrrt to any burden by his being appointed to that eiluxtuio A division then tea plate, uht n there appearcd—: Ayes st I ues le—Majority 49. On the suggestion of Mr. Ta . end sir IMP. NEM. PPR; Mr. FO.TIER pustlioned the second reii.luig of the Irish Duties Sill until to-morrow. Kr. %I 4a o prclented raptia, cootaioint an at , omit ade lumber of banish ver*els ttetaiued muter thc late Orders It ( ouneil. tlrtitrrol to lit 0.1 the Lb:, Tin Mast rues went tut,' a Cooo:ttee on the Orders iu (*mow.). Mr. Ti ~t rY made .one objections to herein; furilter ns the Petitioners had chin d the rase. The Srr..tiLlin contended the litmse had taken the twit ter nolo tin it inen hands; and had • compel...lt right to c xa• t. I no' the ground I. (complaint, a. ccr as it thought proper. 'floe Wan..... for the I . 1)il .6 r-Pet it ion were then railed. The Co:ornate? theu proceeded %footman:tine Ito following pilin a..., Jwhii [lull, Mr. Taylor, )Ir. %Via. Hall, and Mr. I:4l,,hod Ke . - Ih , Hois,e then re.ained. had Mr. WnArt - rov, the C haolu , n ot the Comisiiitte, rep irted prgress, ar-d k.iri to sit azum on 1 luirmtaY ".xt —° " / "" i * 'lle Hume thou odimruad at Ilia past Twelvc o' Clock. .' Fur tli,: Test of Ilr Alcoa+, foi the u:artits of Air Cu7c:oliglt, 6.c. see tlar la At 1,117 r, TII BRITISH PRESS. EUN DON , LSD AV, tram 5. Tlir Centaur, Sir S. noon, as we stated yeiter day, was forced to put hack, on Saturday, lino the Downs, hut a westerly wind springing upon Sunday morning, she set sat! again, with the Orim. Tlir rest of tiv , fleet wonld,.it was believed, follow yes terday. They were busily employad all Sunday, and the night lidare, in landing the flat-bottoined boats they laud brought front Portsmouth and 11:- mouth. Several transports came into the Downs on San day, and some horse ships have been ordered to sail from the river as quick as possible. From the number of flat-bottomed boats that are. anding at Deal, not lea► than , 200, it is supposed that another expedition is preparing. Other boat* are•serly completed, which are to carry earrouad es. r. A Morning Print of yesterday stand, that " about three o'clock oa Saturday, a telcvaphic communication bras received at the Admiralty. an nouncing the return of the Leyden, Captaiie ai:r.r. :ND, from the Tagus, and stating that "there Was nn yews . ' from that quarter." Ti is stateitiebt, if true, would shake the credit of tl4reports acid t• to have been received from that quarter, pf an ac tion in the Mediterranean. We ran, however, as sure our readers, that no telegraphic dispatch was received at the Admiralty since Saturday, or which day the arrival of the Leyden was simply annoudecd by the telegraph, and nothing more..--She was just standing into Plymouth Sound when the post came wt . on Saturday, and it could not tie known whether she had brought news or not we may presume, that if she had brought news of any importance, it would trace reached town last be observed, however, that she probably had a very teLbous passage. ni.Alit The long-agitated question respecting, the abo lition of individual Army Agency, is at length setiied. It is. to continve nuatly on the same plan as it has been for some Mare past. The allowance for nianagin >, the Regiments of Infantry is to COD-. tinue the same, hut a reduction of one-bull is to be made frrn the present allowance for Regi xt.t4e.gf.c,itykim, The Ma;tetiesier packet arrived at Falmouth late on Thursdry night, after a passage of 39 days from Tortola. . She reached itarbadoes ou the .7th January, arid found there His Ni tar.srit's blips :Lams Dart, and I livontenct. On the 9th ult. the Dilation frigate arrived at Antigua. On the 18til the packet reached Tortola, where she finind Ilia 'MAJr.sry '3 brigs ifilitghiy, SiVhlger, Mire/IX, am! &Air schooner. Ora the 19th Ili* MaJes ry's iinrod arrived at Tortola, withdiravitchte from Admiral Sir J. T. DVC lIWORTH, Whom she left off St. Mitt's, but who was procedliral; toiyards St. Domingo, still in search of the hot:heft:in squadron. The Erecting packet, which sailed from Falmouth with the January mails fur the Windward isla n ds awl Jamaica, arrived. at flar butlnes after a fine passage of •22 days. Coverts went have recei%cd, by the MantkrAter • packet, diqputclies from Sir A. COCIIRA NE, dated the ~ nth January, but they bring no news of it sty import ance. Several letters have been received from Lisbon, of dates to the 3d instant. ( hie of them, is parti cular, is from high authority, and mates, as has liven already affirmed, that the kingdom of Portugal is now on the eve of a famine, a calamity w has long been foreseen and dreaded by the unfortunate natives. The city at Lisboa having beta more than any other pace in Portugal overt nip by French troops, is the first to experience the elleets of scarcity. Flour, which IS Fold iii America at two doilar+ per barrel, in Lisboa will fetch thirty two. The lower cla.-es of peoply, who are destitute of money to porchase at that estraragint rate, are literally starring in the streets, aml 14:f nioNt distres.sing scenes are daily witnessed. (1:•11.•ral JIINOT dispatches parties of horse daily to. sf otr the comitry for corn ; hu the fact is, the na tion is vompletely drained, and the farineni never ceased to forinsh the markets, as long as they had more to spare that, supplied their own fatuities. Alany years have the Corpo..ation of Loudon hten forming a plait for improviog Teinple-11..r and Snow-hill, which is nearly accomplisi.ed in eon:Aeration of the magnitude of the unile: - takilig, the ore wisely granted a Lottery, to com plete the falnies so nohdv begun; the Citizens have t tru tlicr support, and hare purchased propor:ion of the 'Vickie i and Shares, bring +sett accare that those who patterns the freers will have ,tat, 3of great value, and that the Wit! Itrn clu,e coustiler:tbly more titan the atom th •v are estimatf .1 at ; besides, they can be c.olv••rlisi it, Thy Lottery will be ilei itt..l in one day, the 2(h , of the pre.ient mo.ilii. 1: ;a:. ,nv and Co. solicit their met,:!, to 'otly have risen, awl are likely to ; Charing-Cross ; and St. IfurJ;areer 101101 : where No. 1 ; 437), it ri - I'LC .",.,),•!)!. it !•1 Ni. 10„34, a Pitze of Juol. were shared .1A -,J'd ou th fouriii day. " 1 -01 1 1 -,`, 4, pp . 6 4 30fi 11" • 4 ' ; ' • 1 t. r. Pt kg 14 gat II tit ;I' to • I'l II;• • 0 ua Mg IJ Pt: L.- I A • • . . • • • ' • . • GR.I ND ILI P TISM. • LORD !II ACHIA E. • The infant soh of the Eml of .110tas, and the COlllett.thi or 1....UD0N Kid Moat, was yester.lay baptized at the house of his noble father, in St. Juines:s-place. The SimiiNurs were His Royal lli.zlinesa the Mince of WAIFS, his Glare the Duke ofNottrota, Oa proxy fur the Ea-1 or AYLE6 7 if CRY, %ho was prevented by indispo,ition from attending, will the Countes. of A y testi RY. At five o'clock ti.e yet-et:may was pciformed by the Lord Bishop of Liwt:ii:i K. The child' was irmied .iyirmvrt 3 1: RFD: ILLCK, aster hi. Royal Spoosin the Prince of WA Its. Ulld was MOat su perbly dri.-ssial ins white satin robe, trimmed with the tinust point lac,, lie i, a mo-t beautiful and thriving iniatit. 'I lie baptist took place in the Libror . •,., wis lighted by au elegant Roman lamp. A e,i:oso:, veivtt eauopy axed cnsluoils were provided for the occasion. There were present •--- Their . Royal. Highnesses the Prince, of Wales and 116; putrys Ciarchee.a34l Sussex, the P u k e of Nurf.)lk, the Marchiinejareifilltardllkehe Cut C410.111:29 Spencer the 4:reatiauteel4l4lll4!...,nut Edda tionasiaja am k Ilutcitincon,).or a: a Ktinsiiire, the, Right Noe. 1., a. air. Adair, aud tiae 31•Lond roil At seveno'clock dinner•was served in the grand 'admin. The table was set out with the _greatest .maguilieence. In the centre was a superb patramr, Olrltly gittowith nicer gilt branches, bearing isteen bi;hts ; eight most beautiful silver gilt and ehaseti tie pails. The dinner was served en services of the lingst plate, and the dessert on gilt. His Royal. Highness the Prince of WALL(' sat at the head of thetable. the MarchionessofStsFrotto °obis riAln,' the Cou.ifess of 111otes and Lot;oox, ou his left, and Iris Itoy-at flightless the Duke of Ct.e RE tact; nett trrthe Countess of Loran N. About nine o'clock the !miles retired, a hen the grand suite of rooms ware thrown open to receive her Ladyship's mime mtts friends, to congratulate her ou the occasion.. Tbi Counters cf Lou pox wore a white satin robe, mai a diamond landttia. When his i/oyal High ness this Prince of Walla retired, tho Earl o f MotstA attended hirts,Whis carriage. His Royal Memel% looked extftsriely well, anti was dressed in oustirot. The Duke:orCtscr.seE &DOWN(' 60011 after; His Royal IliAnms wee dressed in blue. : — Earl wp.ce ,p.. sumull court drese. To •cunmerate the canniony would ho to name Ulf the tank trod fintlsiaoisf Lowsilser; mnongst whom were: The Doke I)4;slPucest • floc Coast ~I7Artwitt• Ode Darkest of ..e.Muchtuossact Ewer awl 'Saba,- bar! ; the (.Daub asp of Otchnatou and ,41 4aacacla LAW Circutic h Led) arab Siwseer. Ladica Cecil, kc... - - The Tiargrarine of A SISPACII has been at her bonae in Southampton for a few days, and is re turn.** to liwiroer.rtnith again. *Miry-Lute. Theatre was again crowd d, last night,. to 11.1 r. KENN FT's World. Mrs. JORDAN r - hltt!ri! 14 = 1 :7ht 6 r . fir"t tt iv the widow. Colonel CLARKS:, and the 01Seers of the Duren try Volunteer Infantry, patronise the Comedy of Ow Lining, with the I.'arce of Ilosiun, at Duvet,- try Theatre, to-morrow night. AINBETTEaro N has opened the Carlisle .Tea-. tre. Mr. Joint *Tr, the celebrated castnie singer, had joined his CI etn pimp A rrivala at KIIIKIHAASS Hotel. on Satiartlay Tbe Dnebest of Newcastle, Major•Gertral Cranfind, LaJy Charlotte 'Clenros, Sir William and Lady legated, Colonel Masan, Mr. Tarleton. and Mr. C.,otts. I.sdy MILL* ut gstve a grand rout, on Saturday, at her house in Lower Brook-street. The Duke and Duchess of n..-...Ar1 , 0RT are ex pected, next Thu riday, at their house in (irriaSenOr iltptstre. from ilicLaintoit. Lady CAROLINE t :ti:a is gone to Il'arwiek house, N'orth:ug, an..l i 'triads reictitig there dur iug the remainder ni the season.. The Countess of AYILFSBI:IIX, who stood /41)011- SOT, last night, to Lord \E. is rifest si-ter to the Earl of 211oliti, and attht to the infant. Mr. CUMBESEAND 9 II Opt?* will !k shortly pro duced at Dr:try-Liar Theatre. It' ens'.lrace4 the royal torengt of the Theatre, and has al•o an ex cellent part for /rish JonasToxc. :11r:t. tt.ttERS Karen gnoul dinner, on Slitinl!”,, at h e r huose is :North Amiley-strect, to the Du che.,,es of Goan's.: and Ms mtims - rtit. the Mar -111111, of 1-It....ri,ay, and sure al other No!)ility. The Officers of the Ist gotnerset 'legit:lent of Miiaia have tolthiteeted their services in the eme.e of charity ; Fri Jay neat propo.,. performing 1/eary the toorth ; or, 71e I foor,Lrt of Sir John 145144,e; forthe hen, tit of the ii.our Miss flitattivirr Jiouvratr., 11.'CO:v111.1'lightr'r of the Manumit:de 11 ttiTnot.astt:o. itot•vnatc, w:11 ve7 shortly iwiltsor herliaud on isconnt Boor, eldest son of the. Earl of Itresratattv. Argyle -street were (mea t INit timid. and attery:tel by severs' or tilt. sulaseriher. Signor MtAarrit is the per,ott Air. WATER: ;tro posed giving 40i n. to :111 bass ritig-z, at thellirrr t, Red 1001. to his lady, for the season. It has heel, fureunate fur Coloncl thrivit.t.a that they were disengaged, and incraied to assist his Opera. Mr. PAl.oxa plays /Antler. this night, at Vic Northampton Theatre : and on Frithtv Mr. M 1 .1.17: most libendly pre.imts the (:eneitti at Northampton with the entire proms ..f the Mr. PAL‘11:11 is to play (:1/5.1a/i.er. iu /..121g. 1 1 yoU Coo, and Francisco, in ,1 Tal• .ity.rery„ The corps of I,c) al North Ilritotb, we find, hire presented their Linuteittit-( .1t ; ANDLIL 1)1VII/s1111, tiilll Isis i/nrtnnit, ia an eipte".- triutt attitude. The llesign is taiieu from 't. f:eor;e and the Drazon ; the worth, Colonel i. repre sented tr.truplin 4 upon the 11 ilia at Corruption ; and the colour of the horse is 1 , 11;/ !hack. NA•c are concerned to that!, that the :1., an: not the artist emplre 1 4 .1 Ott 1.1- (seen,j•io. We under:land that the Rev. Mr. Glut r, Vicar or ‘Vrstport, enmity of Mtin, lots. thrust A ft the iiitg..re.t of the Martinis of 1.'1? 1 , 7 n, ' . ...16.•Ce1dr.1 to the , treMien-nitry %,; of u. lie death o; the tZev. Dr. DA V. I.AW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, LlNcoue-INpr, APRIL 4 . lit the matter of WILI.tAII •LUDLAM, F.sy. Lithatie. Sir Shatttzt. 'ROM/ LLY, on the part of the lens-. tie, pre.-rated a Petition, praying that sr traverse might i,sue to try whetlitr' the Petitioner was in sane or not' lie Olsserval . ,Ahat the Petition was supported by the tfpdtric .ef several physicians, and alto by one of the -{lemons iu whose cure be was. tiad,tr the direction of lily. 'fbfuliroe and they all attested, that sidee•the lieriod the Commission is sued &cajun pie PetillSher, which was hi Jesui try, isit7, tollio present belie. they- never perceived iu liiiu the least symptom of insanity; and thin be had you lueterl himself, during the Whole time, wait the greatest mildness, and in the most gentle. nastily manner. He further observed, that a tra verse had isaied it the time of issuing the Com nai but the CoUrt had forgot to order Mr. 1t illlam Ludlam the means of bringing it to a trial ; that he became bereft of all means; that he was oat) allowed a support, and that support High a; a mad-house afforded. The Learned Counsel alto etaterl, that the affidavits. must convince his Lordship there could be oo objection against in" tiie traverse to a gentleman, who was represent.. '*(l . ; by no less than am medical men, as entirely free from any thing like insanity, and who, for moss than owe year, had watched him with that care their characters required as professional men. He - rout , ' arid much upon the hardsh i ps hiss lest hart uudt.rgode; but the Court war in full po:-.ieseies of the case. Mr..COOKe, Counsel for Mr. James Ludlam, one erf the Committee, stated, that his client had but one isbjecAion to the Petition. which wris a the expense of trying the issue. •He thought it would • be much better for the Court to examine Cato hla state of mind; and if they fOund there was no groom! for the Conainissiou, that they would su.. pri:scile it. However, his client. in the first iss. stance, did not make application to the Court, uo- - tit his insanity had become so obvious, that it wiis impnisible to avoid. it; he had passed over' rniti'y violent gets; but when the Petittoner fired at tLe gen4einaii in the Loudon Taseru, he thought it weS high time to put him under the guardianship of the Court. ' Sir SAstu o rt. Rotstrd,r, iq reply, stem* that, if Mi. Jinn% Lndfain hecindobjectson .to the prayer of the Petition. be would not authorise his Coml. eel to go arfully into the case. As trithe want of moiler, it was well known that the Petitiatif.).nd been ;u porses.iou of s cur biderable sitmlevii eu ho was placcd,iu his present disagreeable aitustisti.... Wiliat he *tiled could not he denied hint t• it was ouly to prove to the Court and to the world that he was not insane, stul foi apart efhu owe property to try the issue Of the trirverse. , .71 4 be laieto cm& Nrgu.ort deferrixt gi b i ng hi s opi nion's 041 the petition until tomorrow (this) morning. The further di•cussion of Lord Actors's cue WAS deferred', on 'accouut of the indispkadiuu M I'E.V ALE ZWINIALRIt.vr. brAire 7114 Alderman Ctiirris ith d-Gaudiug op‘rrill who'rsal e halbereta , hrts, data W a conholi•ralitc amorost, ui:oa fake prctaueer. The bra; charge against her was preferred he Reran. Jo.oesen.l Co. uf Bull Head-court, Newpate-atici.t. Mr. loges stated, that the Prisoner erase to their worse house ern the lath of February. She pre teockti tlitot sheens sent he Miss Raney, • shopkeeper, of High Wycombe, to wake an swiurtinent of gum.. for het. :des L.eney war& customer, and *items supposing that the Prisoner wet her assist.o.t, me I wa*.orot tn town for the poetess% pernutted bar to tople mit some pieces of silk Lanehereli'efe, silk ,codlings, lace, and other goods, to the amount (Asst. lses ' 6el cloth tiny sent with htr to tlik High WyclisaLse coach. Thr Prisoner at the same tirue ordered some wow woodsy cloud black silk.h .sullerrhiefe, to he sent after her as lora VI possible, wh.ch was eccordingly Jose. These pooh, huivewor, i vet scut bark 01l the neat day, with &letter from Slid/ Listiev, asearirg Niours. Jwit• Co. that they had not ordi tai any such roods. This stewed that the whole was a frond, and necirdiugly they had print;-it bastd-bgle thAinili the trusle, Micribilig the mown of the Pi - isomer, and esinZiouitig trwleameo against her practices. lo rot sequelici of tens tery prudent notice, the Prisoner *as 'tipped at Slessis. logilby sod Co.'s, Wood-street, Cheap. side, where she had applied for goods upon a like pretence. L'pun VittoillAioit • ;Treat nune•T of Pawstbnikesi' certifi cates well. tumid is her pooseseion, fur pert at the gumts of the Prosecutor, as well as of other pesos in the trade. Several Pawnbroker., from Knightsbridge, Chelsea, Bloomsbury, and other reunite parts of the town, attended, ai d produced piers of lseuirerthiefe, lace, silk sleeken's, tie. pawned with th em by the Prisoner, a nd she coos leased had been duaineu ti): her it‘this way. • Mr. lit • r apprare.l as Soiivitor to the Society for the Prostration of Sweettcr.. lie ii , forei.ni the Ahlertne:;, that he hail several other charger, of • similar kind, against the Prisoiter. He t cai . ...41 a gentieur.m, •Lo stated, that the Pees , or had goods, to the emoting of from* the tverehous.• o r Ad ams awl hall, No. to, Brtaistreet, • rturipside, enon the pretence that she came from Mr. Nice, of rolelsester. These •, , adoske at the same Nose ordered to be 'Tut to the 'Lop of Slr . Tho,p, at Aldgate, with Co:clients to ha thence lomat •leil, wi!li others, to their diteCtiation - I le. %ends eo utd,rod one sent to Mr. Thorp's, and after w3,l.4 awe) by the Prisoner. Mr. Hoot then read • I •t hr front Mr. Nice, who denied all knunicolge of the twee- Dec... tint he wasis:foreinnt that thee ws 71fIt etiliege4. 104 th,t she. NO7e Leila tatted to pawn to suhatautiate the rt.Jr;z. • 3! vc Y.lsney, fr Hick I•yeacohe, mite:Wed, et,.! deposed, th .t th. Pri..ucer hs , l held jia shop...mo r n tw•ith h. r, but Lad kit 1,,, shout t'..t cars ega, ~w c which time she ',lad ticser seen h. r, sad that she Laves' &pull ;:hg of flat goods su ordered :n h. r he Promote, tieing called on for leer defence, did sot den s the char i ps, but coutilaited that she had b een very il l by a M. Harkins{ set*a lona she had cohabited sense tinge ; she added, that anitriand na Mna Itr.• and had for cress) thing .at. thew 1044ings, *et of the prstlisee of thr goods thus obtained, sad tin: Lt: hod part of the property hi his possession. In conse.itten. e o: this drclaratiee, Hawkins *assent for. He accordingly attei,ded, and slum , that lie is a Quarter- Master in a rt. giment of Light Dragoons, .lately returned hoot foreign seiwicc—that he had•beca straugely deceived by ilve woman, also had hire that shirr as entitled to a forture of .4. , U31. nod that a loather supplied Int with sock money us he had seen v itli her, mad she should racer,* the drop sum. Is deniTti thi: he bed any kuusitilge of her karor uhtiined go lu in the wiaii,er stet. .1, and its proof of tlit do rettli.l pea. t.sce. upon him, he pruthecca • lett. r, pas pueiry to hit c hen w r ttn I. I .er to ber upon this soon -et, hid stitch letter was 1 toe gery. rr 1, ..1.1- no rvldience t,. 'Lc. thlt \l. NNrk re 7ra• pri.) t.. he was Itmci.tret .1, i't:aoaei *6O fully c‘.-Isinatea to take Ler tr:3J et tLe 0 ak.y. - - - W, are happy to hear a veroa..l is at Hi gth arrived iii the do. lt, ft um I )purto, o oth :1 c ir ;,-, of Port Wimed, cot; .1 4 sir :I to I:lliitst 2riffß SNit rit aod ,Aggi Cu. I.4eit:g the brut !Ince the late dl.:turLatieu..., A