The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-07 00:00:00

PARISIAN FASHIOYS. The most striking new 1-..std-Arena is a gold or :iii, -.teen, WI) +mall m rsL,M , or tif 4, nine atal gokl, M elientU...lll3 firming • %cot of snob which ortvek)pes the ti;.l4 a l'e• poet*, and is adopted by !lie tuillinc s t the crown of their dre-s hats. The fir sherd of 'lessee fashion are very tof ..rod drooping like the weeping wt.lluw. White is the inv enting cotour, but we winv timed sae white and mei meted The velvets in use Mk; MS.:, ntarigold,a.si eix-blue. The rich whigh arc Atli Comm, have sothrre4 a Clump* in the ornaments tte frviteait of oval carnelian., nt ratnews, dirty considt of five eiidc of ri'diett arrow% place' .ht a n.,e. Ir She dottier otm, arrow: or olocree also a chang r. In the atirldle of the time , tr. ter .11 the bar', and the fratherd a cameo id plate+ The *pare shawls, with cadent bobs at the cot isers'ave more nodnerous than the loitir, shawl". The shawl% witk Sowers have di-oppeare.l. rut honztock, felt hats with a narrow gr.ld late, 11 . .:.c a hatband, are still in fzedlti,n. The hats have the Itrai nine inches deep before, and ten be hind. Ono of the ends of the I:audio:ratet aii;lears frutn nue at the coat pork FASHIONABLE P%ItTIES TITIS WEEK Tan D A Gists Rnut, ratiiinetnti-street; Choral Pawl, Hay titar•to ;MI M. Ani (LAO Diana r, Dovia street. TelCili --Ooem, liar market; ST. GLIM: C CAC D it I. les Die.tter. SI ..14/110; $.5111141e. WS WI tit 0 T --lnt i cn t illamarkct ; T i mm I t sno's Rota, FI .reft,o:•autt.. 4 ; litarriuie of EILIMPORD ' i Din:ter, M tnchmter ,wear TNIIIII! , * m4uv.iiles Draw in-It:run, St. ja toe es; remit ffav "%Om ; Piz !Cc ?Lay, Troor.nitatu ; d ft t. e' Gruel Csbi:in Dinner, Stratton .4 ftY . :t. 1m t 44. 0,,-,t)*e tit Polly I.Avie..grimite leiksacr, ricaiilly ; if ow • T's ditto. St. 32rre::-.9uttr?. SA 1U IMMO AinbassOix* lit C..ai.ntt Dinner, Pirtlancleplace Opms.firlinatkot. Sc stuAir.---SrLAN4o's Jittittcr. ?thee Yard. On Sater..iar groiiii7, their MAJSciIIES hail a waxen and card-pr..-ty at. the Queut's house, which was ara-rided by CPR norinis and ntischiotacsrof Satasatay. Lady GLOS.:USA CSC!) , Lai IVIDA • sot, and zoom tan others of the nobility. Yesterdi.7 their M Arta r ES . and the Pattect:tos attended Divine Service in the private chapel in Suckinqhata-llostse, and heard a sermon preached by the rev. Dr.. ST a scnce. A great number of the nobility attended &vine service yesterday at the thaixl Royal- The Bishop of London read part i i the praycra. The sermon was yran-bed by the key. N7r. RN Ls. Yesterday do; Luke of CUNALAL 4).D had a se lect party to dine wiLli him at his aprunenis in St. James's Palace. rho*. Paanwas but thinly attended yesterday, in con.equence of the inclemency of the weather. — A fashionable train of carriages lined the bi rdt'r of the Scrpentirn River, where a few esprit skaiten still ventured cn the expiring ice, Living the dauble claim of courage and agility, to the tido:in-36m of the : *heavy fall of snow, and sharp showcre cf sleet, soon disrx.r,ed the pedestrian and equestrian orders, aud 1r ft the carriages to con.pie;c possession of the field. Lady ilt.rzatmxn MATKE.""4 who has been lately indisposed, it'ov,. through Bond-street yesterday. It is rept-eta, that JOUNI I II:14701; (ants AN, Esq. the celebrated lyis.h Barrister, will scan have a seat in the Imperial Parliament. The Duchess of 1.3,9 11 nos's condescensions at. raris are esteemed too in the R7sl;-lends. Mr. TI L.e.Nl`..'s eft , ithstanding the s•zrerity of the weatha, aap!ared usual among the political Itrzr.ll..ts yesterdiy. Mrs. E i- ca7,7-(1 to perform at the Edits bur7,7l Theatre for twelve nights.--liow the Lon den Managers haw suffered her to escape them we rannnt coneeive.--They certainly hare no Actress wha can give so finished a portrait of fashionable life. • Major Rusiett and family will occupy, for the ' vitro% Lady Atint. BERNARD'S late mansion in Porkeley-square. The Duke of Ham:l.7ot: has given up his elegant gown home in Grosvenor Place to his son the Mar quis of Dorocas, as his Grace intends spending the wawa at Ashton Hall, Lancashire. The Hon. Captaia Cuaatrs FLE•itING vrotts, Member for StirlingsEre, succeeds Sir 3011 P COUPOYS, in-his late town residence, Lover Brook- street. T'neOpera, on Saturday last,wasrnost fashionably attende.l, the Duke ..nd Duchess of VOR'i appeared tibeir Box, and we are happy to state, that her Royal Highness looked welll aad was in high spirits. wns visited by the Prince of WALL!. The Earl of Waawtea is expeald in town this day from Warwick Cagle, Warwickshire. Cuwates Caoars.i, Esq. is ay pointed Sergean Trumpet to the Queen, in the room of RI cas RA F/TZHERItt yr, deceased. Cenral Frrzr mica returned to town from Sunning hill yesterd.l7. Toe Earl of CAMP EN and family returned from the Wilderness in Kent, to his house in Arlington street, on Saturday last, for the remainder of the StaSnfi. The Fashionable World will rejoice in hearing that Ltdy ',..;vitrs has taken up her town midcnce in Albemarle-street for the season. Farb:, Quarrels drew a crowded and brilliant audience on Saturdov night. Mis Chapman un it:l-took the me of * Lady Patience Craktiei, the absence of MTS. St. LEDGER. Si r WILLIAM CURTIS Set oir on Thursday last for Bath, for the recovery of his health. Hza 1' Baom.sr, Esq. returned on Saturday from hi. seat at North Mine, to his house in Port- land Place. Lard Gloscroa last week gave 2001. to the poor of Chester. Among the fashionable riles at the Opera on Saturday, we nonce.! the :less of Devonsui a and ftinily, Duchess of o%Ttiviktillat. %RD and family, the Lady nacws ; Dukes of Nlo4TanCl. and PuIRILAND ; Barnite.s CLOP t ns and daugh tent Loan Cams lisaos ; Countesses Jta.tv, CARMAN! rum, LUcAN, 1.1.1 P0)1•1111; ; of Fa a, Marcpas of Lou', Of G• WAY , * AY and Vissresoat-asin ; Lards Fottr, Fautusautoa, Emsrose and Sons avittv; the Fa tscit and Pole. voca.ssit Ambassadors. The crowd was so great after the Opera was over in the a% enues tending from the Nowt. that Lady Mooat fainted, and was sben be carriel into the Concert Room, where bar uteri .Lip was, in a short time, so wesi reuusered at a) be ALL to A:k w bet SPECIAL COMMISSION. lIICH TREASON. TH! KING L. DESP ARH AHD 011111114 On Saturday Lord TN BORDUOH, TitOWIL• Suit, Sir S rON LE 111 ANC, and Sir At Al 4 Cita mcsr, our Lord du Icyr's Justices, appointed by his Mai .sT v to try the liefencar.t and others, for certain Treason; and TrAitornus Conspiracies, assenibled at the New Se , sions !Rinse, in the Parish of St. Mary, Newington, tOr the purpose of pro reeding to the arraignment of the several pri soners. Col. El. Marcus Despard, Jells Po!Ie. . lo!wes Sbtorickßatten, Will.arn LAndet, A.titur G aha ti, S.muzl pith, and Juhn M4Na.ustr..t, Th•sin" Km;lochton, Thu,,m4 Vr Thomas Tito'itas Newman, Uiniel Tyaitho, were placed at the bar. Arthur Graham—" My Lords, 1 shall be obliged to your Iperiships, to allow me to assign Counsel on behalf of myself and several others." Lord Et LLscoaoueu—" How :neer are are desirous of having Counsel assigned them ?" Priioner—" All, except the Colonel." Lord ELLENSOROUOH —'• Let each prisoner name the Counsel he would wish to have Asaigracd 11411." Mr. KNAPP, Clerk of the Arraigns—" Arthur Graham, name your Counsel." Prisoner—" Mr. JEKYLL end Mr. Horstt " The same question was put to the prisoners suc cessively, aad they all cho:ar Mr. JEKYLL and Mr. Hum IcLI.. Mr. K. A?k read the indictment to them. The clikite.e it contained was, compassing and imagining the death of the King. There werw eight disinct 07ert-acts alledged, ns the meals of carrying this design Into excention—(We are trot at liberty to state the nature elf than). A second count charged the prisoners v.itit devising and intending the imprip somnent of his Majesty's person, aliedging the same overt-ncts as the means of effecting it ; and a third count charged the prisoners, with conspiring to de pose and dethrone the King. Mr. J 1 Icy 1.1.—" The prisoners have prayed, that I may be appointed their Counsel, with Mr. lov EL t., who is not present. I coneTive I have no election, but that my duty calls ill outer to assistthere. I, there fore, conseat to their appointnient, and am autho rised also to consent on the part of Mr. Hovel. t." Mr. Ks/APT- 4 ' C.4ward 'Marcus De p.ad, Are you gutty ot not guilty ?" Pzisomer...... , Not guilty." 1-low will you be Tried ?A. I thought that had bees,decickd already." Mr. K. Aer—u It is the usual form of arraigninz prisoners: you will say, Bq God and my country. " Prisoner—" By God and my country.' The other prisoners were then arraigned, and se verallyint themselves on God and thew Country. Mr. P --" God send you All a good versusce." Edward Marcos Despard--." My Lords, I hope you will not think that as-hat I said was intended to give the slightest offence ; for I solemnly de clare,l had not the least intention of giving any; but it struck me as an odd thing, that after the mode of u-ial had been decided upon, I should be asked how I would be tried : I am quite unac quainted with these matters, I never before was Lord Etortruottoucu—" It is the customary re.odc : Be assureci, the Court will form no harsh constraCtion of any thing you said." 2ilr. Attorney-General (the Hon. SPENCER Pre covet ). " Your Lordships will permit me to take this early opportunity of rernatking, that nothing can be more prejudicial to a fax trial, and to that unbiassed examination which is essen tial to justice, than that the know:edge of the faits, and the means of canvassing them, s! n be withheld from ' those who are to try them. — There can be no question, that the publication of any part of the proceedings of a Court of Justice which may produce so mischievous an effleft is not only an high contempt of the Court, but is also a serious offence at common law. The nature of these trials is such, that they may probably not come on all together, although there is no reason to sup pose the whole gill extend beyond the period of one Sitting. It might be mistakenly supposed, that there would be no offence in publishing one trial, which should be at an end. It is therefore neces cessary I shoul4 etplicity state, that the separate trials of each in.iividael, wiU constitute in tact only one trial under the swim: indittment. It is obvious then, that if the Jury have the opporquity of read ing the evidence given on one trial Wipe: the others are coot-laded, they must necessarily cone into Court with their minds.prepreessed ;Lod prejudiced by what they have ree.r; gitlishis vim.. I conceive it will be my particuler duty to put the law ri gorously in force, against those perems who shall presume to transgress it, by publishing the proceed ings of any one trial during the pendency of the rest. In stating this, I apprehend I am doing that which is full as mach for the interest of the pri soners, as the public. lam not to anticipate the , event of the trials of the persons accused, but the very circumstance of my bunging them here, is a sufficient indication of my sentiments as to what the result ought to be. 1 will suppose that the first person tried is conviaed, and then I put it to your Lordships, whether Jurymen who may have read the evidence which his produced that conviaion, must not bring with them into Court those impres sions which they have collected from the evidence and which have been Fortified by the verdi* It is evident a Jury so biassed, would not proceed to the; of the other prisoners so fairly as I would wish they should. I hope your Lordsh i ps will not think that I have any apology to make for the time hate occupied in illustrating a proposition, of the legality of which, under every point of view, I have the fullest persuasion. I trust the motives by which I am aauated will appear so just, that they cannot but receive your Lordship's approbation and sanc tion. Lord Ettessoaouon, with that urbanity which ever charaaerizes him, said, " The admonition you have given will doubtless have it, proper effect; 1 am persuaded the Court will have no occasion to animadvert on any such proceeding." Mr. AT roaszv GENZRAL. "It may be conve nient to the . Prisoners to know, that I shall take the uial of Colonel liespard first." Lard Et. r.er No R OVITI- We shall be here on Monday precisely at nine o'clock." The Commission was accordingly adjourned till nine o'clock on Monday morr.ing. The procession of the Judges and Counsel to the Court was unusually splendid. The Lord ('hief Justice wls escorted in the carriage of 'Sluire Pep pin, the High sheriff for the county, by whom his Lordship was attends 1. 'I he horses were hand somely decorated with rihbands. An iminen.e con course of persons, excited by curiosity, atzendcd the r.lvalcade. We und:rstand the prisanr.s, not more by the di reLgion of his Majesty's Ministers, than the humanity of Mr. Ives, the respectable governor of the prison, have every acconunudation persons in their situation are entitled to. The public may look with confidence to our Pa per for a full, accurate, and impartial account of the trial. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Fes. 5. ST. JAMEY'S, FES. 2. This day. Baron Silverhje!m, Miniiter Resident from the King of Sweden, had a private Audience of his Majesty, in which he delivered nev . Creden tials, given % 'aim the charaaer of Elivcy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Sweden; to which he was introduced by the Right lion. Lord liawkesbury. The King was this day pleased to confer the ho nour of Knighthood on Major Charles Holloway, of the Royal Marines. DOWNING-STREET, 71S11. 5. 11te Kinq has been pleased to appoint Colonel Thomas Hislop to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of ren.oi.t and its I)epenJncies. WHITEHALL, FEB. .5. The King has been plelsed to order a Cong 6 d'Elire to 'pass the Great Seal of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, empowering the kan and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Bris tol to elect a Bishop of that Sec, the same being void by the translation of the Hight Bev. Father in God Folliott Herbert Walf , :er, late Bishop thereof, to the See of Hereford. And his Majesty has also been pl.msed to recommend the Hon. and Rev. George Pelham. DoSor in Divinity, to by them eietted Bishop of the said See of Bristol. BRNKRUPTS. J.ihn Foilsman, of Donciwe - , machine-maker, to stirrend Feb. 17. 18, and March 19, at elevelt, at the Wate lint ell. Atturuey, Mr. Fnatt, Riog con -upi :1-H u.l. Frances Alien, late of Pall. Mall, milliner, Feb. 12, 19, and Riarch 19,31 one. at tau Attorniesi Dtle rs. Dana at id Teatelale, Threatineedleortmet. L 0 .4 Wickens, ofhanit Clement's:Chnrcb-yerd, haberdasher, Feb. 19. slid March 19, at ten, Guildhall. Attorney, Bettina s Haitou-Garden. Joint Continua, lute of Fetter-lane, painter, Feb. 12, /9, and Match 19, at tell, at Guild.iall. Attorney, Mr. 13..,wn:, Brelgis-stre t,Cuveut Wiilistn S N 1 once unnnoth S'rure, Durham, 'ship bidder, Fe). 9,1 Q, and March 19, at Oeven. at the Peace .k fun, Ilis:eiriwzai . iitouth. Attorney, Mr. C.ixon, cued nlanci. N/ 'ant CiPobs, hi e Wlll.4hire, miler, Felt 11, at rive., 12 ..nrl M tn:h 19, at eleven, at the White Lion Bath. Attorney, Mr Merewether, Mirehfield, Gloucester- shire. Joseph Taylor and Hoary C lwley , Gaimborough, 'merchants Feb. Vb, aid March 1, 19, at eleven, at the White Kart bin, Giin , b,,raugh. Attorney, Mr. Rayne:, Clinsborriegh. John Jack.ofi, 04mi-street, linen-draper, Feb. S, 19, and M rc h 19, at ten, at 'Guildhall. - Attorney, Mr. Richardson, John Wagner, of Lower Tooting, Surrey, calico-printer, Feb. 19, and Mars-h 19, at ten, at Guall.all. -Attorney; W. Langhaut, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. W. 'Joyce and W. Ratitalur, of Bristol, silversmiths, Feb. 12, ' 11, and March 19, at twelv:, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tboina.s Richattlsoa and Thomas Worthington , 1 4 .1anchester, ntereliahts Feb. 14, 13, and I%larch 19, it eleven, at liilledge's Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, hles.rs. Mane, Sergeant, and Milne, Marntatter. • .f) , :eph Ifopwoo 1, Worces , er, gore-Seiler, Feb. 23, 24, and March 19, at eleven, at the Star and Garter lon, Wor cester. Attnru:y, Mr Welles Won...ner. Salluel Eyre, Manche..ter, corn-dealer, Feb. 21, 22, and March 19, at nine, at Ibllidge's Tavern, Nlauchester. Attar racy, Mr. Mr eth-rall, Mattebe.ter. Gearge Hinter, Liverpool, merchant, March 2,3, and 19, at one, at the Globe Taveru, Liverioal. 'Atturni, M , •-.vrr. G:11 and Whitley, Liverpool. I)olatutiel, olLiverpool, merchant, March 1,2, and 19, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Livereool. Attornte4 Messrs. Stanistreet and E'en, Liverpo.d. Wll :ant Ahroo, Rington-upon-Ifull, brandy-merchant, Feb. 14, 16, and March 19, at eleven, at the White Hart Ta v-rn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Atto.ney, Mr. R. Sandwich, William Clifton, King.tmvitpon-Hull, brandy-mcrchant, Fa?. 'l4, 16, and March 19, at eleven, at the Whte Hart Ta r!rn, Ringnon-upon• Hull. Attorney, Mr. K. S.u:thrich, Mtzhvarl Ruck, Clapham, York, dealer and chapman, F.. 5. 16, at iv -,17, and 1i ,rch 19, at Mrs. Layark'i, at Newt , xl tiovivad, York. Attornay, Mr. John King, sl*Mourn, York. DiviDnqns. V& . 25- John W Mace, Upper Mary-le-bans-street, carpen ter, .it tievol, at Ouiti Fels. ut;iertr Thomas Porter, Deal, Keut, grocer, at at buildhall. Feu. -28. W::liam Wait the younger, A iseol, merchant, at twelve, at the lima Tavern, Corn-street, Bristol. Yet). 28. 11.rars Ring, parish of Tunbridge, Kent, carpenter, at tea, at Guildhall. April 25. Thomas Johnson, fif.irtonaliigate, Chemist and DrugeJst, or eleven, at Geilihall. Feb. 23. Tito I.a+ Harrison the yolisi::rr, Sandford-Hall, G:micester, timbrr-inerchant, at elesesi, at the house of Thumas Geoige, Chepstow, Nlonmouth. raor..as K udderfoith, St. Patirs Church-yard, nay- ni3ker. at ater:s, at Guildhall. March 12. !Om Tiimbrill, John Forbes, Robert Allen Craw ford, and David Skime, Broad-itreet, mercilants, at ten, at Feb 26. Michael Basharen and Jeremiah Berman, Watling street, iner.-I.ants, at eletrn, at C;uildl,sil. March I. .131114 , i Smith and Samuel iag, ageogatz-street, woollen dupers, at ono, at Guildhall. Feb. °_6. John fmcinitur, county of Leicest.i, gro car, at eleven, at tioildlisq. Feb. 26. John Horton, of Cock-hill, Shadwell, elev.:a, at Guildhall. Ftb. 26. Henry Whittle, Reading, coach-master, at six, at - the Angel dna. K.rading. March 1. Charles t;farke, iate of Shrewshirry, arroolleu-dra t ier, at desalt, at the-Castle Inn, Shrewsbury. CF.KTIFIC 17F.3, Ft's. 26. 1 Owen Williams, IfOrwell, Flint, grocer. Ge.org • Ilculitig, I.eviind, Lt!ica-ttirg louslia-manufacturar. Phiowas Barra t, Sassed, goldsmith. Michael I:iirtis and Ja.nes 13.iiiry Aiexandor Some, Watling street, wine a • id brands merchan ts. Frawcii ' Brogi, Thaact-Place. Strai:d, Itdian-wirochant James Craik, Union-court, ft ,tad street, ittsurattersibruker. grocer. William Gehatt, Josuph Eawkessortli, and William Gillett, Shelf,el I, eunialuti-breuet 4 . Toomas Embank, agataaid-Csle, Durham, woallen-manufae- Chiest irher Hodroo turd 'Allots= Jlclgson, Sunderland by the Sea, linen drapers. Thuds' ?GAM, tirldeti-sguare„ NEW SHERIFFS. .. fitcatrrs APPOINTV9 2v Ina maJectY EO::SCIT.O ?oft THE YEAR 180 S. f.ey Thornton, of Ntloggerher.ger, vitt. Re.Viirr—r):t'ie! Apace, of Wiiikfield, Prirkingherwthirt —.104-ph Froneklin, of Haddenbam, C 44 and fiqns.—lamel.Dtibcriev, of Giinl4: 23 , Cl,egkire--JuhsB Fie!deri ' of G.ent Moilioctor tsg. Cwaherinmd—Ruhert Bonner Warwick, of Vrisitrtes-hill, esq I k•-trititr—SJ Robert Wiltnik, of Cliaerte.alyt,. bait. Dr oonshert —S , t Scarforti Nortileote, of Pyr.lo,.t n• Dor,eighire--J , Jta Arb-tlinot, of Wei mouth 0111. Fsset-..Sterheti Fryer rn, of Siienfi:4,l;ool. 01 .wratrnthire-.tilmtiel WAI.e.„ of W wait. it :ter, -sq. lie 41*i:4-.4110.min B rr seq. Ile, ilard‘t irt —Hehry Br 'nt irth' Mims-place, erg. lit nt—Chrlstopher ofAtli•gorre, esti lie;erstershirr—Jmnes V. nn, at Be:grave, etc!. Lincoirtdise—tiit Henry .4c'thiApe, of Settilry, bort. Mountetobalire—Oaurge J ()i.e.:. b M..gcr, esq. -V , r1021.-i-Tiiciata. Flare, of e.g. .I',a,riptio..tti re—Jahn. H trvey Thiirsby,•of Abington, esq. rhioapbt rt. inl—Sh.tftor Crafter, of Cra.c..r, rso. Niainglowshire—Wiliam Caine She:6,ookt,, taf Oxtian, esq o;(irrdshite--J Ames Taylor, of Sandford. seq. r: t a sh i rt—J we ph Conk., of Edithigeston o seq. Shrupsl.i , i—Thom34 Klnner-ley, of Leig'iton, Somers, tNlii..c—S•r Saiith, of Wraxhall, bart. aralfora.fi i —George ?Arch, of Flamosteart, tort. Ci.,,,,tv.f.S.orthearptin,---William %fills of aint.Vll, Harry Parker, of Matfard, hurt. • soerry--Piitrtorterl. .Siitset Mantiwenn, of (Anton, etel. • WertidiAvitire—ff -Err Greq..old Lewis, of Malvern-balk rag; 14 iinAire—Titutum Henry . Hete Plaipyt, of Weitisn'74442, e.q. Worcirterstiirr—Juhn Philips, r.f Wi n t cr dyne, egg , York,hire—Sir Henry Cart lbbetsan, of Denton, bart. • SOTITII WALES. Carrmarthen—John Llewellyn, of sq. Pealbf.du--Gaorze Woven, of Llor.ewatr, osq. Car.figan—J• l •ll L'ovd, of Nlsbii, esq. . Giropsor,:so—Sohn Nfurris, of Clarontorav, esq. 13rtroh—S•Ar.lie Gwyni.e, ofTrironwr, esq. Itadsor—Th4nra Grove, of Can Elsa, eq. ANIORTII WALES- Mrrinuelk—Tiaith ()won't - ratchet, of C c-e•. Co iwrtual—Ce.••yllyru Llnyel AVardle, of W. 1.1 I awr, 'eq. Sulkley Hegsnm. of Mae C-. It, esq. .110erconsely--Rotert Kn nett, ~f g..t, es+ Lknb;gl.—Tle Irkienciett, coutrnoz:y called liennelerle, of B chafer:, rP.,TIc. Ftint--.)wen Motyncirx Wynoe, of Overton, esq. PkINCE OF WALES 's COUNCIL. County l'air Itaw!iq Pedstu , esq. LAI!' INTELLIGENCE. C:)URT OF KING'S BENCH, SAT. Frs. 5- CARTER v. BARTON. This was an anion to recover a sum of money for apartments occupied by the Defendant, in the house of the Plaintiff ; also for a time-keeper, which had been sold to Mr.. Barton, for two guineas and a half. It appeared that the Del . .. meant lived in the coun try, where he requested a Miss Watson, the sister of a young lady he was going to marry, to trite a letter to the Plaintiff, for the purp.)se of taring front apartment in his house, upon the terms of keeping a lodging for two months certain, and pay ing one guinea a week ; this arrangement being made, on the 22d of September, Mr. Barton came to town, with the young lady whom he had mar ried. On arriving at the house of Mr. Carter, he found the front apartment that Miss Watson find taken, in the possession of an ehierly gentleman, who would not immediately suit it. Mr. Barton, on finding himself put to such inconveniency, oa served to the Plaintiff, that he had c , mne to to" m with his bride, in full expeaation of finding the rooms he had taken in readiness to receive him, he, therefore, thought he was very ill rased ; the liaintif raid, he was extremely sorry it had so happened, but for the present MT. Barton, and his wife, might have the back room on the first floor , with he gar ret, as in a few days the old gentleman would leave the front room, and ail would he made conveniesi . . This proposal was accepted ; the new married coupe slept in the back %pat-me-14 and Miss Watson (the sister of the bride) slept with Sally the servant, in the garret. The morning following, the company complained that the rooms in which they had bean placed were intolerably dirty, and that they Colf:1 ti,td no rest during the night. The Defendant 'l— for three weeks in the back room, in cape:- talon of the old gentleman's leaving the front apartments; at the end of that time his patien-e was exhausted, and he resolved to leave the hoes a . The Plaintiff then made a demand of the terms stipulated for in the first engagement ; Mr. Barton refuse) to pay after that rate, as he had never bet - n in the loe7ing which he was ori g inally to have taken, oaring a stun which he conceived a suffi cient ccmpensatiou fur the rooms he had occapicd. A time keeper—which Mr. Bartod had purchased, also became a subje& of dispute; theDefendaszt was to have paid two guineas and a half for it, but after having had it in his possession for a short time, Iv found it would not go, therefore returned it to the Plaintiff. , Lord F.t.trarsottoticar, after summing up the evi dence, observed to the-Jury, that the Defendant had tendered the money into Court which he had ori ginally offered to the Plaintiff: the question, the-c -love, for them to consider was, whether such ite , - ney amounted to a just. payment for the lodgings he had occupied, or if the Plaintiff was entitled to a greater demand upon the first engagement ? It .did not appear that the apartments originally stipulated for had ever been in the Defendant's possession, on the contrary, he had been put to much inconveni ence by being kept out of them ; the Jury would consequently see, that the terms stated in the di= ogreernent had nothing to do with the present, they wool.' therefore decide as their opinion should dio- true. Thy Jury found a yenta For the Wend fut. I'ItICE STOCKS. .sArtienve. Bank Stock, ISO i 7, 1 7 .1:klieg Bills ..... .... • i 3 ~er Czat R.. 41 .'3, c, Cear.eiriri ~ 7oi 1 (... , mioli r.... fv.,.....71i i 7.1 3 javr Cent CkaillA. .. 87 q ; 4 iii.ii“ 141 °Pen.. . • ..• .....2 iSt pereent Ann. .. 1001 •', 3 ctic for Uptra. 5 prr Ce it. 1797. .. 1031 1 i Jaffilum ........... 41(1%4-- liilk 1.. Ana..... to 7-10 1 , .fillithailium ••• ii utk Slvot Ann. ....1, 9- t 17, Eng. Lot. Tiek..... 171. 14. Late stock ._ ....... YO9 ', Imp. 3 ate' Ceal• •• , • 691 4 thit•• ilmiti. lto9:, 9 83 ihtto kiln WATFR AT LONDON BRIDGE• TO •S DAY. M..g.,i,,g, 33m. zaar2 j Aftafrioort,. 54m.:Ittr2st S .~..r1~ ~~ .A. 81 . lald•••