The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-01 00:00:00

ORIGIN. I L PO TIIR DISASTROUS -ARRIVAL AT S 1 P n ; Ina SCCurld 'Atter, from WI Lid A 11, al IA rtiterby, Yurk• . . shirr, to his friend PErLu, iu Luaduu. Dien Cuz—On this Letter you could not have recLue'd, But the COLON EL comptls me to write you a second ; For when PIS/COCK is willing the country to range, And quit the pure regions of ,Etter, 'CAcuese, With galenite shears hr aura::cr•a his elan, And stuffs, with strange monsters, each vast caravan; Besulr'd, as he passes, " to take in the dots," With elephants, t ygers, apes, monkeys, and rats. Sur the COLON EL, conceiving the matter no sin To play at this pastime sif taking folks in, Resolves to throw dust in the rossinryinen's eyes, With masquerade doge aid with ducts in dinuise ; Till Pic:cock and iliornion ! the villages squall, • And the wise °uniting " Tan:arare Ado *di!" But as, in all cases, precedence is given (Tho hard he the task where the merits are even) for the present, to Tl.aratcs must Pitlese: give.% ay,' AS the one skews for nothing—the oarr takes pay. On the road ther. the Cnt.o• rt. preceded his corps, In the guise and the shape of a horrible War ; While his fierceness to soothe, and to soften his pain, Two fining kid sou: were attending Lis train; sigadig to litter ...ism night so the dark, And grace with their offspring the groves of Spy Park. Then came suineaniall toms's, this' enormous the'. merits, Ichneumons, opossums, black ruts, and reed rem is ; With strange duck" and drakes, that woe quacking their just , Muscovy, tome rall'd them, and others--dycn..,, }or they say that the ('o11.0• CL could always succeed In rearing this gainful and beautiful breed. The pro::essiun was clon'il with the huntsman crazy, With li.Jdofite lame, and thy tied Esterhar.j; Two horses of such snpereminent cast, That a Stoic might weep at their failing at last. When the spurtoncu of f.',%ipprobant beheld the renown Which the brass and the ('.lose! enuferr'd on their town, They sagely imegin'il, that something to eat, To the beasts or their master might Will be a treat Dealfilig it would he most curium' indeed, " If they could bat see Aim and the aohmels (red." Bat out in mortals success to command, The sky, over-cut, sii wit a tempest at hand ; The rain fell in torrents! and words ate but faint, The beasts' sad the Colunel'a disasters to paint ; Such k..cking and fighting, and biting amid squalling— Birds aattering, doss howling, and eats catter-wawling ; The Leagh a, sweet dims ! to their tidos in the water, The li.dsawan, half drowit'd and half mad, swimming after ; The two loving sows in the hurricane screaming, The boar foaming with top, and the Colovel blaspheming ! In shout, as if reckless of honour and truth, Which all cerintries might learn from this excelkat youth, As if nut regarding the calm sod repose, Which follow his footsteps wherever he goes— It would seem 111 if FAT,: had resoled to defeat, For purposes wire, this his Mira retreat! 0 dire, in the amnia had lie perish'd !—but soft ! Then's a inn et litt!e r Assub that sits up aloft, spritcfnily whinny's, in pikers. simnel— " What; ~g Colonel l—no, haag' it—he shall not be irown'et." Then happy Spy Park! whale white mansion possesses The lressare we [nye, sad whose Inas so &strew s. tut nt, tzars blot the paper , you'll say that I silly am, Su no usorr„friesd Purss, from Wetherby WILLIAM BOGNOR ROCKS. We understand that Col. Scorr, the chief pro prietoro of lands at Mem r, has sold some building ground, near the Motel, consisting of about 17 acres; and that this land will, in a few years, be covered u ilk houses ; as, since the sale, very liberal otters have been made to thz purchaser, a 4r. TOURETT, for portions of land, and who is likely to make his fortune by the speculation.—One of the tiehls is a valuable meadow, close to the sea, containing Moe acres, where it is intended to form a Steyae, similar to that at Brighton. But this Owe. vrit ho still 11141:8 beautiful, as the adjoining. meadow, being opp ,, sitr to illothatripton-row, can not be built 41 you, that meadow tbatou g ias to the proprietor of the row. The Princess CIt•ItVIT/T. of N'atrs has taken a house for the ensuing sinniner, at the above fa vourite watering place. lIIIIGIITON. Nov. '2B, 'awl Arrivals— His Royal Hiebness Ilse Primer of fl'o'ss, Admiral Doug las and family, Charles ParMll, Esq Colonel :Ind Lady Ann bigby, Hun. N. W. Pule, Hun. Miss Seymour, Critintel Os born, 11 I'., Miss Jefirrys, .llrs. Somers Cocks, ikswoger Lady Sinners, Sir Itubiat Burnet, kart, Hielmre! Sornot• Codes, I'm 9 It.l-smbilin, E.q , Miles Peter Andrews, Esq. M.P., Julia Parker, Esq. 0. Price, Eau, Mrs. Pilkoteson, 'flionipsen, Miss Shannon, llmi. Miss lelty, Miss lial kin, Ludy ileatitruse,, Coolness of Clonmel, Lady Jan* Scutt, Indy .111 W Houston, Mrs. Crosbie and family. Departuri:4:— _ _ Ilsachioncits Dowager of Donegal and family, Earl of Levan, countess De Vandreual, Lord f; Seymour; G. Juhnuan, Eq. M.P. D. Vaellerheyden, FAIMI M. P. Mrs. Locke; lady ,tnne Bingham, Countess Spencer; Thos. Smith, Faq John Currie, Esq..lulut Ayles, Esq. Mrs. Tr.. herairt, J asrleS Ruck, Eng countsas i)owager efiersay ; Lady E. Valllers, Comics Moore, Esq. M P. Ott Wednesday evening, u Grand Ball, in cele bration of the birth-day or the lion. Miss SIYMOU a, was given to a number of the young Nobility and Gentry, at the Pavilion. The l'atscw honoured the ball-room with his presence for a considerable time, and participated in all the pleasures of the b" 1 .. r .._ -_ in — ail the - pleu - s - t - i - r - es — of the and eultrgell much upon . the manner u in wino) the ension; She has two children be the Prisoner , now Twenty or Tweilty-live Tito - assist' Tickets have to; its Capt.on had emu:tutted himself in Ins lever's. juvenile party, with that 'amiable condeseession liir . • • living, and he his left her ohout seven years.— variably been disnosed of. It has been the custom The Jury returued u verd i ct for the Defendant. which his Royal Highness is so eminently convi- ' Upon Isis cross-examination, he denied they hod of ages to make presents at this particular season ; • cu "‘ Corn rer CONIIION PLEAS, GUILDHALL, NOt. as. been formally *upended, or by agreement. as such, it reasonable to suppose that Lottery The friends of Mrs . FtYtucenuaY's domesti,•4 • Mary Wainwright, the second wife, 'ley-ascii, she Shares held a great proportion among the various er were, on the same ucc)e.i o l), entertained with • hall, Sittings at Nisi Prior before Lord Chief Justice became acquainted with him iu Irish! ; th'T wer e articles presnnted. That the Adventurer shoithl r. at that LA's house ou the gteytie• M married on the 19th Frbr180:1, at St. James's, finish lona with Joy, and receive Comfort in 1809. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wal.rs surf There was no cause of public lutenist ; th e y (lerkenwell, by Lamm he deserted her in about stems to he the initiation of the Contractor for the suite left the Pavilion at a quarter before two yes- were nititefended causes, two sears and a half, by which she was reduced tw Lottery. He, therefore, cheerfully presents to •is terdav afternoon, in two trayellia,g carriages, hit The Court rose at one o'clock, and acljoarneil to thelreatest distress, he having t a ke n every thi ng those who wish to try their fortune, 1,000 TiC.,,ets 1,. London, theme to proceed (fora residence of some the sixth of December. front her, even to her clothes. She afterwards up. (sealed up in the bank of England) for their sole Croy.) to his newly-iitvil-up apartments at Witillsor. • •----- plied to him fur assistance, when he wrote todaer, • use and benefit ; by winch means they may become The unusual assemblage of Nobility and other Yesterday re'nuight died, Mr. Joust HILTON, i n f orm i ng h er of his ; w i ng a w i fe an d chpairrn possessed of fon, tu,oool. besides lo,uotil. 5,0001. . persons of distinct ism at this place, we nntlersta many erstana, year* Juke or the 'oar4e at Newmarket, living, that therefore she had no legal clainuttpon I.Oetti• 5 00 1 top,l. 50 1 . ' 2 •3 1 . 1 51. which may 06- will occasion the balls at the Castle to lie k, la •Ii 7, • • E t ssoiti, and y, . ; tibli_lisr of the Race him, and that she was at liberty to take stliat.sters tanned at 1101:10111Y and Cornhill, or Sr till Christmas. • Lists ut the cornier place. she plen.A. The biter itself was produced st ,a urougli. LAW ISTEtMENCT. COURT OF klNG'sitELNCil:Ccil unri.t., Not. SO.' SUISAIIs Med CO. w. SAN tovr::a 4/1411 CO. • Mr. (iAttaow %toted, that Sheds had r 6. craved au order front Stingetcx aqd C. to sattLe a copper still, of such thineusioni as to 4 MI- Itil II . 2099 *lllOlll4, M ith a pea tt.i. ...cm to suit. 'Fiala rimier Witb on account of a ineuchant in A linelica.— The price stipoLited was at the per Lomond for the 'Rik and bixteeii pence hod:- penny for the worm. Ile understood that the claimi (or the amount was to he resisted upon the footiug orals agreement, that twelve months' credit were to lie given from the date or tine shipment.-- im, he could undertake to do that objection away, by proving, that the Captain of the ship calle4 the Lishic, who was appointed to take out the still to America, refused to do so on accosted of it* bulk mid weitht, and that although application WWI made to +soother, aho offered to convey: it for 801. mid 6i. us the expense of lifting die dial, et Bless'. Sangster and Co. 'closed to pay that :elm, on, account of the American Linhurgo being ti t that time in force. James Henry Shears, the son of the Plaintitr proved the order for the still having been given by Mews. Setug•ter, is the mouth of itlsreh.last year. He also proved the ditoensions and stipulated price, which, lie said, were reduced to wilting, as well as the agreement of twelse mouths' eredit from the time of shipment. The still sad win an were made me cording to order, and notice given to Messrs. Sang ster and Atkinson, the :)efeifilants, of its being tini s lit.d. oil the iith of June, 1807, it was sent tin the West India Docks to be snipped on board the Baltic. Capt. Massoa. nec ordiug to direct ~,,, s. hut . . - . lie refused to take it on Sumo, ou ucrount of its weight end milk. Another Captain was applied to, but Mehrs. Sangster and Cu. term"! to pay the freight that was charged, and expense of lifting the deck, in order to admit it, but agreed to do so if Messrs. Shears. wound pay the one-half of it.— The whole expene of the goods, including the charge for cartage to the Docks, amounted to 8091. 176. Id. Mr. PARER, fir the Defendants, contended, that, as tney w.tre merely agents fur persons in America, it We, necessary for them to hare an authority to pay such an enormous freight, before they could agree to du so, in order that they might be rcitn hu.sed by their correspondents in America. Ac the cop:n r could be of no us - in Messrs. Sangsters' wog:house, and as it could not be shipped, both on account of its weight and the embargo which had bi..eti imposed, the period of credit could out cow , metier till the shipment had taken place ; whereas the action had been brought upon the :fist of Jane. Lord ELIA:NW/RI/WM was of opinion, the terms k of the agreement meant, that the period of credit should rommence whenever the goode were ready for shipment, and that the manufacturer had no thing to do with the intent sof the purchasers.— It was the duty of the Defendants to provide the necessary conveyance. Verdict for the Plaintiffs tto3l. NEVE V. .nEaDoN. Mr. GARROIV stated, that the Plaintiff win a widow woman, and the Defendant a merchant, who had become bankrupt. Previous to his bankruptcy, he professed great friendship for her, and was always willing to give her his advice. She, wishing to take the lease of a house, consulted him, and employed him to nemociate the business for her. lie approved of the plan, and persuaded her to have the lease made nut in his name, as people were in . . general more disposed to transact business with in , m, and to have i hem as tenants, than women.... She consented to this, and 1 , 0011 after it was so made out, she asked for her lease, but in vain. The Defendant made frivolous excuses. and in a short time became baukrupt, !Lavin previously given the lease as a security for m 'my borrowed from a person of the name of Kirby. Upon application to Kirby, he, as well as the assignees of Ilcadon, re fused to give it up, and she was under the neces sity of filing a bill a,, , minst them, which produced au assignment in her favour. It was to recover the expense of these proceedings, amounting to 521. the present action was brought. The evdence being clear and explioit, Mr. Patter, as Coutisel for the Defeuduut, thought it could not with justice be resisted. Verdict for the Plaintiff, .521. IVENMAII V. SMITH. Mr. PAW stated, this was au action brought by the Captain of a vessel called the Bedford, aktinst a young twit', named William Smith, for payment of SO guineas, as his passage from Port Royal in Juniaieu, to this coonitry. From the evidence it appeared that the Captain had taken the Defendant on hoard as a pamper, upon condition of his working his passage home. During the passage, it happened that the Captain imagined they had passed the Gulpli of Florida, and, upoa that occasion, as is usual, a dram was distributed to each of the crew ; but. some days afterwanla, the Defendant discovered they were in shallow water, and that they were only at the mouth of the Miasissippi. This discovery creating &jealousy on the pert of the Captain, the Defend alit was UM so well used as before, during. the re mainder of the passage. Soon after their arrival, the Captain wrote the Defendant, making • delta for a jacket cad stockings furnished to him, nick ing no mentiou whatever of a claim for the expense of thee passage. he the present action, however, be made no mention of these articles, but inrrelj eininted 50 guineas for the Defendant's passage as a cabin passenger. Mr. (iAltitOW made an able defence for Smith, and eidirged much upon the manner in whieli the Captain hail ct-^ - nitted himself in his levers. ?eat!. Otr . for nos. , t On Saturd..y last, whilst J. M. Timastn,Ewl. of Chi% don, Suffolk, was engaged in shooting, one of his dogs suddenly made a point at a hare whirl , on his approach. jumped up, and sprang with such violence against oue of the pointers, as to break the dog's shoulder-bone. An Inquest was held, on Monday, at the work house, h. Mount-street, on the body of the Coach man who was found dead in South Andlee-street, en Sunday night. Verdict—Accidental bola. The greatest Prize ever known may be gained in the Lottery, which begins on Tuesday week, at tits (FT Slid ('o.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry, No. 11, Charing-cross, and No. 31, Aldgate•higle street ; where 'rickets and Shares are on Sale to great variety. MAI-re:as oe FACT.—It is a natural wish to make a good Lis in life--lt is a ditty to use laudable Ef forts to make the hit. Many is great and good hit will be peremptorily made kfbre Christmas duy ; nay. 500 hits :Ire almost on the eve of being made by one and the sonic adventure, of little cost, and ditto will speedily afterwards he repeated. Thirse facts will doubtless I t the reader's sagacity, from their ()lotions sad immediate relation to the present most distinguished of all Lotteries. Whenever the Lottery has been drawn do ut Christmas, or commencing with the New Yea'. Twenty or Twenty-live Thousand Tickets have in variable, ' •f. It has been the custom particular season , t Lottery read. To a question put to her, she saiel the priab• net mat not divi:otered lit- oar, but 1.,:y his thirl , a wife. . fr.), ••• • - . , 't its ; visgstor ,iende, f;:.,. .. fe.:ar, :yid the Jury itninethut4liovii, .h.,ln- ...,sil'/. • I d • 'Cliere vVits ut“ ? iiior I,,th;-rif :.t for al'hiril mir- ,, nage . peitieff'lfitif;'brir'the "':edit thotviit it tie4.l-- iess te gelnilei its lis!threy eitinntual44;eoing to t!te e puttis4Zut tuaineeteo,tYgieni. , .• 'A.s, wait) , .by. the . ~ statute Isttot 1 , ettrta • k 94.!..t - lite 6 ou(rtite Court as ,f .ured lita. Ike *Wulf ii/et itrith,the- utmost 'rigour • of the law. . . • w;""tr r r - MONTHLY acR Icy r.TuRAL ktrOlit ' tuR . itaitenaaa. 1 Tie weather, for tbetreatest pert of the lam* ball beta " so Very hoe, that all the di ff erent ormattumt of hashandry, a which are necessary at this season, lusty hem - carried tin at. mist without any interruption. The late wheat groom,' 3, have been completely prepared, mdthe seed pat is, intim le heat posaulee state. The catty WilellillalW is many places almost wholly cover the surface of the lead, sad h.sire a very le fine, heathy, green app:•armsre. In parttstaine %diners they 'e ate gwritlits too luxuriant and furwawi, bet this only regattlis it a few sitautious, where Ur' eireewitauees ate peduliarly o f favourable for their vigorous ?fowl's. - • . „ . • a The taking up of the poi..toc crops has sow beep every *hi is- ronipleimt, and these wri•e perhaps amer, ap.ni the *War, inure fedi mill aliu.Alaut, in all the northers eristricts It, or dn. kingdom, especially Lancashire, and the rig:Muir- at l tug count its. Ile 011 thrashing out the oats and barleys, they are In general Ise found to yield much bets:r than nas supposed at t'.ie tiara , ur birrentist; th,nt, affordinx, is must cases, a fun product. ' ll The completing of the falte.:il l stimh has gum en well. lid since our lam, and touch meal *writ in ought to the different o f markets; and the bite of grass fur the store stork by caw t• eft good unnsually Wog, um account of the beeneateir the season. This has probably hero one Salina of tteepiug is, ge I the voices in the uorthcru parts of the island, thimolt the A* ermines ur the midlaed graziers have sot bees so entadrier• able this year eaterman. in. The turnip, cabbage, rape, and atbef 'men nip, all. promise area at presets*, fur affinity's fan . w- af that sort of food, bil:01 is so medial, utty izt districts, fur lb. support of live st 'w- the um ratissos of repairing feta, mai IlllndlrfilMalibellia ler *bete tl.e ..rues..! the land Ormond. demo s In easy l ie casts been ptrfornisil to cousiderable indent, from the an- , ri _ usual oven:was ut the weather, alpesially is ths rartLeru comities. col.st—..-.-_ste=mitiat of The central stone of the new ,Covent-Garden • tire Theatre will be lend In the course of next seik ; ' led either tin. Prince of \VAI.ei or the Duke of ligt)- Foal/ t$ expected to preside at thitiFertaitiollial. ing 'the Edinburgh Theatre, onderthe direction of on, Mr. Hock, wits to cprn, on Satavetfae knit, for the Winter SetasOlit with A Csre for tie Must Ai-he, the and the tierce of Catherine and Petrel-hip. Itiltiela As, novelty is antennae: old. Mr. 11WYE11, for the licit her tone there two yent , ,, wus'to perform the part of ilk, Youteg 'rapid. Mr. and Mr.. at !MON, frets tile the %Vindsor Company, Mrs. Kavear.tir s and Mr. WOEATLET, from the Bath Theatre, are also rt.- rof gaged. Miss NORTON, sister to the lady of that • rues uame, of 'the Covent-Garden COmpany, is the Goyim, of tile bullet. mill . A !slain stone eeiGfin, which once contained the -in- remains of no.v.e;, daughter of King JOHN, and ! it' eotisart Ort.LCH ELMS At' JuSWEItTiI. Prince of , lrli• 'North Wale.. celebrated by the learned and inge- boikt autos Mr. li'Fitesice, : tin his Hook of Travels, and " S U : 1 : 6 " 1 "Y years a coiammt watering trough at Fryars. tier. pear Beatuomis, hair been placed by Lord Visro.int But.KELEY, iit atrappropsiate and beautiful Caine the Winding; in his enure* with inscriptions in the ' 1 o a Latitt,'English, and Welsh languages. mita *vend. houses at Harwich._ the property of ;km , - Conarellos-TAgascs which fifty rears ago were li nee, putchatied for 6001. were sold,lairThersidsy, by uas auction, for .6,8001. , e A trotting mare, belonging to Mr. FRWRCR, of . 9. to the King's-rued, on Tut slily, performed 16 miles ~. Y. • -4 , within an hour, on the Vfoudbridge-road, for a , fie wager of tweetyAvis guineas.' The road was un- tity„.• commonly beavysand the wager was woo fay three 1 the minutes only. /1 ' 'Jr Or Cotton fell on Totally *boat Ad. per potte.d, on a l '' they supposition that the American embargo had been, or otter, was about to be immediately retnovtd ;so guinea; nry, have been givesast I..toirp's for 1001. if the mu- i ' 1 a n d barge were removed on the Ist of Sanitary. l'estordety eveningoisßOSlllßT FAILQUIIAn'th EOM. ii,k .:1 ' the carriage na, s , ,tetiitv: empty at the Pitt s-Head the pnielic-house„ In I'r.'',-iisad Mews, the horses set e, to of, without the eoaeleisitte. sad ran .town ow Stan- i t wa s hope-street. On turning the corner, by the Duke I pre- of BEDFORD'S house. the carriage was upset against i e the the post, and very much broken. One of the pri- horses is rendered unfit for nse. 11' OLD- D.IILEV, Wtmet:sm or. *o. This day the Ser:sitnis cuutorencod .here, before the Right nom the Lonu tYon, iumtice*Gactse. justice Liu4tl tat, the Ri.cuttuce, P.c. Ste. Ilillietnstlark and Jaturs ihmkcj Were indicted for stealnig a copper, affixed so a dweliiog-house, the property of Robert Harm (ledge.. The Prisoners o ere observed coming out of. Cie house, 17, Soho-smisre, belonging to !lie Pro ',v4;llll/r. but uninhabited, Bally iii fbg morning Of the ;td of October last, old, bring do gg .t, were weuttrea, togoiper 'RA vitswel.— Ventict Fleury Weffins was indicted f..r Lroald ig and en terimt the ilwelling.liouse, mid st, aline; therein back uotes and money, the 'novelty of El zabeth Shaw, widow. The Prosecutrix stated, she I ice's at No. 3, Larkiler's-court, Rimini:court.. in tin' Stroud ; she went from home between twelve , ind one, on the .1-2,1 of October lust; upon her returii home, she found her parlour windows were ho ken °lwo, and is chest (Wallwers forced, out of nlt ch, moiler and notes, to the amount of 791. es. w holt she had in a gitiVe, were talon. Ir turned out, in the course of her examination, that she was not A widow, but it single WI/III:I/I, at the time of the robbery, and mai rim 3 **toes.. The iethetinent being imperfect in this 46,4:6 owl', the Primmer was, of necessity, or- just .dl ; hut at fresh was ordered to he prepared and preferred against hint, in order that the ends of justice might not lie defeated. Francis Alter was indicted, for being at large within the terin L orseven years. fur which he was sentenced to lie transported. The record of his cooviction and sentence in Jan. last, wit.; produced. I lowever, by the evidence of the Turnkey of New gme, it appeared the Prisoner was eillisteri hi New gate, and handed over to it party or soldiers, tinder fits Majesty's pardon; this was protiue o! under the Royal Sign Nlatival ; it therefore a?peared the Pri staler was Illerely a deserter, and, us such , acqsiited. The. Learned JI:DGE reprobated the conduct the officers in not investigating the facts, befor.• such an indictment was preferred, which imported to be done inertly for the reward on conviction. Mary Sharp was indicted for privately stealing a piece of calico, in the shop of 11 to. Rogerson, Leseester-Fields. 011 iqt instant, the Prisoner came into ti, shop, under the pretext of lookii:g at some goods, when she secreted a piece of calico under her clothes, but sulacinti being excited by the hulk she was pursued immediately. and taken with the article on hen—Guilty. James Bailey wat indicted for stealing g case surgeon's instruments, the property of James Morgan. 'f lie Prosecutor is a surgeon ; on his return from the West Indies, he sent the case to a surgeon's-in strument-maker, to be repaired, from whence if' was sent by his order, packed up with other arti► cies in a box, to the Wert India Docks ; the brw was there broken open, and rifled of its content which were traced to the possession of the Prisoner, Verdict—Guilty. Mr. Morgan, with great humanity, informed Court, that the Prisoner, an apprentice to Captain of an hidiainito, lying in the %Vest India Docks, had hitherto borne a most excelleist cha racter, but hail been seduced, in the present iivitance, by bad example, and Legged to recourtnead bun an object of mercy, John Stowe Lundy was brought up, in order lie put upon his trial on a charge of forgery, Upon this Prisoner's appearance at the Her, exhibited all the marks of outrageous insanity. real or affected. Upon being called upon, in the usual form, to plead to the indictment, Guilty tilt Not Guilty, he said he did not know what. thtsi meant—that he was come there, sot as a Prisonei., but us a witness, and abused the Judges, the linty and the entire Court, with the grossest curses saci imprecations. Mr. GA RROW. who attended on behalf of the Bank of England, to prosecute, observed to the Court, that he was then ready, w ith his witnesses, to establish the guilt of the Prisoner ; hut he was willing, if the Court saw it ;rum his pre sent behaviour and appearai.ri-, to postpone the trial. If they were now to pr..eeeil, and the Pri soner should persist in nu conduct, and refuse to plead, he should feel himself obliged to call for an highest, to try the fALI of madness or not; and having good reason to think that the part he now acted was the effect of art and design, auil lint of misfortune, lie was bound to declare, that, in the erent of the Jury finding he was sane, and lie per sist in refusing to plead, lie should call for that sentence (death) which the law probided iu such cases. The Court thought it fit to stay the proceedings, for the present, in order that the Prisoner or his friends might have leisure to reflect and consider what was proper to be done On the occasion. lie was, accordingly, ordered from the liar, and taken away in the seine outrageous manner italic appeared at it. Robert Fenton, alias Robert Atkinson Fenton, wan indicted for feloniously marrying Mary Wain wright, he knowing his forwer wife was still living. John Turner, the first Witness, lives in Lanca shire, where he was present when the Piisoner at the bar was married to Mary Poole, on the .27th Mardi, 1797. He produced the imrish register where the marriage 1141.4 recorded, awl to which his name appeared as is subscribing Witness. This wife lie saw ou Fr.day last, previous to his setting off for London, to give evidence on tile present oc casion; she has two children by the Prisoner, now ulmu•