The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-02 00:00:00

THEATRE. HAYMARIRT. The new Farce of les or No was repeated, last uigl~4 to a full house, without one dissentasur. loice. Mr. CARLES pla y ed Mr. PAI.MI.:I: s port Of loskg Nrgr,ire.. Mr. MArrums way more us buret. and gave full effect to the recruiting i.eritiont ; sod Mr. LISTON was ilgaiu loudly etscure.i in the following, song When wile min eleareth to on:nail's aide, He always chaseth a wealthy bride ; Thee, fat as mud, ui thin as death, Hr tuktth her, and marrieth. Fiidd:e de dol. Oh ' what is love that can't keep bo ttl e Or, what's a Sponse without a souse A roe's . cheek it ',Weil% fast ; But England's Time per Cents will lam.. • Fuddle, at. They ta'k of dimples, and what out, A .111111.1 e hoilrth out the pot. The'll let llle trod in •10111411 S Gore SOWS lion to Mr. nrury Holm Faille, Ow. Pt) h77IY. V J. 4 6 jr 1 0) t t .g; 1.C14" 012, EPICRAMM.4TIC QUERIES. When panoplied in whatebune stuns, Such est were w.wn in Anua's s. Ossr fair kept I 'trier ie their breasts, And luek'd her sufely—in their eiiitts But, since t'eir chef's sr* er•''d, bow, Aid where, do thee keep Virtue now ? Is she protected by Mt. laws ? Or Ju they keep her...is tiarir drawers? l'e•te:thy inortaiii4 His MAJLIITY, Princeton S a.,,1 AUGUbT 4. ac..‘iinpainetl by Indy N N Waimmew to, and General Fru & :‘, iv le 11 Windsu: Park, and returned to the i•-e at t •'s t.lon'l't and Piiiirewi ELILABETH tools an ar•;i4 to feoginoreAotige, and walked in the G•..itas. Mr. CAN ta two rove a grand dinner, resterday, at house in tirutosa-r.trete. to nedily the whole of the Culriuet Ministers. Lord 13aanroan left town on IVednesday for • Dover. The Countess of Essex will return to town to roniyowfiwin Ca.hio ,urn. The Gs.ll a ha ConateNi of Cnntasortor.t.rr will give. in a few days. heir annual grand entertain meat to their numerous tenantry at Chohnourieley Code, Viseinnt ANaon is nearly recovered from his late iadispoditions, Miss K1411.Y, of Drum ' -lace Theatre, was to take her tir , t , u.ght, at the Glasgow Thr.itte. Last week the Right lion. the Earl of Fin and mite 'wised ti.rongh Aiiertitien, on their way to th•-!•;noth of Soul • dialling Dowagers have resolved to wear scotsektos, ti. no.iour, we suppose, ef the li t ssutiwit Pat,iut, nit Coutstels Ilowemer of B--'r whis kw sr arra i, is great fartoireineu. Mrs. 11 tai.atat and ;Sir. Baaavaloaz are still at Newr , Wle. Sin. HAIII•JWIE has played Badly Trim:rest to Mr. BAlMlTlialle'S Pearnildork. Such is the attraction of the Rich.noiiil 'Theatre, ton. on Mouday last, the Manager netted oae hun dred pounds. Tice last arrivals at Bath are : Stir Ji.ha all Lade Denise, Sir Wu. Grant. SirJ. rel. Gordon. Llent,Cul. Campbell, Msjur Partridge , Dr. Mn.e and M.ss Hillis, Dr Graham, Mr. and Mis.Giffaed, Kr. sad Met Vincent, Mr. sad 74rs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Joins. Mr sad l'ts. Calmat, Mr. a ul Mrs. Melba, Mr. and MTh Wand, Mr. ilea Mrs. D. smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sitatt'e• numb, Mr. Mrs 1131 111111 beefy, Mr. Mrs. sad Mrs OWL tie, Mr. and Mum Go ne, Mee. and Miss Yates. . . Tbe Couate is Dowager SrERCER entertained a 'eke: plot!' or Nobility, yesterday, at dinner. at her Ladydtip s house 44 Teddington. The nuke of lie turoßT is expected, next week, at hi. hou.e, iit Groevenor-square, front Bad nbintoit. 'rise marehio pen or sALtinune will give • crud dinner. on Sunday, at Hatfield, to a nume rous assembillge,of Nltuhty. Earl CAM oar,: left town. yesterday, for the Wit 4:.:aesss Kent. lady exarri had 2 w•leet rard.party, last night, at Kr house, irk New Norfolk-street. &hoe villains,' lately attempted to break into Cie ir.c,tr of the Chevalier itusetst. the Statist. The fellows, DO ch itat,t, had a street timik. A modern critic, allndin , to the brevity and construction cf the horse of Mr. BAcores equestrian ~t4 Je of King %V t.t.t an the Tettw , in St. James'►- sp;.tre, says.— " Wars hti tins feet, sad thilks they gonad like more, " A.,4 &an iin liil4 legs will o'ertake his fort." When tip, Ice Lord'). ms. angry at bring can- Ira 'icier' b r a remain crooked wit. a bye-st an di ng friNsl exclaimed, I. Why waste your breath, my Lord-winti't you .ire he Iseit Oo it." (Th Masailay la , t, th., Gentlenvin of 3ampton Hinytou-enur, and the s'!einitr. met at the Rej Ilan Inn. ' Hampton, to celebrate :he Annivernry or the isistli-day ot his Boyd Highness the Duke of Co.intact. The cumin.), was notnerous, and 1...ei1y respectable; Col. Bit ADDIrt.L is the Clair, i ivorte4 by Sir Wit. latitabat, Bart. Admiral Bu ' IVAT.A. Mr. Rae, Mr. REN07.11411011, Mr. Pow. LLL, Mr. ATTE:4IIOEL. lir. MOILMAX, Mr.GAr DE li• iii , . X I tea. skr. The heatth of his 1t , :...1 Hi4;iness i• r...eedrai by those of Vie Klee and tin Prince; of r ‘ ...., riq am &link wits the...Tree:est enthusiasm, &user conusteil artery delicacy of the seasons ••fich with the dewier, and wines, acre excellent, to t! , erelit of 11. s wetece. His Royal Highness, sit) ) les umal '•berality and attention. prouxited L.c libertine with a bark and fish from Bushy Park. dmiral lito!ViTrtt and Mr. Ric were chorea) as ards for the ensuing On Monday, re. a Gentleman in the City was %nog fro.r. 1.1..r.T ire to the Reculvers , scecuape ,"4 by his Lady, i:i n une-Aorse chaise, they were l'onunateli ores/untied Ikv .o•ne iitet ! uality in the and the i-ad:, was killtol on die spot. 3sPORTISC INrELLICENCE. - HEREFORD. WEDWEIM4Y, irc 4'24. Fifty l'uotalaiar ali alter--t stile heats. Cnulbaru's gr. h. Griasakli, by Delpiat. 6 yea aid, th.t 9: 1 1. t t Luc. 011.4.1's b. k. Tudor , s )rs old, est. talb 1 dr• 3111111141•1% A Sweepstakes of logs each, Air all ages--3 sailea—i's Sub scribers.) Mr. G..olbero's Gn,aatdi , get . Lur.l Cal . . St. Domingo, 5 yrs old, est. 71b Mr. Seu.:22auer2 Sa..,isso, by Pastor, 7st. 416. Fifty Pomo& for 3 411 01 . 1gUid6-,3 mile heats. Lord OicGwd's be. H mama, 4 )1 . 4 old, eel. sib . Mr. Tames b. f. Maid of Doolisio, .1 yrs old, 7st. 51b. a 2 Mr. M assay • b.g. Cossrsea, by Pastor, 4 yrs old, sat.stb. 2 3 _ - Fifty Pomade for ad ages--4.mito beats. I.ord Grcy`sgt. Domino, by [lamb'tuition, sat. 41b. t Lord Oxford's br. f. by Haalblcuntian, 7st. I a1b.... t t NORTH.% zPTON . 11•91) AY, •LOVIIT 99. Mr. Elms's b. f, Miss Sophia, by Stamford, ast. beat Mr. Aisoeslcy's Joliette, est. Slb. sou miles, sop. bicepseslms of lap each, ter that yr olds, fist. fuar 71b. five yr olds, bit. 31116 six yr olds, est sue sled, gat. four Win (9 subscribers.) Mr. Aodrews's lir. us Lydia, by Wlitske), 6 yrs.. Mr. Breees b.l. Coeisponter, agedD. of !lodised's b. e. Rambla; s yrs old ; Mr. D. raugtores b. L. Doobtfitl, egad; sad Mr Wdsaa's b. g. flasteh'est, spd ; also started, but sere set paced. Fifty pounds AN three yr aid take, sat. sib. sod NW, est. sweetie Gees, is mos. tarrying Jth. extra; brio% alb. Heats, about* mile sad bait Mr. Elwes's b E Missgepbia Mr. Gobblers br. f. Mary Brows 3 1 Mr. Aasosley's Ir Janette .._ DrigeWit. e. Why- sat. by Mal;ldetoidaa ..... 4 suasose. Mutters' Swaspaskes of 3p oath, (to salwerlbses.) Mr. Wilson's b. g.llwatell'eat, aged, walked over. The Tows Parse of sof. Fuar-nale beats. Mr. Golthoga b. at. Diem Maid, by BSISIIII4 5 Yri 012, bit. Ai I I Mr. Auttesley's b. b. by Bossard, s yrs. old. est. 71b. 2 2 .General Gramme's eb. b. So pastitiou, 5 yin old, OM- 46 Major Morris's b. c. IA yrs old, 7st. alb. (fell) 3 die. Nr.W3tARKET SWORD OCTOBER MEETING, Leos. TUC tun 4T. IthlerO t a rrs utd , at. 71b. apt. Lord Earmagoses Scarping, amt Ur. to Tratalpt, 3 pa old. at. T. 31. X. loop. HOUGHTON IttZ,CrING. TURID•If Mr. Ha worth's Casio, ark C. Turner's Mr. Gandy, sst. ;lb. each. Y. C. Songs Is. ft TRU SLAIDAT. _ _ General Grammes .Sir C. Tarebres Cocain Abram's, Sit. ilb each. D. I. Ise, b. R. RACES TO COME: Sept 6, Warwick, Abingdon, sad Atc—O. Pentefrart sod Lichfield—la,Leinester.-1", Magnate Berries, Csrlis!c and Slnewsiorpo-ot, Lisseeksow46, Os: wrstry sad Donnster —27, Chippeadion&—en, wawa. Get 3, Newmarket First October Sleeting sod Stockton. —6, Nerthr.llerturn.-1 1, Stasford.-11 Pswritb.—ty. New saarket Second October Meeting.—is, Rielesined. POLICB. it nes t-setnies, grt S. I. Mr. Edward City, ireppersinith, No. gm, Eberedetel, Amp/ ate of in weebnewe, of tie name er Mao old , *Min rat pieces olturpct. Nary ea in* appierhimird, mimed tie SO, em told Amer be while a search beats made fur st, it eeeli net be head. The Loau Marna mimed lam to be earleel lie aee anoth in Bricked', and to undergo Um /Yd jibe el tie Meese. it, AUGUST 29. On Saturday evening. about nine o'clock, a gen tleman and ledy, on horseback, were stopped and roasted by two footpads, user the two-mile stone ou the Painswick mud, so their return home from this city. The gristle's:so lest his gold watch, and the lady her purse. Oise of the fellows was armed with.* pistol, and the other with a sword. They trust have observed the lady and gentleman in town. in the muse of the day, as the man who at tacked the latter called eat is his companion that the lady had a watch, which was a fact ; but in the esofusion of the moment. he omitted den:wading it, and her pone was all the property the lady lost. On Thursday night last, atter dark, three ladies going from Cheltenham to Swindoo ' were stopped by two footpads, who took from them their money, with musket/int:eta and ornaments of dress. Strung sospicio.i is entertained that they are the same men who committed the robbery afar this city on Satur day evening. Privets' letters town from North l'i't ;;ice the following account of the loss of a wherry, which has been attended with onosual cir cumstance% of distreso. About three weeks ago, wherry belonging to :W. Illacriomild, of Babranald, manned with four sea, and which bad some cattle on board, sailed from North Uivt, for the Island of keiskar, which is the only island betwixt the North of Scodaud and America in that direction, and is only 'sited twice iu the year. The day was very inapetrate, and the a ind 'fait, when the vessel sailed ; -at when within two leagues of Heiskar, the wind b ,ame contrary, and very tempestuous ; the come , : ience was, that the vessel foundered on: a ridge ..f rocks, which j titled out from the main island. Thri ache hands perished. se did all the cattle, exe l it one cow, which. together with the fourth man, succeeded in scmnildingup to the top of this rocky is!aad. In this dismal situation, the man and his brutecomparfion remained three days, with out any prospect of relief. On the fourth, the cow dropped down dead : in the intern., to pre serve existence as long as possible, the man opened a vein in the cow, arid frequently tacked her blood ; Cos source failing at her death, he cut out the tongue of the dead animal, and mincing It down very small, he supported hi. existence till the fifth day, ou which, to his great joy, he spied an open fishing boat in the chaunel, and hoisted, with all the strength that was left to him. his shirt as a signal of distress; the boat came and rescued him from his perilous situation. The nee Pier at Howth. near Dublin. is carried on with extraordivary expedition ; scarcely eighteen mouth* have e:apecd since the undertaking (11111 meneed, and there is now completed a solid mole, broke feet above high-grater mark, retention a blood foundation, and prt•jcttiag upwards of 1000 feet into the sea. WORCESTER ASSIZES. Larry/ma V. TILE.—WYKE e. statixl.-ai saasiat e. *trim. These nurses were three issues, directed by the LORD CIIVICELLoR out of the Court of Chancery, ter the purpose of tryie.; who were the next of kin to t 4 gentleman of the name of Charles Barber, who was the sun of William Barber, a %tiddler in the Strand, where Is. and his wife, winner maiden name was Nlarpret Mathews, had lived for many years, and had many chilaren ; two of whom, George and Charles, went to seek their fortune in the East 'tidies, where George died. Chides succeasied in, his object of making a fortune, to the agues t, it is saki. of 100,0001. in India lie eerrespiiided with his mother, who had become a Widest/And he made his will, leaving to her the balk *this wealth. But while he was on his . pasaige homeward his mother died. He arrived in England —dune to London in the year 1799--put up at Osborne 's Hotel, in the Adelphi ; but was suddenly taken. ill, and in the course of ten days died, without making any other will; the consequence of which was, that lie having survived his mother. to shone be bad left his property, nut knowing of her death, and not making any further disrowsal of it, the legsev be came what is called a lapsed legacy, snit, there fore, in contemplation of law, he died intestate, upon which there were several claimants to his pro- perty, and the parties went into the Court of Chan cery. Upon the hearing of the matter, the LoRD CHARCEI.LoR, in order to be informed correctly of facts, previous to Isis pronouncing his decree, di rected these three issues to be tried iu a Court of Law. The substance of which, was, who were among the claimants next of kin to this gentleinan, ex-parte poterna and ex-parte materna ; that is, on the Gather's or the mother's side; for as the whole was personal property, the next of kin on the fe male were eenal to those of the male line, equal degree of consanguinity giving to the parties equal The claimants to this property were, Edward Wyke, Mary Maddox, widow, Rachael Chauding, Samuel Morris. Thomas Mathews, Edward Mad dox, Thomas Richards, and Samuel Tilley, and they claimed to be fist cousins of this gentleman, sx-Perte Neatened: that is, on the mother's side:— and John Barber, Thomas Barber, Ana Moody, Edward Moody, Thomas Moody, Ann Jackson, Hnglies, and William Birch, claimed to be ' first of kin ; that is, tint cousins of the) satiegentle man, er-parte paters. ; that is,. fithefit side ;—and Leftwick. daintier kisiho hinges,, once removed, on the father:A is4e; . 410 mss Ellington, also cleimis,g 7 te be ejeat, if to the name gentleman. "enC 'la W , These three i44tirs were verylollo on the ped.,:rse, of the patties. trisiii requited IhltH testirhony of .1 east auniber oiwitAtelaes , s use well as' the product,na of a vast assinhet.ohloce meats, sods as various Registers of Births, Christuaing‘ Mar riages, Bagels. and Eagravi. pen Temb-stoiles. It became, however, at I. t, • • dem, that Margaret Mathews, of Shrewsbury, a serraiit-raind. came up to London. and there :carried W 'Diem Barber. a `saddler .n tit? Strard ,aod that they had many chil dren, awe of whom se Charles Barber, whose pro perty ems as. is mod those who slalom on ' der hoi t perasue if the Mowing *law sec , maid.* their claims, as bee neat of iii•••=3.llldaladiet la their formate ; bat those who wader the father writ ultimately on sameeeßils they brig( enable to trace osusfactorily the sorigim of Williams Bother, the father of Charles Barber, mod emmeqmemtly to shear that they were his kindred Chse at of witnesses stating that he was a Klass who aloe set of Cheshire, or Lancashire, and served hie limo Sea saddler at Liverpool, and came theme to Loudon ; and one or two endea voured to identify him. by stating., that when a boy be played at marbles, and it was remarked that he had lost a thumb. which was the care with the saddler is the Strand, bet on which hand did not appear ; that he met the woman, whom he after wards married. iu London. • •The other gator wit- nexus inaintaining that this person mel o n satire of Shrewsbury, as well &shit wife. But the evidence on either side was not satisfactory to the Jury, in the host canoe, as to him. So that, upon a foil iniesti pion of the wide of this case, upon these three issues, the result was, a verdict forthe Cluinsaata, on the part of the mother, to the amount of the whole property. And the Certificate of the Learned Judge, upon the postai, to the Lord Chancellor, is..--That it appeared in evidence, and so the Jury have found, that Sarah Leftwick was one of the nest of kin, on the part of the father. to the stud Charles Barber. deceased, at the time of his death, being one of his first cousins once re moved: this is on the issue of Leftwick v. Barber. That it appeared in evidence. and so the Jury have found, that the within-named Ann. the wife of Ed ward Wyke, Mary Maddox, Richard Mathews, de ceased, Redid Chanding, Kuth, the wife of S.- mud Morris, Thomas Mathews, Margaret Mad dox, deceased, Elisabeth, the wife of Thoams Richards, and Swab, late wife of Samuel Titley, were the sole next of kin on the part of the mo ther, to the within-named Charles Barber. de ceased, at the time of his death, being his first cousins on the part of his mother. So that the ver dict given in the first cause, becomes imperative, on account of these last parties being declared sole next of kin. On the trial between these two, which is that of Barber e. Wyke. the verdict was fir the Defendants, on the delivering of which the Foreman said—And I am desired to say, that we conceive the Plaintiff has not made out his claim. This being a verdict for the Defendant, no certifi cate from the Judge is necessary. The Learned Judge further certifies, that all the causes were such as to be fit to be tried by special Juries: this was necessary far the globe of colts: that part of which that retakes to the Spoial Juries would fall on those who moved flie - thent, without such certificate, as the Lord Chantelter did sot dir.-et them to he tried by Special Juries, The hall was thronged during the above Male, which took up two whole days. Several eminent Solicitors from London attended on behalf of their respective clients. 31:-.Jaaists was the teed ingCotoo eel IR the first cause ; and Mr. Serjeasit W tt.t.tans and Mr. Day sexy were the leaders iu the other two...a-The usual demonstrations of joy, the ringing of belts. wearing ri:Asona, Sm. by the successful par ties. followed the verdict. • 8031SRSrl ASSIZES. Votattleneed at Weds, um Wednesday sepeight, our cm lauded on Tuesday, Si r A.ttaama yiseat.i at the Crown Bur, and Sir Jona kat Law edge Nisi Prigs. In the cause, the King, at the prosectstias of Thoins* S. Chau:quays, „Ism ! . of Orcisardkei" eget.' Robert iloultoo, E 9. of Farietzh 'COW for tlireatcuing to horsvivilto Mr. C. cod provolling hipl to tight u duel, there was 4 verdict for theNtimasiff. MANSLAUGHTER. ...1 i) 7 The result of the trial rid Mr. Dumas ceptpbel was given in THE BRIirIBH Peke; yesterday. The followieg are the partienlars : Mr. C. was High Coneteble of the hundred f Bath-Forum, mad was tried for herime fired &Foaled pistol at Hebert! Strong, at Leanlown Ilevel,thil contents oforlach entered the abriumee of Stroag, sad caused his death the third day alter. ' A greet' itinstber of witnesses were •iroduced on the part of the • peaseeistion. Thiry all swore that MeAtiatiestelialsout priesoestion: that the young. sitembret.teliett were notfightme. Many said they were pot even striking our another iu ploy ; that o third man, who was taken into custody for interfer ing; used ca violence, or even threatening look% • bat-mildly begged that the two km ;nova hot he taken, for .they were only at - pay. They swore, that the cues who wasshot was not near Nit. C. when he was killed ; had never been near him; and hell never struck Mr. C. Must of them SAM?, that Mr. C. had le:apped a pistol ut another man i before, and that they hoard tile ;siesta' •na?, though the noise was So great that they mold not hear Mr. C. speak. Some . said he did speak, same that he i did nut. All smote that though the Colistablee gave many Wow, to the mob, the innl., gave tome in return. 1 The Judge now called on Mr. C. for his defence, who said that to have been the nutriment of taking the life of a fellow creature, under any idaviatures of eireinagances, was awful and painful in the ex treme; drat he hod, however, the only cousulation which could or ought to support the feelings of a good man under such circumstance*, Namely, the conseirseenees of having acted according to his duty, and of having naly !tweeted to that sireadfld re "owe, the hiking anotheie Life, at et time witch his own was ki,dliager. lie heard the jury to . hear hie' evititoce sr attentively ise they had heard *lit for the I obeli; and had not eny doubt Thattlrey.moi 'green just verdict. 0 ,41 v. 1,,..,. e a5i roses were two coustahies who were epqi 14m d u i 4 the v. nuie time, rod two young Tee err t4ho biw Itg:tralt.ol. el'Ona a well. The timid. Ike "Si ant ieJ tt-trlie young men ficnt ifiduereeta not fighting, IrthisYdrieg; I. e. it wags - eemdkjigka, in which very hard blenerware eivee is Ite.C. told them to deliet,,Apc‘disty not doing itimiedisteiy, be seized out isith y l e tt s t e: rt sn4 the other with his tott'hand, awl ‘Pli " .es the countable', to neldid from ttie Down.' II of ter a third man csitt l iauttntreteclkeyetuniiidaict no. Mr. C. icornecliatety-tootrhim . yu 'the mob now aseseenhileit.'were. -f e. lent, sill attempted to rescue se passnets / .Mt. C. holding the third man with bieleTt h.a,..ult ikistol iJ has rig's, waved the instul in the tier mid said, " My good friends, fall WA, toss knostroist swat DMA chief way ensue, if yon Utt-r any rioleuce to toe: . He then retiiraed herpirtei to hiepacket,,a,rd fined* his way with his staff. Trredeceaseel cerise np now. and etiftesroured ta-deag Mr— 4.4:4.powans• heat him into the mob; several Wows were give* eft both sides. Mr. C. the prisoner, mid the de ceased, fell to the ground together. Ihe mei, oa the wall swore that the deceased,,teruck Mr. C. Mr. C. was on the ground : be rose reeliwg 'from tier blow, nem sprang forward to per his Personae and tired the pistol. Thedekosisert fell. Thelleeli were for half a valuate quite mili.:.,thass breams outrageous. A wereistble, earaeatly,etitegtee Mr. C. to rute.te men his. We. ;Air,,(. walked a little way, thrti ran. ipluil soon outstripped' die mob. The couetables iiiid the men on ter 44111. all se* that when the tiiihd : man was taken inter custody, lithe., the waving of toe pistol s tie vaster port of the mob expreuml gnat fury, 4. buck wordage Go et, Mustier tke sou s ide to—, Blood, Blood, Htie goes, h.c. 1 That they get on the wall durtiershit ligfit that tiok ..lace on this man's brit g mime* expecting mischief from the fun of the mob. The Atadlit now' rossipito Med . the evidence, in as address lest ~pry, which occupied two been nod • half: ille_gavr Mr. Campbell full credit for an upright, hamlet, honourable, and manly intention ; but said, he could not sequit him of great temerity iii iuterferiug at all to interrupt a revel, which, as far as he could leen/ores Never attended with mis chief, in arresting sues for so trifling an offence, and in using pistols at all to secure prisoners ar rested for any offence less than felooy: the law did not require to be supported by inch sioleuce. That Mr. Campbell's life war in imminent danger at the time when be tired the pistol, was folly proved : the enraged mob were eager for battle, and ex claimed, Gtr it, .Nader hiss, icc.; but this danger was surely the consequence of hie original niobium. It the Jury thought otherwise, they would hind horn I not guilty. lf, however, they thought the danger I resulted * from hie temerity, they mud fuel hint guilty of—Mansiaughter. In about five minutes the Jury pronounced hint —f;reitty. The Juvez now addrermil Mr. C. ; sold again he had no doubt of hie good intentiou at the time of vorornitting the rash act, of which lie bad been pronounced guilty by a fair mid upright Jury, nor' of the general humanity of his disposit.on, but he had brought on the danger. which could alone jus lily the deed s hiy great temerity. Ile would adin,t tint the engine of the seem, men was perfectly warranted by law, bet it was a rigorousrand un secemney enkreement of it ; and to have had pies eolsiretth him at all for the sake of sustainiog such an execution of the lair, wail a degree of rashness folly warranting; the verdict given against him. Ha aceordiey,ly sentenced him to pay a tine ()fel. to ti.e King, and to be imprisoned in the county pris.n for three calendar months. On Tuesday evening tbrie young women ran. not incommoded with &Alta or osodesty, three times round a gives space is Tothill-deld.. for a holland shift and - hal NIIOIIII4 during which they attordad an abundance o sport to a matnarous company of surieus spentatora.