The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-16 00:00:00

Na. h ado !ht, at and , proud of Miss &c. Smut- ling to all the possibly ncence, where , and The in the of her A Mis lite of n9tive ; iIIDAN, It is all .ty. In- Lies, and I och de- arming Plumes, seas; and point and ?audio, we tg of the lulgence fur she absent. - good whole per lause. ieh Mr. u, di- Moral les:iton Rail. heatre consisted itten by The pupil,.— . Oa -orations, yrtuttg la xi y tole went Fereetny morning the ROYAL FAMIL Y attend , 1 their private Chapel, in NN indsor C.tstle, as trial, at belt past eight o'clock, and had the jog Service read to them by one of the Chap . After breakfast His M *Jute, Princesses Gt:st a, MARY. and Assail A, attended by Ladies ;CLAY and C. ‘VALDEGII AVE, General Fi ratio v, Innel Disaitow, and Major PRICE, went to St arge's Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Hon. Rev. Dr. Lioot, Dean of Windsor. from the 3 Chapter of St. Luke, and tth vine i say unto you, that likewise joy shall be in Heaven, over wt.:met that repet4mh, more then over ninety arid nine of perioni, which need iio repentance." Whiutt they went to Her HAMMY'S house 1 7 16yrIlOre, where His 14 AA LIM Y dined, tone to one o'clock, and renamed is the Nine at Miss /Arm eom^.s forward as tee representative the fair Ceesteetio, in the Opera of T,lr Camel. 'sorrow evening; to Which will be aiL!cd. the na:Sion of Mrs . Jose Wee Ledo Bartel. All the drones ia the Comedy of Meek ado ajout ling are meat splendid. T'oe first dresses of JORDAN and Miss Mettore, were very hand • ; but the bridal ones displayed both taste and 1.14:ne Carat.aut's concerts, at Birmingham, for Thursday and Friday next. A march was to be run on Saturday, near Linenln, TllOll//a VAVOUAti's citesnUt horse, DICKINSON'S bay mare, for 400 gs. p.p. YuVIM SP•Ol•ali was to have a grand toner; t at the Rotunda, in Mblin, on Friday last. Lady CARMINE D•IdEll, and Mrs. L. Dssata, intend remaining at Worthing until the middle of an month, when they will proceed to Milton Abbey, to pass the Christmas holidays. The How•ao family are at their seat, Castle Laing, where much pleasure is diffused in cinteersenc of Mrs. Gam t.t.e HOWAZD being declared in a family way. Mr. °Vitally plsyed Lord Damao, on Saturday tight, at Covent-GA:Jen Theatre. Ile should have pLyei Zrkiet Homestra-•-in such chararters he has great merit, but slid not look old enough for tll2 Ltd. Lady If Arai eves arrived, on Friday, at her house its Lester (Itesvenor-street, from Worthing. The \lase:lioness of ‘Vvrais roe° and her infant slighter, we are happy so state, were yesterday as Kell as could be expelled. The Honourable Mr. Beams. and a numerous "raPariv, ate at Mr. and Lady ELIZAALTit WHlT sates seat. in Bedfordshire. L Foe, vis ell:.cled in town, tomorrow, lora Northamptonshire. DI, Earl of aiaLCIIIISTaIt has left Worthing for fil nn Abbey. His Royal Highness the Noce of Wastes, the mamas of 13s aa v sway, the Countess DdwAßci btrrort. aml Major BLOusIitILID, were yestei - '4y anusegst numeious attar Lady uLtv's health, w!lo is quite secovesed. 1,1" 14 Ysi.ip sat in the /sawing-room. yestudkft t ot first ti me s i nce her eesesabeinsai e ..od it is es •-&ed will leave town in the course of next week, ‘: Widey-Cautt, Worcestershire. 91' loot r; ... 50-V: aiat • <• ..::e j .- e s rhea nor ill •.. -4 -- C`".., Ade. itpt. 7 NEATRES. —we— ifith. . DRURY•tsNI. an te SH.RESTRAIteI admired comedy of Alii, h ado It" 1 , l let*, was revived, on Saturday night, at ine:ire. and attraeted a most crowded and ;apt' 1 :illi ins audience.. Beatrice is ore of those parts red, 1 , every celebrated comic actress has been proud the . fiil with 'did. It was a favourite part of Miss _u. ASINGON, Mrs. CRAWFORD, &C. . ID 3iral i &&&&& . Mls ut never was it so happily represented, as on Satin- his i . y eight. by Mrs. JanoA N. Beatrice, according to .ii,„, t., test, is never sad. In her we look for all the fled 0 ..,..i ty And playfulness that can be possibly s i slscsd by a combination of youth, innocence, d:z, ',,i ew firest flow of animal spirits. This ila T. r •nyfulnes s, though infinitely varied, no where lin e : wends into levity ; it sparkles with wit , and 4. ..- , : has a warm and generous friendship. 'l'he u?", r quality is most beantifully displayed in the :.:e;i ..- , e , whete, sympathising in the wrongs of het lied ,' b in, she urges Beeedia to kill Claudio. A Mis ip4. tress, instigating her Lover to take away the lite 0 his friend, one might think not a pleasing White hat is Beatrice, as truly represented by Mrs. doitoan t i u mumsel has no ill -nature, no malice. it is al 'r f- s h e m ost winning innocence and simplicity. In %via d r ed, en inch a combination of beauties, ant get of s uch a playful, arch, and inn•scent quality 53 artfully blended, and touched with so mach de tor. Ivey, none can give fell effeCt but this charming infi. le man, the glance of whose eye speaks volumes tel. sell whose every snide is full of nature s sense, ant goo:loess. bon Mrs. JORDAN Wal ably supported by Mr. Eanit ,ids t 01;. in ffeatekl. His raillery possessed point an Mt 5 4 .catity ; but in the serious scene with Claudio, w M+ tcoght him too pompous. Before the rising of th orwo , Mr. WROMITCII4 claimed the indulgent had of the audience, while Mr. Stun -Ns dressed forth MK pun of Claudio, Mr. BARRY:n(I4i biting absen: ave Mr SISIDONS displayed much feeling and goo site is the representation ; and the whole pet city ..rmance received the most unbounded applause. ng. The Farce of The Dicorre followed, in which MI Deli 341HMSTOsiti, Mr.. ELAND, and Mr. Piesinsv, di rani the applause of the audience. His it.oy: MCP ILghness the Prince of \YALU. And all the Lashio wig of Loadian. were present. SANS YARSIL• On Saturday night, this elegant little 'I heatr opened for the season. The entertainment consist' OW 0 1 EAU, in which songs were introduced, written b ten KS4 Score, who spoke an occasional address. 'll of dances were performed by Mr. Gittoux's pupil..- There was also a Grand Spectacle. caltel. L'ittve 4 iii. tie Sereeress ; the music, scenery. and ds• taprat ion no ate beautiful. Min C•encime Glenn, a tour lies lady, about twelve years old, danced arnar.iog! veil, and received great applause ; Master Ice: Ws Rose, in Labia, was excellent ; and the whole we: Orn ti with great eclat. The house was full. - ---- - - T Fekerday morning the ItotrA L FA se rt. y attest tee dio their private Chapel, in Ni% indsor C.tstle, mai, at bait past eight o'clock, and had tl ibc Kerning Service read to them by one of the Chai rcts ling. After breaktast His MAILS??, Princess ..1). Acottst a, MARY. and Amen' 4, attended by Ladi LIR bonny and C. ‘VALDeonays:, General Firzao' lihs Cirinel Dessmow. and Major PRiCR, went to as Csarge's Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Ho sad Rev. Dr. Leone, Dean of Windsor. from tl las.. 45'.b Chapter of St. Luke, and 7th vase : itab ~ I say unto you, that likewise joy shall be in Heaven as cretonne that eep e nl..th, more than over ninet, in" ni lki Jo.: persons, which need no repentance." Ai:::r OltiCil they were to Her MAJZITY'S hots Mb ei Flogrnore. where Hit MA BITS, dined, so it.t site: one o'clock, and renamed to she Palace thr , e. VII Miss /Arm comes f or w ar d les tke representati ii . a Vie fair Coastsistio s in the Opera of Pr Cain , of to.raorrow evening; to sehich will be added. L ofgala lion of Mrs. Jonas's% Lap Racist. All the dresses in the Comedy of Much ado do eit All are meat splendid. Tie first dresses Mrs. ,JORDAN and Miss MCLLON, were very haw PP be . ,; but the bridal ones displayed both taste a: ileiniour. let MaJarne CatacAli i's concerts, at Birminghal re- an filed ler Thursday and Friday next. et R Sir A match was to be run on S atur d a y, near Li n e o l ad between Mr. Tllotdra VAVOurires citesout hoe: end Mr. DICKINSON'S bey mare, for 400 gs. p.p. The Youst• SP•Nl•iiia was to hare 9 01'21 rifE LATE STORMS. Among the damage done at sea by the late storms, is the following:- 11e "taws M riu. M'Millan, from Liverpool for Westpswt, and a large ship, with timber, are Las near Port Kush. The John ood Ann, liutehimon, of Si:ash:lough, and the Mar,ortt, from Yarmouth. a:e lost near Seashores:O. The Salobary transport. Purdy, is lost on the Long sand; part of the crew and 240 soldiers drowned. The. Ilar.lys, Hardy, from Archangel for don, h4s sank oft Harwich. The Farorite, Dollomby, from the Baltic, is put into Harwich in distress. Tile Daphne, :vl:tchell, from Dublin for Lindon. is put into Dover. with the lo,s of anchors and • l'he nee, gonads's, of Sunderland, is lost on the Ir , skshire coast. The Proini•nre transport, Blaber. is lost oss the Long Sand ; crew saved. l'he Edward, Lowen, from Petersimrgh for &s -tmt. was lust of the &INC of on the 6th °amber. crew saved. The Berry, Nailer, of Whitby, and the S-plif Cook, of --, are lost near Whitby. A coal-laden brig is lost, and all hes crew. A loge transport, with 15 officers, and a num ber of rsldiers, has been on shore on the tout of Holland, but sir.ce got of, and carried into the ; people all saved. Fifty-four transports from Copenhagen are still missing. 'I he ANgantia Caw, a very fine transport, with 500 troops on board, is said to have been lost, sad only 130 saved by the boats of our men of war. When she WAS last seen, she was drifting to the Flemish coast, with only her foremast standing. It is possible she may have outlived the storm, and gut ~shore on the Flemish coast. Tic Thorn, of Newcastle, went down on Friday, in Dover Roach. and 17 horses oa board were drowned. It is also reported, at the latter place but we trust unt:uly, that a Danish and Eaglish ship of the line, and seve-al transports, have hoes lost off the Kentish Ka , ,ck and ti .a Grrbet. THE LAIC ) ELDON. ---.60.11.- - Several incorrea and errnneims reports having been given of the attack male upon I;.e Lure! Elden Else ItttliatiUM, by a French privateer, we submit the following account, which we believe will ise found authentic : On Thurt,day, the &retreats gun-vestal brought into Por:srnou.lt a host belonging to La Orem.. French nati,:n.ll corvette, with • Midshipman and 10 men in lice. Ir appears, that La rally on Monday 1.1 - q-nin7 feli in with the Lord bidea hrinirwArd-bc.u...; ;:Ast-Indiaman, at the back of the I-le at Wight, and she betats to tire musketry into her. La ewer soon after tell on board the Lord tridro, when therre Gamier. a Mi hhipman, and the Boat.wain of La Cygne. jumped :on 1.1041,1 die Lori Lidu.; : the vessels at this inome,:t cleated each other. The Frenchmen found vuly one man on the deck of th.! Lord tides, and he ran and hid himself. The Boatse ala took possession of the wheel, and the Midshipman got on the poop of the Lord Lldoit. Shortly after soma of the men of the Lord Lido,* rush ed upon deck, and wounded the Midshipman in the thigh ; ha 'limped over-board, and was picked up by Lo Coro% boar, which was at this time coming to assist tiara. But the Ardent appearing in sight, La Ls ne stretched toward Cherbourgh, and left the boat to her fate. kik followed the corvette till the Striatious met with her, iu a gate of wind.— The Boatswain of the corvette was killed on boat the Lord Eldou. The Frenchmen obtaining so easy possession of the Mos', deck. is explained, by the crew suspeding the corvette was an Eng:isit ship of war, who... Inr•n•inst was to impress went, and they had all gone brio*. If the driest had not ho 4. in sigtt , these is LW muehs fita.ol4 ten psalm,. that the egg* email have made a prize of the Lord !ado% La Cyjae was formed; the Swan revenu: cutter. Captain ?tort:Lau:lad is appoisted to command the Sea Fencib:cs at Harwich s Captain Goats, to the Mayetto; Captain Pewit, to the Deeswes ; Mr. Snuaaa. to be Purser of the tiewedereugh Lieut..). MOULD, to the Aepfaue. The following °QM, wt.° were employed in the late expedition to the Baltic. Ate promoted to the rank of Post Captains s—Capt.iins KING (11 , 14). SALT. Dt•ol4, tSOWLAS, PItILLISSOILL, CROSS. LIZAUSIINi and CuatruaM. All the dispersed transports from Monte Video, which pitted from the linker's and Thisk, on the 23d ult. off the Western Islands, are accounted for. except the Alia-ander hospital s:iip (No. 421), which, it is much to be feared, has foundezed. She had en board about 80 wounded officers end soldiets s be sides Dr. CH thi SU% staff-surgeon. Dr. Maros, an hospital -mite, and the widows of two officers who were killed at Buenos Ayres. Some Dispatches, of a singular and highly im portant nature. were lately found on hood an American ship (the Carotin.) , detained and brodght into Plymouth by an English ptivateer. The Ci , e• line was bound from New Yoik to Cherbusgh, and the dispatches were from the French Minister in the United States, to TA L LIN AND. They ate in pos seasion of Goveroment. and are said to hive corn. municated same circumstances of high implrtaace. On Monday last Mr Fatuastot FLOOO, Bart, took the usual oaths of qualification, as by law pre scribed, in the tris:i Court of King's Bench, as Craw Retelolem, and Chief Magistrate of the Csiuntv of Wexford, in the room of the late Marquis of EL?. No. 5,1158, drawn the Tenth Day a Prize of 5001. and N 0.4,030, drawn the Third Day a Prize .5001. were both shared and sold at J. W No. 16. Cornball; who takes the earliest °mu tt:. ty ut returning thanks to his friends arid the public tor the liberal support he has already re ceived, and tatters himself his conduB will merit a c...ch.isauce of future favours. The principal Lately finished chewing on S aurday, +lien Icier. no inner opportunity .yen of purchasing Tickers or Shares but for the Little Lottery, which begins drawing not Tlrur►day, and brushes Oil Friday, wlten 6a,0001. worth of Pr ius must be drawn. • • I • 1-11, INTALUGENCE. Ci.:;RT (N . CH 4NCERY. Nor. 14. WIIITI. OCK r. SYDIONAM. In this ease a riotionbadb , e;;ale, for enntssita ting to the Fieet, Ls a misrepresentation of the pro ceedingi in this CiVITO, rh; Printer of a Paper called The Lef,e: Regisi,r. This notion was this day es tended to a gentleman named Andrew , Nlaemahon. Esq. as bring the author of the publication in ques tion. and the motion AS to each was postponed till Thursday. PIVOULNIIIII V •aILY. Mrs. Hugueniue (forrneriy . Mrs. Hill), in con sideration nt essential service renderud to her by the Rev. Mr. Basely. by which the succeeded to an estate in Oxfordsbint, than Ist lid. 6 Y4 . per an num, conveyed to him and to his children the pro perry, as tenants•conamoa in tail, with cross re mainders. reserving to herself a life rent-Charge of 4001. a year only; she afterwards married Mr. I lu uenirie, by whom, is MS, the present bill was filed. Sir S. Ri)IIILLY, for the Plaintiffs, contended, that as no guardian, agent, trustee, or other person. who chos.: to place themselves. as it were, 10(0 pi. rends, could purchase, neither could they, gratui tously. receive from those for whom they lifted.— This rule was founded on a principle of putout utility, and of course was found to be the law, nrt only in this. but in every ether well-governed country. He quoted a writer of celebrity on this whin% in Franc*, during its better times, to :hew that such was the law of that country ; and that was founded as a similar principle to that recog nised by Lord Hardwick/. as the law ut England. Mr. Rte/sacs, ea the other Land, contended that the statement in the bill wss nut borne out by the evidence, oar yet by the pleadings of the Coun eel. The bill charged the Defendant diroilly with freed, which seemed now to be abandoned. Ott this ground alone he subtuittid, that the Lill ought to be dismissed, as his Lordship would net allow the Plaintiff's Counsel to travel out of the record, in pursuit of a case for which the Defendant had not been prepared. But, secondly, he united, un less' it could Le laid dawn, that a person, merely becanie he was in the confidence and affeCtion of another, was disqualified from accepting of a gift from that person by whc:n he was so esteemed, his Lordship must even in that event dismiss the pre sent bill. The Loao CM•NCtLI.OII elrreised hi; surprise that no pe►snn entrusted with the framing of the deed, had suggested to the Plaintiff the propriety of ;eserving a power to revoke it ; and a.ked, whe ther it being clearly, in the meaning of the AR of Queen Elizabeth, a voluntary gratuitues convey ance, the Plaintiff might nut still dispose of the estate to an onerous purchaser ? He sinuld, how ever, hear the DeleadAnt'ai Cumbel to an and. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 14. Till KING 0•110111111 T 1:10111T NCAL. Mr. Gas ROW showed cause against a Bole ob tained during last term, by time Attorney -General. for a criminal information against the Defendant, an Attorney of time Court. The substance of the complaint against 44r. Neal was founded upon some letters whit& had formerly been produced, tending to drew that be bad been in the habit of procuring sham bail, but the head and front of his offending" was in fad nothing more than that he bad undertaken to do busin.-ss as .an attorney, cheaper than other persons in that profession ; and what had given rise to the charge was, that he had. !won one occasion, got b ti! that was not bUllicient. One letter, addressed by Mr. Neal. to a gaoler, and dared Chancery•lane„ 26th January. was said to have expressed, that be would endeavour to bail the P. (meaning the Prisoners), for seven shillings each. and getting a certain per center, upon the debt; but he (Mr. Garrote), did not see any thing slid of per tentage in that letter. Althcugh this might be said to be very shabby and reprehensible eeniud, yet it Jid sot arwmunt to any thing crimi nal ; but the mere disposal of his money, in the manner he thought most advantageous. To others. it was alleged be had said, that if they would procure hart vistonters, he would pat in pleas for. them. at seven shillings a-piece, and take a etrtata per tentage for putting la bail. lie hoped their Lordships would not consider the Defendant had by this conduit committed any thitz of a criminal nature, or that he had shown any contempt ct Court. Mr. A sue tws argued upon the same side, that if Mr. Neal had not excused himself to the full ex tent of the charge made against him, he had at least given a very different comjlexion to the matter, from what had been stated is the affidavits upon the other side. It had been sworn by Mr. Neal, himself, that he never did procure bail by paying persons for that purpose. and never did put in Any whom he believed were not pertealy solvent. Ha had been agent for a person of the name of Simmons, a country attorney, and had been arplied to by him to prokure bail for Messrs. Cat ter and Co. and the bail had been, unfortunately for bin , , related by their Lordships. This. however, cei tainly did not amount to such a charge, as to induce their Lordships to make the Rule Absaiute. The A TTCHINIY•G said, he might have moved this Rule upon the affidavit of Mr. Neal himself, as he might really icy, that he, Mr. had sworn he had committed perjury. lie cotiiel produce his letter to the gaoler . , in which he had said he woul.t procure bail at 75. and to have a per centagae span the debt ; and he, the Attorney-Gear ral, could well conceive why lie was to base this per erotage, as the difficulty of procuring bail would naturally increase, according to the magni tude of the debt, and in }limitation to the risk to be in cut r‘al. A farmer, tetiJi:.g in a distant part of the country, had been baled by a Swede, who must have been to bins Au entire stranger; but this had been evidently through the undue inreiterence of Neal, alter a man whom lie had loinwrly produced had been rejeaesl, Ituus his being unable to justify. The Covet expressed a with, that the Defendant shcold have an opportunity to to.ske some Imam answer to thus charge. previous to .I.:y atisisuossal gol.eetaings tr:.ag lat.l upua it. ~40 4 7 1 , ~:4 ' 9 . . LEMON, V. Jaclyn. Mr. Vitt.sow moved the Cora for judgment against this Defendant, who had been convicted of a Libel against the Plaintiff, at 4h: Norfolk assists- Ti3e Leo-1, in the present instance. had been printed and c;rcelated by the Defendant, Edward Brown. at an el inn r.o. a Mayor of the city of N .rwich, when Barnabas Lemon, Esq. along with another Al•fermin. was Cailitidate tor that high and respedasio *,(lice, and although the Plaintiff was th.• senior Aid-rman, !..e Was lei :fled, by means of this scat dal-us put:he:aim. '1::e hand-bill al luded to cc ntamed a short address to the infra bitanti of the ancient city of N-rwich, and theta pot to them certon questions, with answers to each ; the purport of which wet e, that Mr. Lemon was neither a man of edtlcation, Lor of principle ; that he was no: lit to be a Maistrate, as be had lately stood before a Bench of Justices as a crimi nal ; that lie was not honest, nor had he de 41 hands, and therefore was not a fit oiled for their choice. The several affidavits; and the eviderce formerly adduced on both sides, were then read aloud by one of the Clerks of Court. Mr. GAnnow, on behalf of the Defendant, plead ed his youth, and the occasion upon which arch a publication had been sent forth to the public. It was at the time of an Eleetion, when all sorts of squibs were generally thought allowable, and he certainly had no malice agadost the Plaintiff. As to the allusioa made to the Plaintiff's having been before the Justices, his client was ready to at that that Gentleman had;heen erroneously and nne justly accused of a crime be had never committed, and of which he had been honourably acquitted. The Defendant sees therdor: very sorry for the r " error he had fallen lam, and hoped for a merciful judgment. Mr Bast and another Gentleman, on the same side, urged the favourable character the Defendant had re ceived by various affidavits wraith had been read, his having been aduated by a sense of public duty, and his having uniformly forborne to aggravate the offence by the espression of any sentiment injurious to the Plaintiff, since this information Dad been laid against ~ ,y ~_4 ~~ Mr. Wotan's replied, that the affidavits which had , beta produced a► to the Dtleodant's being of a ge neral orderly and respeflable tnaraCter, were no thing name than what sistost every individual, com mitting a similar offence, !nigh: produze; but tha having such a charaCter did nut by ar.y mea.is ez- .0 cuse such A conduit. 1-his Coansa had said th.te he was very sorry fur hi► offeace ; hat ne (Mr. Wit son) did nor find amonga the affidavits any apology " liar the offence he bad committed. If the Deoect.loi ant. as had been said, Irid been athilated by a seam ' of public duty. be ought fitst to Lave satislii...l ' belt upon the truth of the allegations he hid thus *, boldly ventured to assert. It was in vain for Mr. , Lemon to attempt to connter.idi the irjury.as tffeifts , of this !awl, and from ilia CAUSe alone he had lcit Lu Ele3rou. Mr, Serjeant Sata.nic said, that there could be ori cumuli:oo of the off,nee Li. m the circuirsi owe of Me libeller being ot a re,;,teiarilu 6161 rater ; but, on the cenirary, that his eltiratter 'Mewed the greater malice, 41.1 made the hoel more dangerous than if it bad proceeded from a man ot less respeae ability. Lord ti.ternsoaotion— ,, Let the prisoner be commuted to the custody ot the Marshal, and brought up on Mc.,aday se'onight, is order to rectiv• Me judgment at the Court." WEST INDIA DOCKS. Mr. TADDY moved far a Rule to ►how cause why a writ of inalithinour should not be issued against the Commissioners of Cumpensat•oa 1(4 the Suf. ferers by the eredion of the ‘‘ est India Docks, for the purpose of imiloninitying the Grocers' Company for the loss sustained on their legal quays. lie thee proceeded to read the 121.. t and 12`21 sections of the A& of the 19th of the King, authoeising Lidera. oification to be made to such persons is were em• played in the business of the legal quays. Coca r--•• Is the Grocers' Company interested In the right of patronage in employing persons upon these qua ; Mr. TA nor answered, that they even said they were the BO ten themselves. . . . COURT—. 4 Do the atli.lavits state what is the amount of the benefit they ever derived, or what they Late lcst by the srettion of these 1) die r' Mr. TAM:Olt—The a6davits vate, tau the Oro. cers' Company have essfCl64:l the right anti 016.4' lege of shipping, carrying, and unl.,a imported into. or exported from, tut port .t - Lon. den, upon the quays commonly called " the l•gal quays," and that they had employed per buns foe gnat purpos:, who were now totally u..einployedbg and thereby they had sustained considerable lest. Count — 4 . They twist give a more specific account of their adieu loss, by cawing us what profits they have formerly enjoyed, and what amount of ad vantages they have iost, bstore we can proceed tar. User iu such an investigation. HAKE CORPUS. Mr. Guinea , moved (or a itule to 'hew cause why a writ of lied,as C,rius should not be issued to bring up a man of the name td gobs Inwood, who wt.: confined in the county gaol ot Hrrttcrd, tar Manstaisahr. He stated, that the deceased had been &mac! by the Yet our. and others, in the ami of to bi-g some sv‘i, batirets nu in catching eels, at Rickmansworthi and having endeavoured to drown the Prisoner when securing bim, the Pris met was under the necessity of giving him several vio. lent blows wit'• a hangen in his own defence, which Ultimately occasioned his death. The iiiquisition which had sat upon the body, had i.rongnt in a verdift ot mandatil . h a against Inwood. ,:,14 he could show that he :Lid used every p.,4sible to save toe deceased from show,oi g alter he had been struck, and it was rot- eiy in his own defence the 4.1,:eJ 11411 oven cowthicted.—Mule _ granted. The gloom of Nevesoiiet has lung been. proveei . hist. "I Nit sy aro] Frol wiW prosu to many bit : lll4,st toll' the- - ever raperivar.rd 6 60 libuy4 su e that ;:.ey during lif ilk I.9tis cad :WA as these two cleyi will d!spense to them, ir.) lcu alas dust Ir. l UM& is Prizes, and in the snudest 2:terr.e, rm.?. cover, is thy tAutery mauls. wu Ul4 eiiii k I. ?, i a ; 7; b t