The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-04 00:00:00

.- - • •• 4 . • • • ' 11"- S n% , THE COURT. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, Ilia MAJK,:Ty ar rived in town from Windsor, and was received at the QuEsa's Palace by the Duke of YORK. At two o'clock His MAJEWIY held a private lever, which war attended by— The Lard Chalicellur, Lord HawkesUory, the I:nlce of P4rtlatid, Earl Camden, Earl Chatham, I ord Cast. , .leagh, Lord Mulgeave, Lord iieatlifield, (wild Mack), Lards Liostou and Herbert, f,r,votoop in *siting), Sir Stepheu Cottleii, auJ Messrs. l'erciAz.J and Cauk.ttg. The followiog had the honour of bt•ing prrieuted 14 1115 MAJEsty : Captain Selby, It N. on hit retnna from tie capture of M alaiantc and Desendt, the ‘"o a t Incites. (.2:l..rat 'r, b.,iight Utz: important dispatches on Tt,..teay), on h:s pro/notion. His MaittiTy afterwards held a Privy Council, and wive audience to the Duke of. PouTt.atty, and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers, and left town for Windsor at six o'clock. His lIIAJF.STY appeared chearfal, and iu remark able good health. PRIVATE THEJTRICALS. WAOITON 1141.1.—Eing ha, Romeo and Ju liet, and 77. e Rights f Hospitality. I'otiLer—••7'he /Vides of a Sink Error, ■ad The 11Ir Peni.^!tf. Sir Jon h CAkii—Tlio Man of Enterprive, The Travellers, anti The .11iLlsoncnrr's Night Dreams. The Symitsii or, The Ckinipion if Lilieriy, The French Eland, and rx Spain. Sir BIi.IIIARD PIIILLIPsi--Schrit for Vanity. snit &ups Day. The Elrl of :vlount N. , artis---4 W or d t; th e A Priem' in Need, and The Sixty-third The EXPED►TION—TAe ('•'tapter of Accidents. It's well it's ow worse, and Better late than Never. I..a.dv A. Stainsore--ne Wedding Day, I%e Conacione Lovers, aud Such Things are. The Princess et' WALES visits Kensington Pa lace three or four times a week, to inspect the ai - terations and imprnvemi.:its ping on there fur ;he residence of her 1.106 A. Ther e are be tween 60 and 70 men no,: employed iii the Pahee, acid they are ping on with tile woo ks with all pos sible di. atch. _ _ G:(4atid Crib cannot be eal! , -(1 profe-tional giiists, 113 flit . y silent! t,. Jonnks, aho beet itrich indisposed this fortnight post, we have great p;easure in Ant v.as y,,t,erday von , idt.reti much better. It is o..!11 tiist oar ...liners are not SaINJONS, RS they soul,l tos..t all tii.fir strength by cutting' otf thcir hair. T:ie Right lion. R. B. SIIERIDAN had an inter view of two hours will) kis Royalligh.,ein the Prince of WA I.1:S, previous to his leaving town fir Brighton, Acre Mr. StrlttnAN KM gr., o n the I Ith instant, to celebrate iris Royal 11.ghwards Slat.-ry being abolished among the Africans, some Critics contend Mr. CULMAN had nn tight to embark them in the Guinea trade'. His Royal Ilighoe,s 1.14!:e Cr CLARENCC will least London, on Wednesday next, to vi%it loyal Brother, and celebrate his Birth-day on the Pith. The Belfast Theatre closed oa Frilay•se'nnight, aid Mr.'. DIcKO NS ail(' Mr. I''4: LLANY have ay:wed in Dublin, where they iiitcsid ,lisplayia 4 liteir pow erful talents. Mr. 17 - ei.t:ciosi has in s° arrived, anal will join the operatio Tuesday tiik,lt toe Opera closed for the se 7.witi w:th S,:stirainide, in which Madame C ITAI. A I dis played her wonder ;u1 power,. with 4r.•! effect. Tim nuptials between C:le Maniui, of T !nor% Itriri Lady A. M. ST.tvallopE, a.r ex t me .1 to take place, this day, at the btides father, the Earl of lisaititturnies house iii Szahle-yerd, St. A new Vi hip-club is now about to be estsiifishcci, the Marta Club. A select number of our young 1211'11 of fashion have foritell themselves into a so. itty, for tar purpose of introducing some n provenients intw the seirowe of dn, wi horses a /a stuulem. They butte taken a house in Suffolk-street, Cliariu;,•-cross, wherein they exereise themselves. Minuets, Cot i hen% and Country- Da iiet•st, here never more in request than since :inn. elegant and scientific performiunw at the Amphitheatre, West minster-hr.:dr, by the beautiful Horses; And per haps not the least wonderful in producing delight is the Cotillion 'and Country-Dance by Eight Horses, which form apart of the Entertainments of the present evening ; which place, front the un precedented demand for places, promises to be crowded for some nights to come. Tuesday sennight, the remains of Sir GILBERT Armtek, -Hart. which had been removed from his house in town the piss-ions (lac, were met by his tenantry and other friends, at Newmarket, from whence they accompanied the corpse to Dalhani, where it was interred, on Wednesday seimight, in the bur3im-olace of the family, amidst the deepest regret o(all who were sensible of his severe loss to the neighbourhood in general. The funeral service was very affectingly gerfoi rota by the Rev. Mr. Nasstitub Rector of Lmibilm• Wednesday last, the remains of the late Mrs. TnuaLow were privately interred in the Cathe dral of Norwich, bear the monument of Dr. Moonc.—Ttie body, followed by EDWARD Tiffin -1.3w. Esq. and seseral of the fitinilv, was met at the South door by the Prebendaries, Minor Canons, Organist, &c. and conducted to their choir, where the funeral service was performed in the most so lemn manner. The challenge to fight a duel, which Wag lately sent by a journeyman tailor to an attorney's clerk. (the ill consequenees of which were timely prevented by the interference of the Police), we understand originated from the latter charging the former with having improperly divulg.ll, in company, certain secrc;.4 and tokens, appertaining to the ancient order of Free-Masonry, with which, according to the established rules of the fraternity. none but regularly-made brothers *tumid be entrusted. EARL OF ATOUVT NORRIS. eta JOar CUM. C. 5t...1584. 100p and %HARPS. A report of. this ....1.411 WU , giVell in 1 HE: Bai fists PaEas of the 2tith ult. a::41 the following curious letter upon the saihjeLt appeared in au Evening I/Cita of yesterday : SARI. OF MOUNT NORRIS'S LETTER, Respectrnr Sir John Can's Ink detwa. TO till EDITO:t. Stet—la the report of an Action brought by Sir John Carr ugaiust :loud and Sharpe for a LOA which appeared in Tits Ba Mall PRESS, of the With Mat. I am -4ilivvly representrd as given evidence in favour of the Dc fvuouta, when I attended mid, and coracieuttously un be half of Sir John car,. For the purpose of effacing so foul an aspersion epos my honour sad my judgment, I beg, through the medians of yoor Paper, to state that I never did say that I thought lb • a orb. %rich formed the groom/ of the liftlotl JIM sriticon, that I spoLe tlaireopectbilly of Sir John Carr's literary pro- ducuuua, or sw rtcd that the Caricature Prints, coutumid iu flue wor.. complained of, sere sanctioned by fair and jest criticism. tSigneil) MOUNT NORMS. Wm held Grove, July 31, MS. We are strongly inclined to believe that the above letter is a upon the Evening , Paper tun which we have copied it, and also upon his Lord ship. It is the brat time we ever heard it advanced that a witness upon a trial attends solely On of one pa fiy, and that lie cannot conscientiously give evidence in favour of the other. A witness is bound to tell the truth, the whole truth, and no thing but the truth, without favour, or affeetion, or any relation to the party producing him. Ile is to teli the truth, upon his cross-examination, with the same willingness as he gives his direct testimo ny, and he is equally indietahle for perjury in a wilful departure from the truth in the one case as in the other. He is bound, in con science, to speak the truth. Truth is the only party which he can fairly look to, and he is nut the sole and exclusive champion of the party is ho calls hitu. It is, co doubt, fair to presume, that his evi dence wait be in favour of the party who produces him, because a man would not he likely to call a witness, whose testimony lie knew, or eves sus pi...led, would defeat his case; but that presmnp bon may have been atertained in ignorance or want of judgment in Cite party, or his agent, ll 111: cannot prejudice the ss coess. We read every day of a Plaintiff noit-ired, because lie cannot make nut his case iu 41 illeoCe.—W. see verdicts !Ali en every day far :efendauts, as in the,, present ease, neon the evide:lce brought out on the cross-vita .:er-tion of th- Ilaint . .l% witnesses; but this is the firs.. time we e.er i! , dit stated as a 44 foul asper ii us" upon ti n t wo , . .s giving such testimony. The eCei thexharacter of the witness, is quite ti... en., teary ; he witness who does not completely su • .ort the . awr in' the party producing luau, but lets ot.: itnetinn; tu favour of the oppo site party, shews t the resiwies his honour, his conscience, and .th, and that he is not what is vulgarly call, ,! a thick and this witness. If the Noble Baii officiously reprei.nited himself to the Plait • :it or his agent as a witness competent to prose • ease, and afterwailts defeated it 111)011 the trial, he might feel some unpleasantness at having led the party into a very serious error, yet Int'inight have done so very innocently, from various other obvious canoes, :nil it would he no foal aspersion upon his honour, nor ev e n hisjudgment, unlees indeed his Lordship means to contend that hi, jtidg anent is infallible. ‘Ve have not, however, heard how his Lordship,who it a p pears I i ves in the count ry.raine across the Plaintiff's attorney, nor under si list eir cunistalices his Lordship's name found its a n y i n t o the brief. On this part of the subject we ure to tally ignorant, and we only know that there was nothing in the manner of Rising his evileace that could be construed into a gross aspersion nom his character. As to; the concluding part of his Lordship's let-- ter, or. pett:l;os, more properly and truly, the let ter fals,•ly hearing his Lordship's signature, it is tottdly ttatounded. He is not charged in the re port of Tits. Ifarrisit Pa;:ss with having." s;.ookcii •hsrespos•olotry of Sir John Carr, or of ':is literary works, or s th h.niug asserted thott the caricature prior •, in the wool( cc-umlauted of, were sanctioned by fair and just criticism." There being no such passages in the report, it was towns- supelluoms in his Lordship to vindicate himself from the im putation of haying used I hem, or to have charged Time BRlrt.tt Pans with having put them into his Lordship's mouth. STATE OF LISBON. Extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated Jaly Ifl : —" The intelligence from this capind impresses our hearts with the protoulidest melancholy, and the must direful im;re,es of death. Loganle, that worthy associate of lioliespierre, has let loose the most revolting fury, and the most ferocious bar barity agai , st the inoffensive inhabitants of this city. ictims witho it number are daily immolated to intereet. or to br.itility ; thesinexlianstilAe Ke llum of c me •r.: torments, nkultiptles the mod... (kith, 6 ;,, blood the veil of justice, and , •vailts assassinitt..ii into vi..toie, having de stroyed the asylum winch the domestic walls till now had offered to the utioffendiug This monster, expelled fomi Venice by the tine lll ous imprecations of all its inhsnitants, has been sent to &ow! Lisbon a saugiimary ma gistracy, by whie lie pretends to tipiinl I ale tottering and nearly extinct douiiiii tttt of the Usurper. rie ii:ifortunute are dragged into the pr-sync- of tie fiend, and, without confining his fere', 1;i even to that form which the moat iniquitous scarcely overlook, sacrifices them in silence, and in the deepest holds of dreary dun. grows; mistrust is qualified as crime, a denun ciation conducted by hatred or purchased by vengeance cuartitutes evidence; one word, one thoir;lit, provokes death. What a horrible Mina tioa Lagarde inspires vengeauce, that venecance whin!' justice authorises, humanity calls fw, and society loudly claims as the foundation of its secu rity ! Let it net tarry ! Let the image of our op pressed countrymen inflame our valour, and con duct our steps to break the chains under which we are groaning." Mandays'enniglit two ladie► bathing nearlifayes's Marsh. Cork. ware carried dowu by the force oft he current, and by inconceivable efforts kept them selves from sinking, until a fisherman ventured to their s►iatance, mid re-scum' ihem from drawing)* They had Boated a great distance with the current. TIIE 7TIRF. RACES. TLeaD•V, AVG. 2. Mr. Vanish'. Cardinal Beaufort, Bst 71b. *hist Ifr. Dalv's liaseitagh, late Impostor, 7st. gift,--.Last saik3uogiL h. ft. A Sweepstakes of sous. each, b. ft.-..F00r sails. 3lr. Fernier'e (erbertok I. )i a 01d.... ' I Mr. WyndWain's b. e. by Ambrosio, 4 yrs old His Royal Flightless the Prince of Wales's Trafalgar, 5 )re uld • dr. Mr. irthur's Wormwood, 6 yr* old "flu. Third Year of the l'atiliou Stakes of l ung.. each, b. ft. fur tht 1 , ...-.)ear old colts, gst. and illicit act. 9I!. The win ner of the Derby, tasks, or Ascot Stoker, to ewe 71b. sore.. The lust mile a- His 11.. H. the P..ince of Wales's ch. e. iltrtbens, brother to Castrei 1 itukeol Grail....'. c. Vandyke Ld F.7* nneut's I. c. broth r to Trafalgar Sir C.llunhury'. ch c. 1.) Surcer4 I, out of Loan 4 His H. ii the Priuee of Wales's be. r. Trkili, by Wall, out of Merryman's thin.... Mr. Howarth Lames Mr.Mcll:::i'sc. Bra•F.cery. by Dot pint Mr. L•olbroke's ch. c. by Teddy the eiritill -a, out ,rl6la aseekie dr Mr. Watson moors Mr. Like's h. c. by /34111 y, out of a sister to (Finland, Mr Mellish's br. e. Her or Miss, hrotLer to eurk's ell Mr. Wilio:.'s brothel t:. Samaggier dr IA F.G. :.)iberne'd K. f. by Sureerer, out of drowsy ... IA Grosvenor's b. c. Chester, by Sir Peter, deal by Woodpecker, grandam by Sweetbrier.. ...-- h. f by A leximiler, out of NiaiL.e. .. I. e. bomber to Heauley.. . -- .b . .e. by Guhanua, out of a e.tier to Parietal Lo.d Durliagton Ws two sibecriptioas, bat omitted to was. 51r. Blathford's Medina tr;rinst. Mr. Page's °raiders lit. Ilium each., hut three quarters of a oils, tuo :taigas, The Silver Cup, value sngs. the surplus in specie,•sultscrip tiuu of 5e t. each. The New Cisme. Fur all ages. Mr. Bowes Daly's ch. e. Sesesagh, 6 yrs Mil . I Lord Egresiost's b. f by Gobassa, oat of Lazy, 3 yrs old C His R. H. Duke of York's 'rim, s yrs old Mr. Wyndhasi's b. e. by Ambrosio, 4 yrs. old Mr. Censor 11211P,11 Mr. Rtarke's b. in. Wres, 6 yrs old 3 Mr. Clyne's b. f. Lydia Languish, 4 yrs old dr Mr. dhskiespeare moms Sir Godfrey Webster's br. b. Watery, aged dr Mr. Ladbrokes brother to Wadley, 3 yrs old His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived at the Pavilion, at three o'cloek, this morning, from London. The morning was in in by the ringing of hells, and every preparation was made at an early hour for'the }:ace-ground, which dis played a numerous range of booths, with the flags Hying on the tope ; ,Lows and round-abouts were in their usual quantity and demand. The Jerusa lem' potiies were also in great request. At 11 o'clock, the Steyue was filled w ;th a nu merous assemblage of Sporting Cilentlinei.—odds were t to 4 on the Duke of Grafton s Venrfeke, and 4 to 1 against his Royal Higlniess tie Prince of Wales's Rakes,. At twelve o'clock every can riage in Brighton ascended the Hill, followed by a 'amen:kis cavalcasle horsemen, and a erns dof pedestrians of every description. The inurisino bring very line, the Ladies were elegantly dresstnr, and the display of parasols, to keep off the scorch ing rays, bad a heontiful effect. At our o'• los k his Royal Highness the Prince rf Wales, in ins laitouihe, and I.IX foie hays, with postilions in state liveries. tirrivid on the i / rniiiid. His Royal Highness sin; irn.seil in a dirt. rem coat, and wore a brown :• -aver hat ; he looked in gnu'! health and spirits. Mr. Day accrieinunied his Itoyal Highness, who, on his anise" at the caur,', mounted his grey charger, and rode 'up to the starting post. The Earl of Pt terhomrigh, Lord Faskioe, Earl Berkeley, and Viscount Petersham, also mounted their horses en th 4 Course. Amongst the elegant carrirv. 4 es were those of Earl Berkeley, with the Countess and their lovely boys; Lord and Lady Beanclininp, Lord and Lady ..:'irances Spencer. and Lord and Lady Arthur Some %et.— As soon as the bell had rung for saddling. tiie la dies mounter' the dickies, and friini thence iiinved the races for the sweepstakes of gnu guineas. The raids were 2 to 1 on Co-terns. It was a very good race, and waz won by roily half a length ; Cerberos made the posh at the co gin., For the Pavilion take; of Ito guiaras, great sums of motley were depending on Vandyke. He continued to be the favouri,e until he came up the hill, when Ruben, steinei to push Inns hard, and won loy,l,alf a neck. The silver cup was very well contested ; the h orses , at the co • g in, might have been covered with a sheet. Here the sport of the day ended. The evening promises very fair, soil we expect a full ritryne. The Play, this evening, is The Honey Mane, with the grant) Serious Pantomime of Oscar and Malrina; or, The Hall of Fingal. To con chide with the burning of Carrors camp. The Diable Nuir, French Orate'''. soiled from the Texel on the 17th ult. on a cruise In the North Sea. A whole company of the Police Cavalry from Lisbon dererted, and are arrived at Coirohra, awl brought with them many I teach Officers, whom thee picked up n.i the mail. the number of Kg-mina applying for tickets for the dinner to be givr , i to the Spanish Deputies, this day, amounted, yesterday, to 480, which, at the rate of three gusiear per ticket, amounts to 1401. At i special assembly of the corporation of Nor wich, summoned on li.riday last, " to consider of an Address of Thanks to IlisM Ai esiv for his great, prompt, and liberal support of Spanish loyalty mid bravery," a Committee was appointed to draw up the same, which being done, was read, and unani mously agreed to; it was likewise ordered that the City Members be riapiested to present it, accom panied by the 'Maven., RECORDER, Sn:w.tao, and such others of the Corporation as choose to attend. At the same Assembly, a report of the Committee apptaated at the Itekt taeetirnf, respecting the erec tion of a bridge over the river. near Carrow Abbey, was received ; but considerable ohjectivin being made thereto, it came to a ballot, and'wes finally lost in both bodies. We understand another plan has been suggested, of erecting one near Accs's foundery, which, from the centre of the city of Nor wich, will be litt!e more than half the way, and may be ev,Tuted at a much liaises:pease than the other situation. Tuesday evenintr a fettow was taken into enstotly by one of the eentinels in St. JatneWs Park, who rh; rgeri iiiin with as attempt to commit i crime of a most dettstable astute. LiIIT INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Li vees.ies-brx, Ave. a JAMES al. DEANE. Mr. Mar stated this ease. He raid it -woo a rehearing; the caner had been first heard before his Honour the Master of the Rolls, 'who made a decree in favour of the Defendant. The Plaintiff appealed to his Lordship. who set aside the decision of the Master of the Rolls, and gave a decree in favour of the Plaintiff, and then it was brought again I . 'Ors the Court by the Defendant to be re heard, lot his Lordship to give a contrary deeisiuts to his former decree. The cirentnitances of the awe were, that William James, deceased, in the year 1190 bel l izaj.hed a certain leasehold poorty in Lambeth , under lease fro m Si r W. FAA* who held u nder lease from the Archbishop of Can terbury, to his wife, Judith James, for the term of her natural life b and at herdeath to John James, tbe pre. sent Plaintiff, his godson, and son of his ant wife.. There was a datum in the lease from Sir William Rapt, providing for a renewal at the expiration of the team, on the condition that the lessee should pay a proportionate part of whatever . fius might be demanded by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The testator died in the year 1791, and in the year fold lowing, his wife, Judith James, renewed the lease with Sir ‘Villiarn East, according to the clause in the original lease ' • she had sauce died, a n d th e D e s fendant, Dame. b ecame tier representative, and re fused giving the Plaintiff the possession ; sHeging that the iuterast of William James in the premien ceased to wrist at the expiration -of elm original lease, and the premises, by the renewal, become a I new property, and belonged solely to Jedith, by which the bequest to the Plaintiff of the remeindor was entirely done away with. Mr. RICSIMIDS, Mr. HART. and Mr. COM. Counsel for the Plaintiff, observed, that they knew of no nrwarguments to introduce. Their former observations were in posses/aka of the Court. and it would be only wasting time to repeat them. They were 'perfectly se fished with the decision that the Court had made, and the doctrine held by his Lordship on giving that decision was a 'trouser argument than any they could make use of. They. therefore, trusted his Lordship would not see any cause to alter his former opinion, particularly as there were Do new facts introduced into the ogee. Sir Samuel. Rein tram trusted that his Lordship; after revising his former Decree. would see that there were equitable reseals for altering his opi nion ; for it • could never have been the inten tion of the Testator to vest an interest in another Th., was not vested in himself. It was optional with Judith James. wnether to renew the leaks or ind, there was no proviso in the will ordering it ; and ..ipoose she had not, world her repreacies. a:ive be Laine to the Plaintiff for her net dolmas ? It was under this view of the case that the Master of the Rolls hail decided, and be trusted his Lord %veld see it in the seine light. Jndidt Jams had p.ii, I a considerab:e fine. and •the Testator had no pov.,:r to say, that she should expend herpes. perty for the benefit of the Plaintiff., . , . The Lula, CHANCELLOR said, however emery be was at all times to (hirer from his Hooper the fluster ut tie Rolls, yet, in the present eerie, be did niost decideally. 'faking the question he every view, so far from seeing say reason to alter his de ere. i -Iv! %sits only :be more confirmed is his former opinion. 'Poe words of the will expressly said.— I bequeath, 11 , ,t, to My wife, sad at her decease to my god- , nn, John James, ►on of my 11111 t wife, all 'ay tied., and interest." What did this mean ? di , i it no menu, that she 'honk' derive all the henetr from this leasehold yeeperty during her WI-. end t:iat John should receive it at her delta ? tie hit surprised that it could be sees in au) other light. His Hpnour must have leis- , riken the meaning of the worth. But he always held it to be better in all cases of wills, to take the pbti.s nwsning of the testator's word•, than to cobs. str .. a weaning fur them. The testator could not s e intended to hate bequeathed the rebsaisder, •'nly eighteen months to the time when the term of time (initial lease expired. Lord Kenyon bad de cided in the Corset of King's Bench, where no in terest from year to year was bequeathed, and th ese was only one mouth of the year unexpired, the person on entitled could support an ejectment in the Court of King's Beach. So that ereu.if a Court of ;Equity was to decide against the Plaintiff, he c.wld maintain an ejectment is a Court, of Law. Under all those considerations, be did confirmable former decree. . • 110.11 E CIRCUIT. HPATFORD, TIPIPSDAY, ADO. 11. CROWN TIDE-JEFORE THE CHIEF BARON. George dud Thomas Shepherd: and Wor:Treeeloo. --• were indicted for ►tesliog, on the 11,41 of Jeer. three Wher tea-spoons, a solver punch Ladle,' • glass pepper castor, and a wine glass, from' the Pledge's Arai 4 Pul.lic-house, on Hertford Cowmen. CVRWOOD, as Counsel for the Proeeentor, called for the serious attendee of the Jary, ans• much as tiii, ease was attended with 'dossier cit. cloostances, and it would be a of their. erotica of the Prisonore, for the fed of their tak:..g the articles alle g ed user* could be no doubt. 01 the three Prisoners at the her, Freeman was the son of a toast reepectobto tradesman—the two others were brothers, the eldest of whom was not more then to, and the other 16 Trani of age; they were the sons of a gentleman of greet respectability and of large kinetic. and were nearly Killed to persons who had held roost as. silted rank in the ountry. In pity to the agonized •feelings of their he could set be expeet• ed to state more esq.licii iy their counections thew were, under their fatiwr's will, though neither of them was the eldest son, to a kotalla of 40,0001. each on coming of :1•••• . :. de did not state this with any view of pre . r.“' ...g tie Jury in their favour—British Justice we •pertial to all, sod shone with equal na• . ou tt :1:11 and co the poor, nor would the Le. ..:d Jo* suffer ally arch at tempt to pass vier, .:sureel. But it .was important to state it upon • • .s e.-ceiion, inasmuch as it re pelled the presea.ptioe of th•:se motives which in (lnce men to il.•• perpetration of crime, such as was imputed by the present indictment. The facts of tue ruse were very short.—On the _oth of July the three pri.oners !eft London, as early as five o'clock to the miscuing, on horseback, and took the reed to% do.