The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-28 00:00:00

I'.SR.SI.IN F.IS!'J'QNS. Thr t b.in; are vo far bar'r, and to enrerc.l oitti locks, thAt wo e.to 4carcely perceive eit• 'nee essnc4 betvrtett the. folds of thl turbvat ,t ...lace for tilting a rirh comb. The liewlept Nitapki of hat, aro ver, . blon Tit: trimming e•clo.ively in fash.on i. a irostr, of !dock or %date ciaoe. Thi. crape it Ltd! CIIt. So a. to re.emb!e J tutinJ fcizz!e•l f:at:ter The stew r.vlnur is barbel blue ; 11 rev Aila ;nor., eo enju thA rin Natia. The wooled cr.tpw. the Lihion of %the :111 it a,I V et pas.rd, arriosAr-Aothw4, joilgriil • or litae, with whitecari Oi,r rre,fewre, begin to wear firm the hats of viotet4. The Innenbis bnon.46 arelfirnmil hn., 4 4.i %hit.. rilkoos. irdpm *6;l uw4l iii t.uii Thy cosmetic. in favour ar., snide and red or. The Alltiellte nil is 'niece...4ol b. roman pr.suitia :• young myii of wear rte.: hat. with a Ira( 1,^4 • an.l yhe comers lecs unequal t!.. RnsAi.to !rt.— Their ent 4. oporrt or 5 8 .1.*. Tile troiliel of ciLariute are mort'y of brown cologr, with g-. 1.1 tlircads. F. 15 TEO TI3LE MtrcrxcE.W xl`3 tuft T!? If L Mout) 7.—Nbrehintr44 of Almareoro's Riot, t :o,,vertor. ointrr La ft , ruppl....twn . 4 II P•at'a.itl•;)lar •. S: mhuett. T,iiererGroseritor-str-ii Sir.l.l lore+ Ar'i r:s3.ltra.i Sal•wytms C-n-ert, Hanover otPlao•--`.lr. Nfar.r.ra -, R.ogrryite** Rout, flak.i , Tr ), u?a, 11-ermarket.—.Counte.s of Rothe. Rout, J. DLitt's Grauil Dinner, .t &eq. *oar • Alwahlas's Cmcieit, .0.1c4114011 . * Mitt V, W ho% r 4 ft .—Afariisis of A!kiresint's nraimi Dinner, tlraoyenrwitquaiii —•larehioniAil ut Ab,reorti.s Rout, (Inove.- sp re - N r u ir to r .l4..l..wil.litherx Rous, (losiivelim.,luarri. W.tt the 4 fir tort r):n •7, rp i vey no sft re • —%l.s. t`ole-N Wort, I farpoi---L•inar„. —T.OOI Cary-fare. 01-reilen** Ron% Devon:hire-phice. 1 . 11014.0 r —wrs. Pitt rh.ris Rnoit, ' ftlnce • ytrt ^ tK-1 is worn Clitlere4gMs hinnrr, cli.v.ilartl-oim.re. nirtsLe.....stliteltmtimi of .ttireorti's Raw, Grosvenor squtti., ‘lrtliumi%; Rout, I.;.wer (;r, rnnr->tre 1— Rout, If inover•sciare —Mn. Ball, Glouzuster-p'..L . e —Lady Nnithtlieles Rout, Cavendish-sr; uan.. ---Vrt. Monti. ie Rmcnyike.i It 0134 BlikOf itroet —Mrs Pnot ri.ir's Rout, ILl,lllpiliiiv-Illee.--Mr.G.644...igaw . 4 Graii4l Aiu- Ita•r, SLIII/1,11C.4r0X0.-1 ion. MN. RoLio. Grand Rout, Privy Gankirs.—St. Citurri Cauliielirs , St. Ja oat /4111We. SATVIID‘r.)r^.I, flaqnle.:•l —Imo! Hoban': Din r, Grootenor-place.i—Eart of Derby's Grand Dinner, Gros% min - • comm.—Earl of litnerick'A Thltner, Maihfoid-idret lieagrzes Dinner, Somerset platez.—Mr. N. Vatuiittares Dinner, Grmt George street. Suter/4T ••••Marthion - ss of Salisburci Subscription Concert, Aritio,tan-arreet --Counte,s of Kenmares Party, Portman- Lmare..—lairtt Caintlen'4 Dinner, .Irlitigton Dinner, Ok! Pa!ace-yartf--Mr. Drummond Smith's Grand rc 7.3.114. Mrs. DENvom gave a lima on Friday evcaing List, to about 300 of the Fashionable World, at her house iu Grosvenor-svare ; among the Company were : l'iseouat , —Yilmout!t, Ch:Airmi. Wentworth. Joy's.—i. M..nott, WiLioug!tke de Broke, Voltiotone. Cr H. I Lawler. Rottert4. Capra:no—A Lever, Fellows. tlessrs.—flaresry, Brainstott, F. Moorlifon, Crolor, 110.*.u, C. Ryeroet, Gamier, Suranterrock, Cox, sr ui t;; c h e,... e nti,; . or„ W. Cosnarnajor, Trtori. , hro.l, Rug •, Wachburn, Lowther. KnateliOull, Fine, rontfrunond Smith. ikoeirr.t, Ntanninr, Sio Churn, Ph i pps, rhP iPs, Jenn.nni , , Jottdrytt, Clentent4, Ryder, WT. do% Go, Wilbraham, Ma , kini, Adding ton, Mart s,'itormn„ Dixon, Boratiquue, Rosr, Budge, Le iir.paa„ No.:1„ Suitor. Ilea:Ory, C.:warn:ay, Gore, Iroltcy SoLeture Cb%nte,44..-I)ovra-prr rutting:nth, St. Vincent, Carnarvnn, Tort4moatil. Vitci)trlte:‘ v - ,•nroorth. ratey, Sykes, Wm.'s, Ntombarri, Rith, Tarred, ,%. Hawity, G. Cecil, Cudliffe, WortAlo, r, A ridower, I fart. f ,tver, Moiickton, Btorlerick,Wt-.4, Cross, Row., Shottimenati, l'agoa, I lenea%e, Dixon, Stimmertock, Fisher, RerrieP, Roilge, Vernon, Syilenhatn, Weddle, Nannies;. Ma rc:, Smith, U. (kmen, Hob t d, Nionite, Wilbra ham , f)nrem, Acf.tintoti, Wyndham, Daniel, Drumm-mil Smith, GrMit, Franke, Waltin, Smith, Jenningii, Cr. Flirt, Rartington, Lloyd, Gore, Roberts, 11411.-y, B merit, fl'aelt:- . I .`vone. .Iliars--lfarsh„ Coghill, IC itina iril, two Tom kerma, Sttteey, Whaler. Bainbridge, P. Attunes Miller, Ihmin, Cart wright, Ntercer, Saekbirm, Lowther, Vane, 1 . 14 rale+, I I ul-ter, Warroll, Roricaweii, Smith, Hawley, Mor tice, Wil'r.thain Dorietk, Daniel, Ftankrs, Walton, Sto fleet, Hort, I.lrwil. Tzird CNC": LEITEAGH gave an elegant dinner on Saturday List, at hi., house iu Cleveland-aquare. Among the company were-- , Marqurt of ).4,./s—Dartnannth and Chatham. Vikronnt lir P 111,:. L•tra r... ws . nnn Ii an.l fir •zt • His I.^.rdship also gave an elegant dinner Tester (LT at his both ein Clevehuid-square. Among the co;npar.F were— artiiim W..terforl. le, GlatoLot e 41 41D- C Cole, and G. Ber...stotd. 1? n't4. 411. B111:14WINA. e..114A1il B c ' , woo I. 'tram.—A4•Nashvia, Kcrr, and D . Saturdry morning his Almesvv, attended by Co syseits, rude t' Ascot Heath, and there nun the Earl of Saunwicu, ant a numerous Sett of Gentle:nen Sportsmen. At half past ten the Itayal Deer was turned ay. of the cart for the diy's diversion. At first sertiax of, the deer ran with great swiftness across Ascot Race-Ground. through thinning Hill Bogs, by Rings' Beach {lilt, towards ilagshot.; taking to the right by Tower kill and Camp, he w.t.s taken in a farm-yard, by Eastharnstead Park, after a run of nearly two hours. ...Ale day being very warm, the hounds and the deer were so much tired, they could not have ran wuch (other. This deer was taken in the very same farm.groand where he was last hunted. The day's sport was very grand. Eder 1"44 wow s and their Royal Highnesses the Avous cA. and F.tizsissrii, attended by Mrs. Deaaa. took an airing in two pheatons by Englefiel443reen and Egham. Their Royal Highnesses the Princesses SOP at.% and Ametta, attended by the Hon. Mrs. H. .etouer took. au airing on borsebagk in Windsor cheat Park. On Sunday morning the Rrr: A t l \ ttt v, 3:- tended by General NI ANM tit 1 1 1, General arl,l Mrs. Hascovav, Mrs. DR bC 16, and Miss Vvsr, VI St. George's Cathedral, where thcy heard an ex et',lnt Sermon, preached by Dr. liAt m, from St. John's. Revelations, chap. szii. v. IC. After the • Sermon the ROYAL FA:attAr took an airing to r g more. . Towsgrsn called Dr. BATII4 out of she pit of ak, ()pert. on Sa:urvlay night ; for the humane in- • • ten - loa I.l:ttr , ltling Mrs. &armies's deozhter, whose sle ul. DUBLIN, MAtett 22. Sir .I.tmes auttertnit, Bart is appointed to po the North East Circeit. in the ronm of the Hon.itistice :rem, who is rrevented by illitess from attending th.tt Juty. Such of the yeomanry corps of this city as have had meetings in cons•gttenee t.f the communication m tele to them by his Excellency. the laird L'ente saint, have expressed their readiness to meet the ne cessities of the times by their prompt and :active set vices : resolutions to this drat have liven adopted hy the lawyeis anti merchants' cot pc, the Rotunda Infantry, and Liberty Ran:;.ets. the Stet.hen's Green infantry have Inca ret-raeti to government, at .500 etfeethv men. An order was received on Friday at limerick from the I Lieutenant, requititig the governors of that city to draw out, and enibedy, with :al con venient %pet:3, two companies of the militia of the city of Linieria, each to consist of out captain, One lieutenant, one ensign, four serjeams, five cor poals, two drunitners, and sixty-five privates; and ut caus,: the &inlets. be ready to march, as occasion shall ie.piire, to midi pos:s, sr . :olh* lrelan..4 as the Lord Lieutentnt inay assiim them. Sunday forenwm, the first, second, and third companies of the Dublin niili.ia regigient paraded at Clare.street tOr the first time. Two companies of the lopth mil Lia are embodied and doing duty in Collin. Companies of rifkmen ate to be f0rm...4 com posed of the best marksmen of every reginier,t of militia, and to be brigaded ta-r.Tethet in battalions, to acquire the necessary evolutions ; their nuitorm -to be of green. The yetnianry cavalry, it is said, will be ii . .straft.rd in thc. infantry discipline, to ad occasionails nu foot, if it. shall be fouad necessary to re -embody them. THEATRE. nnunv-tacit. Mr. Wit PH v's elegant and lively Comedy, The Way to Kerp Him. was performed here on Sa turday night. Mrs. duct nAN was in high spirits— lively, playful, and interesting. Her beautiful song of The Willow, from the extraordinary plaudits re ceived, was acknowledged to be givers with more than usual of Mts. POPE is always interesting; but we never see her pourtray a married character without feeling a wish that she would assume more of the woman. Miss Port's performance of Musiiti, gave great pleasure, as it was an assurance of her recovery. The After-piece was licw.cr t, k Sold; Mrs. Nloosrr am sustained the part of Charlotte : we never.seen Miss DECAMP, we should pro nounce Mri. MOLN . r Als admirable ; but there k an archness and vivacity in the manner of that lady, which renders her unrivalled in that class of charac ters. The loase was crowded and fashionable. The dispatcl:e• for For: St. Georg:". hy the ship Union, were finally closed the East India House, on Saturday, and delivLred to the Purser. eAssts:or.aN: • Min F. "ii'lrotosh, pew—din; to her friend: in Renzal; Nita*. G. T. K murmur. A. ht`Quem, W. Gooch, E. Her tier, T. starrett, C. D. Carteret, li. Rose T. W. Dawaoti, D. Stewart, W. Godly, and Hon. E. Lind ay, cadet:. The Prince of WA r. ts, Duke and Duchess of YORK, and French Ambassador, were at the Opera, on Saturday night. The Earl of I)tenv gave yesterday a dialler to a select party a friends. The new Fletior of SALTZSURGII (late Grand Duke of Tuscany) is to receive with the Princess of Saxosv a dowry of twenty-five millions of crowns, and on the death of her father will succeed to the Electorate of Saxony. Prince WILLIAM of proceeds from COFenhagen• to Berlin, and thence to Vienna and Italy. Soon after Lerl . Eton's departure from Con stantinople, a frigate was dispatched to overtake him, for the purpose of delivering to him two swords, of rich and beautiful workmanship, pre sents from the SILT to the Kira and Prince of WALES. The sword fcr the latter is of the most ex quisite taste. Prince BILMONTL riSNATELLI, a Neapolitan of distinguished loyalty, on passing through Paris on his way to England, was subject to the greatest in dignity f..ont the Cur re CONSUL—He and his Pr it cess were thrown into prison, and remained there three weeks, when the Lady, formerly Mrs. N—u, of Sussex, was claimed by Lord WHITISORTH, as an Ittry a lish su 'jeer, in conselttence of which they were liberated, bat ordered to quit Paris in twelve hours. The Times of Friday, a Paper very ninth alive to roguery in all trades, gave a hreathon7-hour to the oral-faCrrs, for the purpose of abusing the hotter dealers.' A complairt was aceordingly made to the ;turd Mayor, of a misrepresentation of a recent toe at the Mamion-Hintse, in'which that body of men were parks. His Loraship expressed much disapproteriort at the report of the I . infft ; and or dered that it should make the antenrie bonornate, by cfpying a t 113! repo-t of the case from the Brifil . A Prrs. of Ftiday. We ..ver happy to see in the Thom of g.itur.l.iy, ;hat the E.Litor ob eyed the dire:lions ofthe Lord M iyor. The Fast hlil.llesex Ilegi:nent of Militia. which Was embodied on Friday last at Edmontim, was mustered on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. The whole of the men (amounting to nearly 51X)) whose terrnssof service had not expired, excepting a few who were abseat from indisposition, atieaded on the ' occasion; and even several men Who had received regular discharge% ste!iped forward, with alanda. ble alacrity, to enrol themselves once more under the colours nt their regiment. When dressed in tlieir II:•W clothing, and fi ttrrul on the parade, their appearance was such as to evince that in the repose of peace they had not lost the charaeler or disposition of soldiers. Lieutenant-Colonel Woon, who commanded, having formed the re giment into a hollow square, addressed it in a very animated and impressive spee:b. "He expressed the high degree of satisfalion which he felt, on be holding so many old soldiers as.emble with such zeal and promptitude at the summons of their coun try. He was confident, fihould his Mai Es r's ser vice require their continuing embodied for an y length of time, that their anew:. a to discip;iiie and suldienlike good condlidt would be as eminently conspicuous as when he had last the honour of com manding them, and he wished to assure them, on ali oecasit.ns, of his unvaryng attention to their coin dut.x, and solicitude fur their iiitexest.s." • roRK daSIZ ES (Ccntimied.) . Tll^. KINC V. DODSON. The pri;e4ler stetel indiaed on the An of 24. Geo. H. for attempting to seduce ar:ificers out the kinfe,;em. . Last 'Poutefra& Session , th e prisoner was tried upo indiettiient on the same eft, for taking mo.iels or.plans,of the rhanufeclitring netchinery of this country, for the purpose of introducing them into a freiga coentre,. upon which indietment he was iuund guilLy , • 3 , , sentenced to one veer's im prisenmee. and to pay a tine of 2001. to the King. Mr i - .keee, Ft se;:eiet a the prosecution, in his address to the.i said, diet the extensive perfec tion of the mate.:l,Clares of this country, was the cause of its pre-eminence in the world ; that if we suffered our artificers to he. seduced into foreign countries, :hen the very foundation upon which w e stood was taken from under ;we should lose that rank we hold amongst nations, who, it they got pos session et our artificers, would also get possession of our machinery, and so the expenco urliving being much more lower in other CountrioS than. ire this. thry would not only he able to riv d as, but con siderahly to UildCrSki u ; hut, he thauked God, then *by the wi-e laws enleted by our Getter:lntent, they had rendered, he hoped, such a thing impossible ; for such severe pnishment was inflicted upon these who made the attempt, that if they once were de teCted, they would not be likely tfr make the attempt a second time. *1 ae learnedeolmsel stated the prisoner to be an Englishmen by birth, who went to France at an early age ; that he ,t: erw:trds established a ma nufaetery in the cast-iron business ; that at the Con elusion of peace, it. retunuel to this country, and went in:a Lancaster, and came into Yorkshire, to get models of oer machinery, for which he had been in2i:led, and was now justly enduring the pu nishment of the law ; and he eras now upon his uial for endeevoering t& seduce our artificers. Islr. Buck said, he believed the prisoner at the bar to have been sent over by the French government ; hut he wondered that a government that had manufac tured so many constitutions both for themselves and other people, should not be able to invent a spin ning -machine; but he was sure they would be as little capable of rivalling us in the invention of constitutions, as they had been in rivalling us in our machinery : Buck then called gOls ilrcber. He said, that the plisoner came from Dieppe, in Normandy, to this country; that about the 25th of February, NO2, he told the pri toner, that his mother had told him his father was going with him (the prisoner) to live in Preece; that he asked the prisoner the particular; of their agreement ; the prisoner replied, von shall know that hereafter ; that the prisoner said, that he had a plot of ground in France, on which he meant to ere& a mid, &c. ; he said the building and stock ne cessary would cost him at least 30091. and that he could raise that sum without any wsistance ; upm asking the pri=cier he meant to have any Engli h workmen, he said no, he could have had a regiment of them at Norwich and London, but he would not ; that the prisoner said, that the objet of his coming into Yorkshire, was to get plans and models, and to take his Either with him ; that he was going to Manchester, and had letters of recommendati on there, and that he meant to see their machineey. Upon being cross-exandaed by Mr. Lamb tier the I Prisoner, he confessed that he had had a onarrel with his mother, and was net upon good terms with her. Thomas Butterfield proved, that he knew George _Archer (the person whom the prisoner stood charged with having attempted to seduce) and that he was a machine-maker. Mr. Lamb, on behalf of the prisoner, observed, in reply to Mr. Buck, that our eminence as a manu fa.luring country, did not arise from the perfection of our machinery, but from our superior capital, our industry, and the honour of English merchants ; indeed, Mr. Lamb said, that when the Prisoner was indided at Poutefrad Sessions, for taking models of our machinery, he called in one of the most emi nent merchants in Yorkshire, (Mr. 1. Atkinson of Bradley Mill) upon whose testimony it appeared, that the French were in possession of almost all our machinery, except, perhaps, some, of recent disco very, and therefore that our distinguished pre-emi nence did not depend upon our superior machinery, which, it appeared, we possessed not exclusively, but, upon what he had before stated, our capital, our industry, and our honour.—Mr. Lamb then, on behalf of the prisoner, called George Archer, son of John Archer; he sai I, th:it before hr saw the prisoner, Dobson, he had some thoughts of going to America, and told Dobson, the prisoner, of his intention, that he intended it, because his business was bad ; that he asked the pri soner what prospecl there was for him if he went to France ? the prisoner reolied, " Yon may go to France, Inn T shall not advise yon to it ; I hare lost a great deal there myself; I shall not advise you to do it—you know nothing of the country, and you are a stranger , to the language." Witness said, the prisoner always objedled to his going to France. Elizabeth Archer, wife of the preceding witness, corroborated his testimony. William Hanson corroborated the. testimony of the preceding witness. The learned Judge then recapitulated the evi dence to the Jury, and observed upon the wisdom of our legislature in infliEting such severe penalties upon those who struck at the very existence of the state ; that the only question for them to Jouslder was, the credit they shonld pay to the tcstiflnny of John Archer, after it had besa coatradiated by his father and mother. The Jury found eie prisoser—Cmiky. Sestence, onerar's i:nprisonnunt, and afire of 5101. • yobs Go:e was indiaed for killing and slaying I - Lutry Both:tm, of Sherturn, in the Ea:teltidlilA'. It appeared tirm the evidence, that the deceased w.... a young boy, who lived with his uncle at 3::er burn, and had pushed a child of the prisoner's into some water, at a time that he Vr•IS ill ; therefore the prisoner struck the deceasal a slight blow, which caused him to stumble ovtr a stone, by which he was thrown against a wall with his head ;—thc question then to be decided was, whether that blow which tl,e deceased's head received against the wall, had been the cause of his death. Mark .lithnson was celled upon to prove, that the deceas .d had complained of beinz po.-rly a week tir a fortnight betOrehe received the blow ; that he was accustomed to a pain in his hea I. Mr. Smart, surgeon, proved, he was the first person called r.poa to attend the deceased, about ten days after he had received the blow ; that the I.lnt of t' e dcaeasel toil him, that the opening m :h.: f the decetle4 arta his birth was. banger • sr. clis.ftg t than is usual in infests; the Witness infer.ed fror.l thence, that the hJad was subjet to more than ordi nary complaiats, particularly water in the brain ; that there was ao discolouring in the exterior tithe head, as if a blow bad been receive.! ; that he opened the head of the deceased after his dettn, and found a great quantity of water in the brain; a greater quan tity than he, the witness, thought could have been colleEkd from the time the ceezu:lsed receivA the blow ;—that the blow might have hastened that collthion of water, but cculd r t. in his opinion, have been the immediate cause of it ; that there is skin which adheres to the interior of the skull, ant that the adhesion is so strong in a healthy ohj„.lt, that it would require a considerable weight to sepa rate them ; —that on the left side of the deceased's skull, he discovered not only .1 separivjon, but al most ant:mire decay of that skin ; that that could not h tee been cawed from the blow received ; the blow received might have hastened the de , ceased's death, but was not the ciras.. of it. Toedury tintod the prix Mr. P,tOK, who mitt as said, onset thoug h ma. the prisoner had been found KUity , yet he wo ul d not sia:r t case to leave the Court without liblk;ncr some remarks upon it : he observed, that though the prisoner hid been brought to the bar upon a charter*, which originated is the discharge of a. most s'creJ duty, namely, the proteetiun of his own • child, yet the law had set bounds to that duty ; w. were not from an overflow of aftl•etion to our own children, so v . o!ently to interrai,t tl.e laws cf a , : to cau.e the death of otnert ; it was to be discriminated in such cases by a Jury, whether o children were itl such danger as to justify the extent of our rowaion if we had exceeded thefair boun• &trips N that protesßion, '.he law will purish us for it ; Gat it was our duty, and the law would prat: Et us in the discharge of it, if we exeicised that protee , tion only equal to the danger—if oar protection ei ceeded the danger, we were amenable to the law% of our country : and therefore he would clautioa every parent, not to sutler his parental affeEton to lead hint beyond those wise and sabrarr bounds which the laws of the country had prescribed. s~- THETFORD ifSSIZE.F. rAsTor it.tvrx. This was an action for defamation, brought to re: • cover damages for the Defend int's having publLly said that the Plaintiff was a • f riworn rogul, fur he had forsworn himself in Smith's matter. Smith h beea tried for an assault at the Norfolk Sessions, and the PI tintiff gave evidence on that indiament ; Lut it being necessary to prove the record of Smi:b's indinment, in. order to support this :talon, and the Plaintiff nut being able to do it, was aun-suited. HAMMOND V. MURAELL. This was an anion for defamation likewise. The Defendant had said, that the Plaintiff was a rogue and a thief, and used oLha defamatory expressions, fur which the Plaintiff brought this anion; but it appeared that the Plaintiff and Defendant had quarrelled, in the course of which the Defendant spoka the words as laid in the declaration, in a great passion, and as the Plaintiff had sustained no da mage in consecoence, the Jury found for the Plain tiff.—Datuages One Shillirg. rattN t. ATi.INS AND OTHER% This Was an anion to re covvr damages for an a-- sault. The Plaintiff and attendants were in com pany together at an nut ion of setd, at Outwell, when they began to pull the chairs from under each other, and jostle and push each other by way of fun, in the doing which the Plaintiff received much hurt ; bat as he could not trace the fan to any particular. individual Di:fend:int, his Lordship directed a Juror to be withdrawn. POLICE. IlassrslON.HOusE. On Srurdny the drivers of several of the Black. wall and Limehouse stages were summoned before tlic Lord Maynr, for suffering their Coaches to stand before different houses in Leakienhall-street. I . One of the parties complained against, being the . Owner of the Coach he drove, was ordered to pay Cos. and others were tined los. each. They were all cautlo :el ty.tainst offending again, Toe master of a public tap, in Fieet.lane, was charged on suspicion of receiving stolen goods. The premises of some Seedsmen having been rlandered of property to a considerable amount, . . . intitrmation was given of tome of the stolen gods being tr,wed to the house of the prisoner; who was remanded for a iurtli•er hearing. MAILLSOROCCU-StlitET. Fri lay a Dutchman, named Maley, who has long resided in this country; was charged hr his wife, i who is a.native of the same Province as her hush end, • -4/ i with negleccting and refusing-to maintain her and her son, by me.ths of which she Ind become charg-able . • to therarish of St. GeOrge, Southwark. Ile admitted that his income was 3001. a year. Oa his refs. a 1 to allow her a proper sum to sustain her, he vas committed to prison, until he agreed to do so. Detachromts from the ith and 70tit regiments on Thursday arrived at Canterbury, for trie purpc%e of being instructed in the use of artillery. No in has as yethe2a nude to the Staff, consquence of cur Military preparations, r has (►.ovecament et accepted the proffered service of the Volunteer Carps. Gen..ral I)usrtm has ercred to serve, 1,11 case of invr.sion, ;.ay, cr to rnt himself at the 1-e •d of his own rernert, and serve as Colonel. Mr. GREA-rittilt Is the ger.tleman to whom 13 , )N A P.% arx Nrent i4p in his audienCeannsbet, while giviar. himself - such airs to Lord Warr. asked, " .A.re yen a G-manr (Mt. Ge:*.icr.ll.CD is a tall, jnily, gocu.looking man) au.' from whom, on being *rs \Tr. t, " NO, I arrl an Engli,lirnan,' the Curt* Comet fumed away w its dissatisfaCtion. On Sund ty fortnight, at Long Clanton, Leices tershire, itev. Mr. Calkletirar.4:w wits con versing with some of his frlt'zdi, who tatted on him in their way to church, *btu h, *semi r! -, 4 time was expired, and ithmecilefely rier4 from ).k. *air,' dropped down, 414 .neirer ruse more. rt is so:wit:lac rerrinikahk, the mt. cm ADi B ea t. A I Ow preceding Sur.day, preitzhei from these w " Brethren, the time is ‘Uent." In his discourse, e a.. i rt l ic u u c l e a u rly t d i zaths he that uc I; f.,r sizat. ~~ ~:~ .'~ .'