The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-19 00:00:00

IVEYMOUTH, JuLY 16. The repeated accounts of the victorious struggle of the Spanish Patriot*, received in the course of the week past, have excited the most sensa tions of joy among all ranks here ; many of our fashion:slate visitants have given entertainments in honour of a cause so glorious in its consequence to the feelings and interest of'the British nation. ColonedSio t ier and Mr. Prima, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, took the lead in issuing curds of iiiiitation to large parties of ladies and gentlemen. and several military officers. The band of the :fa Souirrset regiment of 31ilitni was in attendance op posite their rendezvous, on the E.'splanede, and for severitl bones performed many new and popular airs. 'f here being no Ring's ships in the road, the post n': packets displayed their banners.--Gaptain `tore the Curninorlore.'s Rag on the (accustom 1149 Zave an elegant mid collation, on board Chesterfield, to a large party of Ladies and • who spent the. Whole afternoatt in sail ......tanad Cie hay. accompanied by • stand. fleet of t o iesere-boast.. but to commemorate the triumph ct t!.e brave Patriot- wits a deLtret of splendour to its importance, Col. Cooper and the (Akers of tine 2(1 Sonier4etsiiire Regiment of Mili tia, Oa Tilaniday last, gave a most rnag,iiiitent fete to General Lin*itteen and Staff, Cul. Allen, and this Officers of the lit and tad Reg', miens of fjaiioverima Light Horse, and upwards of 130 Fasbioilable*, en the some, near Weyintwith Kit tery. situated on an eminence that coinnimids a beautiful prospect of the town, bay, and hibriiour, and ou a;:ieli 'attend marquees were pitched fur the pur l :n.4.. It in the power of languitge to do vistice to the rlogeilee and liberality with which this gra..d tate Lin iimeat was conducted. Every ctelicacy that ovoid be procures.' was placed before this assemblage of fashion aid beauty. Cheerfulness was depicted oil every countenance, and a gayer scene has been seldom witnessed here. At ei;ht cecina the several marques were thrown open, and dancing commenced, which can tiatied with great *writ till ten, when the is ties wi t.red, h;ghly gratified with the polite attention pail then. The Gentlemen r.tired to the Mess-Room, where conviviality reigned to a very late hour. The evenin g ermeluried with displays of ate works on the Esplanade,• and the whole gala, and the cense that produced it, had a most interesting effect, and will rest reflect the highest honour on tee Regiment. The weekly•Coacerts for the season at the Royal Hotel commence this evening. The Theatre opens in a few days. and the seasau promises to be a very fied our. Aureig the latest arrivals are:— Dr. F:Aberalll, Mr. Webb, Mr. Baker, Mr. Hankins, Mr. Itoxtuti,juo. Lieelenast.C.olosel Cooper,lMrs. Powell, Mr. whitialierch, Res. Mr. Cullum, Mr. Ellis, Miss Dodds, Mr. toad, Mr Yens, Mr. Jones Mr. Cli ff ord, Mrs. Miss Besse* Me. sod Kn. D s.aer sod family, Kr. Chao. arts, Mr. Sidney, Mr. Limell, Miss P!..ormna, Mr. Jones, Mrs Comas; Mr. U. Wiikiasen ' br Wilkinson, Mr. Hes. derma, Mrs. Watson, Kis. Ba r ra, Mr. titritismid, Mrs. Bos an., Mr. Arnold, Mr. Cook, Mr Hatton, Mr. Tlionapen, 3lgs. lomat, Mr. Dyessek, Mho Os4ors, .oii fekoday evening, Thesr tilA,tesrtEs, accont ,pained by di...Pingo:mg. Lords and Ladies MAC CILLiMLD and W A I.OIt.GHAIIII, Lady SOMERVILLE, Lord and Lady Iltv ass, ELY, and TM g MIS, walked ci„, the Terrace, winch WAS mock crowded with genteel company. Yesterday morning, His NinyarrY did not ride, but the Princesses AUGUSTA, S.►puiA, 4.1-1 AUL- T.' t. amniepaitied by Lorda Riveas and SODA ER. .rAls 11 AN I t1.M11.11 and C•ITSVRI lil'sFßa, awl Col. Tsirt.sit, took their ride in the Great Park, :and returned at twelve. An author lately consulted a bookseller npon Nos -fore New History of Ireland ; the latter, who 14 ratNer a wit, recommended a rtm thwatitat of ]lapin. The Hon. Colouel BURTON has retired from the rep..esentstio.l of tite County of CLAAE: Captaw JA3Iaso . BaIWN. brother of the _Ylargoia of l'uo. VOND, will Le a Comatitlate to 'revved him. Lord Lutnit w:t+ ne.orried, cuThursday at Dun.any t'ustle, to the eltic,t dasigiavr of Lord DuNsaKv. • Tne fair fugitive, in a recent elopement, was reck oned sae of the best of her sex. Mr. LLOYD returned to town, on Saturday, from Nomnarket, whcri: report says, he has !peen very soccessful, anil has purchased the Duke of GRair TUN'a mare. Pennyroyal. Mr... MO' NTAI 7 voininences her entertainment of 7%e !..yrie.Veeelivl on:Monday next, at Glasgo w . The marchioness of Fi i• ern RD and Earl Gow scribed at Dussintecit's lintel, in Edinbtirsh, on Wednesday List, o n th e i r way to Dnurobin Castle. Mr. Jollies, of Covent-Garden Thrrtre, made hh drlP4 I Edinhiirgli, in Giitffiarh and Frederick. In the farce of Of .4ge Taqiierroie, and received the most unbounded applause, on Mouday. Thursday he was to play Go:Tamer and Frederick, by particular desire. —Mr. Jonas bus made an en rerineut with Mr. M.Citamair, the Mariager of the Manclieutor Theatre, for a few nights, in the beginning of 41u4tist. Miss NORTON is also err caged at Mancheste-. Two Officers of the Ch peaks , . the one Lieut. DlE!..aNcTiaus Sams ' or New York, the other Captain Hatt. of the 'Marines, fought a duel on the 17th of May, in which Lieutenant SNITIi was reminded in the hip. The challenge was by Sri ra, in consequence of fiat.es evidence before the Clurt A has y storm came on to the west of the city of Salisbury, an Friday evening, and extended through great part of the counties of Somerset, thro,et, and Wilts. At Vs'iucantoii, about halt' tan six o'clock, during a rapid rincees*ion of Ilsshes of lightning and peals of thunder, the fall e had we,. tremendous, the bail-atones being liir 4 er than any before seen by the oldest persons in toe neighboadmod. A boy wrs beaten down by the and several stories were picked tap, that were mach larger than pullets' eg•is. DEAF AND DUMB. Tile Half-yearly General Meeting of the Go vernors of the Asylum for Deaf and Dumb Chil dren, was held ou Monday, the 1 1 th instant, for the Election of Eight CLildren :—A list, containing SIXTY-NINC Candidates, had been previously rent to each of the Subscribers, and 'when the Poll cl)'ed, the numbers appeared fin-- • pltllieeu Hayter ..... 212/1 John Turner, lgSfi 9060 Wiltisio Br.ty .. Elizabeth Campton.... 1915 Mown, Langston Sul Thomas Fraser....... 194 s 4uhe .••• 0416 These eight children were declared duly circled, and the bovines order niccting was closed with a unanimous vote of thanks to Henry Thornton, Esq. the Treasurer, for his very polite anal iinpar tie' conduct its Chairman this day, cud for the zealous attention which he evinces u.Kon ail emr sums to promote the benevolent purposes of the. Institution. This election, like several former ones, made a most dist rcssing inopremion upon the minds of those who witnessed the sorrowful and affecting disappointrwrit felt by the unsuccessful candidates. The melancholy fact that SIXTY-ONE unhappy children, from wantisof room in the pre sent House, necessarily remained excluded from the benefit of instruction, impressed ..... re strongly than ore language could do, the necessity of ea de:wow:v.,. to procure, with all posable speed, the means of completing the new building.—The Sub-Treasurer announced that upwards of three hundred pounds were received during the election for this benevolent purpose—and the same even ing his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Patrol, of the. Charity, transmitted to the Rev. 11.cnarti Yates, the Secretary, u second subscrip tion of twenty .. i.. eas Amu her Royal Highness the Ditches* of Brunswick. Ten Guineas to the Redding Fund constitutes a Governor Gar Life. _ _ Mr R. Choler, oppogite the Royal Exchange, and, Mr. Thomas kes, Piccadilly, have obligingly permitted ho..lis" to rci ewe sabseriptions to he °pent .l at their houses ; Selvecr.ptions are also received by the Treasure, Ilenry Thorattr, Lig. Bartholomew-lane ; ►y the Sub-Trea sorer, Rev. John Townsheitd, Jemasea-rivir, Berstoodsty; and at tbe following Banking-booms :—Nlesses. Dorrien, ills, and Co Ewell-Love, Curuhill ; ► it liteft P.adaile and CO. Louilvard-street z Sir Richard Carr Glynn sail Cu. Cirebio-lane Harrison, Priebe*, and Cu. 31ansionhonne. Meese; Faller, Cbalte,ia,•aed Co. Lombard-street ; R. r .111, Ivented, and Co. Pall.resll: Welsh. Rogers, and Co. Con' , II ; Matthew Blot.hani and Cu. Gemeclinrch.street; Weston, Pivilsord, nod Co. Borough Haub, and Hammers lcys, Greenlig() I, and Co. Palbllall. ••• Thom he lc.ive Donations at the Bankers an par ticularly desired to inenii.m thee arc fur the New Building. 4.IIERICAA METHODISTS. The General Conference of the Methodist Church met in this city cm the 6th inst. present Its mem bers. After trAnsacting a variety of business, they elected a Bishop to P u pply the vacancy occasioned by the death of the late pions and much-respected Mr. Whatcoat, and yesterday morning Mr. M•lien tree was ordained, in the presence of one of the largest congse , „retions that ever was collected in this city. The Meeting-honse in Light -street ass tilled nearly two hours previous to the hour of itivetinn , , and as large a number returned home, ant be " ing able to cater. as dame who were col lected. Last year the Methodist Society consisted of 144,&40 mamba% The returns of this year are 121,687 whites, and 30,308 coloured, making a to tal of 151,995 members, and the, increase during that period 7405 member.. The number of itinerant in the Methodist Connection, at present, amounts t 0542, :ill actively engaged in disseanuat gig the knowledge of the Gospel truth. The General Convention of the Protestant Epis copal Church is also now assembled in Baltimore, and, it is probable, that between these two bodies, nearly 200 Ministers or the Gospel are at prteaent engaged in devising the beat means, according to their awn view., to diffuse throughout the United States thut saving information which is the mo.t powerful a lue to the perform:ince of all that is excellent, and %%Inch alone can render men truly virtuous and esti dolt. Pep. Jogai? 7,1E308.) Au aceouut has been let:rived that the Wowing outward-houud ships arrived at Madeira the 30tii of May lact, from whence they were to sail the hit of Ju tf'. sireatham, Captain Did,: Lady Jaw Duman, Cartel' Eckfard; Jane Bethel@ of Gordon, Captain Cameron Ben gal, Captain Sharp; Earl St. Poorest, Captain Sammie; 114,rier, rentals Lerch; Madera, Captaia Neabilt ; sad the Indus, Captain tendon. A Paper ofyesterday suites, that the Expedition now preparing will be commantied in chief by tiro Haw DALRTIMPLI, and will coasist of 40,000 men. Sir Hxw is to have under him, Generals Si.- ..) it t MOORE, Sir ARTHUR Wei.i.xst.sm and Sersicrit. The troop: under the command of one or other of the Lieetenatit-Generals will he ettt ployed as shall be agreed on between the ClUn mander-in-Chief and the leaders of the patriotic armies in Spain. 'The Industry, (of Hvthe), Captain heir., and the (of Sixireham), eoalloailed, were captured on the tans in.t. off the Land's End. The Bayley. Armeca, from Liverpool, for Got ten burgh, is lost on the lale of Man. The State of New Yo►k has passed a law, offer ing a reward of 60 dollars to an/ que who shall bring a full-bless-led Merino Rain into any Statruf that county, where no such Ram was before.— For the eneonragerneut of mauufacturra it hat also pawed a lair for premiums of 150. 75. and 5Zt d..11an4, for the first, second, and third beat specimen& of a oollen cloth, of ce.tain dimen sions. The great encouragement (says The Quebec Mer cury) held out by the present House of A.ownilil for the growth and culture of hemp, will, no doubt, have • rowerful influence, awl produce s considerable emulation among the industronv farmers of the country ; the price ofrered being one hundred pounds, York currency, ;ter too, to be pan! in Led cash. It is a.tonish i rig," sacs a New-York Pa per, .4 how fist the commerce of this country incresims, ithstariding the embargo. No leas than four hay-sloops rkared out yesterday at the C'u•tom- Hou-e for Pisa-eat-rosy, (N. J.) a small port up the Raritan river; and one for Pow:le:410 0 k. Commerce, it seems fhiarishes beat when most embarrassed." LAW tvriaucr.vcE. cotyrr OF KING'S BENCH, WrrntiNittk,iutt IS. 6.;pre L?r,l ELl.lt N a4d a Spec,4l urq. 1'111:: 'CANS. 1.1 , 01 . . Al. U. 114,.51.LL. This was a ropievin broeght to recover rods taken under a disticss. It appeared that the Plaintiff wine* publican, cud the u brewer, who' 'hod given the Plaintiff a lease of a public-bowie to 20 years, at it .4113.111 rent, iu con sideration that the Plaietiff should take his beer from him, and in case at any time he ceased to take it, he was to pay, as a forfeit, the additional rent of 1001. u-year. It appeared in evidence, that ' the Dem:alma had served the Plaintiff with very bad beer, oa • which he ceased to take any Imre from hiin ; the Defendant, according to th.: clause , in the lease, brought his distress, and levied on the goods of the Plaintiff, and the present replevin was for the recovery atheist. Mr. ATiOR 1 EY-CiCM IRA I, Counsel for the Plaintiff, coutelided that the chase had become ouli and void when the Defendant ceased to serve the Plaintiff with good beer ; the law would never allow any clause to stand good in a lease or deed that went to operate against justice ; it would be itNninan to oblige u poor man, struggling for an existeuce or living, to take an article that he could not stAl, and to compel him, if he did not, to pay a forfeiture of 1001. per annum ; he trusted that the Jury would see the case in the ,4aine light as he did, and gins a verdict for the Plaintiff: Mr. GARROW, Counsel for the DEAnidtat, con tende.l that the beer had not been proved to be of so bad a nature as not to be saleable, and that the Plaintiff had never complained of it but once he-• fore he discontinued taking it. He considered it us a fraud of the publicans against the. brewers. It was well known that free public-houses were, for 'the greatest part, the capital* of brewers; they let them to men whom they actually set up in busineiw, and it would he a great hardship on them, if the publican, the moment he got comfortably settled, should take his beer from a brewer that never had as, him. Besides, the brewers, in these in stances, let their houses at a very small rent 14 en couragemeut ; in fact, the publican was only the nominal agent of the brewer; and if he did any thing to defeat that agency, it was but justice that he should make a forfeiture. Under these con sideratmos, he felt confident the jury would give a verdict for the Defendant. This was pritoutuent. u de. The W. 14, that the Plait' street. lettili es, Lord ELLBMIOROUGIII observed, that it was ha possible any clause could be intrnduced into a lease, and could he considered valid, which went to oblige the Plaintiff to take bad beer. He con ceived it IV 3,3 not for the p4'ilic interest that the publican should be so much under the influence or power of the brewer. The true question for the Jury to consider was, whether the beer furnished by the Defendant was bad ? and if they thought the witnesses had sitbstantiated that fact, the next question for their consideration wax, whether the Plaintiff was not, in that case, justified in with drawing his custom from the Defendant ? If they thooAt he was, they would give a verdict for the Tha Jury, after it few minutes consideration, retaraed a verdict for the Plaintiff; the amount left to an arbitrator. This pace having excited much interest amongst the brewers and the publicans, the Court was most iusrnoderately crowded, at an early hour, and the publicans appeared, by their rejoicaug, to consider the verdict of the Jury a complete victory gained over the brewers. NVIS.4NCE. THY RUNG e. Mr. ATIVIIMEY-GLNCRAL stated this case. He observed it was an indictment against the Defend ant for a nuisance. In the latter end of the last year he had erected a steam-engine, in Leather lane, in the neighbourhood of Hatton-garden, which had become a complete nuisance to the in habitants; so much so, that nruiy families were preparing to leave their houses. By the smoke their furniture was spoiled, and their gardens rnierd by the quantity of ashes or small coals that fell ; besides, there was u continual 19019 e, similar to that made alien a saw was setting. The gentlemen who brought this prosecution had no enmity to the I)efendant; they brought it in their own defence, and in defence of their property. He had been instructed to say, that when the Jury went to look at the steam-engine, on Saturday last, he could prove, that it did not burn with one-tenth of the force it generally had done, a, u l that the smoke was not by one-tenth so great. lie felt, from the instruction before him, that the Jury, snider the direction of the Court, must find the Defendant guilty. He then proceeded to examine the Witnesses. Mr. William Berridge, Attorney, No. Chi, Hat ton-garden, deposed, that on the 17th of February last the engine was set to work ; it adjoined the end of his garden ; the back part of his house had become quite black with the smoke. If the win dui", or doors were left open for a moment the house would be full of smoke, which left a black dust on the furniture and %ids.; of the rooms; he had known • barbel of black coal dust to be swept at once otf his garden ; since the pretreat indictment bad been brought, •the nuisance was not near so great. On Saturday, when the Jury went to view it, the smoke was not by one-tenth as much as it used to be; at the commencement . . of the working of the engine, it used to be accom panied with a strew.; solphitreous smell, and *ad had such ass effect on the stritoess's mother, that her health had become much impaired. On his cross-eha aaa ill ation by Mr. Gnaere, he said, that when the Jury were viewing the steam e.sgioe,. he had made many observations to them, although he was a Prosecutor, was not ap- P° int a %hewer ; that there were two other en gines in the neiglihmsrliood, but they were much h4her.and he 'lever felt any thing disagreeable from them r that the Defendant's steam-engine was for the purpose of grinding mrorils, and lime noise was like two pieces of heavy metal rubbing wa is t earls ot7,er. The witne.s had *wilted to have pur chased the groissid the en-,ire was built on, for the purpoic of !sodding an office upon it. Martha Turner, the servant of Mr. Berridge, and a Mr. Ellis, who lived next door to him, corro borated the evislence of Mr. Eat ridge. Eord ELLeesonevot observed. ti:at he thought ■ • • .. . . • it ballinen nt this kind cool.) ho mtt( hiqt... ••.r. tl-J out of Court tha.s i:i it ; and- he -iotal adv ty the Attire to leave it to the determivat ion o; ....oft mon of firma s.. • Mr. tivatiEi atitre.l his Lordship, t' t Hs' client was perfe tly 1 , 11111.. g to 110 any ili.e .h g, 4 .cppe pull &mu ate sttem.ii-e 'glue, .Lich ti , pt o 1,,, w Ard .al 1.1001.1',. He isuawifli....g to bum.: the thins- ' a'y Itigl.ei, or to reguLtite it 1.. nay Way that 1111 f per101:1 w ix uta.lemtuuti thr nattilr of the business stinall tha,:t.t. After a con%attatiod betweOn the Adam"... Ge.ivral and ,*lr. Gurney., it was at eed that; the Defeaduitt should he sequittrd. on Lis *swing recurity to the Court that the eugine rhuttki tar mana,vll for the future in a va. nun should be. pf,i.1.1 out by a person noini..ated h:: the Cdtart. Ou the suggestion o' Mr. Cl•aitow, Mr.- r• leant Palmer was appointed as arbitrator. Lord ELLLX2OIIOVGII obi. rveti, that he wotia be at liberty, if he thought prop#r, to cull it , be ati , l bald assistance of an engineer or anatheinatulimis —........_. COURT OFCOMMON PLBAN, Got , Jtal . Is, FALSE IMPRItONMBNT. :. WARD R. JOMIDC3TuN. cortaitiarticles bed been iv and had in her house , Mr. Johnston' November, ab when these a wages, Mrs. eaHed, partly fc tidies on whit . they , money, and to purehme other::. On the succeeding blonday Mrs. Ward t ailed a ga i n a t th e s h op , and she was then taken into custody, under the 41114 , itnputatiou of haring stole n a gown-pied, tt 11. The different women were then called, and being separated, agreed in the general features at the evidence, but upree several ponies gave direst contradneery testimony.. They could not state the reason for Mrs. Ward accompanying them. Oat . swore she went out for the purpose of buying a: rabbit for the supper of Mr. Ward ; 'mother, that she did not buy any other provision than • shoulder • of mutton for the next day's dinner. ,• On the ;.art of the Defendant it was first peeved ; that a tenany was'tied ; and the •jiseti fication was, that a probalele suspicion d.d exist. • The clerk of the shop proved that the goose was stolen, and that it was missed in five sonnets* 'otter Mrs. Ward quitted the shop. It was eta is • evidence, that on the Monday, whew Mrs. Ward was interrogated by the Plaioni about the rear' dence of one of her party. she twitched tht gown • of one of bee compasiesimi wet to tell. The Cotner wee of opinion that the Defendant. had made out a probable case fur his saspiciou, mid the Plaintiff was !loosened. - = • OLD BAILEY- 7 .14;1.Y is. • • Sarah I)elaxy. a genteel girl, only sixteen years of age, was indicted for stealing two silvee tablet spoons. •• ' t Mr. John Millard, the Prosetutor, anted, thee the Prisoner was in the habit of visiting his ser vants at his house in Grosvenor-row ; suspicion falling on the Prisoner, she was tel. en up, and oa ber person were found two duplicates for the simians. • Several respectable Wither's% came forward ors behalf of the Prisoner; they said she had lost her father and mother, who were very respectable peo ple, but the property they had 1.:11 could not come to her at present, as there were some debts which must be brat paid. The Prosecutor tecointivended her to mercy. The Recommit, who tried the ease.- called hint to the bench and had some conversation with him—Verdict, Guilty. Mary . Jenxings was indicted for stealing nice guineas in gold end a one pound nate. John Higgin. the Prosecutor, said, that be re. sided at ; on the iceh of July he came to • town, and went to a public-house with the Psis's nee utter which an affray took Mare betwixt smut Irishmen at the corner of Field-lane. John Connor proved tlie Prosecutor having the money when the Prisoner went with him. The Primilier called a nitintier of Witnesses from the neighbourhood of Field-lane. Verdict—Crafty. _SO The following extract is taken from the Life 4 RICHARD CORSET, bishop of Nerfonc, prensed to his Poeine lately republished by Oerevics 'GILCHRIST, F.S.A. and as his letter is rather a cu. ' Amity. it may not be unacceptable to souse of one readers. The Bishop's Biographer (Mr. GI Lee ets•rj having occasion to allude to the settlement at Nor wich, of the Dutch and Wallooris, says Where they 'performed Divine Service before thin year 16 le. I homy not, but in that year, SAIIVIL fists. SET licensed the Walloon cangregatioa to use, during his pleasure , the Bishop • clinpel, or the chapel of the Virgin Mary. This infulgenee was continued dories the eovernmetit of successor, Sat/sets lif.selea. Bet the iutolerance of Lace worticl hr oeetaat with nothing short of contOrmity; CORSET, thereilbre. prepared to dislo.lge them by the following characteristic letter "To the Minister and Eltem d the Preneb Clootk, " to Nannette, tklite enbren in Orton. " Tim base promised axe Gem tame entisne to re-itore my Nolen bele, and to !tars wry leggiest:Mem, Atter dime yarns maswaltation 'Merle. other pal'iattim) I tr. outhiag mewled. Your lase.poo., • t kens, ante lot n i b fur a emarerated Piece, suit some *time Rooms it Nur..iche. that high but beat It and kmitia, via l tepee yoertartie ar .ell as the Chapel, wberefire I my •:•to you, unbolt* s Mistie r briar?, peed.fonss !--.l..rart, and hire amie other pEre fan war irmenim Merlons . you 'bail hare 1 lice 10 ( it ...ilk rot roomettes between this and Witthertile fillet tt.st yua mar not think I mesa dealt with you as I'. es did with St:P.I9,4OAM ia, make von afra , d, to set meoes, I .4.4 'mere me word nitb yea, wbirb ew dirt not sub me, and my mesas I raw be Ilke you is notinisce. " Vtnties by ere "ItICHAKD with myna owe New/ •.• Dee. a 6, sr. bps." • The Ptelbyienaw. " -4 ° ' was an action for an assault and &leeks. Cut, brought by the Plaintili in behalf of his l'he case, as stated uv Serjeant Sue r*ezb. at iu the mouth of Ravel:36er, the wife of nstifi; who is a master weever lit St. Joisn'i• accompanied by four other in the employ of her husbaod, called at issidant'oushop.m.BiAluspsgate-istreet, to boy wicks in his line as a liAen-drape. Ato n in the habit of dealing At the sumo shop. often accompanied some of the workswoneu ouse to buy such articles es they warned, ut mottos's shop. On Matnrday, the 46th Aer, about the boor of ten o'clock at night. hese women had received tNesr weekly , . Mrs. Ward, and the four miter &asleep ntrtly for the purpo:e of releibio.; ete tot i ar- n which they had previously *Aram.. d ' 'l'