The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-21 00:00:00

~-s.wT ~- . FASIIIIY. .IRRA.%(,,t. 10:yrs ma THE REEK. 114414 o tr.—M.lmbione% of Abercones Root, Grosvenor ',tare —M trchiottess of Sfi!i,bury's Altut, Arlintoon-mrc-t.— Lol? Root's Knot, Curzon-atm.—Lady Sa;uottex Rout, }l- . .rtfof,!-strect. • • /•D A T. •kOner4, Haymarket. —Lady Saltown's Ilerthant-strect.--bi.acly 'Utley's Raw, Portland-pl ace Carhaini.tun's Ui rarer , Bruton-str,bet —Mu. Vesees• Mu.ic, Gower-strii..i —Marquis of Slirb's Dinher, Csraftoirssreet Earl of Chatham's Dinner, St. JAilleli . ll-struet.-1."4 Hare wood's Dinner, Darmsoorl-phbcs. W LUSLS3A 7.—Antient flaymarket —Martinis of liendfort's (band Dinner, St4illitgie-.inlet.—NlJrckonros of Abercorn's kout, GrosTmior-square Porchcster's R out, Griss-smor•square.—Laily Claipboirs Root, Wimpo:e•street.— Fist C.lonlen's Dinner, Arlingscsi-str...ch—S4 (h-rirga Caul f ehrs Wisner, St. James's-quarc.—Eart of Buckinghamshire's &suer, St. Jantites-squar"... TuultsoAr.—Queen's Dravring-roorn, St. Jamei:4.—Nfr. Fasherberer grand tout. Vuey-atreet.—Couotas of lltutlwN' lout, Ilrevr 8r..0k-th....n.—.\!r. .1 MAN:dinner, S•nith Au ..- ley-otreet.—Nfr S*.m!lrs dinncr, Queen-Nquaru, D-raystel• dinner, Dut..r•street.—Marcdiouc i of W.L t:rfinls private part..., Zio. 9, I Earley.. mrect. FlisDAy --Marvinouns of M.xe , lrsei rout, Crwrenor fti.larr.-1.44.4 Ha•rwood'A rout, Ifirraowl-p!ac......Miles Tiler Andrew e4'4 gr and rout, ielevelauct.rux.—Mr4 Ht.Myelll .4 Twit, Grossann,-siptne.—‘irs. 11f1110 root*, 114 , 1e5•--tr-s-I. . Marcia /lea of Wineheart's rei:t, liaktr-street—St.Cicorge Can seld's dinner, St Jaws 's-square. SA , !I nrmariret.—Marquis t.t* .Aberrora's dinner, Goovenomeiseare.—liir J. tiort's dinaer , .Irlitqtn3- sCret..t.-1.nr.1 krobart's 4:nryyr, Grosvessor-place. ' Sun u T.--r al Derby's cli.nscr, Orowstn4r sq OW". SpC2 l / 4 • tree dinner, 014 Palace-rail —Marchioness of SaLsbury's Brirate party, AL invon.strtxr. Lady HARR ixerroN (Lady of Sir 3. HARRTNG. TON) Fav• a Musical Party on Friday evening last, set he r hrnse in Berkeley-square, to al out Quo of the ibullionable world. Among the comrany present Wet e. Llargnis of Lord Coringuds. I".iipi", T. Trigr, and P. Rile. lkt Chamille, and Calmat. Capmaas—Rtkinvin, and LAntuert. ]lran.—Waliaile, E. WAlistoh., Ihmmmond Smith, Brown tow, Itr..wn, Cu ell, I.afetre, jultwom,. Townstwr.tl,. !taw.. inn, V.: is ray Cru th, Frevoiwortte, Uodintt, J ca ft a n s ftpttev, Atdtmru , Pa- Jo:.l..tont, Judh. id , Cunmack, W. Cooper, and Bar- an Wachrster. Coluinfr"—Rntlits, a 5 1 .4 1 . 1 .410.4. Tr;, ze, Carrin:mn, !Tale, Sheffied, atr.o.iii, Per.v, 11. Sut:lN.ist. Ilamnniad, l'ormak Crawfurd, Parl.r, 51t01:, Po:icon, Ellenbonsigh, ts.iy a:3l A:soireuer—.C. ilarninrA%-r, Walpole, Willie , Benynn, Clarke, 11.11.14, Ilrancn,m.d Solon, Curzo, Browne, Solna, Owen, II .1,1.141', D.VI11101:, Smith, Goading, 1 1 % 1••A•oelf, iK n:ltett, Felton 1, strAhali, SI. What, I.,,:vklhart,, Webber, it finnan!, C..l%eit, and Jodlunl. Ars.... —l7 autillbi: race, two Ben7on , Diann, Dilkes, c a Lave Cn'noian.„ Cooke, two ,1111o4a, flaw pan i d, P..., Maim, Sone..., liarvtri, Hole, Sliellry, bnutb4, TweixL,le, Webber, awl Child Is. Lord CLa-hherla:3l 011-e, !larch 13, 1803. Notice is hcr.Oy given, th.it there will be a Draw ing-koian at St. James's, on Thursday next the 2 ith loam. Yesterday morning the Royal Family, attended by Generals MAtoica) and CAR7WRIGHT, Lady Si ni.tv and Mrs. G:iosvcvoa, attended divine Servi,:e St. George's Chapel, Windsor ; when a sere, Ira- preached by the Bishop of Nolovion. Vestenlay morning, the Duke of YORK visited the Prillexs,es acd MARY a: Buckingham Hems& On Saturday, the Duke of CLARENCE dined with Lord Bteactcs. Saturday the Prince of WA crs gave a sumptuous dinner at Carleton House, to a numerous party of friends; amnng the company were, the Dukes of No 14 rout, Dtvomiut RE, BED roaD, and LRINITER ; dr. E.ITILMOIRA, CAR LIsLE, and CA R N Alt•ON ; and &Lbws. Fox, SZERIDAN. TICRNLV, CA LCRAr 1, and a number of other Persons of distinaion. The Earl of Lir-Limon*. is extremely indisposed at his house in Hertford Street. The Earl and Countess of DanNxxv left town on Saturday for Bounds, near Tunbridge, on a visit the Coimtess l)owager of DARNLEY, who is dan gerously indisposed at that place. Mr. Dcvas•NLe state of is so bad, that he ordered by Dr. Mosm.cv, his physician, to retire from town for some weeks, for the benefit of the smimtry air. General G a Ayr gave an elegant dinner yester day to a party of fashionable friends, including the Duke of Goa Dom, at his house in Vigo-lane. The Marchioness of R' A rt R. Otto, and her fa mily, arrived on Saturday eveniag Li st in harley street. 6T. Gronat CAct.rietri, Esq. gave an elegant dinner on Saturday, at his house in St. James's. square. Amon the company were, the lkikes of Oatra;:o, and I'e MONI PI :•SILR, Lord EAKI)LEY, Lord Pailxr, Marvels of I)ouot.As, Marquis of BLAND/ORD, Sir H. YEATDEasic.NI4 Mr. La.wis, Air. C*s' Ali t &C. ice. The Hon. Mrs. Sr. G. CAULFIELD is seriously its .hspowd at her house in St...lames's-square. Lady A LVARLEY'S Willie, lag night, in George street, Westminster, was attended by 150 of the most Lishiouable am akar:. Lord 1)e DUNiTANVIi.t.es dinner, yesterday, was Roust fashionably attended, The Nlarchioaesses of SALTSeraY and AaENCOR with Ladies READ and Stvroww, give parties this evening. On Saturday, the Seventh Meeting of the Glee Club took place, at the Crow t. and Anchor Tavern, Strand, v.hich was more numerously attended than any other this season. Mr. Pll r continues at Walm?r Castle, aloof from all political intercourse, and not )et perfealy res tored to health. Baron Darr, Sir WiI.I.IAM and Lady WAKE 2,nd Family, Lady N 1.% P.Y HAY, Sir Jo me RESTIVIZ, Admiral Spay, Colonel Wrrizt.u., Cul. DROWSE, and Slajor El:1w saps, are amongst the last arrivals at Bath. The .4brin brig was the first vessel put in com mission, in the present alarms; state of affairs. It the Baal be BUN •PAlTer first objea he will receive a sulicient thr,:k to satisfy him before he reaches it. Should he dray upon us, are shall not di/Uwe the draft. tirst man nho conceived the idea of an Uri venal Diltionary of Arts and Sciences, under the of was Anziarw MA ITIILW Ac • AYIV aelitri and resiunu, in the Ling daft ad Naples. • I 77IEATRES. OP Eft A•1110M. Mrs. 111T.LINGTOM made her first appearance, after. a long and severe indisposition, in tie cliarther of hero e, on Saturday night. The House, which was brilliant, and crowded to an overflow, received het' with the warmest applause. The audience was enraptured with her execution ; although some traces of her late indisposition were •stili visible.—• Her Duct with V tot son t, in the second ad, had a fine effi.sa, and was particularly distinguished by the approbation of the audience. 11, DRURY-LANE. On Saturday night the Hero of the -North wls performed at this Theatre, to a crowded and fashiottable audience.—. While music, scenery, and decorations plea F., it must always hold a prominent situation i.i puh3ic frvor. • Mrs. MOUNTADS'S songs were give with more than usual sweetness The entertijarnent was The Wald ag Dart Mrs. .!ono*i pertained Lndy Contest ; with ail that fas cinating simplicity so truly her own, and gave the song of In the dead of the sushi, in her best stvk, particularly on the encore. It was with concern we observed her to labour under the pressure et a very severe cold. Her dress was peculiarly becoming. ROrin. CH.IOE On Saturday morning his MAinsrl . :, attended by Generals NlAmNints and Ca liTwitionr, left the Queen's Lodge, Windsor, for the purpose of taking vie diversion of hanting. When tin.) , arrived on the of Ascot Heath Race-Ground th'y were met by Earl SANDWICH, and a number of Gentlemen sportsmen. At eleven o'clock the deer, called the 7;vp Bog, was turned out of th. cart for the day's diversion. The deer affordt.d but little sport, and made for home.. At first he got into a large pond on the other side Swinley, where he defended himself from the dogs ; for, when they came near him, he overset them. Earl SAKIVWICH immediately ordered another fine deer to be turned out of the paddock for the day's diversion. This deer ran with rreat swi:l - acs br s'zsar's Camp, Southill Park, East Hampstead Park, taking to the right across the forest by Stunting Hill, King's Beach, towards Bag. shot, making a double to the lefl by Sunning Hill, when I.e leaped over the Great Park paling, laving Cum;)erland Lodge to the right ; was taken near the Double Gates, after a run of two hours and three-quarters, and miming over about 25 miles. This is the first time this famous deer h.ts been hunted since he was made a present to hit Mr. Points. On Saturday morning, at one o'clock, in come queace of an advertiaement, the BloomsbiAry Vo lunteers, tq the amount of 30% assembled at the Crown and Anciaor Tavern in the Strand, with the cFderent Offit:ers forr.v:rly belonging to that res- Lilable corps ; when their commanding Officer, ttnenant-Coloael Cox, was called to the chair, and aftet an eloqivent and appropriate speech upon the occasion, he v..as pleased to announce that Go • vernment was willing to accept the services of that or any other respeCtable corps, willing to offer thew selves on the present alarming occasion ; therefore it was resolved, that a book show(' be opened immediate -1), forthe insertion of those names who had been be fore enrolled in that corps, and that others that of fered themselves should be balloted for, as usual. M. Weszen, Professor of Chemistry at Bonne, has proved by experiments that of jelly may be obt.uned by dissolving Jib. of ox-bones ; and advises the making of nutritious soups from bones only. Lord Cutest otNE's gallery of pietures has lately received a valuable addition, by the importation of some fine pieces, the prodation of Ct. wove and Ti- TIAN. A man, named Alraboom Nrcvland, was charged before' the Lord Mayor, on Saturday, with Jtcafirg spirks, near Crutched Friars. This is the mor: ex traordinary, as A/111411AS! NLWL AND is in the habit of giving spirits. Mrs. SIDDOSS continues giving public Readings in Dublin ; but we understand she has been sent for to town, in consequence of the alarming indisposi tion of Miss SIDDOI4S. Mr. KEMBLE arrived at Dover on Friday, from France ; from whence he immediately set out for NValdershore, in consequence of an invitation from the Earl of GI: ro no :He appears quite reco vered from his late indisposition. Major General LENNOX, in consequence of the death of Gen. FLETCHER, succeeds to the command of the 31st Regiment of Foot. At the last York assizes, Henry Dann, for unlaw fully enticing an artificer to go to France, was s , n tenced to be imprisoned one year, and pay a tine of 5001. Captain CA me aim'. arrived at Yarmouth on the tith inst. on the impress-service ; previous to his ar rival many good 'rands had been picked up by the press-gangs from the vessels lying in the reads. The shipwrights and caulkers, employed in the Merchants Yards in the River, have made an offer to the Admiralty of their services, to be employed iu any yards their Lordships may dire& to assist in evipping the fleet. This offer is not accepted, the artificers in the yards being equal to all the duty. A regulation his taken place in the impressing of seamen. Orders have been given that no man im pressed 41.111 pass the regulation, and be put on the ship's books, unless he.shall have been at sea for two years during the late war, or shall agree to enter as a volunteer. The iNorfolk Lieutenancy have agreed to allow 51. to all such persons, nor possessing property to the amount of 5001. as may be drawn to serve in the Militia, being half the sum now paid for a sub stitute. A Meeting of the Norwich Loyal Military Aiso ciation was held an Tuesday last; when it was una nimously resolved to offer their services to Govern ment. A private letter from Lisbon, received by the last mail, is said to contain the tidlowing article, which is too absurd to be credited, even though it relates to the extravagant insolence of General LASNES " General LAgiES is arrived. Scarcely had he entered his former hotel, when he wrote to his Royal Highness the Paniceßrotwr that he came to re sume his diplomatic functions, but that he could not appear at any Levee befOre all the Ministers, who were in power when he left Portugal, were dirmitred! " The Pet wet, yieldiug to circumstances, seeing they would nut surrender to him, cashiered his best friends, and appoint his enemies to be their suc cessors.—So !mi.:haw the independence of PortugaL's ----,... - the EDITOR of the BRITISH Pass. BONAPARTE. • Mona Kings • bane tat dawn epos. the ground, and ON T. that tugs ntaer th.sight of has worn the Cotowtt The WORIJro of the Soi. of Sirach, Cap. ii. v. 5. . . , lltuough the excellent work from which I extract the aboVe passage is ranked by our Divines under the tine of the Apocrypha, I believe few will be found to think that the verse I have quoted is in any great degree hypochrobal, or doubtful, as it respeds the em!irio Emperor of the Gauls. Wlr'yever my opinion aial: be, with regard to the First Consul's probable assumption of this dignity, and however much Z may with the Throne of France possessed by him tin whom it belongs de jure, still I cannot look on what is about to take place with all that stupor of ad:niration and wonder which appears to have seized the minds of many in this country. New to Ooprew:Ciu and the servile chain— El irk"! Lew wroug' , l, the mt:ch wmitg'd SWISS, comp'ain! Wnilat unrezaraed th!ir pAitnew lie, And Liberty iintiqt•cod swell' her cry None feels more indignation than myself at the undeserved fate of this brave and .generous p e ople ; and from the principles of justice an'i humanity, by which my heart acknowledges that every man's conduit should be regulated, I may. experience some surprise at the oppression that has been er.ereised to wards them; but in the elevation of the First Consul, and in the corning honours which arc, it seams to appear, to be " thrust upon him," I see little or r.o thing to excite the mighty admiration and wonder of any one at all acquaintM with history, and the mu tability of crowns. Not to refer to the numerous in stances that occur in the annals of foreign countries, nor to meddle v. ith the latter period of our own, I shall, to shew how far from a miracle it is to behold the Throne usurped by a :II anger, adduce no event in the English history that did not take place nearly a thousand years antecedent to the present moment. Egbert, the first sole monarch of this kingdom, found himself, in the year 804, in possession of the throne of the West Saxons. " How his ancestors acquired their title, whether by force, by fraud, by contrail, or by election, is a matter," says one of our greatest lawyers, " at this hour, reduced to ht best but plausible guesses." The succession was regular from Egbert to Edmund Ironside, but, at his death, Canute, a Dane, broke the line, drove Edmund's family into foreign eouptres, and usurped the crown. The Saxon race was :again restored, m'Edward the Confessor. On his decease, Harold 11. A PRIVATE MAN, and in no way allied to the blood royal, possessed himself of the throne. The Norman invasion now took place, and William of Normandy, another stranger, seized the regal seat, during the of Ed gar Atbding, the rizqui L:ir, and, " like Canute before," s:1:. s a learned writer, "forcibly transferred crown into a sew ftmi/y: but the crown being so transferred, all the inherent propertiee of the crown were :vie) it trahsferred di 9. This simple statement of fads, well weighed, must assuredly make the Corsican's possession of the throne of France but little to be surprised at, with regard to its novelty. With me it has long had that effect. Reseeding - his title of Emperor, if we consider the original meaning of the word, no man was ever more justly entitled to it, since, according to the antiquary, " Emperor, Imperator among the an cient Romans, signified a general of an army, who, for some extraordinary success, had been complimented with this appellation." It his been contended, that the imperial dignity is more eminent than the regal, and that emperors have the power of making kings. There is no doubt that the Emperor of the Gauls will assert all its privileges; and I should not be much astonished to fi nd him ereafter afting the part of the Emperor Charles the Bald, who, in the year 877, gave Pro vence to Boson, putting the diadem on his head, and decreeing him to be called 'Gyp Ut more tree -cram IMPEILATORUM REGIBLS videretur tlorTi na:•i. In fine, the title of Emperor even will not be new to France, since Louis le Gras, in 1116, stvlcd Franprum IMPERATOa ikitutru. There fore, although Bonaparte may be the last Emperor of the Gauls, he will not be the first they have en dured in the meekest spirit of humility and pa tience. Temple, March 4. OLD NICK. ' • De-.pig, according to the Hebrew. t Cliatterton's Resignation, V. I. - • The Tdwer-Hamlets Militia are ordered to as semble; the First Royal Regiment in London Field, at Hackney, and the Second Royal Regiment in Bethnal Green, on Friday the 25 th instant, precisely at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The Militia for the East Riding of Yorkshire are to assemble at Beverley this day, in order to be em bodied. ""' . ... The Oxford Militia are to be embodied on the 30th. The Rutland Militia were embodied cn Saturd:,y at Oakham. The Denbighshire are to assemble at Wrexham on the f 2 tth. The Flintshire, at Mold, on the 1 2Rtli inst. Suffolk, :'nth Of March, at Ipswich and Bury. East Norfolk, this day, at l'armouth ; West M)r folk, at Swaffham. A private letter from Paris, dated March 14, says, " 'the troops of the Republic are concentrating on 'various points. In the first Military Division (round Paris) there arc 42,000 men. The naval oacers have received order's to join at Brest, Havre, Acc. The works of the port of Boulogne are carrying on with great aetivity. In fad, the preparations making in the several ports are of a nature by far too extensive to be intended for the colonies, and can have no other objet than a maritime war, if further proof of hostile intention be required, we shall find it in the diligence, and even cruelty, with which the military conscription is carried into e freFt , ?or there cannot certainly be occasion for strictness in executing such a measure merely to maintain a peace establishment. It is a fa&, which I know from authentic documents, that four thousand of these • ywung men . have aCttially deserted; a description of their persons has been forwarded to the Depart ments, and all of them who are found, are to be dragged ignominiously from their families, and sent to the colonies." P.S. General Detoc set off two days ago sod denly fur Berlin. •His mission is stipposed to be of great impurtance. 7 OIR K ASSIZES. SIIOCKItif; MURDER. Tat MAL OF JOSEPH HEAL', AND JOHN TE*Rrt Fol: WILt AILSDEIt or Et.IZABETH SHITH, .A;I:D 67 YEA/LS) AT FLANSHLW, NEAR WAKE* FIELD. The decea:red Elizabeth Smith was about G 7 years of age, a woman of most excellent cheraeter, and had maintained herself by keepike Cows ;red vend ing their produce. Having the misfortune to lose two of her cows, she was left nearly destitute, but by the humane assistance of her neighbours, she was enabled to purchase one cow; and her yem, who lived in Leeds, sent her eiyhteen guineas afterward., teebuy another, hut destreti her not to purchase be fore [virile. o.i her receiv ng the eighteen guineas, it was immediately made kne•en among e her neigh.. bouts. The first witness, Mary Towlerton, proved, that between one and two o'clock in the morning of the 2d of September last, she was awoke by hearing the deceased (Elizabeth Smith) screaming out very vio lently, which continued for a quarter of an hour, the latter part of which time the noise grew fainter; that she awoke her sister, who slept with her, got up, called her father up, told him what she had. heard, and went to bed again : soon actor, they got up again, looked out of the window, and saw a•man. in bis shirtsleeves, with a lighted candle, stooping and looking about, apparently in much harry, in the deceased's bed-ruorn ; witness and her sister called again to their father, who, together with their bro. tiler, went to a chamber window, which opened to wards the deceased's house, and called several times " Tom Smith !—Tom Smith !" thinking it might be her son, but immediately the candle was extinguish• ed, and then they gave an alarm that there were .thieves at the deceased's house, after which she thought she saw somebody in the workship over the deceased's house. Afterwards saw Heald and Terra at the deceased's house about three o'clock. Towlerton corroborated the testirnory of the last witness, with this addition, that he 'saw the prisoner Heald, at the deceased's house, about three o'clock the same morning; that he knew the two prisoners 'sere very intimate, and that he saw somebody washing his hands in a trough, adjoining the deceased's house, and that the water was very bloody; that the prisoners expressed their readiness to assist in finding out the murderers. John Towlerton corroborated the testimony of the last witness, with this addition, that he saw a man come cut at a window at the deceased's house there; the man he saw had a dark-coloured waistcoat, and a dark-coloured apron on. (It must here he remarked, that when the prison er, Heald,. came into the deceased's house after the murder, he had on a dark-coloured cloth waistcoat, with a dark blue woollen apron, that folded about his waist, eod which the witnesses proved. Terry hav ing his kand tied up, caused the first symptoms of suspicions eo attach on him.) Henry Glover proved, that he was sent to call the deceased's relations, who lived near, and to inforee them of the murder. That almost immediately upon his return to the deceased's house, the prisoner, Heald, came in and said, he had heard one Francis Dransfield (another witness) inform one of the de ceased's friends of the murder. Witness replied, that he could not have heard him, if he had been in bed. The prisoner then said, he had called up his master, and told him the same, and had clesired.his master to let him out of the room, and that he had come down to see if it was so. John Clarke, another witness, corroborated the testimony of the above witnesses. Thomas Smith, son of the deceased, proved that he went with the last two witnesses to his mother's house, where they found her lying bleeding upon the floor, speechless; that she died in about a quar ter of an hour afterwards ; that beside her were laid a pair of tongs, covered with blood, and bent, as if with striking her, and a bloody spade in the bed room adjoining where she slept. The iron part of a switching-bill was found among the bed-clothes ; that the shaft of the bill, and also a razor and a can dlestick, with a short piece of candle in it, were upon the table, and sprinkled over with blood ; that he had seen the prisoners several times upon the de ceased's premises, .previous to the murder; that about three weeks before the murder was committed, the prisoner Heald ran up to him, and asked no other question but, " Thomas, when does thy mo ther intend to buy another cow ?" That he saw the prisoners together many times upon his Mother's premises, within a month previous to the murder. Ann lllingworth's testimony went to identify the switching-b:ll found in the deceased's house, as hav ing lent the same to the prisoner Terry's master, who had nit returned it at the time the murder was committed. Thomas Wilkinson, the prisoner Terry's master, proved the switching-bill, and believed it to be the same found in the deceased's house, and also the finding of a bloody haaderchief in the prisoner Terry's bed. Mr. William Walker (surgeon) proved that the wound on the head was the cause of the death of the deceased, and that one of her arms was liroken, as he supposed, ,by defending herself froru the blows struck with tli handle of the switching-bill. Thomas Shaw and Samuel constables, proved the confession of the prisoner, Terry ; which was, that he and Heald met togetbzr, the night on • which the murder was committed, and parted at ten'o'clock, to meet again at the deceased's about one o'clock. They met accordingly. Terry as sisted Heald in getting into a window, up one pair of stairs ; Terry. arse:wards se up something against the house, and clitribeci up after Heald. That after several blows being struck at the deceased, Heald took a razor, and he Terry hell he ahead. In a short time Terry had his hand cut, and advised Heald to desist, as he had got enough, and would then go to the door and look if all was safe ; upon his return he . found Heald had got the deceased into the adjoining room, and was braying her over the head with the tongs, upon which lie told him to desist, and come away, and there would be no more about it ; also that when Heald was brought into the room after Terry had made the confession, Heald said to him, " 'ferry, I. thought thou would not have deceived me so, droll knows I WAS not with thee;" to which Terry answered, " Thou knows there is a God above that knows all." A second time Ileald asked Terry, why he should deceive him, and said, " 'nun had better lay it upoa somebody' Tcrr rqlied 4 , 1 will a% hang an innocent - ' :~ . a