The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

Ito fit caning the new Ida WS attentiontliit be issinedisoely sent to the Second Cbsonboi of the States (;award. whose labners osoftsbet fee this &Nies with this important subject. We limo Irene Lille that the Freed, may is to be completed to the full peaccestablishment before the aid of this year. The cavalry, which woo hitherto the most incomplete, has already received a greet mane horses; and the War Minister has giveo orders to choose the flout men of the elms of 1919, to raise tbe•regiments to their full complement. The /carps of artillery both on foot and homebeck will be augmented. In the present state of saltier in Europe, the French Government has felt the ac tually of having a respectable army ow font. ocToesto 22. • The Coon of Assize decided this oiorniug the affair of b. Wallet (absent), proprietor of the Journal le Flambeau, and Messrs. Vervecke mid Lvosan,. editor and translator of that journal, who were accused of having sought, t y IMPUIII of ten articles inserted in that Joann'', to excite discord and disuoion, and enure troubles among the inhabi tants of the southern -.provinces. Thee articles curtained severe censures, criticisms, and threats against die persons and properties of those Members of the States General who voted in July last for the new taxes. After a trial of three days, in which the accused were ably defended by Messrs. Lerigsty, sud Beyer, they were condemned, i.e. M. Leman and Vervucke• to a year's imprisonment and the costs.—(Brassels Papers.,Ociober 23.1 THE BRITISH PRE S S. . LONDON, SATURDAY. Ocronta 97. lath The Consols yesterday maimed a depression of about half per cent. The decline was ascribed to an unfavourable rumour respecting the state of the Ktau's health. Wednesday evening Mr. CLOUD, the Ktye's Messenger, arrived in Downing-street with siMpatcbes from the Marquis or 1.0110.11. Ann :r at Hanover. Mr. CLows made a very tisick poisage, having left HaD•Vet or tits oth Wesel. A Canteton •Council was held jasterday in the Council Chamber of the Goildhall of the City of London, at which the Thanks of the Court were .giveu to Mr. , Huse for his assiduous (bottling, of his duty in Parliament, and for his indefatigable exertions is poomotiug economy in every branch of the pablio expenditure: The resolution of thanks noticed more especially the motion made in the Home of Commons on the 27th of Jane last, in which M. Hume urged the necessity of instituting a minute iselegigation.iato the mode end expense of the manehiewl and collection of the revenue, that all sA6rie, and allowances should be adjusted with refer — iiefi to the estimates of the year 1797, and *that .the number of the army and the ex- pense of its establishment should be reduced. We are always glad to see the osefol exertions of pub. lie men thus flatteringly noticed. To one wisp is influenced by a sincere desire of serving hits country, ne other reward of course is necetseryl than the g,ratificatiou he must enjoy in the cossH sciousnem of performing his duty ; but, how-i ever the individual may he satisfied with this isH ternal approbation, the people owe it to them.' selves to prove their sense of his merits by a public acknowledgment of their gratitude. Nor can this be wholly without advantage. 'rhere is no reward o sweet a• the applause of the people, and nothing too so effectually stimulate men to the perform- once of great and plod actions as the hope of finally enjoying it. Mr. Hume laboured for it most effectually during the last Ses.inii of Parliament. mid it is satisfactory to think that his labours were not wholly unsuccessful. His several motions in deed during the progress of the Session failed to unite the sufr ages of the majority of the House, but the accumulated result of his exert,ons was found to be irresistible ut the close of the discussions ; so that althongh his final motion, which is embraced in the vote of thanks given to Mr. HUME yester day by the City of London, was still unsupported by a majority, yet the Ministers who opposed it only paraphrased his expressions, and gave their unqualified approbation to an amendment which was precisely similar in sentiment to the motion which they affected previously to negative. To Mr. lIUME, therefore, and to those staunch friends of the people who shared his toil•, must we attri. bute the final votes of both Houses of Parliament, and those measures of economy which have been for some time in the course of prosecution. Previous to the discussion of the motion relative to granting a vote of thanks to Mr. HunE, Mr. Sheriff Warmest( presented himself to the Com mon Council, and drew their attention to the subject of the outrage committed by sonic of the life guards at their barracks at Knightsbridge, on the evening of the funeral of FRANCIS and fIoNEY. It Is indeed* mart' of :surprire that Lord BATHURST, having, with rum ahew of pewits! displeasure thau t _ gintionlissif Imitivels Amami tits kWh of Min &wit WelTlntea's sasteeeent to his re• speeting the Itemesioue at lEttiglotsbridgeo bee net since thought It to institute an intialty into the circumstances in such a manner as would afford the Sheriff an opportunity of proving the unfairness of Lord BATUttlltrell imputation. Mr. W•tTel. WAS yesterday repeated his statement of the transactioas, and also presented to the Court letter addressed to him by a Gentleman who accompanied him on the day of the Nom!, which folly corroborates the original representation made by the Sheriff. This paper. with two letters that passed between Mr. W•lTNlian and Lord Bresuase, was ordered to be entered upon the Journals, and referred to the Committee of General Purposes. The subject is one that involves a con sideration of the privileges of the City of London, and we hive no doubt that upon a matter of so much importance the Corporation will be alive to the assertion or whatever may contribute to the honour as well as to the intereita of the City. A Flinders Mail arrived last night with Papers from ara.sels to the 4.3 d lament. They bring no accounts from Hanover. The Paris Papers of Tuesday last have arrived. Their contents are not interesting. • . . ..1 • li t '411 " 4 .."..". s ` 0 •11 . .. ' • • . ... • • . r ..."..;,. W V •'..... .. . *. ..1.. ‘ . 4 / '• .• .t. .11, ... "... ... .. Or ' ,. • -.4,'5.. 4O ' Harauturir ractritc The Beggar's Opolea was repeated last night to tau exceediugly crowded and most respectable ati. thence, who dealt out their applause' with most liberal and unsperiag lauds. Mies Bulls, the lady who made her first appearance in Captila Neches/A the other night, improves rapidly epos acquaintance. Sh e h as acqv i re d a considerably increased share of confidence, and the firmness and precision with which she struck every note filled her soditors with astonishment and delight. She was rapturously applauded in every song, and enthu siastically encored in "When the heart of a anent is deprest with care." "The first time at her looking ghat," and "Hots happy could I be wish either.' The first was given with exquisite taste, and the easy grace and playful humour with which else accom panied the ether two, was irresistible. The pecu. her depth and richness of tone of her lower notes were most skilfully and agreeably developed in " Hark! I hear the 1411 the bell." Miss K. CORat also, an Polly, gives greater pleasure with every succeeding repetit i on of the perforinane, as does Mrs. JONas in Lucy, and so uhundunt sod grateful harvest of approbation nightly crowns the exertions of each. The excellent qualifications of the three ladies we have named, combined with the rich humour of TERRY, in Peaches', end the • rare display of characteristic villainy and low cun ning displayed by Mr . . J. Rout:ta g in Filch, give a zest to the present cast of this opera, which can mat hat Increase the regret with which we view the approaching close of the season of the performances of this favourite little theatre. - . . , .. ' IRRiVALS AT BUXTON., • ' This placeurill 'sever known to confab* en great a number of fit Isles at this ad van c e d per i o d 5: of the season I it does at present. A mongst the most recent ' Is we notice the f o ll ow i ng : The Duchess of Deviushire, the Duke of Devonshire, the Vistoositess Morpstli awl the Rentooroblas the Mimeo Ho wore, Use Hos. liewLease, the Vissennt sail Vissonoitas aive, Lady Washatisa and Mina Okay Illirdlassey sad.lo4 Ibbotoon, Sir Joke Dassford , C, C. Wastes% tom, ; i : . ...rM rs .:: visit), Mr. Wyatt, M r ., , and Hos Mime I Chohaley b ase. he. • . • " Elie Grace the Archbishop of YORK and Lady ARIZ VIRWOR, aid the Dowager Countess of HARCOURT, are at present amongst a numerous family party at the seat of their brother, Lord • Venison, at Sudbury Hall, in Derby. On Sun. day last his Grace preached a. very excellent and affecting sermon in the village church, when the dignified simplicity and persuasive earnestness which characterize his Grace's manner and delivery, were displayed with the most Uncreative effect to a large congregation. Witouonve.—There have been some illerrant parties iu this town and neighbourhood, by sea and by laud. within these We dap; bat at thee moment gaiety seems on the Wane, though we were iu hope, , by the splendid arrivals announced in the Weil-, mouth Paper, that our recent cheerfulness wpm • have revived. The intended hall at the Asseinlily rooms, on Friday the 19th instant, failed, as a few gentlemen only made their appearance. Among the varieties designed to attract attention were the Outinian Lectures, but the Lecturer left the town after the delivery of one on Monday to still fewer auditors than they seem to have ever assembled, even in places equally unaccustomed to them. It will be seen in an advertisement in front of our Paper, that Mist. CLARA FISHMI wilt perform at the English Opera House on Wednesday next. This is the extraordinary young lady who, at Drury lane, about roar years ago, astouished the town by her admirable performance of Richard the Third. Pizarro averaged 41401., and Henry the Fourth, 'with the Coronation, 5001., the first twenty nights of their performance ; but bets are now laying by theatrical sporting gentlemen, that the Axi le, with its unparalleled pageantry, magnificent scenery, and excellent acting, will win hollow. The Edinburgh theatre opened on Monday for the season. The entertainments were The Wonder, and The Coronation. Mrs. H. Sinnott' appeared as Viuleuite in the comedy, and her reception of course could not hut be gracious. Most of the performers remain who belonged to the company last season. The inimitable MATHEW!, "whose every look and gesture is a joke," nod would make --." E'en thick-lip / id musing Melancholy To rather up her lies into a smite Before she was aware The 19th regiment, stationed at %Veedon, re. ceirecl a sudden route, at two o'clock on Thursday morning. to march at day-break fur Liverpool, where they expect to embark for Ireland. We are happy to prevent the alarm which the circum stances of this order are calculated to excite. The Dublin Papers of Tuesday lag contain the grate ful assurance that the judicious mixture of temper and firmness now exercised by the Government and the local authorities, has been attended by the happiest results, to which the zeal and energy of the Catholic clergy in the disturbed district have materially contributed. Through their mice a quantity of the stolen arms has been do.. livered to General Sir JOHN LANISILT, mends in that quarter. • • On Thursday Lord SIDNOUTH transacted belie ness at the Home Office. On the arrival of the last dispatches from Hano ver, on Wednesday, immediate communications were made to aU the Lords Justices by express.— (Evenly Paper.) ft was Mr. GAUNT, one of the King's private messengers, who arrived from ILlNOlter fill Monday, and not Mr. G * AI,T. A letter from. Dover, dated ()driller 25, says— " Sailed yesterday the Lord Sidneoirth packet with. the mail for Calais, and the Lady Cockburn packet with the mail for Ostend. Also sailed the Date passogia.vessel for Calais. Sailed this merniag the /lather Post-office steam-packet for Calais with the mail and passengers, among whom were the Count Woronzuw and suite. Also sailed the Ludy 1 Jones passage-vessel for Calais wit the Afixatialli for Boulogne. " Arrived yesterday Rey steam-vessel ' from Calais. " Seven .'Clock.—Arrived the Cnniberland pas sage vevsel with about forty passengers from Calais. —A boat with six men belonging to the Lively Ex cise cotter, was upset on Tuesday afternoon last, at about two o'clock, off Folkstone, about 200 yards from the shore, when unfortunately only one mars was saved. The Lively cutter had been chasing s smuggler. and got so near the shore that the Captain was obliged to send the boat which upset in after her. The smugglers threw their cargo overboard, and afterwards succeeded in reaching the shore, where they were secured by the 4sieri belonging to.the coast blockade." Letters from Santa Martha mention the arrival of General D'Er WIEUX at that place, where he was received with marks ut peculiar cordiality sad re gard, both by the Goverument and the inhabitants. The return of the average prices of grain, for the week ending the 40th Malmo, exhibits, with the ex ception of peas, a further decliue on every article. The following is the official statement prepared fur this night's Gazette :—Whest, 584. 4d.; Rye, 26.. 10d.; Barley. 31s. 2d.; Oats, 20s. 5d.; Beaus, 325. 2d.; Peas, 31.. 3d. ATIL—The demand for plaidingo at the Mi. chselmos fair, on Tuesday, was far from being brisk. The supply at market was larger than common, and the buyers were not so numerous as we have Ik ea them. We observed only four prin cipal dealers liom Glasgow, and there were but few purchasers from Kilmarnock. The proportion of laid platdings exposed was considerably greater than that of the finer kinds. Laid brought from yid. to 10d. ; coarse white from 11d. to Ir. ; and lase white from Is. Id. to Is. 2J. COURSING AND INCREASE OF lIARES.-A Gen tleniau residing within • few miles of Aberdeen (General G.), went to a place belonging to him in Buchan, on Monday the Bth instant, and returned on Sunday the 14th, having killed 41 bares, all within • mile and a half of his home there, without prat ing any apparent scarcity of them, from the great numbers that were daily been. In the same month and space of time last year, he only made out 29 with difficulty, at the same place.--( Ediabargh Star.) Tuesday afternoon, about three o'clock, one of Manchester coaches, which had just left Liverpool, was eve:tamed on the London rood, opposite to Gilead-house, owing to the breaking of the after a:lrue'. Of the passengers two were hurt, but not so seriously as to prevent them going forward in soother couch. The weather iu Northumberland hes been since the commencement of the harvest us dry as it has in the south been the reverse. The farmers in many parts find • Jacoby in obtaining waiter fur their stock, and the gnus spa turnips have both suf fered from the unusual drought. Their harvest has been extremely well got in, *4 4 4 p DOS tho roughly ripe. . .at It ,•1U exhibited his mirth-provoking talents at the Derby theatre on Monday evening to a crowded audience. Next Tuesday Morning the Lottery begins Drawing, when the Firvt-drawn Prize will, in ad dition, receive 30,0001. RIORARD•ON, GOODLUCK, and Cu. are 'riling Ttekels and Shares is a variety of •umbers, at their Old Office, Bask Buskiiuß. , Corn hill, where they have Sold 30,0001. Prises in Sharer, sod other Capitals, too as onerous to particularize. There is at this time in the garden of Mr. Twos. HALL, of Drypool, a bed of red strawberries, ripe and in full perfection—tieing a second time these plants have borne fruit this season. There is likewise in • garden at Beverley. belonging to Mr. B. SIOSTON, all apple-tree in full blos som fur the second time this year, after bearing a fair crop of fruit at the usual season, part of winch now remains upon the tree; also garden peas, both in pod and blossom, a second lime on the same stems, and strawberries both blossoming and bears ing a second time abundantly, all exposed to the open atmosphere. The Itozburghshire regiment of yeomanry ca• valry assembled ut Jedburgh on Saturday last. for seven days' training and exercise. Lord Hanel( KER, Sir WILLIAM ELLIOT, Bart., Sir ALIN •Nose Dow, Bait., Sir J. DOUGLAS, Bart.. Nom Mr. Stactata, &c, have arrived at Jedburgli to do duty with the regimens. The Court of Common Pleas, which had ml joarned its Westminster Sump Ow lam Term. nee consequence of the prepeatious then making for the approaching ,Cammeginn, taaalap. 04‘pet tills womb, has fimin-adtleriled dip Ist of Ntovellibrrs hors .11,141641 Os* NO ZJOI t • • • I 1 i - _ _•7_ _ -- _~ LAN► MtstAkkitelt: boort Mr Woos Batmen, Vlserittitarsit s Punkt*, O*meat • •&tttttr Airs aIIOTNIR 0. *ALA*. • TIN ustallit was tried before Mr. Justice Be is Lowden, when a vetdiet wt a found for the - Fide subject to the opinion of the Court of King's Bench. The Plaintiffs, residing it Worcester, sent an Order. to their agents in London to send them a quantity of Barging, which was sent in at parcel to the Ball-and-Month Inn, of which the Defendant is proprietor, and booked to go by the Worcester mail. The parcel was regularly forwarded from the Bull-and-Mouth in the mail, but at the Green Man and Still, in Oxford -street, it was hiker' out mud detained till next day, when it was forwarded by the hea►y coach, but was lost on the journey. The usual notice of limitation of liability to 5/. was admitted. Mr. Cams , was heard in support of the verdict, and Mr. Pow.oce for the Defendant. Tire COURT directed that a verdict for 45/. should be entered for the Plaintiffs. During the sitting Mr. Dealusts, her late Majes ty's Solicitor-General, entered the Court habited in his serge gown, and took his seat in the first' row of barristers, immediately behind the Kiug'a Counsel. hinf. tiearni‘e betatt fib Gliait dealt is ti ntinhs P•aivaet. sad dapaailid goo is it by G P eianeb, bat bre did nit Ito* Me. Jambs Pate doemaestalgipatinli ar evident:* taint ilk! Ptiisemit NoValaakn A *ark's' so, sad eustlinuitug thikalkstli=: i f the Peatetntot sa i d nitatalas ibeallireaidll es in the mint of jestke i dimmed !lie f/11 lb Aviyait the Prisoaen. • The, were, holietere &Wined to take their trial') on another charge, sod Mr. Justice PARE Indeed the witnesses to be bent for. Jiffies Bakrati, acted 54, and Margaret Barra's; aged 49, were indicted for stealing a large quart- Airy of different trticles, the property of Saihial .Myer Rothschild, in his dwelling-11°rue. Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. &Lotman& conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Cuawoon the defence. Jesse Holland, valet to Mr. Rothschild, of Stamford-hill ; Middlesex, stated the female Prig goner was dairymaid up to the time she w..e impure ' bender'. The male Prisoner, with the consent of Mr. Rothschild, wes often in the hump, and witness understood he had slept there at times. John Ju.s. one of the Hig'igate mounted patrol s stated that on conwq orrice of a warrant he .e ached the Prisoner's house ar TotteJihoom ; Barrett was then Pt custody, but *auras did not know it. It was- on the 2Uth of August witness, with Lupponi and the patrol, proceeded to the house, and ob tained admittance through the window, no person being then at home. The first time *linen went. lie found some property belonging to Mr. Roths child. It was here produced, rind consisted of silver spoon', shirts, handkerchiefs, silk stockings, glass, atc. &c. On the next day the searrh *tip renewed, mid in the upper room in R OnR, and amongst the bedding, they found considerahlt• pro perty. Between the first and second search witness saw Barrett at Mr. Bevill'e door, and told him of the affair, and that he found lines, too fine for a person of his description ; the Prisoner, nu reply. said, " Look at the shirt I have 00. I always wear fine linen." On the 30th they found Barrett's wife in the house, witness was then accompanied by Lappan, and they commenced a further search, and fouod a quantity of property which the witness here enumerated. While looking user some nap kin, in the house, Mrs. Barrett said, " That," pointing to one, nis mine." Before the Mar straits, Barrett selected several articles, which he said were his. Cross-examined by Mr. CUaWOOD.—The female ' Prisoner was at large between the first and second search. (The witness here reed over a list of the articles found; the crockery ware, &c. packed in hampers.) John Lappet). a patrol, corroborated the testi mony of the last witness. Frances Farakerly, house-maid to Mr. Roths child's family, knew the Prisoners. Mrs. Barratt had lived as dairy-maid upwards of two years in the house. Witness had seep Benoit about the house three ar lout times; once she sow him shoot ten o'clock at night, when he wished her good night. and appeared as if he was going to bed. She also. saw him once with his wile at past one o'clock, when they •inid been sitting up late. His wife ge nerally got up first in the mooning. [The witness •• here identified part of the poverty found in B:tr ratt's house to be Mr. Rothschild's. The of his name had been picked nut from one of the • articles, sod that of" I. B." sulonituted.] Witness had repeatedly mitred articles of linen. 'Eliza Andrews, another Novas's, gave similar evidence, and identified a book soil coral as bring the property of her master. • o: James Hall, footman, stated that he missed some other spoons. besides those found which belonged to his master, us did the knives and folks, the plate, • glass. &c, found iii Barratt'a house. Thomas Boom. the groom, said that on morn. ing, after a party, he wow the male Prisoner leave the house with a large basket, which did not up pear-very heavy. Other witnesses were about to be called, when The LORD CHIEF JUITICL said there was no occasion to call more «inmost.' to identify the pro perty, Barratt, on bring called on for his defence, put in a written paper, which was banded to his Couto- .% set, who approved of its bring read. It Astod that he, the Prisoner, had lived is many respect able families. and had hitherto maintained a good . character. In conclusion, he begged. if guilty. as the sentence was transportation. the Cuurt would allow him to take his only child with Into. The female Prisoner wept, and said her husband knew nothing of the business ; the linen had been given her by a item,' who once lodged with her, • and owed her eight guinea.. The Loan CHIEF Jyrrlct summed up the evi dence with great perspicuity. He said, it they be- . hewed the woman had committed the offence un known to her husband lie was entitled to au ac quittal, but otherwise lie was the culpable persoi., and she must be acquitted. He also observed, that if property to the aruouut of 40s. bud not beets stolen at any one time, that would do awry with the capital part of the charge. 'Die Jury, after a short consultation, found Bar rett Guilty of stealing to the mourn of 395: un.l, and acquitted his wife. OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. MANSLAUGHTER. Daniel Hardy was indicted for feloniously and maliciously killing and slaying Charles Harrle, at Shoreditch, on the 2 1 4 inst. The first wittiest. called was Ann Ealing, who stated that she was in company with the deceased on the 21st instant, at the Spread Eagle, in Kings land-road. They lodged there .together. The Prisoner was present. A quarrel arose between witness and the Prisoner, and the latter came from the fire-place, where he was sitting, and struck her twice. The deceased was sitting at a table in the room, and perceiving the Prisoner strike her, he rose up and struck tl:e Prisoner, who returned the blow with great violence on the breast of the de ceased, who fell in consequence. There were seve ral other persons present, but witness did not know them. Witness struck the Prisoner over the head with a pint pot, and he returned it, making at the same time another attack on the deceased, who was at the time rather in liquor. She had known the deceased for two or three years, and he had always been enjoying good health. The deceased was, after this affray, found to be so ill, that he oft afterwards taken to the hospital. -- Gardner, the landlord of the Spread Eagle, saw the deceased on the day of the affray. He op. pared a little intoxicated. A quarrel took place, but witness saw nothing of it. Mr. Parkinson, a surgeon, saw the deceased on Sat urslay last. He was at that time dangerously ill, and lie died on Sunday. The nest. day the body. was opened, and 'several of the ribs were found I. •bove been fractured. He could not, however, con eider that the death of the deceased was occasioned by the fracture of the ribs. A blow had evideotly betu given, but he could not venture to say that it had caused the death of the deceased. The CHIEF JUSTICE here stopped the further ex amination of the witnesses, and, under his directiou, the Jury pronounced a verdict of Acquittal. Edward Horner was indicted for feloniously killed and slaying John Wilson. The deceased lost his life in • pugilistic contest with the Pri mate. No examination of witues.es took lilacs., s od in consequence of a defect in the indictment, :101 Aiquittal was directed. HORSE STEALING. Benjamin Abbot was capitally indicted for steal ing a horse and cart, &c. value si. the property of Samuel Martin. The Prosecutor earned his livelihood by keeping. • little pony and edit to carry nut goods. The Prisoner went to hint a few days back, and told him M wanted him to fetch some goods hum Lambeth; Rita Prosecutor complied, accompanied the Pri .miner to Lambeth. aud there the latter succeeded is sending the Prosecutor away to some place, and driving off the cart himself to Paddington. Here the Prisoner. after • good deal of bargaining, sold the hone and cart for thirty shilling. each. The robbery was afterwards detected, and the Prisoner was apprehended. The Jury found the Prisoner Galli!. Nowell Wilkinson and Joseph Marsden were in dicted for stealing 1.0931b5. of guinea grain, the property of James Marsh, on the Rivet Thames. The Prosecutor being called, did not answer, and two other witnesses also, out being called, failed to appear. Francis Valentine Downey, a title-waiter, stated that on the 29th of September lost, lie was on board • foreign vessel, called the Jonge Mclesina, snowed off the Tower. He received on board of her three casks out of a boat from the Prisoner, Wilkinson, marked C. 1,2, and 3. The Prisoner told witness that they contained guinea grain. The boat was marked in painted lentos. I. Marsh and Co." The vessel remained iu witness's charge from •-•-- • - , the 29th of September till the 16th of October. The late fatal accident in the Strand, by the On the latter day Mr. Alhat, a searcher of the Cut- breaking down of the Salisbury van iii cense toms, came on board, and inquired if witness had not quence of being overloaded, has had oo effect as three casks of guinea grain on board. The scorcher an example. The London Rath and Bristol o ordered the three casks to be unheeded, and they stage v.,, was detained more dnt on hour last ewe were found to be filled with cinders, ashes, &c. Mug in the Struud, opposite Exeter 'Chance. io Charles %Wintry was also on hoard the ship consequence of the packages, which met e pil e d u p with Downey, and saw the casks put on board. to an sliming height, getting loose, and coolie, They never left the ship together ; one of them was quest!, eudaiigering the safety of the carriage. always in the ship. He confirmed the teatimony of - The Egyptians wrote on linen, as I/peons by tar the preceding witness, as to the remaining portico- , __ u _, (assages on their mummies. the cloth lain fist lan detailed above. painted over. MOSES may have 'stollen oii such Thomas Brown, • potash manufacturer, remem bered three casks of guinea gnsiu being brought to a cloth, nut liable So crack when folded. - Papytua was not known toll after the building of Ale - a. him. He did not know who brought them. 'I They Parchment was adopted by EUMEHES. in In a were nor brought by either of the Prisoners at the :rent,___, b e f ore Chri st. bar. Some casks had been brought to his waren. . Mr. II &Aimee, of Derli s , has a beast seise err. house by William Marsden, bast.,awil by the Psi. etwitia of that scares bird the Gr•st-ear,d *eh is rut tamer. • .sse-II•gs‘" •• J " • muds Wittier is site is the Lack.. Ila, il le vet, tare, James Nightingale worked fit_ the last stitpess. !sot Jo estamissl eilidwo erect lofts goreie . thais Iwo lack** He kitew nothing about the Prissinem p , e .,. t skirls sneakers* above swell %lei, its *Mei,. wevic admit - ;mock hooka*, its eyes large friui ...t • faie)e 'clime , three weeks ago lie saii . somestoff;'whiehhc . white&know is of • assistsassists l a ohsvr• a 'ntly Cif ii st°°d to be g ui " e4 g rain, ' ili f t e li trr(944 r vulvae, the 44 • closet with ilark end yellow Heel, hallo Me' leasaill'ably 11,& . He did not know who did it. - - rutin pad several to the claws with ia•alslet emdown. 1 Richard Pugh, a cousin), • t five bags Frew .it is a young bird, sad was tiikra its. Itassia. a; • „ IA iP it 149 1 • - 41( 1. • , do AY sr , , „ I ..,.. .0... -_et... - ,;.. 1 .. - - 7.:,—.. - - 1 • .11 NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY BEGINS.-ALL MONEY. -THREE OF £30,000!!!-NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.---130,000 FOR THE FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE. ~ " I NI ■