The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-27 00:00:00

THEATRE. rtIIVIVr-T. A NE. feretyc's May of Ettward(ibe Mad Prinet was "flay e d 1 t Driry-Lane Th.-atre,; the chnraaer of /:;iecr IMwaret hr Mr. 1 1 1.0taon, who played the part o f Kir i! Ri-hard with so much suecess in the eirly part of the season. He last night executed his wonderful powers of so:ce with the gre-itest suc cess, and delivered the glowing zld patriotic senti ments of the eharaaer. with 'so much force and eneigr, that the Th....atre resounded agaifts and again with applause. Indeed the whole tenor or the dic (inn, ar.d incidents of the play, are so apposite to the present political sititition of the country, that Nye are surprised that the Managers did not 'revive the tra gedy on their own account. The following lines kept the Howe in a roar of applause fun' ten minutes. By my gre.it flther'Y and l.v my fame, My Minty? 'hall p:Vr a ritvioin for me : Fir will I :toop to drat out life in 'bondage, And take my pittynee from a Friltehnian*, hand. Mr. •Fca. awe gave these lines with appropriate feeling, and was equally happy in the following con eiding lines of his character Oh, mw sem through every a g o, As they shall reit of :hi: s r e reat achieveument, Feel the r.tord.xl victor! ins! re, Au emulatma of your martial Are. Whets future wrung; ther ardour shall excite, • future Princes lead them forth to Ilzht ! moored couque , ts, Cie( obtain A row's to ..w • the e..rth, and rule the main ; &CU tyratitf:rer gloriously untied, And tvit their liberty to all .naitkind. Mr. FE Alt ON's dress was uncommonly splendid stud charaCteristic. Miss Woonrstt, the young Lady who was so favourably received in the charaaer of Adelaide, in the Corot of Narbonne, performe.: the part of Mariann ; and, considering how arAuous a charaCter, far a mere novice, played it well. 'Though site could not display great force and fire, she mani fested much true pathos and feeling. She was honoured with a great deal applause. Her figure is'reatly turned, and 'her countenance pleasing. A young Gentleman appeared for the first time ih .Ribauniont, and gained considerable applause, though his articulation is somewhat indistinft. Mr. ItA MOND, who is not the most amiable lover, or the best adapted either by figure, features, or voice, art& the charaCter of Arnold extremely interesting, and was deservedly honoured with a variety of plaudits. Mr. RAYMOND, previous to the play, voke a well-timed poetical address, written by Sir JastEs Ba AND G LAU After the Tragedy . , Mr. rEARON appeared in the charaCter of Jerry Sneak, in the Mayor of Carratt, and raised a considerable deal of laughter by his ludicrous demeanour and delivery. TLC folloMll3g NATIONAL A OUR LS. Wal gpinktil by Mr. RAY MOP u, previous to the Play To charm, iostruet, and dignify the agr, Was long t 'acknow!edged pravince of tbo stage, When the fr.v Muse, by Fashion undehaAl, Tiro' Nature's range her great examines treed :„ Imeted Desert front all-subduing time, S'insp'd Worth with Glary, with Dishoncur—aCrirne. And, ti,is dadul from Virtie's sazroi laws, Disdain'il by ritraldry to seek applause. Such wera the themes once true Gr.nius fled, Wt 'eh Briton's sons with patriot seal inspini Wilen, as their fathers valour was rehears'd, ey'ry soul eongenil ardour burst, And while they crawill the Bard with just applause, Trey grew enthusiasts in their cowntry's eau**. Suell ore the themes which now attention claim, Ti.e Field of Poictiers, and young Edward's fame; When England's hairass'l, but determio'd host, 13nebeck'd by toils, unaved by Gal li.t't boat, Th . y sho , k of o tntloss multitudes with%tnod ; Wher as cats sword w•as 4101 in hostile blo.sl, Zuglatur , tr!ninphant genius soarl on high, .A.id led her daring band to victo.y. If, ere the recent wounds of war are heard, Aga'. a rash Gallia, tug:: u• to the fund, LI this proud re cmet eirry feryting nerve, And teach us new distinctions to deserve. WhileCressy, Proictiers, Agincourt, proclaim Our anzicirt prowert, and our facinan's Olathe ; .Acre, I.ineelksr, and Egypt** bloody plain, Prove lntheirsons their virtues bloom again. 1.3:2111nrn our hearts with boarst seal expand, . We love, and can defend our native laud ; !Ace theirs, our Monarch it+ his people's friend, tletiolias sons our island to clifead And whether on the coast; of fnithle , s Franet, To eh•ck a Thsi.et's rage oar hosts advance. Or our own laws and liberties to save, Ott England's shores his inal attack we brave, Let us nu► great forefather's worth recall, Rrrtolied to conquer, or like men to fall. ST. P AUL' S. Yesterday the anniversary meeting of the chatity children of the different parish schools took place, as usual, in the Cithedr.sl of Et. Paul, which was fitted up for their reception. An excellent ser mon was preached upon the Itecasion by the Rev. Robert Gray, D. D. and ReCtor of Cracke, in the bishoprkk of Durham. The Gentlemen of the Choir sung Te Drina, the Coron.►tion Anthem, and several pieces of sacred musk, in the chorus of which they were joined by the yokes of the chil dren, whn were upwards of seven thousand in umber ; the appearance of this -ceremony was -as usual, grand and striking. the Right Honourable. the Li.rd Mayor, many of the Nobility, and lichops attended upon this occasion, and the body cf the Cathedral was crowded with speetators. Yesterday EMVIIIO FORST R and .IsWes HsYr.z i Esquires, paidinto the Chan:').:r of Guildhall, the rsual tine of 4001. and twenty marks each, to be excused serving the office of Sheriffs, to '.vhich they were nominated at the last Court of Mayor and Al. dermen for the choice of the Livery on Midsummer day next. We rejoice to hear that the Honourable East 'lndia Company yesterday came to the Resolution of having all their ships armed on Mr. Gover's principle. How must Englishmen boast when they hear that an Honourable Company of Merchants, belonging to themselves, are capable, through this Resolution, to send a Beet of merchantmen to sea (independent of convoy). Its force will be rimneo id2an equal to the whole Navy Republican. F.d3rIfOIV. %lASI:TA) %NU- AT EALINC Or. • The Countess of- Mousereoa ass gave a s; lendld Masked Ball, on Wednesday night. at her la-anti/al seat at Untie Grove; lately the residence ache late Earl of 11 hrost4. and many years the country-seat of the Deices of Mnatoonoacn and After LE. • of the variegated. circle of pleasures, in which efilished life performs its revolutions, there is not perhaps ono of greater capability than a masked ball, whether viva ell in relation to the room that it affords tau splendour of costume, variety of scene, and a dis play of all those personal and mental charms, upon which fashion places the highest value. To pro duce then such an entertainment, in the first style of excellence, great expence, and the most refined taste, pn the part of the deem-, are not seffscieni. The assemblage of persons niust he taken from he - ' surface of high life, and, in the seledinn thus limit• . col, as to its basis, regard should be had to variety of taste, spirit. charader, and genius ; for a reaskeda ball may, above every other species of amusement, claim for its motto, Diversitt en ma &vise. This is the reason why it is seldom seen, except in the centre of the most fashionable circles of the town, from which its cheraCters are furnished. The Coun tess of MOUN TA ORRIS, however, by changing the scene to the country, has succeeded not only in giv ing it the charms of novelty, but a variety of embel lishment, from various new combinations of thing-, and associations of ideas, which the town does net afford. The house is situate in the centre of Eal ing, commanding a view of Ealing Common, and surrounded by a beautiful park, from which the house was approached by a serpentine avenue planted with trees ard shrubs. At nine o'clock this beautiful scene was lighted up with the/antra:ix of not fewer than 200 splendid carriages. They appeared like meteors shooting in various direactione through the trees, or as if the whole galaxy of stars had descended to illuminate Ealing Grove. Arrved at the mansion, the company entered by a spacious hall, in which were stationed the Prince of Wales's band in full unifiirm, who continued playing several fine marches, pieces of music, floc. during the night. This hall led to the ball-rooms, which were orna mented and appropriated as follows. The Lower Room, fronting the lawn, was chalked out by CALTON with great taste. The de vices consisted of various figures, in dancing atti tudes, appropriate to the amusement of which it was destined to be the scene, and was lighted up most splendidly with globe lights and chandeliers. The Library upon the right, fronting the gate, was fitted up for a second ball room, and' was espe cially devoted to the accommodation of the Prince of *Atrs arid his party. In its embellishment, and indeed in every part of the entertainment, no opportunity was lost to pay his Royal Highness every maric of attention and resped. This disposi tion extended to the very chalking of the fl air, which displayed the Prince's plumes in great abundance, andvarious other devices complimentaryto his Royal Highness. Adjoining the Library there was a large room laid out with various refreshments. These were the principal apartments upon the first floor, th 2 ascent from which was by a winding staircase. adorned with beautiful shrubs, fragrant flowers, sweet briars, and laurel trees, at once sheding their odours through the balmy air, and refreshing the eye, dazzled with the brillancy of the lights. On reaching the landing place of the first floor,. the eye wits struck with a view of two extensive drawing rooms, superbly furnished. These were appro priated to promenades, and constituted the principal scene of battle, in which all the artillery of wit was played off; and grace, beauty, and all the charms of person, aided by taste and splendid attire, con tended with go.nins, vivacity, and good humour to bear away the palm, and carry the amusement to a higher pitch of festive glory, than any masked ball had ever attained. At eleven o'clock the ball was opened by Lord Fasecis liesersice and Lady A. ANNESLEY, to the tune of " Sir David Hunter Blair," and was kept up with great spirit until sic in the morning, with only the interruption of supper. The masks amounted to upwards of 600, and displayed a most brilliant variety of charaCter, in which the following were the most conspicuous The Duke of St.AMIAWS was an incomparable Pon, and felt himself so much at home, that one would suppose he had mistaken Ealing Grove for his na tive arcadia. His beautiful Duchess had not the same taste for filling a part in the heathen mytho logy, and contented herself with the humble ch . araca ter of a Ilcusanad, much mote however tett* danger of heart: than cobwebs. The Hon. K. CeAvesi played mush grace and agility as an Opera dancer, and was invited by the Hon. Mr. Di Lao N, an Irish man, from the province of Connaught, to dance apes :eel with him. Mr. D. continued to blunder away with native elegance, and ontatraversed , the wholeoperatic corps, in Tally Issigh ho the Gr,nder. Some of the fairest of the fair spewed a strange perverver of taste, and chose to be Gypsies. In this class were Miss !ham ARD Miss HEAD, the'Countess of Wr- MOREL•I4O, MISS ts, DOUGLAS, Miss BKOOKL, &c. with a due proportion of Gypsearisen. including Mr. PISIL Li rs, General Co wEei., and many others. Mrs.. HALLITAC was a Lady of Fashion of the last cen . tury ; but the contrast was unnecessary, if meant to set off the charms of her four lovely daughters as Viliage Maids, with all M, the bloom allele on their cheek, and the purity of Diaa in their bosoms." Mr. L. WAY was a tespethhle Sir John but changed to an admirable Mr. Ford, in which he was supported by Miss Way, as Mrs. Ford, and Mrs. WAY, a most fascinating "Inn Pa:r. Lord PETERSH A NI usurped the commission of an Offer in the Prince of Wales's Light Dragoons, and Mr. Perm walked about most successfully with his cym bols in sable personification of the Duke of York's Meek. -Captain and Mrs. Essitiorma were Quaker , . The lady a fair friend indeed, and the former a real Simon Pure. COl. BOLT° s, Lord E. BRNTINCK; and Admiral WIIITSUED, were Grand Turk , , in which charaCters they made many mistakes, as they mis took Mrs. Mosres, and Miss Ducewo WM as two English Housemaid:, Mrs. Beta:qt. and the two Miss LYONS, as Country Gig":; Mrs. DOUGLAS, an Old Woman with a Pipe, -and , Miss BVItTON and Lady E. LOFTUS, teuo Match Girls, and others for fair Cirrassivu, some of them fairer still than any of the fair inhabitants of the seraglio. Lord DEL) , IN was in the rich velvet dress of a Warrior in the reign of James the - First, and Mr. HILLZNSDEN a very Hood Did Annan. Thu Niels mustered very, oven and were mite% too many for the Friars. In the number of the fair thus devoted to a life of ceiihece, were Mrs, Dego, ott. rs, a , Mother •..4b- Lei s ; •and Mi•At LAO and Miss .41*ooic, *as MIMI t and Miss ,T"ertori.—Another forlorn set ahjiitintrall- the Vanities end Nutrias of this world, consisted ..of the Cliteetese of Ct6NMEL, ',tidy .1. Benit.NCC,. Capmin. VVeirr, the three Miss Oa- Ave's. and three . Miss Rawsans, as four I —Thee was also se good. sptintling of Hilhland I,aesiee, including Lady Coatista, Lady-Rotten and -Mrs. Peatteo.-efrhe Spisniureit • watt' Lord' WILLIAM SitwAnt, Mr.,. WI ',Liam PE NN, and". the Margravine of esselieria--Sir M. W. Ritif..gY was at the head of the Dutch aua•Burgniunieer.--Mr. MdiLLINGTON Was At the head gi thitaNtlatriitn,aiiNt Austrian r?ficer 1 . and .Baran : Ire."4 a , remeiaa. Nate,. Upon the whole, there was not. ealatiOnein•Eurart that wits not duly represented.. en, Wedueeday niglat.. at Ealing Grove, and so . ,equally that-this Mashed Ball, with all its.cuttinte in and caning settn.present. ed the only fair balauce that um(orttrately•remainse far Europe. In this festive. Iliten v nr. Congress- of fashion, it is curious enough.. to observe-that there was not a single Bonsawrie to repretent.the French. The Citizens of the 'llepul-lic-were represented by . Mr. NixoN, and \Tr. W. Sannreen, .as. French Quari 1) e: ~ re, while England was represented by jolly Tars, in the persoas .of Lord Duastew and Capt. Co Fro While then these geosipes,• with due proportion of harieee in the persons of Mr. SmITH and Colonel Laitt, presented an epitome of all the several nations of the world ; some isolated charwfters were seen, though unconnekSted with their continental neighbours, to interest a more than or-. dinary portion of their regard, and to figure away as the Nlaltas, the Ceylons, and the St. Domingo of the moment. In this number was the Antolychus of Mr. CAREY,. a chara6ter supported with undimi nished spirit until six o'clock in the morning. Mks GLASsE, an Arid, captivating every eye with her graceful form, and every ear with her enchanting melodies. The Baroness Not 4 iiitiu,Priaten of the San ; Mr. Rost;, the King of the Chimney .Sweepert ; Mr. Las st nE, a Jew °naive Boy ; Mr. DLACKSHOB.E I , a Pu 'eh ; and Colonel LUMLEY, a Sylmar .11agger wood. In the list Oftlegant fancy dresses stood pre-emi nent in taste and - splendour the Prince of ‘VA Les. He wore a black lace mantle ever a slatecoloured Domino.. His Royal Highness did not retire until half past four o'clock., This is suiFicient to shew ' that he must have .been in high health and spirits, and well pleased with the amusement of the night ; end if he was delighted, what must have been the ecstasy of the elegant hostess and her company, who, with every other pleasure, enjoyed the affa bility, the polite attentions, and regards of his Itoyal Highness Viscountess Mar new, and Miss Bvne, were among the first on the list of elegant fancy dresses. Black Domino: were totally prohibited ; and the number of coloured, in which Mr. and Mrs. LLE were very superb, was comparatively small with the number of the company. By reserving it for the last, we had nearly omit- " ted one of the most interesting parts of the night's amusement. We mean the duet party of Darhy and Skdagh, by Major Dovae and Anacreontic Moon, two incomparable masks, who sang a great number of excellent charafteristic songs. • At one o'clock the company to the number of 600, sat down to supper, which consisted of all the deli cacies of the season, served up in a most superb style, and was followed by a desert unequalled at• the entertainment of any subjelt . , this season. It displayed a profusion of cherries, grapes, strawber ries and pine-apples, evincing the triumph of art over nature. The supper being over dancing was resumed, and continued until six o'clock, when the company relu.s.tantly retired to their pillaws, there to enjoy dreams of bliss, the most brilliant of which could not exceed the recent scenes that gave them birth. The superior elegance of this fete must inspire those who are ignorant of the care and the opence in curred to render it complete. As it was intended to he extremely seleet in company, every.ticket was ' signed and sealed by the Countess with a prixaLe 'rink, consisting of a bit of black rinbon, under the seal of the Earl's arms. As the tii:kots came to be presented, the 'Earl and his fiends who were in the secret, broke the seals; and we are happy to say that there was not a single. instance of imprper intrusion. The great anxiety of prepara tion had so far overpowered the Countess of Mount norris, her Ladyship felt much indisposed in the course of the day, but her zeal to do honour to her fashionable nuests, excited.4a extraordinary energy,. and she went through.the duties of hostess with all her usual grace, spirit,. and affability. Her Lady ship was amply repaid, by the universal pleasure which her fitu,..iitrused, and the admiration excited by her beautiful daughter, Lady E. Annesley, who, on the same night netsle her estrie into the Beau • The tortfeltionary and all the ornamental part of :the supper did great credit to Mr. Gunter. In the splendid circle of the company were, . Wales. Bariotinsky, and Ropolt. It;incesa.Caatelciearla. Magrasine of Anaiusch. Dukc of Deao.‘sliire. leucite-set—tit. Allmtni, and Devonshire. • . Cravea, Etirtam:ue, Chatlaam,Wigton,West. nunland, and Harr.ngton. Cousstesiew—Forseieu...., Worrmiew, Clotnnell, Chatham, 'Dossa.zer lluckiughatoshire, Cork, Weitmureland, Zeutinck, and I istritytun. Vtacouuta...-ntxlney, Mathew, Castlereagh, Carleton, and Btdtteley. Vi4eountesse4.—Mathew, Castlereagh, and Count Wm onzAw. • Lora—W. Stowal, S. Chichester Fbrington, Grantley, Durswa, Gwydir, H. P.2tty, iti l ney, Davin, p• 3 4.A. Strangtord, 11..arit.gd.41, sad Unuistoot. Loitus, 1.. Ruilnq, H. Fortescue, ytarran, Shoe, E. Mathew, Mantle's, S. Fane, Coghill, Latigham, Louis' Curry, Call, litsrsloks, Willoughby, Fmllo, E. Monk, !):,wager Lang'imus, J. llentitwls, Blayne.), guliey, and A. M. Stanhope : Irautos—.NoSikins, Rolle, and Jacobi. B.trottess Doctor.--Rhoda and Won. • T , .4 Admiral Whit.lied. . • , . • . : Stra-..G. Warrooder, A. Clarice, M. Sykes, 1.. 'Dorroll,O. Sh ea , H. V. Tempoa, R. Berkeley, J. Gonl , m, W. Shcrizian, W. Wolby, W. Laoghatn, M. Ridley, anti %V. Sketfiligtort. G e nerals.-Hais MlKeissiei Cowell, )4...eithaiti, Pigott, ands Gwynn. . Coloritis.-WMaltow, rtritikoster, .Roadhtoch Anoetoong, Xeir • Grovillv, Lake Lumley. Mask, LW F 4114. Major-Ta3ilir a t , boyle. .. Captains—rinl, floater, G. Steveds, Rodney. Abratas.Siti,: Otway, Ctor,:tio 4. Cuttou, Nalleicen, Braila, Wept, Barnard, • Cockbuta t iau o eit• .iiitcrnicaufs Wiraid awl ,k44agtva. . . . /Woe, FOrbes, r \ .XOll It. Burgoyne James, fittubt., Sarre, C. Mail Iv o Trent,ikumininid, 1/..Grave9, %f,nt t i•tatery. hag Jell , Pi gott, V. Pigott, carry, K. Pigou, firvai,Conke, J. Ilar,•is, Faulkener, %V. Cha'dwitk, ' Chsptin, F govein, Hiller d %n , At Brews, Skelfingt‘m, Lyttr • KYBOti iittnrer,'Snd Nines. Aftwr:s4t-i--"l‘Nfaltpn,;, - Hallitax„ johnSAn i Lang e li'ns Trent, Wollingtou Rohhisiin, 1-""!nis.le, nGliatq, r.. glow, .1. J eoleassr., Evoi,agtoo,•yrJlt -, , tinrt6orrt4, Lloyd; 1•:. nettle. Sterling, Maereagli Kw/wren, &welt*, W.dolle. Vavkan. I.inditavon, F. Piggntt, 5. 07iletiesIL Wnithott, Stnipla, Fawkes, L. South, Di.orton, 11. 0gi5,.14, kinrgovne, Lanibeil, C. Pleou, 3 2' 117 ; CAN idle, ilaatkat, 'll4ltatny itiertm• test,' and I.II,WhA. : • ' • ... Misw*—Tltrei Coortensy t Rowlett, *wet, ' - Wottiostun„ .two..bigster, two Cockothrwe's, three (4,we5,.. . Parke, • etioolie, 'Wok, Parry 4iir Rpiestn, th'rWe Abeants [lead, Alostin, litaloke, Ce.tateil, Pialte 4 • . .04 •Thtal" F. Johnson, Calthrell,. Forbes, Taytior; tiro Lloyd's, Comer, Utility, Vidity:ilgvj !limos, rind, Meteer,. E tattincit, sw *Uailailltinsi • endringtOo, • F.. T.vlor, Sykes, two Caoce'-, if. Itswwin,. Coma',.:, Phillips, I.:lngham, Veranti Kinnai.J, t:itest;tr, N'auelr.u4 Bernard, 'Wipe, sine, Duck worth, I.y.et.Satitifetta, White, Brit.in, Lsgmi, M. raitonyne. . Ridley, Monck, Angersteill, Rog, IW4ilby, Sedicy, Chester, Harnett. • kti r W INTELLIGENCE. BENCH, We , rmitsPrett,MAT 26. ntings before Lord AL VA NL Y. • • THF. ICING v. PHILIPS AND FOUR orates. Mr. GA meow stated this to be a most atrocious ease on the part of the Defendants. They had con spired together to take away the life of an innod cent man, and tiler by a most disgraceful end—: namely, by having imputed to him the foul crime • of murder. Having dwelt. On the enormity of the.: , offence with which theystOod•charged, he detailed the circumstances as they mere afterwards proved in evidence. Capeenn BciswOrth, the person again I whom the charge of murder was made, sailed, in 1801, from Liverpool, in the ship Ariadat. The Defendants sailed with him as sailors in the same ship. They conceived a disgust.against their cal - tai), and they endeattiu!ed to revenge themselves by: falsely..imputing to hire the. crime of murder. To carry this plan into effea,nn their return to Eng land4tlizy wrote to Sir R. - Stephens of the Admiralty. that the Certain had nthrderedthe cabin boy, off I,Tenterata. 13y him they were referred to a•Magis trate, to whom theY•d'eposed to the saint . effesa. The Captain was accordingly apprehended; put on his trial ; but- Philips, the only:witness called, disgraced himself so math, in giving Hi testimony, that the Counsel for the prosecution would call nu other, and Captain Bosworth was acwil*, Mr. Conant, the Magistrate, proietttlfe deposi tions were taken before him. • * • The depositions were then read-;--they stated, t'ant as the cabin-boy was pounding Chalk on the dyck, on the 3d of April, while the ship lay at Demerara, • the Captain being angry with the boy, struck him with a large mallet ; that he knocked him down and kicked him, and afterwards severely beat kith-with a piece of hawser two inches thick I the boy, in con sequence of this ill usage, languished a thy of tsvo, • • and then died. To contradict these- depositions, Capt..Bosworth was himself called.. He denied the whole of the usage to the boy ; he said, he never beat him - or kicked him, or .threw any - mallet at hini; on the • contrary, the boy was taken ill on the 3d of April, and, upon feeling his pulse,-he disCovered,-'that the lad had got the country fever. He gave him ait . emetic, and Borne salts, which are* usually admit -. • ' nistered in that complaint ;• btit the boy getting worse, he sent . for -a physician from shore, who ad: - - ministered 'blisters; and other remedies ; s hut•the bay died on the Gth. The Defendants had behaved verir • riotous while at Demerara; they had mutinied, aed ' broke open the store room, and plundered -it of a . • quantity of spirits. After their return to England, they had sent him a letter, in which 'they made a : dentaatl'of wages not due, and endeavoured to ea. force their demand, by a declaration that they would • •• prosecute him for a murder, unless they complied with it. He did not dimply') •and they raised the false charge against him' • The Defendants had no counsel; but 'Mr. Eftestsa lent them his assistance. •He cross-examined the witnesses, and shortly addressed the Jury ; but a* be had 'nothing to oppoiein •enntraclidion, be ad mitted his defence iiindd noth: very polierfur• Lard said, 'he 'Was- glad the Courtiel4tad4enelfii asistahce,- - as it 51104 • learned every man met with equal treatment in an •Englisb Court of - Itritice-.'• Contain had been guilty of Murder, he.woulti•have been pioseeuted with u mach, ieel in could' be! shown against *ow who ' were 'charged whirl coiippirieg against 'him: • 1-rti: • Lordship was thea-proctitaing to stun uft-the evir deuce, when the Jtiry said, they would iiot tronbli him, as they were perfeecly satisiied with the glalt . .01( ,the defendants. --Yelrdiet-Gsdifiy. • By pnyite letters of the 21st inst, received from Paris on Wednesday, we have the following impor a It intelligence. " On the' ltlth inst orders were sent fo the French troops in .Italy, to advance and occun - Ancona, Civita Vecchia,. Tarentam, and other scs, ports on the Meliterranean and Adriatic seas. the sonic day instruftons were forwarded to all French agents in Italy, to insist upon the.seiques tras.lon of all Farglija property. • " The cordon of 9- o,ooo4ustrians on the Fron ti...rs of Italy is complete, but orders have been sent for 15,300 more troops to join it. 'rids has of ' fended Muait, who has demanded new.reinforce tricots 'From France. Nct only the Italian Troops, but the Frcnrd; Couscripts desert In bands of 20 or Z. 3, over to tr,e A nstti.ms. Generals Vcatirst, POLL v, and Fi.os r. avreonly in their hatred to Muaav, who surpasses, in insolence, even his imp, ther-in-lay. The demand Cl occtm7ing Sicily with l• French troops has been refused for thethird time. " The renetcal of War has cooled general • conteet, mistrust and $ spicon. Ntneross arrests have takes place; the Temple is as crowded as i thg most brilliant Jays of the DTeEtory—Matt> - Emigrants are taken up, and two of the paeitiel ltoyalist Chiefs are said to occupy a dangeon vomit by •tizelfaisaguip; a Tottzumar iktospas.* • . • El ; 1 ~ , i : Y • • v . • . • -6 ),; -.. , Lid Me.rr•.--7oht+on, 'Wharton, rietp, Soiltlrslll, 11:44, Penn, Linebant, W"lluagnus i , ate eus, C. CMve4. E "Station, Caw, J. WliU+e c .. L.• & • is listeLs it:nes J. LatApiche, C. hill, VV. liMi t t^t t M I WC' Wuntif Pee W kn, W. Matthew, IPI.. Stropolsa, 11.ikeley„' St. G. C.1tt)4144„ Blake, S. Clirm, Pawn, Bean-A, C. H. r: HAI6.-y, otltr► l ßW'hfor4, Deserewc, Butter, turn 4, 111:1', I I , mr,•, C. Vl,vorf., ilOugt" K. 'Of ti;tot, hieri•f, E. W.i1,) ,, t , "„ Ckia tuber-, L. Savil't•, Sinith, W. Penn, H. •S;lrtifaroi. C.rnb^ ♦ tirwl,haw„ hakc►, Forbes, I(inna)ot, C. Mundy, P. Arti.tren„ `~ f