The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-04 00:00:00

. • Chenille; a train of beautiful era; de Naples soiree, trim med wit set sod satin. Heed 4m% a superb set of ridge,- MISS SIMINSIOWSS. A white net dreg% trimmed *lib' blow medians* blue sitin'train. lined with while, trimmed with blond. Head aresa, so elegant plume of marabouts. MIS* KEENE. A net dress embroidered, in blue and peseta; malted of bine /eared silk, with tasty garniture es talk sawlsatin. brlead.dresta, peseta sad fattier's. MISS MAITLAND'. A ',Lite sail, petticoat; a .el dress, espied, trimmed 'with pink roan sod blood: • most losmatifoG pleat male train, oraasometed with pink Sowers sod blood; • spear `sets! emeralds and diamonds. MISS POYNTZ. Beautiful dream of tulle over white satin, strewed with satin rinds en applique, and °nauseated with steel in pyra. midi, forming eh unique garaiture• ' robe of brocaded whit. grill de Naples, confined with bands of steel, and trimmed w.tli blond lace. Head-dress, feathers sod pearls. brIM ISABELLA POYNTZ. Dressed the same as Miss Poynte. MISS NORMAN. Dress of while eel, richly embroidered and tastefully or. assented with beaches of pink tuberoses, French blood, Ste.; train of pink Eros de Naples, trimmed with Preach blond' and Lapland rosiest':. Head-dress, a plains of feathers. MISS SOPHIA NORMAN. Drees of Spired white geese. trimmed with points of •taltite sato, teradosilog with beaches of sweet pea, lobe roses, Ste.; train of white ems tie Naples, trimmed with French bleed sad Lapland rooleaux. Heed-dress, a plums of Bathers. MISS FORRESTER. A- des.. of embroidered met, tastefully trimmed with wreaths of roses, and booths a busy Sowers, Fench bilond,ltc. • train, pearl-culoured gros de Naples, trimmed with Freed. bleed, Ste. MISS ELIZA FORRESTER. The same. MISS JOHNSTONE, Orer a petticoat of while satin, wore a dress of tulle, es. wow/mm.4i with silk, tastefully designed at the bottom. and interspersed with white lilacs; corsage sad wanton of deb white satin and a profusion of blonde. Head-dreas; Bathers sad diamonds. HISS J. JOHNSTONE. The same. MISS RUSSELL (Presented by the Dottiest of Bedford.) A net doss, embroidered in piuk it elegant designs, and trimmed with rirh blond lace user white satin ; mantra of pink figand silk, with tasty garniture to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. MISS ST. QUENTIN. A white net dices, embroidered in net and satin is roses, and trimmed with rich blond lace over white satin ; mantra of rich brocaded satin, with rick garniture en tulle and satin to correspond. Ilead-dams, pearls, diamonds, nod feathers. MISS M. ST. Q4J ENTIN. The same. MISS PRICE. A white uet dress, tastefully embroidered en toile and satin. and trimmed with rich blond lace; mantas of blue brocaded silk, with garniture en tulle and satin. Head dress, pearls and diamonds. MISS C. ADDINGTON. A sepoilliill‘s of litee,esibroidered in poneeau anJ pearls, in wreathe a exquisite workmanship, ornamented with Aimee, stralsraidered to correspond. The traits at rich Armed pus a tipples; oast vietnetly trimmed wills Kamm ponds and pewees. MIII if. A DDINGTON. A beastifol Muss of lace, richly decorated with as sue. heathery of blow wreath, and elegant gutioces; a must strik ing and elegant trate to correspond. MISS MORGAN. A pink net dress, elegautly trimmed with Ratio and blood, body and sleeves richly ornamented with blond mad satis to eor.capund; a most handsome train of pia! soli*, trimmed with tact and blond. . . NUS PALK. A useefileginSfialnlittailver lama deer, asil With* trimmed PLIISOSMIIis a superb train to suers ate. gem& 'en,- • prewsiots of diamonds and feather,. MISS ONSLOW. A richly embroidered plait and silver Isere drnv la designs, and trimmed with riclrbtond lace over while satiiina of pints hroesded silk, embroidered in silver. stress, dilatant& sad feathers. MISS PARKER. A richly embroidered pink and silver lama dress, io eters trent design*, and trimmed with rich blond lace ever white metro; losable of pink satin, embroidered in Silver. Heads Arms, pink lope: and remixes. THE THREE MISSES STANLEY. Endsrolderrd lace dresses, with a must striking border of mositore of net, and every description of the most 'cheats artificial Sewers, elegantly sekcted and arranged; resin most sslegaatly trimmed to correspond of a riel•figereit pros de Napier, with a gansilwre of net, beautified with most choice acrd &Teat Sweet. MISS SPENCER VASSAL. A hmintifel dress of bine mud silver lama, embroidered border of roses, with a beautiful genitors of Wm tulle and blond, tei initiated with a handsome niche of blue aid silver ; train, superbly embroidered is silver to correspond, of blue `roe de Naples trimmed with blond. TWO MISSES SHER. Rich while aka petticoats, revered wills rich sprigged net, and finished with fell draperies of ride broad blood, and roars of net and plaited satin, sad bullion cords and tassels; white satin robes Swished with blood and net. They were aairersally admired as well as the seesnirs. Heads dress,. rich plumes and pearls. MISS ORIW HUNTER. A net dress, beautiiilly embroidered with frees and lilac fancy dowers, and trimmed with Freeeh bland, &e.; train of pearl white satin, trimmed with French Woad sad Lap. land rouleaux. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. SIBS COMMIE, A white net dress, beantitally embroidered en tulle et Aeurs, trimmed with rich blued lace over white satin; mantes of rieb pink satin, with tasty garniture en tulle et Ileum Head-dress, feathers and pawls. MISS PORI'MAN. A white net dreinr, tastefully esillisideted is floss silk, trammed with rich blond lies over wilike saris; mauina of i• b i elegantly trimmed 10 correspond. Illesd-dress, pea. Is and feathers. MISS SCOTT'. (Presented by Mrs. Seal t.) - - • •- •• _ . A while net de, sa, beautifully embroidered in pearls, and Slimmed with wish blond lace over whit* elfin; aaenfea of Itch white satin, with tasty garniture en lane and pearl& tired-deem df diamunil.l and turquoises, with feathers. SIMS HOPE JOHNSON. A rich silver lame dreg, beautifully embroidered stews glechlierly elegant. over white satin, and trimmed friellr • blood lice; musts% of rieh lavender satin, einbroiderad it silver to corresposd. Head-dress, dismoude and feathers. MISS SLADP.. (Prevented by the Comfiest of Newburgh.) A white net dress, eleglantly embroidered is all., ha beautiful dosiaac anal trimmed *it* ride Ely White satin ; mantas of rich white antis, wildhalnoldield. whore en tulle and pearls. Head-dress, • profession d .diamouds and feathers. MIS Rol tA.a. A witfirealin dress, the body richly trimmed with bissal4r 1 the deem most tastefully trimmed dad festooned with nisi' rode; friniorwlikwilatirr, covered with crape and trimusiog to csreresparadr N& WRIGWP. brined is white cabs covered with tulle, be* garSlisre otsuiteutal devices so Russ silk, initilittelllsWirlerstrEstkisße kethisokfs of WWI aitrowpaik floiblinirffilsrfigilsoltlse of tedlrtid alto; pia* sills toe, mirronadech 1T s Soseebst hosdarlstrof sellitiabS toile, the bodice and sleeves trimmed with blood lice. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. talt MUSES GORE. Aft 'tepee tulle dress, with handsome embroideved flonsees. tastefully finished at the bottoms with a owning,* Oaths tad net; body and sleeves Irishined with blond , low% wen over a white satin petticoat; train of rich Sfsretf geste de Naples, trimmed wiih„an embroidery' border to coney Ow& klead.viress, feathers mid diamonds. MISS JANE& Am elsosat tile dress, beautifully anbroidered. broad harder of verionate4 lowers, worn sow • *biter swift slip, body sad sleeves tastefully trimmed witlrbroodi Mond Mae; robe se rich white patio, enshroidered row& whir d broad border intertwined with flowers to cortispeosteC. essd-drses, fentbereanddirasontio. MISS MACKINAW. As elegant tulle deers with ebtositore of Act and satin, tswerfolly istwunsed with wull flowers and roses, body and destres stably trimmed with Mond bier; worn over a rich wake sallsdips tram of whitewalls, °tormented with tulle end 1611•111, remise a howler to correspond with the drew. Sissid.desaw Anilines and diatnowds. MISS DORA NA YLER. A French white tulle dress over satin, beantifally ap. pliqued with bowers and pearls ; bodice •ni trait' of pink yeas de Napier, ornamented with silver and blond lace, to worrespoevi. head-dress, pink and . whits ostrich feathers sad ruffle. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS: The Hiog ments. His Majesty gave • special audience to Viscount Chatestobriand. Minister to the Court of Puma*. The health of his Eminence the Cardinal Arch bishop of Paris being very precarious, it is sup posed that M. De Qnelan, his Coadjutor, will offi ciate in his plaice at the baptism of the Duke of Bourdesux. PAIR!, APRIL 30. beard Mass yesterday in Ilia apart. A letter from Genoa, dated the 19th, says—a We are perfectly tranquil here. The Austrians occupy the surrounding villages, but we are still assured that they will not enter this city. The number of people who have emigrated is immense. I saw on Sunday two ships filled with them in an astonishing manner. We saw, officers, soldiers, and towns people, in the port, waiting for a favourable wind. They made the air resound with shouts of Live the Constitution." There is no talk of the errival of the King (Charles He is, it seems, still at Modena. The general opinion is that he will refuse the Crown, and that the King Victor Em manuel will resume it." We see assured that a project of leer will be pre sented immediately to the Chambers, haviog for its object to authorise the necessary expenditure for the construction of two fortresses in the interior of France. It is thought that this is the consequence of a plan proposed by General Roguiat mod adopted by the Goverinnent.—(Coostitutionel.) We learn front Genoa that the Spanish Consul has delivered, in less than eight days, upwards of 3,000 passports. TheGermoo Papers announce that several foreign officers repair to Moldavia, to otter their services there to Noce Ypsilanti. One of those papers re marks, that Alexander of Macedon heretofore en• slaved all Greece, and that Alexander Ypsilanti is now about to free his country frog► the oppres sive yoke that weighs upon her. VIENNA, ♦PRIL 18. We expect here on the 23i1 the regiment of the Emperor Francis, which forms part of the Rinsian army proceeding to Italy. It will do the duty of the Palace here fur three days, after which it will proceed on its route. The fr►t column of the Rus sian army will arrive ou the 26th at Prcsburg. KRAJOWA, MARCH 28. A great many Greeks have perished in a san guinary battle fought near Rudechuck, a town in /Bulgaria, containing about 30,000 inhabitants. It is not only certain that the 'Turkish fortress of Galacz has fallen into the hands of the Greeks, but we also learn that they have taken upwards of thirty Turkish vessels on the Danube, the crew, of which they have killed, with the exception of eighty six men. IRUN, APRIL 23. The symptoms of an approaching change are manifest in all the provinces of the Peninsula. A new feeder, who it was said was at the head of up wards of a thousand men, presented himself, as if by enchantment, on the eoth, at Salvatierra, four leagues from Vittoria. The national guard of that city having proceeded against the rebels, a very brink engagement took place ; and atter a com bat which continued lir an hour, the national guard was forced to yield to number., and surrender themselves prisoners, with the exception of four men. These four men spread consternation in Vittoria on their return. Orders were given to all the national guards of the three provinces of Biscay to take arms. On the 2.2 d and 23d all the roads were covered with them : those of Salt Sebetatien, Yrun, Tolosa, and Hahn*, have directed their march on Vittoria. We are in expectation of fur ther resulte: thin event has eaused alarm ill the country. Privite letters from Valladolid inform us that another strong guerilla ',arty is traversing Old Castile : it wise as Kimeen ois• the 19th. Holy Thursday lied nearly proved a day of mouthing to Spain.. A solemn procession takes place every year on this day thrutighistit Spain, the authorities assist at it, and in the impital the.' Seemlier- have never (riled te• take putt ill it. The papelatee,• pereeithrg that the King was tint there, testfied their discutitent in a manner which gees room to apprehend she greatest. ealusiitim- The authorities were obliged tosorroentdie residenelr•itOall 'lllothifilthWthi tfttM ittirdillitiii• It was announced that die King had been pre *Medi ley indlilfteititlnn &an assuming at the cere inntly.:ll is (but o'cloeli in the afternoon ;. the courier a the intetior. who generally I. here at nine in the soar it,- haw not yet arrived t seg - are • • still without parsers. The English Cannel at Illarfild p largish our city yesterday, on Iliewryto London fat teinir; he was taken at first fur the A mbialiiier e Sir Henry Wellesley.. _ _ LONDONi FRIDAY, itAt 4; 4441. At a late hour last night we received Paris Papers of Monday,. from which we have made some interesting. extracts. The Constitution(' informs us that a project-of la► will be very shortly pre sented to the French Chamber of Deputies, autho rising the Government to apply the necessary funds to the construction of tan fortresses in the interior of France. Such fortifications are evidently not intended for promoting the security of the country from foreign invasion, or for repelling thengres sinn.of foreign enemies ; their object is to control the etpression or popular feeling, and to enable the Government at its discretion to make imperilment of military force in checking the people. - We do not. say that there might not be some good pretext at the present moment for throwing around the Governnient every appearance of prate' security, but there certainly can be no necessity for new fortresses in the heart of the country ; the French people in general evince no disposition hostile to the BOURBONS, the troops hare *hewn them selves faithful to their KING ; so that should the Government now require new fortresses, they must be regarded not as securities for the throne, but as fetters upon the people. Account* from Yrun of the 2.3 d, speak with a cer tain degree of confidence of approaching changes in the political state ofthe Pennant++. There is a party in Spain,re-echoed by the U I t ra-Royal ists of France, who are contineully talking about the absolute necessity of a counter-revolution as an event which it would be impossible to avoid. With this lac. tious cant accord* the notion which they indus triously circulated, of the immediate interference of Russia and Austria for the restoration of the an cient form of government. and it cannot be doubted that the combined influence of such .assertions most be felt in some part* of the Peninsula. The letter from Yrun says that • corps of 1,000 men suddenly appeared, as if by enchantment, in the neighbourhood of Vittoria, and in a severe action defeated the national guard of that city, of whom only four escaped! We marvel that the enchanters allowed even four to escape; but, al though these fugitives spread universal dismay through Vittoria, and that only four of its defen ders remained, it does not appear that the conquerors took possession of the city. We conjecture that the writer of this intelligence was no conjurer.— The King of SPAIN, it seems, did not appear, ac cording to custom, in the religious ceremonies ob served in Madrid ou Holy Thursday. His absence caused great displeasure and loud murmurings among the populace, who, however, were at length sppessed by being assured that his MA- Jane was prevented by illness alone from appear ing us wool among his subjects on this solemn oc casion. The Constitutionel contains • paragraph under the head of Krajowa, in Wallachia, duted the 28th of March, which states that in a satiguirrary battle fought at Kudschock, a town in Bulgaria, a great many Greeks perished ; but it does not say to which party the victory belonged. It is asserted positively that not only has the Turkish fortress of Galscz fallen into the hands of the Christians, but that they have taken upwards of thirty Turkish vessels on the Danube, and have, according to their barbarous custom, slaughtered the greatest part of the crews. Intelligence was received yesterday by a cow triercial house in the city, stating that u desperate and sangcnuary conflict has taken place between the Greeks and Turks inhabiting the city of Perms°, in the Mores,•and that the city has for the greater part fallen a prey to flames. IVe learn from the same authority that the spirit. of national independence prevails universally throughout all Greece, lead ing-the Greeks unhappily in every instance where the opportunity offers to entity their righteous cause with the blood of their Turkish oppressors. The Turks, in self-defence, endeavour to retaliate, and thus the whole of the provittees present one dreadful *eerie of almost mutual carnage. ‘Ve further learn that the town of Amy rod has been the scene of bilniler mimeo between the Greeks and Turks, rad that a coasidereble part of it has bhilred.the fate of Rottman. Vie ate Owl mend der rlirt entitioN has given notice ofd motion in tlie House of Com mons, on the events noel passimpitillerope. It is fixed fur this evening. Sierfecia ertived iu town ow Sunday from the loniatt 'l4#) rA4l44iliii•th 7' uev4rtvrk . . T. .11 ['SMOTE'S,. Aeallifrill.—Arnsowg she plesearritt#litrolllte Who will setossprosT the Kirrichither irl-thethenth of Angitst west, mt moiled Lord Cgttleteagh (now' litarquit or Lou. rforiderty)• sad' Lord Liverpool. tier the Quer"' Vavrag;r of . *Wernher', the Kleelwr uP Ihrlowr• 21 " 11 the Prince of Lell.ippe•Boackebtiorgl,• still he shro here. It is still uheertisiss erhetlwe the King will go so ihe waters of Pyrmont for his health. 14 iiisterrosed that h;s Majesty, on his relent, will puss ttrorgh C.Rel. Luneliwitek, Ortrtinitrir, Slade, and Cmxhsven, where be will erolook for England. 77 _ ...:-- -7777 ENGLISH OPERA-DOUSE. Iltifttews, the indefatigable Maritzws, was At Home last night to a crowded and fashionable assembly, and was as delightfully amusing tie eser. There is s richness of humour in every thing he says and does; his looks, and tone, and manner, are so irresistibly comic, he so fully identifies him self with such amazing versatility with the nume rous portraits of character occurring in his recital, that there is as much enjoyment iu a second visit to his entertainment as could have been found in the first evening of witnessing his performance.— There is really -something very surprising in the power which MATHEWS exercises over the muscles of his face. It is told in one of the - numerous bio graphical ►ketches of GARRICK, that • lady who loved • gentleman. and had often vainly endea voured to obtain a portrait of his features, was consoled by GARRICK with the a+surauce (lint he would procure for her the object of her wishes without endangering her secret or compromising her delicacy. lie took occasion to study with care the countenance of the gentleman, end suc ceeded at length so well in modelling his own to mimic its expression, that a painter was enabled to sketch from his face a portrait thut might be con sidered a good likeness of the gentleman who was the object of the lady's regards. From the perfect command that ?MATHEWS possesses overevery muscle of his countenance. we are persuaded that if there be any young lady who wishes, in the saute manner, to have the portrait of her favourite swain taken by proxy, she cannot apply to one better enabled to perform so delicate a part than this gentleman. DOVER, MAY 2. Amongst the latent arrivals et, and departures from, the York Hotel are : Sir Wm. and Lady Palmer, Miss Palmer, Grey, Esq. George Geoid, Esq. Col. Nixon, Lieutenant General his Excellency Sir Thomas Maitland, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and suite, Colonel Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family, the Earl and Countess of Besbo. relish and mite, the Hun. Colonel Ponsonby, the Hen. Co. load and Mrs. Barton, Lord Bingham, Lord Kensingldn, Front Lovett, Esq., Rev. Mr. Whitman, Lieutenant-Oulo- Del Sutherland, Colonel Hessen, A. Blagrave, Fog Captain Charles R. Fon from the lonian Islands and Levant, Sir Thomas Webb, Bart. Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Whatford, Mr. and Mrs. Sboobridge, Mr. end Mrs. Burnett, Major Finch, the Right lion. the Earl of Essex and suite, G. Barrett, Esq., Sir Jrmes M'Gregor, Woodcock, Esq., Rumbold, Esq., Emmett, Esq., Provost, Esq., Monteath, Esq., Captain Jarvis, A. Morris, Esq. Mrs. Plunkett, Lady Winutugion, Cleigh, Esq, B. Goldsmid, Esq, Hughes Ball, Esq. and suite, Mr. and Mrs. Prestos, Mrs. Chambers and family, Garseral Sir Edward Stafford, Captain Fletcher, General McDonald, lira. Wilkins, family, Mr. Salto, Daly, Esq. Mr. and Mr.. Groves, the Hon. Mr. French, 111 r. and Lady Barbara Ponsonhy, family and suite, Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, Lord and Ludy Elgin and daughter, the Earl of )(layout and suite, hie Excellency Mr. Hill to Turin, and suite, slim Hon. George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ackland, Mr. Robilmin, Count De Morganete, Mrs. Lyne and family, Sir Grow and Lady Caley, Baron de Case, Haldimand, Esq., Comae de Liobascs, Counters of Oldi, Marquis de Aotaldi, Mr. and Mrs. Forest and family. the Marquis and Marchioninn of Stafford and suite, his Excellency Priors Cannella itad suite, Earl Gower and suite, the Hon. Mr. Howard, Cap. fain Chatfield, Baron Meckleriburgb, Lord Li,burue, Via. count Vaughan and suite, Sir Robert loglis, Sir Charles Smith, Colonel and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsden, Lady Croft and daughter, Percival, Esq., Rev. Mr. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Balmer, Heath, Erg., Mrs. Minotbe, Captain Peel, Mrs. Grevio, Mrs. and Mrs. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and son, Mr. sad Mrs. Bulb, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Chambers, Esq., Mr. suit Mrs. Gifford and site. GREAT PERFORMANCE. A horse belonging to Mr. Rich, hatter, in Holborn, was backed to gallop twenty one miles in an hour, on Wednes day, for 100 goitres'. The ground on which the performance took place was from the clerea mile stone, through Croy don to the eighteen mile slime. The rider, • boy, was thrown, and the horse went nearly • mile beyond the bison darks; but the boy, unhurt, mounted again, and completed the match, about twenty-th►ee miles, in four minutes and a half within the glean time. The horse was match dis tressed. BOXING. ....-. At the heel of the evening, after Epsom Rues smillers. day, to complete the sports of the day, an muletvene was made to knock up a fight, Oliver, Purcell, and Seetif. gins, being present:brit the countrymen, like • teary perch, would no lake the bait ; bat when night carer, Ben Pitman, the coal.lieaver, full of boast-brewed hem* wee; reeled out of Chandler's booth after the fighting men MA left the ground, coil challenged any ruse. Abel Stem% 111 good rut. flan, had no objection to a turn-up and a ct-to followed at dark. After fighting two good rounds the Dien were parted, nod they were matched for 51. aside to fight yesterday morn ing on the Downs towards Dorking. . Seventeen good rounds were fought with mare courage than science, in the first of which Pitman was floored by a hit iu the wind. It and 3. Pitman had the best of rallying, and from supe rior strengt►, threw his adversary heavy falls. la the 4th round, which lasted vight intorefea, asd. the hurry haling been somewhat took oat of them, they - bit each other to a stand-still. Strong bad rather th► beet of the round, and cross-buttoeked his adversary. 5,6, sad 7, were fighting rounds, with much equality, and in the latter Pitman was neatly dropped b) a chance muazkr under the ear. Strong kept rather the lead until the 1511 t rowel, when he Rot hie jaw-bone dislocated; he, however, (ought two other rounds, %101 l Pitman was declared the cositpteror.—Butt were heavily hit. The Duke of NORTIIUMBBRLAND'obiriIi-doy full ing this year upon Good Friday, it was celebrated, for the sixteenth time, on the 270.111 t. by a highly reiveetable company of übout eighty Gentlemen, alio dined at the Rooms, in Neweitsile, Colonel. Coutsusi au the Chair, the Right lino. Lord 11)gclito on his f i g ht. and the Hight tVorshipful GEORGE FORSTIR, Esq. Mayor of Newcastle, ow his kit hand; WILLIAM LINSIIIILL, E.qa WO. President. ~ .:~;., LAW INTF-LLICENCF. COURT OF KINGS BENCIIy Werrmaufflog,lrr Z. PARKER P. PALMS*. This was an ace tried before the Lord Osier Justice at Guildhall, at the sittings befalls last Term, for a breach' of contract. The Jul, found for the PI • tiff, dantaiges 1,7420 Pk 1920, the Defendant had agreed to boy' T,946'lifigis of East India- rice, then lying in the East Witt Company's warehouse. The purchase was by sant pie, and dee contract contained • stipulate/is ityf which the Defendant was authorised to put the slit up at theiteet. June sale of the East India Coni puny, in the name of the Plaintiff, the intent of which was to evade an auction duty, to whit-ludo. Defendant would otherwise have been bah The rice was accordingly offered for sale by , Jams plea draw«. by the ERA hobs Company at the Jove. sale, and the Defendant ordered his broker not as let it go under 14s. 6d. per bag (IL per bag.coore than he had agreed to pay for ii), btu no one oflW ing that sum for it, the rice was bought in. In the month of Augoit following, the Defendant declut‘ ed the rice was not equal to the sample, sod tefttaell to execute his contract. The SottctToa-Gilirititsr„ on a former dtgr o had obtained a rule to chew cause why a new trial should not be had, on the ground that the declara tMo should have expressly set out that the sale was by sample, and also upon the ground that the rel. diet was contrary to law. Mr. Scsat.Err now shelved cause 2%8 . '110 the rule, and contended that the Oeferidaut, by pot ting up the goods to sale, and demanding a bared' profitable price, had exercised an set of ownership over them. No fraud could have loco control plated by the Plaintiff, as the fist sample by, which the rice was sold was drawn by the East holm Company, as well as that by which the rice was put sip to s,.le in June; and the Defendant had seen both the samples at the time lie gave the orders to his broker to part with the rice at a price which would afford him a profit of nue shilling a beg. Mr. cAMPRELL was on the ante side. The SoLtetTott-Gansasr. couteuded that the putting tip the lice was only a mode of advertising it for sale. The property iu the goods was not ii. the Defendant till the month of August, arid the objection had been made as soon as lie was aware of the inferiority of the goods to the sample. Mr. TINDALL and Mr. EVAN! followed on the came side. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Was of opinion th 4 it was no ground of 'loafing, because the Plaintiff had not introduced the words "by sample" in his declaration. A party need net set out the whole of a contract, but only such part as he may mink proper for his case, leering it to the threading to make any additional matter which may be therein ground of defence. The Defendant suffering the goods to be put up for sale after a 101 l kilowlethes of the quality which he had. attained from the se cond sample, and taking In. chance for a profitable sale, was such a dealing with them as in justice and mnseietsce ought to have stopped him from com plaining afterwards of the quality not being au good us the sample by which he had bought them. Mr. Justice flut.noeo and Mr. Justice BM concurred in opinion with the LORD Cum , Jes. Rule discharged. POLICE. -.....- .. BOW lITRErT. TlNlttrday five of the gang of smuggler* who were erns erased In the late reweontre which took place at Ilerue Bay, near Whitstable, Lent, with some sentnen in t►e preventive service, in which ono the latter was billed, underwent an azasaination before giebstrd Binge, Esq. the slithrg trite, and were reasmied for flintier' canalisation. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, befor e the Elgin [inn. Sir ROBERT DALLAS, Kist. Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Com mon Pleas. st ‘Vestaiinster, in and alter Easter Term, IN TERN. IItIODUISIOL. LouMa*. Thursday May N Friday nay 11 Thursday l7 Friday .. l3 Thursday —24 I Friday —2s Tuesday ... .....- %PI IVeduesday 3O AFTER TERN. Tuesday Au Ilit.tortesi Ploy, called Brims Boreihme, line beets produced at the °obit.' Theirtre with some degree of success. It is from the pets of Mr. Ktrovrt.ts*, the author or Virgisioss. On ‘‘' ednesdhy the sanest custom of making freeinen of the borough of Miiwiek took !dace. when 20 young frertnen bad the honour of foliar ing the founder (King Jetta) through the pond, to the great diversion of the sista teems. The late Dr. GaeGoitir wog the fourth professor of his falsity, us rr lineal descent ; rad from his ancestor, Daum Gtooorinr, of KirnairdT, he sea the sixteenth descendant uhu Ind held a-prufestan sh4l in the British University. •A very curious machine, invented by a Mr. Ox- Emma, of Christ's college, Cambridge, was ex hibited last ?meek at Newnisiket. Its shape is nearly that of as iseieeter triangle, and it moves with the broad end five, ow four *heels, and Le wind. IC leaser haern about 32 feet long, and a very high meat, will held a dozen people, and can go thirty mileirin the hour. Several' gentlemen gailopped alengsede alit and could not keep up with it The fore voluele ore about the size of hind car riage wheels., and the hind rather les, thaw the fore wheels of a oarriage. To the axle of the hinder wheels is fixed a rudder; it can go on a wind. * le d tack as. at amts, inset is eas eurrectly guided. Mir ilia wheels run site a stone at the wilt of tie Wirt: A caravan of wild beasts proceeding on Good Friday from Whitby to die north, stopped at a plum ealled•Seating-data. A young man, with horse and cart, arriving there about the stone tune, he tank the bridle from Ins horse's bead in attire to freckit. The annual having, it is suFpuited, ob gained• by itii sew* of smelting some idea of its slansgemuc neighbours, fbok' off at full speed. The drtverevidleavoeviag to • stop the horse by holding Ste bead, was tMroesrt down. and the wheels of OW cart going dyer hie body, be was sh agelessly 4 6 . jured that his life is despaired of. UURN I ft, Tilt; [3 REVISIT PRESS.