The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-20 00:00:00

r LAIr INTELLICENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, LiNcocx's•lir, Acs. 19. THE CHILDREN OF THE LATE BARON DR ARAB ET. There were two petition in this case. Oise of Mr. De Constant, praying the Court to confirm the report of the Master appointing him guardian of Baron de Arabet and Ina sister, they being in fants; the other of Mr. Longion, praying, that the Meeter's report might be vet aside, and that he mi;ht be appointed guardian, as he was the Execu tor and Trustee to the will of the late Baron De Arehet. Mr. El t Counsel for Mr. Longdon, stated, thst Long Jon, at fourteen years of age, was bound a:yrentsce to a respectable merchant in this city— that he was sent by his master to the house of Ba ron De A rubet. elm was a Swedish resident, and an e.ieitsive merchant at Alicant in Spain. Congdon real tined with him as clerk for twenty years, at the expiration of which the Baran took him as a part ner, allowing him one-sixth of the profits ; after which he took alyo his nephew, Peter Thomas Arabet, into pat tilership, allowing him one-twelfth of the profits, without interfering in the share of Lotiedote There was no deed of partnership be tweets them, but the business was carried on with the greatest harmony, until 174 e, when the Baron died, leaving a will appointing his two. peewees. Longtion and Peter Thomas De Arabet, his Execu tors, and hie wife guardian; giving the most posi tive directions that his children sltould have the Inrt passible education, under the eye of their ano ther, rad that they should be brought up iu the Ca tholic religion ; bin the will teettained a clause, proritlitte, that, if the Bareness should marry a ge rund time, the guardianship should devolve on the Executors. The Baroness only survived lem hue. I .id ftiur months.. The Court. or Tribunal, in inquired into the state of the property, aid it Wes eetitnated at 70,0001. sterling, and they di rected th it the Executors should carry on the me sines, as hefore, without any deviation ; however, it appeared they had taken a third person, of the imam of Davis. sa a !nuttier; after which time Mr. Loagdon came to England, to mule some business with the merchant who had been concerned with thews in Loadoo during the lifetime of the Testator; lee hey refused to act, lie was obliged to eater into a connection with e.aotner. The polities of Spain Rising received a great change, he was afraid to re turn to Ale:ant, he being aa alien ; and the Govern meta of that coitotry being ariniaary,ke thought it nit prudent to return, and had resided ill Caution ever since for safety. He had at several time, drawn • great prelim of his own property and that of the minors, and had placed it is the finds of this country mad those of America. In the year 1804. Mr. Lougdon wrote for Mies De Au;ie: to be seat over to hen, so that she might have the beim& of an English education. 'I he wee of his partner, the other Ex: tutor, seconlpr. nied her front Alicant, and d-liversel her to Long. dea. Hefted her from that tine at tile best board edteeks except in vacation, or indispo sition, alien she resi,ledl at his house at Vauxhall. le January last, he took her front seheol, at her own request, and she has been wince under the care of Mrs. Loogdnis, where the beet masters were provided for her; she is now 16 years of a t e ; her brother, time present Baton, came to ties ceuutry the latter end of last year. and put lain.lf under the protection of Mr. Charles De Clamant, who, in February lett, declaring himself the nearest of kin to the children. tiled hill bill aguitist Mr. Lie.gdon. and Peter Thomas De Araliet, to account for the property of the minors; Loagtlan isad put his answer ht. In June last, De Coastant petitioned the Court. that he might be appointed guerefiatt to theta : his Lordship ordered it to be mat to the Master, and for hen to report who as. Cm proper guardian ; awl he reported, that, after hinting given the Oise hit fullest consider boo, he was of opinion, that Mr. De Constant was, and hr was etlatir.llatt in that opinion by 51r.Lo.,..;slisit barit; OCCO guilty of 'a breach of the trust reposed in him as Executor. The Learaed CLW. sal thee observed, that Mr. Congdon did not timid on being appointed the guardian of Baron De Arabet; he was go years of age, cid had signified his desire of having :dr. De Content for his guardian ; but it was quite different with hie sister, who dreaded nothing so much as to he rumored from under the care of Mr. cal Mrs. Loughran, whom she considered as Mr parents, having been accurnmed to them from her iii&ney. It was singalet.. that chain; to it years she nail 'wen In London, they never had in idler her. Mr. Longdoo had sworn, during the twenty years he hid been acquainted with the late Baron. that he never had usentiornd that he hail *orb a relation as M.. De Coestant. There was nn fraud or breach of trust puramitted by Mr. Lougdon; he had answered to the bill. tt he was not reedy or retuated to account, as his decussate were at Aheant;" bat when this casemate to be beard, it would be found that he hail performed the trust mil ereatiderice reposed in bias by the testator. which were indeed great. If his Lordship examined the will, he would see it was the intention of the tes tator, in Cate the childreu wire deprived of their taisdier, that the Executors should be the guar• n,, is. although it it not repressed so; teat he pre. t; In s bre it, in case she again entered into wedlock. If- hoped his Lordship would pay the attention test was due to the frehugs of this young lady, and lea allow her to be torn from the arm. and protee toil of those she considered as her parents. It was unusual, in eases like the present, for the hurt to converse with the misers, to know from tnemselvea what were their feelings. He woo di teeted to am /lies De Arabet was is Court for that InFame. 11. requesteel his Lordship would grant II " Interview he would then know what she felt at the 414 of such a eeparatioa. He could jtidge er th e care that had been taken of her edaeaden end morals. He begged he would converse wth her as tf she was his own child. and to determine in, if he were her father, add he shred,' not be afraid of the result ; although there had been but one nffilavit in support of the respectability and immoral character of Mr. De Coustant, yet he drew 110 iuferroce from it, as he believed it to be "aly respectable ; end he was confident there was tiiit tiny thing conld be said against the religious a..d moral character os"Mr. Longtion ; there were a i great number of affidavits of the meet respectable persons is support of it. Sir SASIVIIL itouthi.Y. Counsel for Mr. De Constant, said, that the reason there were not more affidavits in support of his moral and religious character, was, because his friends thought it un necessary, on account of his well-known respect ability. He himself would have come forward and vouched for him ; he had the honour of being acquainted with him, and every part of his family, and he would say there never was a man,ora family more adapted for the care of a young female. The Learned Counsel had said, why did they not interfere before? There was a very good answer to it ; it does not signify where females of a very early age are, so as they are under the care of religious and moral persons, and he had not a doubt but Mr. and Mrs. Longdoil were of this class ; but Miss De Arahet had arrived to that age when she ought to have an idea of the sphere which her fortune and raak will entitle her to snore in ; where could be a more proper place for her to reside in, than under the same roof with her brother ? He will he shortly of age, and she will have the benefit of his protec tion, which she must be deprived of, if left under the care of Mr. Longdon. The Master in making his report hail acted very wisely is referring to the preeeedings in this cause; for a min that could makes breach of trust, by misconducting the pro perty of the :ilium.; could not be a at individual to -Uwe the care of their persons ; that Mr. Longdoo had committed this breach, there was no doubt ; the Teitator never intended that he should be the sole guardian ; for instance, if the Baroness had married, Mr. Loogdou could not act as guardian to the children, without he did it jointly with Peter Thomas De Arabet. The Learned Counsel had said, that Miss De Arabet dreaded being re. moved to Mrs. De Constant ; what could there be dreadful to go to live at the house of a gentleman ' of the first respectability and connections in this city, where the family lived in the greatest har mony He hoped die word dreadful was only a misapplied term of Mr. Hart; for if he thought otherwise, he would apprehend she was under un due influence and misrepresentation. It was na tural that alt young persons who had been, ten derly and affectionately used, should feel rbgret at leaving that place. He would have bnt a poor opinion of the heart and mind of any person that did notfeel ro ; bitt if her feelinga went farther than this, and if M. London had all the authority of a parent over her. and she felt the filial duty and respect of a child towards him, be Would he the West unfit guardian in the world for her. She would become of age, and Mr. Longdon was the person to account with her for her property. If she had that filial motet for him, there never would be any account taken. He had an affidavit that had been sworn since the parties were before the Master, that pat it out of all doubt that Mr. Lringdon was not a prober person to be the guar dian. He •%aaild state the athdavi :, and he had ant doubt no ms mind but his Lordship must confirm the Master's report. Mr. Haat here interfered, and said, this affidavit had been only SW yesterday, and his client had not had time Is 41111svies it ; hut he was instructed to say, that it caald be completely answered ; and he hopul his Liar dahip would not ailowlffit'Sesnuel norailly to slate the affidavit until it was asswered. The Loan CamterLum observed, it would be unfair to state the affidavit until it was answered ; but not to detain a case of so much consequence, lie would hear the arguments, and Mr. Hart mia'it have Ins affidavit sworn, and seat to him, sud lie would re td etem bath, and decide oti them. Mr. RICHARDS, Counsel for Mr. Peter Thomas De Arabet. said, he was only instructed to say. that his client coufaased that he had committed a breach of trust, aiiil that he thought the minors would be be.t with their relations and friends. Mr. Ilkar replied in an able speech. The Loao CNA cam.oft observed, that he could not at present decide on this case, for want of the answer to the afßdasit. He would declare seeing Mies 1)e Arobet, out of justice to Mr. Longdon. Ile would give her all credit for her feelings and affection* for the family of Mr. Loogdon ; if she had them not. he felt co,itide it that she could unt ham reaped any benefit from the education which .he had received; bid. if he saw her, it would be his duti to soe whether she had not too much zeal, and, if she had, it could not be of any advantage to Mr. Longdaii. He would consider her in the situa tion of a child of his own, and would suppose her to have es mucu feeling on the occasion, as he trolly! w'sh * to have. He hoped that Mr. Isoadd.if wen 10 prepare her mind to be in a 61 iiimateiso to hearer dressiest, let it be which way it wend. A case of such consequence ought to be moo determined. He. therefore, expected the assen t la the affidavit the beginning of next week. The Cnanett.tioa gave notice. that he would daish all the bosinees before him, before he rose for the vacation. The Court. therefore, does not clam tormo:row. (this day.) A very extraordicsit7 circumstance has occurred at Maryport, near Whitehasine, withiu these few days: In conaequonce of several couuterfeit notes of the Bane of England having been detected there, four persons have been ipprehended and committed to the county gaol, sid - c the fish inst. ; three of them resident in that tovu, and oat in a neighhtviring %lame. The public are greatly in debted to Jon,' Ciaatsitss, Esq. of Erran-ltigg- Hall, for his able api asaidnous investigation of this important ails; r. On Friday last, the Master Farrier, of Glanow, in or.'er to stimulate their apprentices, and with a view of readcring them more serviceable to the ptiMic, caused them to compete for flue hour, in the nicking of Hors:: Nails, and adjudged prize% to those producing the grratest number and best finished. The competitors -sere, Joke Gray, apprentice to Walter Mak, who) tat Prise randy 271, aid best quntity. Joiner Crawford, apprentice to Janes Craw- id Diu.. flonl, 14S Paler M•licilar. apprentice ta Duncan ; tali Arritd. Rebertoou, apareaticr to Arcb , t so Willman Orr armistice to George Alko, . tin The baby Vieit all pride; 17 years of i m p, .and their work iu general vias done in a eery superior style. We utalets:and that the Masters intend an anausl competition, as the ish)st likely !DUAL of cawing profiocucy in their spereuticer. (st,S.ri , sgi • /111111111 r allifilit ' " " •.1 ' calm. c.asi; 1.31P,":2 - .t.. 6.1 :,' , : l At this Alike as action . ht • by tient.sColosel Guard ,'t iii .61L fo•l4 , aireine Charles 4l :41 Mary , excited cairsiderable' I do ' 4l hlosalbt 14 . were laid at 10,0001. u Mr. Serjeant Leas opened the ease. by *.iic44 aed by the evidence, it appeared that the Plaintiff, in the year 1000, had married MU; Cuxon, or Kinsale, in the kingking dom of Ireland, and tha' thre e children were the fruit of this union. That they lived together on terms of the greatest possii.le affection. That in November, I eod, the regiment being order ed to Incuiss Ayres, the Plaintiff was obltged to scy company it; hie wife could scarcely he preva.l,el ou to remain at home, and nothing bat the ' positive orders of the Commander-su-Chief hin dered her from sharing, with her husband, the dangers of the campaign. Lienteartot-Colonel Guard having embarked at Plymouth, his &icon- ' white wife cage to reside, during his absence, et Ottery St. Mary, near the friend, of her husband.-.. Here her acquaintance with the Defendant drst commenced. The Lady was about twenty-six years of age ; Mr. Hodge twenty-three. It clone out in evidence, that Mrs. Gourd was a fine han,,- some woman, of. volatile dispo•itron, pouirssing a levity of inanaers, and fond of admiration. Mr., Hodge was a handsome gay young raw, parties lady attached to the fair sex. 't he consequenee of this intimacy war a mutest attachment ; ola in the March followima tie criminal cumiectillw ' appeared to have taken *aft 'dab imiatinned, in the most open and sapprila soreser, till the return of the husband. We shall forbear detailing any of the eirevia stances which came out iu the course of the trial, contenting ourselves with stating, the, a child was the consequence of this amour. On Lient..CoL Guard's return from abroad, a correspondence took place between him and his wife, in which she ac knowledged her guilt, upbraided herself fur the levity of her conduct, which had brought her into this state of disgrace, and sent to her injured hits. band all the letters of her paramour. These Lowing the principal points which came set on the prose eutien, Mr. Jane Ls., on the pert of the Defend ant, made a most excellent speech in .aitigation of damages, described the Defendant's age and shuts lieu. the temptation pla,ed before him, sis well as the inability of his Client to pay larg. damages, if they were awarded. The Jure consulted a snort time, and returned • verdict ddonol. IS/ireMessrs. Ailerons. Scnoctir, ihuic:;:uad Woe.. FORGERY. Yesterday, Rena Lecke was again brought up for ens. misation epos • oew sod distinct ch..rge of forgery from that for which he stood committed. It was far otteriog, kisowiag it to be forged, a Coo uterf.ited cheek for 101 l twee the gawk of Clarke and Co. Lombard-street, signed'' Wil liam hiss, in &vow of Mr. Richards, a watch-ems maker, 16 Bridge;rator-square, Borbicaa, with intent to defraud 14.111arstoek, • publican. of Prince's-street. Boehican. Mr. thisistock stated, that theist sevth istheweseiag, on thaticaoyesho therm" Wonather last, the primmer came to his hems% the Crown a M Cream, in Pronces-'beet, Bar bican, called for a glom of ram and water, sad tea. deed Mm a Sol Bank Nola to ohmage. Witness had sot shame, and the Primmer said he world go sad look for It. He Monied spat, is =hoot tata minutes, and then said he had gut • mailer draft. The wltarafa wife, to whom it was tendered, hesitated, and them allied bar husband, to whom she budded the draft It was for 101. signed Bliss, wad draws is throw of Mr. Richards. Ihridgirrther @gamic, from whom the primmer said be c-inc f r the change, which he wanted to pay his as.., who ....re oa t g fur that wages Mr B. having just obtained Ms. satebar.:a far a eisotoosse, sod thinki ig the Pi - isomers lace familiar , and that he might be in his employment, insiaethatitly de sired his ire to give him the elaware , which the asL note, aa.; the vine. to silver , when the Prisoner went ova). Afar he was goer, sosiacies trims, is some quince of Mrs. B.'s suggestion% sod mgt. r, woo mode if Mr. Richards, whim that giesilsantui p ,sitivrt, denied all knowledge of the check. At the Bausidmphemas Is Lao bareLstreirt, alio, they &Wed that they Ivan" airy rumen of the name of BIM WitIIPAO sold hr had ao c;..a& whoa. ever of the ideality of the Prlsoce.-, lialmagh an OM time *Boded to he had • rem upon his cheek the sins of • not, which, it appeared, had beam nor. takes of, and aOM nt.' vitiated in the piece. The Primary's pathos too was A. =Alia, to him somewhere Were, in the liar of his besimes, sa a watchmaaker, in which he had eroeght twenty-dna years. A Chet frees the baakho.lieete poled Set me sea per ten as Mho hart ash these t• leevetaber. use before, Roc siJee. Mr. Rickards, of Bridgrwater-egmark poised that be hoe steer seen the draft before the that it was soared by the Prisoner, *either did be keen es seer see the Prosser wok, this d% s • =rt. The ,by Wettest bde !Whiter, Mr. Maresatt, de elinedeiering ashy thing Is his defame at present, sites he was fit e =itsed for trial. Mr. applied strenseedy se the Magistrate.% to here refereed seem millaished watches, am/ 531. in hank sow, which bad ores taken from the prisoner, bet which it did not actually appear were improperly obtainer by hen ; the3lagistrates, however, endue all the circumstances tithe cam, whored to grant the request before the day of the Pri mates hial. • Tweyoaar men, who described thenseehee as Ltruttwants is the nary, Dee of wheels said be was 93 years in the ser• eke. aelfthe other, a s& younger man, were char'. dbe a female publican, who keeps a house in Wild -sheet, e• :- lane, with attempting to slefrasd her aftas• the amount of • bill they had rea ep with her, for, their beds, breakfasts, dimmers, mod drink, and giving her • files direction to • hary-Ageut, in itruoilel-street, who, upon impairy, denied hits' any thing to do wail them, mid added, that sag the ath er 6th ref-riter they had gives to boa. They were tosaeituroce tato a into custody in the city, end carrjeu to the Poultry Conipter. Aldermen nc kiewever, said, the farts alleged bele; maanietted wet of his jeriviletam, the Prisatiers mast be eosin:led to 8w -street, to which Ogee they were forthwith transmitted. • The Prisoners appeared extremely affected at their Idea. how in ceasequeewe of the disgrace such a citeenotance could entail on their family end prof...saw. and entreated the affair might be compromised. They offered to make any remuneration to the roinplionset, if she world tom beepremeentioti. The worthy Aloennais, after isectrity lea. twine the Prisoners upon the diagraceftft °wader* of wh•ch they had been gn:lti, left it entirety l• the leaky of the Complaisant, to ‘.13-its akise they mead to *VP's' Tb. Complainant, very kmdly, withdrew her complaint, upon roaditioe of the Peifloiiers se.eifyi ig her demands, which answered, the brefesdauts retired initrineely aoudad, fur the lenity wheels they had en,terieueNl. E.A s 1.12 LE:d A Foam isas, n MINION. Clerk it, the issue of cir Charley Pray and Cu war charged Ay 16c prolog Mr Price, • purtner is Ire tkther's bower, i..th rre4es.a.s.bg al rt-• etiegd at his vrarrE,lmas Le. 044 t tat. *A g 11.4.1 Lathe ter of a peruse aka lives le sucker.. strv.s, err Ibe rough, en the i7th Jake lasi, sad for 1411C1. mogr. he Klee strung.' d. The peeks . oho (skim/the glee aworr, that be bad Pad .. .... t . ... ~. .~ 'z ~ • r.~j rt'• hit lallas.lo li•Orioaer. Oho ail kin tie raamoaitr. There ores me Neceepieg for mai? LJI it• t The Peisaree settgmtrkr leg ed be freei ...M t Mar Lan y ;rem coo jr ce ilik• i t Ilea lie hid immediate tide -It ais It, aaJ laid it on the iok•ittari 4 •;f rS.. ite a'Ne m • ' .bd at, not I:ien m the wee.• tfc. did not re. attiamtols told him of um . is c lthatawee. i ee -le 7.1 ,0. 1:) committed fee trial. 1 * ' l_____ , . SPOItrING 1NT.1.1.1.1-- -- -an - 'I rxtrEs R Acts, .0 , 4 FALHON, Atilt st 16 and 17. slit., nay i The insides pats of Sot the heat of three one-roile heats. M,. Worrell%ly, by Asehrosita, a yre. a • feather i 4 I 1 J: Day's Kitty, 3 yrs. a fe- .abet Mr Major's fligkkier, ern, gat. - aiptsla Ilhort's Flarnin, seed, gat. ... •• • • 3 3 J his plate afforded excellent sport, the • two cull* ran , e tapitel stile. The third beat between the Filly sad kitty was s• well conterited that the steward could sun Ataide which came Seat to tie goal It wu eoasegueutly dechsced • deed beat.-sad the last beet was won by half a neck. Match ferry° beadrixliptievea, between Sir John Hairkies's amine% and Mr. 7411.1103134 Selsasa..der, vac ennui the Course e. two sees, was Won by the fer.iser.- 4 44,taimilk? tlite fevottrite bokee startieg—had nri.•ing all the v. ay. Pier guineas stakos, for buries Nut thorough beil--the bell • of three two.mik heats, espt. goidiftg, air Robert, aged, gel. a I I c•:•vt Julienne' 4. geld*, Villeins, I years, n•I. 5%. a ( apt Ilsedinirs gelding, Sir Huh, set est. nth• 4 tl Mr. tuck's i born mu est. ski. ,S ry gaol niee, but it bee oreseinyed • dil es it has been said that Si r Robert was thocough bard m t was therefore protested against befteit eta, ibis e. proved, fiddle will be the whiner. Vi.lette wee lately Weelles-she wire the Set. for hell-herd horses last pear ere Haldoe ;-nhes near woe the hal. et Totters ; be wet brat by Witelsereft • fortnight since et Testators, bet by easlag is serried b.ree, was ent.tlest to the stales H. ene.an beets in the present canton, in a very rat style. Five-prima staked, free Orr all honer, e four-daft heat. Lard Cellisilseafa White Rose, 4 yin test. ....... .1 •ir H. LippseeoWs Witelsessft, aged, gat. 41b 9 Sir C Itainpfylde's Buehler, t yra. lost. 41S 9 The olds befog Martin were is &neer of Winherift. The contort ley between White Ruse and Witch., att—they rye each ..tier lard, sad logged us Loin the duitaace-iost-- very good running. seam SA 1.. Lord Coarteuese gold imp. fear-mile heat. Mr. Mardis Kitchen*, aged, yrs. elb. Ile. Fellow/nes Salaain.dev, syn. rat loin Mr. Weere/es ebensat F.lty, 3 re. fin 7lb. Mir Twomey:a t rabbi, i s a. Lord Charles letaftsef's Osiris. 4 yea. Oa. A very geed beat baweios Witchcraft sod Seleneeenisei Free .lets litfr cerrtolt the In.. apiriust Detebew hag* &Mr weighs's. I.4ftiebarirshorreereets Miler 111 Lae, a ra. 1 1 114.:Ireliuwas's If ladar.ac tyro Thy. bonus were reolts;lbattlatJ, sod afforded woolliest spent =lle seated lint tuba very k1.r.i . n 13 ewe. • haedicap sweliatakes if No genius ends, for dr lisassa bums, oue-Adhe beets. Tor &shouting& Mr Fellows's Flaniaesder, sift eta. • ..• Mr. Tr. vamon's Crabln, fitt- tolls Mr. F, I len es's Slenderise, ass gib. Mr. Day's Ilnekler, 7st. t ilk .There being °WY four hneses camel far the Voloainsr Cavalry plate, it was nut ran for. We trays never witnessed so large an aassuadage of company as on both days of the races—the num ber of carriages, horses , and pellets* PO foot was immense. On 4ve hist day the weather was rather cold and damp ' • but on the second it was highly favourable. Thit_tinssmerr4sAssioa, ut•this Near London lon, was very fully attended • and the bell, at the Hotel Assessibly-votan, boasted a gyrat er display of licauty and fash;on then ;its been witnessed for many years. The Stewards for the next year are Lord Clinton and Sir 'Thomas At land, when there is every reuses so expect the roses will be equally productive of good sport, and large coo !may. 'p} r .• .ford and Worley, under convoy of His L..i.srv's ship Greyhound, arrived at M.idrisa the alit December last. The iferford surd irons Modem the Itth January for Bombay. with His M tJerro's ship Beiliqueisz, aid arrived at Ca limbo toe 2!d, from whence she sailed 'he Ist February, under convoy of His Maestri. ship Wiiheknints. Yesterday, a Coroner's Inepteit we, held before 0. Ilduson, Esq. at the sign of the Friend-in- Hand. in the Colonnade. Bernard street, on tl le body of John Barroom. a working man, residing in the ueiglibo irhood, who dropped down to a ht the prectding evening in Russell-square, aid etpirei mu a few m:nutea. Verdict—Died by the risitatim of G 4 A lire broke out yesterday morning, about two o'clock, at tne house of Mr. DFLA nor,; on. st.itioner, paper-hanger, &c. situated in Linn kiln Raid, Deftford,learling to Blackheath. The house was enterer• consumed, and the wail-se.iinit lost hue Iste in the dames. Mrs. Di:Littler was lortunately frees home. Mr. DEL•Nor has not Weil married four monthr, and had g ust set up in a very respecta ble. At tha Public Office, Birmingham, on Saturday last, an information was heard 'adore vNit.t.teu ‘'11.1,11.-ea and GCORGI 6111COI. 11. 4 411 , ,,t John Barlow, Wilhass I:ogers, and /oho kichardei • hrre jourperowo bout and shoe-makers. tor an tin. combination, to obtain an advance of sieges. After the care had been gone through, on the pa.t of the prosecution. it was, w th the consent of the Nlagi,trates, proposed by the m.s.er able-tie's • to wittpiraw the information. upon the Defendenta enzeriag iuto an agreement to thasnive the society, and to work at the old prices; which offer they gladly accepted. We have no doubt but the libe ral conduct of the misters, upon this occailoo, will trod entirely to do away the d spates that have so long satsoited between th-ist and their journeymen. The fol:uaing extract of a letter furnishes some additional particulars with regaril to the cooduc. of the French upon Ohm rracest•inn of Aladrid •' 01.10 1 1, 400 1, 1804. On the Mau 301 b, 11114 31st o f last month, the firseek rewind d advid In ezz.sy alt awns nut rosier .'*k t. hapoes.l I. eacBo44l, re, P e pe ;orbs', on nre.....t .48 • toeing in • pi -riot-m. 4 state of Intosreatont They abr . -10108 non petite of ertasos. pr-enntsly PH.. • '414 11. 1h , t1thorsistler :n them stossows, a.:lrt Bed sharat fwlh w •h the &under they cook! ow,te. !I sweats 0 , 11 Georemi Cas ing..., sten wig ^...11.11! • 0, enttrell, 0. • as 1.1 ,Pt 4 ow the so of INN M . th , lerrenAtno She n.l.r 4 .res n la tar trisect trim 1L... .1... e tip to the out •It is separt.ii that the rms.)/ are e 4 b .me, but 1 demist !hat they will do it 5. sato, ow PIT Hied its.....err eh:- ow rse weS. on; I I --ne W. • hnil i sr* twos. et rot el the.• th. ri• sled bowel 1b... 5...1 A.,. of pti...te faith, a T-tt. I. rs. Ism t. - Ater, that IL. sten .ant. . 01 - tiat * to becasur • 1 .0, Is chrnwl..tatisa s 5w... , ..er size than his penes." The u:owanie Juneph e. the fol , ...ehez F-.Bl'.46—P.pee Jeri Cats, iidat 1.•-•:t.`UtLa Je• U.