The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-02 00:00:00

vASIMONABLE ARRIVALS awl DEPARTARES. ARRIVALS. [mil and Lady Greovilk, is Homilies-place, Piccadilly, from Urapswore Lodge, Backe. Bari Gower, et hls horse is Upper Grosvenor-street, 'Gruswesor.square, from the Confluent. Sir ;oho sod Lady Harthigton, at their bruise Berkeley. - square, Gram Bot;so► Lodge, Sussex. The Hos. Captain Needham •nd family, at Birkmates Hard, Lowe► Brook-street, Groevenur.square, from Bork shire. Lori Crewe, at his house Lower Grosveoor•street, from Crewe Halt, Cheshire. Colonel Milano, at Berkeley-square, from his seat is E,srx. Captain Munroe sad flintily, at the Loudon Hotel, Allse susele.strret, from the Continent. Silvvitup, Esq. at restores Hotel, St. /sines's sirrei, Irma &mimed Castle, Yorkshire. Halifax, Esq. i■ Doter-street, Piccadilly, Guns a tour na the Cuntiaent Colonel Lisle, at Shelley's Hotel, Coebp•r.street, from Nottingham. DEPA RTU RES. The. Duke sod Duchess of Bedford, from St. daises's squat% for the* seat, Woobarn Abbey, Bedfordshire. The Earl of DarliNgtoa, for his seal, Baby Castle, Dur ham. The Earl of Ashbernhana, for his heseiiful seat in Sussex. Cape. Brookes, from Orumet's Hotel., Leicester-aqsare, uu a tuur ou Ole Cuuiiucot. LONDON MARCH FASHIONS. tFrom " A ederounta's Repository of Arts, Fashions," ace.) H 541 D-DRESSZI. A boonel composed of black d• can: it has • ow crown sod a ray lorge brim, which is hued with pink zephyrestee; the edge of the brim is ornamented with a wreath °Chloe& satiu, disposed in scolloped folds. A full plums of black marabouts is placed at the right side of the crown, and a bow of the same material as the hamlet is attached to the base of the please. Black grew de Naples strings. A pencectu velvet bonnet lined with white satin: the brim is deep, but ails close to the face; it is edged with a rouleau of pewees Palm; the velvet is laid in full folds on the cisme, Which is of an oval shape; • small piece of velvet falls isle t►e neck ; • hew of the same material is placed in the relate of Ike crow•, and a wreath of full-blown roses gusa round the butte* of it. Ponrean strings. A white satin hat : the crown is low, the brim is of e very navel slope ; it is small, turas up, sad is square on the left aide, and rounded and much deeper on the right side, where a hoot of white satin is placed jest wader the edge. A risme of white flat ostrich feathers, at the base of which is w full bow of white satin, is attached to the right side of the crown. A hat composed of white figured satin : the (Teem is low, the brim lulus up in frost ; it is shallow at the sides, but -sleep over the forehead. A plume of white fiat ostrich fea thers is placed um the right side, arid droops as low as the left shoulder. This hat is worm over a cormeght of tulle. A small round cap composed of British net, with a very full border of rich lace: a knot °firma ribband is phiced at the right car, sad a similar knot over the forehead, with a bouquet of primroses surrounded with foliage. LIMNING DRESS. A round dress composed of pale plult. role cie,Loeeiree. trimmed with pink zephyreehe fisted ip A scrAU. pattern. The entraps is rat square at the beat, and so as to display the week a good deal; the bath is plain, and laced behind; the front is ornamented with • stomacher, broad at the top, but sloping in • good deal towards the bottom, and coining very little below the waist : it is decorated with pearls. The sleeve is • fatness of net over pink *We de Londree ; the fel. Ness is MaliGned in the middle by • pink satin ornament. The halt Ntsewi in loose ringlets oa the forehead, and falling low ist .Idie sides; the kiwi hair is eat partly behind so as to curl is the seek ; the remaiaing past is bramled, awl brought mood the head. limul•grias, a llama of di% .oasts add a full plume of marabowts. Necklace and ear .eirspoliasseasts. White kind glares, sad while satin sloes' - . . [From " La Rolls Ampablit."] ESOLIsH CARRISOR DRESS. Round dress of cambric, trimmest with embroidered mush.. Pelisse of silver grey lavender fignred !roe de Acipies, with Etrutcan facings of the seine, shown the mid. die of which are Spatulas !slashes of grey lateueler satin, edged rowed with narrow re/alums of pink satin. The Etruscan points of the facings are edged with wire chain fringe of a pinE.colour, and each point terminated by a tassel. Pete. tine cape, made S. answer the facings ; and a roller, par. tially pointed, finisbed by plaited satin d fa reniliewne. 11131 of white satin over • fine lace earmaite, with plume of while feathers: the bat and cap are in the style of those worn by WWI Queen of Scots. The favourite colours are ethereal blue, tea. colour, hermit brew°, and piuk. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLAtterecit visited the Duke end Duchess of GLOUCESTER. at their house in Park-lace; afterwards the Duke and Dm:he's of CLARENCE took au airing its Hyde Pa: k. A report has peen for some days prevalent in the Ministrrisl circler in the wet cud of the town, that the QUEEN is in hod and that Dr. 11.411.1.1 E has Arongly urgett a vied to the Continent for her rrcovery. Tlirre is no foundation fur thus report. 11er MAJPSTY iv in good health, and has heeer been attended by Dr. 8111.1.1 E. It is not true that the Lord Mayor of Dublin's Buronetage is-in progress. It is, at present, all stationary. A Public Meeting is to be held at Manchester for the purpose of addressing Sir F. BUM:MITT. The Senate of the University of Glasgow have conferred the degree of LL.D. on A LEXANDER MACKENZIE, Ertl. Barrister at Law in Deiserara. The hook of Common Prayer, in Eight Lan guages, (keit-Hurl to 11114 Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, in one volume, 410. price V. 104.—This volume iv el, poly and rui Mindy printed, having the eight hinguagra at one virei-; the English, French, modern Creek, mid Italian, on one side; and the German, Spanish, Crrek, and Earin, on the opposite. The intrinsic worth ...prole the unparalleled beauty of appearance. The Editors aid Tornalsiurs are, the Rev. Dr. Kuper, the Rev. Blasco vi hue, Mr. A. C:allsu, Dr. Carey, Ace. efir. The grammatical is by the Er,. F. Nolan, and is sold separately. la, lift of fabscribers will soon lw arranged for publics. ; it i• 1. - moored gamily with the names of hie Must 051 ..... 5 his Grace the Archhialolp of 010 + 1 ( 1 ' 1 ' 1 "Y, the I3uh up hi Laudon, the Bishop of Durham, Sce. IS lasiihts this inibliralitio lie esissiclefell as reoffering the se .luninuni or Lauguage more easy and pleasurable, or giving it new irnpnl.r mull value tu oar Church Service, by rowing laterals' s sad Drrotioo, or canning lilt attention of oilier 1% . attune to law pu itt y o f the Doctrines of our National hmlfulary, it way surely be cousidered of 'Missive many. Fres osints of Subscribers may be sent to Ur. Wiorran, 3 'u• 1 5, Patrrnostevrow; or to Messrs. ltiviscrun, Wm. irfloo piece, from whom, and of the must irspectible Bookseller', copies may be hail. nil ALLasiPr tilt Qvßim GRAND CONCERT. Last night her MAJESTY honoured wilt her pre sence a grand Concert in the Egyptian Hall, Man , sion-House. It was held for the benevolent pur pose of relieving the Royal Institution, City-road, from an oppressive debt. The audience was most fashionable and eininerous. Within a quarter to seven her MAJESTY and suite arrived, and were received in state by the L.trd Mayor, Sheriff., and the Committee, who undertook the arrangement. Her entrance into the Hall. which was crowded to exert., was hailed with the warmest approba tion. Near the orchestra a canopy. covered with crimson velvet, was erected, beneath which her MAJESTY took her relit. On one side stt Lidy ANN HAMILTON, on the other Lady HOOO. Be hind her MAJESTY'S chair, Lord HOOO, the HOD. KEPI'S'. CRAVEN. Sir ROBERT WILSON, and Mr. Lioanouse, "stood during the concert. Her MAJESTY was dreesed in a white Patin gown, with w most splendid head-dress, and we are happy to mete looked extremely Well. The selection of music, both vocal and instru mental, was most judicious; but the audience ex perienced a great lots in the absence of Miss STEPHENS, for whom-an apology was made. Ma deline CAMPORESE and Sign. .r AMBROOETTI gave universal satisfaction and delight. Within a quarter of ten the concert concluded, when her MAJESTY rose and bowed most coup. teously to the audience, and was conducted to a room prepared for her oreeption. The same tokens of approbation that were displayed on her entrance attended her departure,. Several ',craws of dis titration were present, amongst whom were-- The Duke of Leimter, Sir Gerrard Noel, Mr. Hume and parry, Mr. Peter Moose and party, Mr. Whitbread sod party, Mr. Beaumont, nail several others. Owing to the immense crowd of carrisges, it was near twelve o'clock before all the cowpony dispersed. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The house was crowded last night to witness the approrance of Mies IVILsoa, es Huston, in Lone to a Village. Upon the whole she added to her former reputation, though the music in Artaxerxes is more trying than in this opera. Her acting was spirited, and frequently very effective. Some music was introduced to give the piece more interest, and s sung of con.iilentble difficulty fell to her share, which the executed so well that she was called upon to repeat it. She sang. " When thy buxom heaves a eigh,"with Mr. BilAilAlle, MO they were rapturously encored. But the duet, " Together let us range thefelds." which site sang._ with sir. Hoax, ex cited very little sensation. Mr. HORN went through with Young Meadows in a manner which reflected high credit on hint. Mr. BRAHAM took Haw. thorn, a part seemingly out of his line; hut lie sustained it vigorously. He sung, " My Dolly was the fairest thing," with very superior effect. He introduced " Haste thee, Nymph," from HAN. DEL, which was much admired. He also iniroduced from M oome, " Friend of soy 4'od, Ai* gelolet sip," sod gave it• suds , expression, though he scarcely used an additional grace, that it was called fur again witlt enthusiasm. Mr. Muutmu, in Justice Woodcock, and Mr. KNIOHT, iu the Clown, are well known for their broad and rich humour. Mr. Foora performed old Meadows with much quaint ness and originality. Miss l'ovsY performed the niece of Justice Woodcock with considerable spitit, and was encored loudly iu the song. I'he new tragedy of Conscience, or the Bridal litg,4l, was given out for repetition this evening ► and Love in a Village ass aunouuced for repetition to-morrow (Scturday) night. Mr. RUSSELL made an apology for the absence, through indisposition, of Maclaine VESTED', who was to have performed Little Pickle, and craved the iodulgeuce of the audience for Miss KELLY, who had at a very short notice undertaken to fill the part, rather than that the audience should be disappointed. The company present signified their assout to this prupootion by very loud applause,. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. Mr. MATHEWS is nE:Riu At lime at this Theatre. La►t night he presented to his audience the original of the ►eries of hi• highly popularentertainatents ; and we were ay, , ain delighted at renewing oar ae quanitanee veldt hie initnitahle old Scotch Lady, whose long ►tory• about nothing called down reiterated applause. The display of his talents as ventriloquist, in the character of a French vales,and his dialogue with the housekeeper, butler, unit him bedridden master, were particularly amusing. The imitations of s of the principal tragic and eoinic perforinara, concluded the regale of the evening. The Three 21,000/. thaws) yesterday, the Se cond Day of Drawitte of the State Lottery, were, t,o33,Class A, 21,0001. sold by 0111 H-2,053, Clam 8, 21,0001 sold by SIVILWRIGIIT, and Nu. 1,053, Class C, 21,ottot. sold by MARTIN. There were ■IFo a few minur Capiials drawn, which were mild by various Ofliee-keepers. These are still 'CHIME 21,0001 PrizrP, stud l other Capitals to draw; all of which must be Jrawu St. Patrick's Day, 17tb of this Month. ANOTHER 21,000/. SOLD BY Bases.--Yesterday was the Second Day of Drawing of the State Lot tery, when No 1053, Class A, was drawn a Pris• 01'21,0001. Consols and Money, which was sold by NISH, also Men: so ld th e following Capitals, all drawn yesterday:-- 1,147 .. £2OO Chios It Whole Ticket, 1,147 .. 2EO .. Class A in 16 Shares. 1,394 .. 2110 Class C in 5 Shams. 2,273 .. 200 .. Class A .. in 12 Shares. 1,214 200 .. Class A .. %Vitale Ticket. 236 200 .. Class A IVhule Ticket. And on Valentine's Day HUSH gyre away 2,124, Class A, 2.0001. in Sixteen Sistewiths —The Wheel still contains Threw 21,0001. Prizvs, Consols and :Hulsey, and several other Capitals, ill of which must be drawn 17th of Ibis Slimily, being St. Patrick's Day, when Het Lottery entirely finishes. The Ticket, No. 2,053, Claim C., drama yes terday a Plize of 21,000/. Consols owl Money, wits mild by MARTIN and Cu. at their truly fortnuate Offices, 0, Co►uhtll, and 120, Oxfpird.street, iu One Half, One guar. tea, One Eighth, and Two Sixteenths.—MAßTlN and Co. much ra gret, that some persons who first purchased the alone Shares arsiPed themselves of it a Contractors' oilier, by returning them, and receiting back their money: it must, therefore, he • matter ofcairrme mortification to them, that the benefit of Shares which had been originally their own, has hero thus transferred to the 'Present fortunate holders. Sr. b;strriPS bAY. Yesterday the 10th. Ahiiirersery Feitival of the most Honourable and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons was celebrated with more than %oust fes tive pomp and parade, it bring the lint annivre+ eery since the accession of their instrnr4 Ids present Majesty, to the throne of these realms : At ten o'clock in the morning 'the President, the Vice-Presidents, the Treasurer, end Siewenls of th e 11)2111*th:in, assembled in the Beard-room, or Refectory of the school, to breakfust, during which times military band attended hi the hall and played many martial and other sirs, to which the hearts of the whole party seemed to beat time with assent ing ardour. It is scarcely necessary to inform the public that this school was founded for the benevo lent purpose of clothing, educating, end nigintain. ing one hundred and twenty-selren boys and girls, the children of Welsh parting, who have not gained u legal parochial settlement in London, or withal ten miles of the Royal Exchange. A large party of the Bow-street patrol attendeft in the open court-yard, to keep off the pupuluce, end to preserve order. as the parents and friends of the children were pressing to see them, to present them with presents of sweetmeats and toys, being only allowed to see them lists day in every year. At half-past eleven o'clock the children were called out to form in procession; the whole were neatly and cleanly dressed, and health, the elm,- queisce of attention and good government, appeared its every face; the spectacle afforded a nickel treat to those who were able to appreciate the blessings resulting from an institution which alleviates the anxieties of the distressed parent and widow, and cheer, the wretched orphan ; it was, on the whole, a pleasing prospect of the advantages to be expect ed from stamping good impressions on the lanoline mind. The precession bring swinged, it moved on in the following order:— Police Officers and Constable, to clear the way. Parish Beadles, with their baton* i and in livery. A Military Ba n d o f M usic. A Banner, carried before the Buys, with the follow's, iaserie. nun, in Imo Roll' letters:—" lVelsh Charity, for Cloth ing, Educating, and Maintaining 127 Peer Childress, descendants of Welsh Parents." About Eighty.fuor Roy, with team and favours, in eight hackney-coarlier, less boys is each coach. A Banner, earl ied lafire the Girls, with the Plume of Feathers suprobty eniblezused ihertun. Beadle and Siteetkeepers in livery, two and taro. City Marshal, is full neriKirm, on horseback. Marslialmesi, two and two. Au rxrellest Band of Music. Thirty-six Girls, with silver leeks in their bosoms. Five Hackney-coaches, with eight in each coach. A string of Noblemen and Geittleme te „ in car riages, half a mile in l eng th, c h ase d this gratifying procession. • Several hundred pedestrisits of both settee Oe' compauied the procession, all respectably dressed, and wearing leeks. The procession art uut from the School-house in Gray's Intl-lour-mad, at itufte past eleven o'clock, proceeded along Guildford street, and to the patigli church of St. tirorgr, Hanover-square, Where the church service was reed in the ancient British language by the Reverend Thomas Alban, A.M. Vicar of Landrillo, Den bighelsire, Chaplain t* the Society. The children ranged in the organ-gallery sung the hymns appointed for the day with it melody and sweetness that produced in the congregation the most fervent devotion. A most excellent sermon, in English, was preached before the Right lion. Lord Keuyon, and Sir Charles Morgan, the Vice- President.. &c. by the Right Rev. Frillier in God William, Lord Bishop of Lomita. Du ring divine ser vice the following pieces of sacred music were perform ed : —Dr. Croft's much-admired anthem, " Here shall soft Charity repair"--'. Ile was Eyes onto the Blind :" the ehorus, " Ile delivered the Pour that cried," and the " Coronation .4 Nihon." The organ by Mr. Percy. There were three hymns sung by the children, one before the service, one after the second lesson, and another before the tier- Moo, in the most impressive manner ; the church was extremely full, end the collection at the door was considerable. After divine service the proces sion took the same order as before, and proceeded down Bond-street and Pall-mall, to St. James's square, where they halted at the front of the Duke of Norfolk's and Sir Watkin Williams Wynn's, giv ing three buzzes at each ; and thence proceeding to Carlton Palace, they paid the like testimony of respect to their Patron, his Most Gracious Mu jesty„ the band playing God save the King. Their next stage was to the Freernavons' Tavern, in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn-tickle, where an excellent dinner was provided. Four tables were I.sid parallel the length of the Great Hall ; two more were laid across the head of the room, tit the upper end or which the President sat in the Society's superb chair, bulk expressly for this occn slots. A band of eseelleut music attended in the gallery. The Stewards, with corked hate and plumes of white ostrich feathers, and einbr..itleird leeks, and white WRIIILIS io their lituse6, recristd the company out their entrance. About six o'clock nearly six hundred persons sat down to dinner, amongst whom we particularly no ticed the following : His Royal Hight's , * Mince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, the Right Hutt. I.urd Bulkolcy, Right lion Lord Kenyon, Right Rev. the Bishop of Lantlalf, Sir Watkin Willtams Wynn, Sir Charles Morgan, and many other Noblemen and Gentle men of distinction. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold took the Chair, in which he was supported by Sir ‘Votkin Williams Wynn and Sir Chat'les Morgan. After the cloth was removed, and Non Nobis Domine sung in tine style, the Royal President gave " The King, the Patron of t h e Intninsion," with three times three, which was followed by reiterated bursts of applause. Song, I.ed rove the King, which wus also played by the band. The next toast Wife— " The Duke of York and the rest of the Royal Family." " The Principality of Several other standing toasts were drunk with enthusiasm. Tlie ROYAL CHAIRMAN ■tool up and made a very neat but short speech, in which he stated that that was the fir►t public meeting at which lit ever presided in his life, and not being very assent iu the English language, lie hoped they would ex cove his not giving them his ►entiments as he felt them and as he could wish. The eouclusiou was received with thunders of applause. The children were then introduced by the Steward.. The poor•infauts made uvt only a very • &end oppturtnins, but sec.h a kited the yaps thy of 'eery one resent a they orere led ill reitinfl the run eipreiisitig by tlieitiourtii suid . deportmeitt the Worinest gratitude to their be. neftictoni. After the children withdraw; there were sow escetlent 'speeches delivetelk which our litnit..*l4 not elbow tis to notice. The healfha of several of the Patrons of &gime tion, the Vice-Presidents, Stewards, anal drunk with enthusiast's), 1 , 1!e , Proust the Secretary:* account it appeittelira 0 1.1 'bop Ind 250 girls have been cartel,. the 'fouhdation, and wholly amielfiliplik 16e house.—The company did nut repliste.saii isle hour. „, -" t,t _ - _4ost, • si boa son., LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT Of CHANCERY, Lnecomes-lesi..ma . 111111111 MY, fil•acta I. it ..Ke THP‘tESE. ELLISTOII AND •NOTHER N. GLOSSOP MID OTHERS. Mr. lIART. Counsel fur the Plaintitta. moved fret en injunction to restrain the Defendants from perforniing • drama at the Coburg Theatre, catgut Therese, which was pirated from a drama of the same name, performed ut Drury-lane Theatre.— The Learned Counsel in support of the motion stated several affidavits, from which it appeared that the Defendants, Glossop and another person, had gone to Drury-lane theatre, and had taken notes of the piece during its performance, whirl§ appeared from a shutter which had been antecedently made to slide into the prison-room, but was omitted by mistake on the night the Defendant Glossop was at Drury-lane theatre, and it was also oms;ted m the piece performed at the Coburg theatre. The Defendants had also left out the identical pas sages in the French work that the Plaintiff's had, and itther passages were precisely the same as the Plaintiffs' translation. The Learned Coun sel contended that the whole of the piece, as 'triturated at the Coburg, was a plagiarism from that performing with so much success at Drury lane theatre. Under those circumstances lie had ue drtobt but his Lordship would giant the in. junction. Mr. AG•R, Counsel foe the Defendants, con. tended that the translations were out the same, and that the scenes and dresses •t the Coburg theatre were not new ; that the Plaintiffs had not etude out, thr:ir title to the cupyright of the translation, see many amendments had Reels made to it in the green-mum of Drury-lane to give it stage effect. Hess od ferrets! Ira-edges from both piVerit, to skew thsirthere was 110 similarity, and contended there 'Maim) ground for granti ng th e i n j unc t . . 11'.PARRea followed on the same side. Mr. Ellitorm then addressed the Court, for the purpose of impreising on it the injury he had sus tained as the lessee of the theatre by the piney, and also the injury that might be sustained by the pa tentees of Drury-lane theatre on account of it. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the parties to compare the translations, and to skew him o n a fu ton dray what passages were or were not alike, and what parts of the Drury-lane translation was left out in the Coburg, and what difference there was between both from the original French work. Further consideration postponed. COURT or KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, TiILURSDAY, MARCH 1. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE PA .t Nisi Prius, aid disposid of u great number of undefended and ether Common Jury cruses, none of which po*- sessed the smallest degree of public iuterest. s r - • - o set amt. o rot rity li Ving l r • • L.1.•1 INotfitir ON JOIIN MOT, M. Yesterdey mein, at seven 0'404. Mal tioirproe ..111 bed it Cita ti Fat...Haase. Ware TwoMga Scleteta.tog..Erg.-Co rmlrr fur on the Leidy ofJohis Scott. Esq. smut 40, who ie., mortally wounded in the late duel near Shot Farm. Dario* the whole of she dap • great number of Gentlemen, who were nut aware of the opperioaed bow of the inquest bring held, were is waiting, withered •sessairep. tentil seven o'cluck, when the Coroner /wised. The-Joey /loom was .crainnivil to excess, and professional Gentle. men attended fur the pewter., why united nleimetely be in. ir dived is the Ir item, fur the psi pine of hearing Deo evidence. The following witnessegmmis imamined Thomas Smipi •weire.—lhaktke.is a caramel's, sod resides ▪ the Jolly Angler. Keutish Town, mid was working fir Ile. Watson. proprietor of Chalk Farm, last Feld.", week, the time the affair took plane. A Gentleman made an alarm. amid requested • hoard ire dour to bring Mr. Scott in the horse. This was between vise &old ten o'clock at nigh.. e--[Here the Coroner desired that none of the Otter/hell Phould be present dories( the eamsination of another,. sod those who were in the room willeirew aceseedingly )—Wit. sees went to the grimed, accompanied by James, the ostler; lank • door wish them; went to she side uf Chalk Farm Hill. Mr. Scott lay cies the ground, do.o in She , tleld ma the side of the bill ; wag oW MS bark ; four or five Gentlenies were at a distiller of ten or twelve yards away from the deceased; there was no person near.r when %/droia saw the body; placed him un the dour, and brought hum to the house. Mr. Scott shook hands with the Gentleman whir shot him, and wished bins good night. Dues nut know who the Gentleman was, but thinks it was the person who shot deceased. He had on • long cloak, red ...tide soul blue untside.—[Hele wit ness corrected his testimony by &epee it was a plaid cluck lined with red.]-11ad ns couversainues with the Gentle amo, nor with the deceased io Mr presence. Does not know who the other persons were that wore present. Owe of them wose a while great coat, the only part of his drive which he could dean ibe; two others had plead cloaks lined with silk. Deceased bad shoes and black gaiters on—.had no cloak to his recollecting. Observed Iwo pistols lying by the side ..f the deceased near to hem. Observed no other persuu with arms. [At this part of the evidence • letter was delivered to Mr. /Airbag, the contents of which were not read.) Witness was assisted by two or three of the other Gent le es. in conveying the body to the biome; there were six in all, includieg Sir. Scutt ; the Gentleman who attended Mr. Sault, and *Looted him to bed, had on • blue cost and white waistcoat; noise of the Gentlemen left their trainee ; heard the names, but now forgets them; keened the names at the time; is not sure whether lie should recollect them if he heard them named, but should kiwis , them if he saw them ; there is uo face is the room like any of them; deceased appeared hurt in the side, and bled from it ; was not in the room when he was undressed; I recollect easy of the names. [Here a remark was made by a Juror respecting persons who dot um belong to the Jury; and one stated himself to be a Solicitor to the party implicated ; abother was also a legal Gentleman. reed flirted of Mr. Scutt, and a third was a Barrister, also a friend, but out appearing in his legal capacity ] Witness reseimerl.—The gentleman in the blue east and wbjle waistcoat WAS also use of the party whom he saw in lee field. Did out hear Mu. Scutt complain of the injery lie received, nor accuse ally our. Dues scut recollect hearing from Mr. Scott slur any one else how be had received his wound. It was about four minutes from the report of the pistol till the persou applied for the shutter; about ten tri f notes before he entered the house. Was lying ou the ground without *my covcriug. Supposes the person in the blue cost was a medical matt, because he had list. Was a ynoile man. Del not hear his name, and dr...snot know him. The party, two of them, remained in the house fur two or three hones; r they wile the greithmau in the white coat and the one its blue; does not know where the others west to; saw the gentleman go away who shook bands with Mr. Scott ; went away before witness left the ground ; he had on a plaid cloak; cannot say if the pistols were loaded, or who brought them away; did nut hear Mr. Scutt say any thing a ft er h e wished the geutleman good night; Mr. Scutt did not call him by any mane; deceased appeared in much pain, mud cried out several times on his way to the house ; medical ia.i.tatire was sent fur..--[D was again suggested to assist the witness's memory by mentioning the nausea of the party, bust it was objected to by those who sppeared on behalf of flee party supposed to be iinplicated.)—Witness re collect, Dr. Peynter cumin, in courcquenceur bringer:et fur, many others arrived in coacher., but cannot tell if they were medical. A police.ollicer, noised Davis, came to the 'Levert. Does nut know well what took place on leis arrival; there were Iwo or the gentlemen present, use went away; it was the one with the blue inside coat. Does nut know if an y charge was given or then, to the officer; two of them waited till Mr. Poynter and the officer arrived. Does nut know *helmet fur them ; believes it was Mr. Watson ; it ass the same person went fur both. Dues not remember any thing that passed when Davis arrived. Cannot Lay how many reports of fire.aruus there were; went out, on the brat report, with Mr. Watson, being alarmed he consequr nee of it, and flirt the person who came for the shutter, whon he got outside the door. The report appear.d to come from the back part of the house. Does nut know who the ration was that came; catiuot say who lie was, hut I e chewed him the way to where deceased lay. He was lint one of those who had a cloak, but he was une of tiros.: who were in the field. Had 00 full lion wills hiss. Is certain lie SSW six persons, bus cannot say if there were mole. Does nut know how the person was dressed who came for the shutter; tau give so Jcseripliva of him; knows out Wise was tall or short. Has no recollection of what passed after DaVili ' d arrival; believes that he remained at the house all night ; heard Mr. Scott say clothing hut what hr har. already deposed to. The person who wished Mr. Scutt court night was or the middle siz.; the night was moon•light, but father leggy; could distinguish any one at 20 ur 30 pans; cannot to th.• Lest of hire recollection state the names of any of the tics.vet Witness withdrew. • , r. Examinatiou of Smith resumed.—Does not know by whom the piat,•ls were brought from the field, but supp•+-e■ that Mr. IValsow had them, as he. saw them in ilee dues nut know what lireams of them, not having seen them siuce that night. Every effort was made to 011,6•11 the witness the names of the persons who were ant the afoot the night of the duel, but to no effect ; and what appear ed rattier improbable, in reply to a question from a J nem., he said, that he had not since heard them mentioned. members two Gentlemen coming into the renew and drink. inga bottle of wine; ctunot say how !wig before the occur. mice. Did nut look at the it fares. Does not know how long they staid. Never eaw any of the persons who were is the field before to his knowledge. Forgets whether he wit, ita the house the whole of that afternooa, or if hr itad dune any woik that day. Remembers it was on a Fritht:.; 'me Fiiday week. By ■ Juryman—f o Upou your oath have you had eery communication with soy person relative to your evidence Answer—" Nu." Witness was ordered notto go out of the room; but offer a short time it was agreed to let him to, ai comp:lewd by an °dicer, and that oat his leasing the ruum the homier should be brought is. James Ryau sworm—ls [moiler to this bowie. Rerolleets the night wheat deceased was brought to the honor ; it was on a Friday, iu the night ; it was the Friday before the last. Remembers two Gentlemeu maim" to Mer house about seven or eight ; it might he henna or after. Attended the gentlest,. a; they bad a !untie of wine ; were both strangers to bum ; they alight have step. peal tweuty minutes ur half an boar; casual asv rseietty. Was waiter tha, evening to these gentlemme, and nobody else. Went away about eig'st o'clock, eke pan, r yen the lane toward■ town. They WI part of the wiae,:and Moire.* he would leave the gleams ea the table, as they woulA 60. turu. One had on a white coot. sad a dash eoloore.l one under it ; the other was divvied. Set a 'l l 4 d ress. Net wit gentlemen in the Nue, Oar ad whom Is. believed to be nose erg those whn left rbc , I.ustee before. He-had un a white coat. It was about ten maisuies after they left sle lama.. that he met ihen.. Two other g.ntleniim ranee up so bun sod passed him, uu their toad to ju:u the tau brat. L may_ Y~r~~* ..~e~ t~ POLICE. wow. PTR WM. SMUGGLERS AND THE PREVENTIVE Sys - Pelt. Yesterday Cephars Questrd and Richard Wreighl under. weal a third mid final examination before Richard Rirnie, Eli charged with being concerned with a nitmerous party, consisting of about 100, 'ho were armed with who assembled about a fortnight since between (lithe and lidd, in the county of Kent, when a desperate affray funk place between them and several Officers employed in Capt. It`Cullock'i party in the preventive service. The Prisoners were fully committed to Nrwgate for trial et the ensuing 014 Bail. y although the olTence was COMMiI ird in the county of Kent. The Act of Parlia ment' passed fur the prevention of smuggling, authorises permits to be tried in any county fur offences with which the Prisoners are charged. The charge against the Prisoners has excited considerable liniment amongst the numeeous body of smugglers in the counlY of Kent. Several of them were in the office yester day daring the proceedings at the 111 l . Mr. Jones, Solicitor to the Adornslty, attended to con duct the prosecution. John Taylor was committed for trial, charged with totter ing forged 11 Bank of nightie.' notes. lie was detected ut tering eieic at Thomas's a la-mode beef shop so Clare.court, awl said he had received it from the mailer of she Yu,k Hotel, Charles street. Covent-garden, in whose service he had lately !wen as waiter, but which was denied by the man_ ter of the hotel. There was a second charge exhibited against the Prisoner by Mr. Hickinbuttow, butcher, Burr-strtei. The followilig is a correct copy of Mr. I'Lest• KETT'S motto'', submitted to the (louse of Com nutter on Wednesday !tight : " Thal this Must do resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to consider the state of the Laws by which Oaths or Declarations are seiiiiired to be taken or made as irialifirations for the enjoyment of Offices, or for the exercise of Civil Functions, so tar as the same of eet his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects ; and whether it would he t xpi client, in my and what manner, to alter or modify the saute, and subject to what provisions or regulations." The following arrangement for the relief of the Recorder of London is said to be in contemplation : —" The Recorder to retire from the more active duties of the office, roaming a salary of .5001. per annum ; the Common &Tirol'', with an allowance of 7001. per notion', to officiate generally as Re corder, with the asaistance, at the Old Bailey Ses sions,' of Mr. A RABIN, who is to receive 3001. per ISIIIIUII4 the emoluments of the office of Recorder being taken at 1,500/. per annum."—(n the event of the Recorder, now advanced in years, retiring entirely.from the office, it is understood his wishes are in fivour of Serjeaot DoT La as his successor. Boxeas.—The matches between Joshua Hudson and Sampson, the Birmingham youth ; anal Scrog. gins 511(1 Parish, the waterman, will take place to-morrow, Saturday, fourteen miles fr3m London. A new Black and Smith, a Waterman, will fight in the some ring. Betting is 5t04 ou Halloo, and the like odds on P.lrivh. •ivem NM