The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-23 00:00:00

#ll/ Yral- -101; LYCEUM THKATRE. The Opera of Oh this Love! went off with eelat Se'urday Hight ; und the various any by 34.1 as a , l • MI•4 t: t iglietti, and Mc. Phi l ipps. were raelved with loud applause. After the Opera. TIM torio-detnunlie entertaitimeset, intitled T wen tyj.nr.r e t4u. vat. performed for thefirst tme. The 'sin: ip;tl clientele** were thus represented : The Count D'Essars Mr. Peweme. Htnn Mr. J. MMITII. fripun .. Mr. Goat& .......... Carlo Jagsrr..... • ••• Mr. Ka sour lobe Miss F.. ilior.von. Brunette uhl Yes M lo ws eted Kr bi Ll M Y self in the notoiss in-totem Biasicon and Mrale,a, receives a female ..drier to hie cottage, who Ma clop* d from the family of jyroait (tic President of Ponce at for the arptrm of oroihng the addresses of his sou, who to attached „ for against the iodination of his father. The young ',um thin statues 'see; sad IrEssars, who alone know. sestet art her birth, jeshms of his honour, (laces them the Alps, attended by his servnut Jaques C orlu, a avid.. and pedlar, ulio bas conducted Julia thrimigh o.ras of the mountain, with the smistasee of Brunette, ;imaio's domestic, contrives the escape of the wonderer and •„„tdo, sbu is discovered to be the Marquis I.l'.lnglaile, a oblvtaan that 1.) I tirciity years:lgo bad .coutiemoitil fur minder ui • Count De biontgoinery. Their plan, buret cr, iroilited abortive by the circumspection of the old Count .1 , 0 ,01, sod au esplonatiou ensiles, which the supposed al prtrnd ILO tor the &N W. r of La' Anglide—the Mar. bottom hating died in chilli . ..et'. gi the tame uf his condessua -101, Mid tin, Marquis, from Ilic decal of discovery, having re tlhit ononeot uncormcioua of his toting a lathe.. D'Essars iindiog ItAnglade again its his power, is proored• g to neon the supposed criminal, when a sooner arrives la Paris proclaiming him innocent, by the dt tug confession fifth's, who at bin 'striation acknowledged himself guilty f the sisidtr for "duels the Marquis had been coudanancil j amity years 020 Mr. Pocock, toe author of this lit , le piece, has n very ouccesslii! in souse poi H rs.—The F ira t tt is verb gaol, and the grave and guy, the light id shade, are jurncieusly blended throughout • hr whole.—The trelaireisseseeref, however, elis- played but little iugeauity. Instead a uutyiliK, bend the nonhan knot, owl hence impaired the in toot which lb excited by a judicious devblopement a the •criie. The Performers did ample yoatice to 'heir reTective characters. In whit h th. comic I ,t a•iiiiirably sustained by Mr. KiiiOtt. The su.ie, Tine. is Miy Mr. E. Smith, is ; arid utr ii.teral airs ;•y Mir. Kelly, Mist E. Bolton, sal Mi. Di %ton, were heard anif•applaudett pith tapture. lilt to of the poetry. SONG—Mr. Dow TON. Mr. Bourne tied hin wife Had at bnakfast a sty ! Ile wrint.ll build sail butler with his tea : vbe, " I rute the rovoit, " I ' , di ii. r A plate of toast '^ tato loyairtcads with him seat bile. was oda Mr ii..'. 4.ded is she lint 4... r, A was Trey rtroatt .0 the wi ot— Ile ovules/3%1w Oath,. iK et li tev . rt i t i., or i t ,w ai t i , d m b r read fiat. Sit% More ' " Ott avy Yirlf shall mat beat yam wife ; • It is both a 91.1 and ditcrate."— . You Cull," any 4 Mew no Imisiorva of )(men," Aid mow k*J a cup id lta iu his face. Cried pnoe Mr. More, 4* he suc.ileil lo lit door, " ....ply a a . ii4ollt :One : " tfhrn tr.. iird•ri-ct halm are floating, " If a vtrawaer pok•v low snort in, o HL'S SIM' It/ In It 1.,1101 foe hia pans." Ti, hr. , P.Oreli rdh ail cahoot and fe. /Wpm.; the comp:illy who It. the • otir.e of she we.k !t.t Ronal Hithne.a the of laxly C. ..aneell, Lady Stanhope. I.aii* Dons, Lord Weutwurth, L..,1 Kirk, (roam Halbert, it - . Vetteetiaynturidug, Ili* M t3.'STY and Prince** Iloutint, accompanied by the Mari ittonet4 of LITM :int' ttlughter, Lady nowt:, (*.en.. (Aria sad WYITAUD, rode to St. Geor t r,e's Ci..,pel, and 14E44 I "M"U_Ffesched by the Ilse. (Jr. COOK• Onto Sara St. Matthew, slurp. ..!?.. irrupt. 40, .. On th•le two Coinwsantiments h.P.Ig 411 tb. law and the efl Swelthrtirl."—Pnnceas Soros* it a tittle better of ker _ • Sir 1111WItIr MILFORD and Dr. !NISI'S!' arrived at WaxL T on Saturday eireuttig• at Prioress Amt.- Lles house in St. Alnan's-strert. Dr. DCISDAS lopt 41, 011 t tan hours. and then returned to Rich. 11011 4 .br HaHsr lI4I.IPORD %toot nil the night. otd .etstrtard to London y”sterday morning. leaving Ketone Ousuo in • very I.iir nay of getting heifer. nu MAJESTY %eta PIInC , JII A UGVST4 rode in 4. iathor (4ret Park till It o'clock nn 7StUrd4Y• Hs 11titmett was •iceomninied by the Marquis V'ilawai.t.rii. Lra,l }I Aucouttir. Lady Coj.Ly es. Wear *an I (;.tll,lll, Colo:trio iAY 1.1,111 all Destuttawr. W e are *wry to say 'hat the Duke of SUSSIVX is to,ll,:ed. r - ota ;a ainain in hi 4 hack, adrich he re l',i•irolay olicn mounting his horse. Among lam fashionable arrivals • at Hyde in at fair of are-- ord Conuteos or Warwick and family, Reigiattlar. Carrel P.r•plimu and rotunda, I lest SISId randy, Moon - 11.Hall a J anti J Beattyly.tmp Proctor, and Ladies. Martisioness ..1 Di wristttaf: entertained a sel tct Party last night. at her house in Ilautiver- . -Lid •• Cuotwonostcv gave a grand dinner on %twil l to General Manumits, Captain Pet.- 1 , 5144 . larain NI:OMIT, Mr. O'Btutult, Ill" 1.44 1 14 114 p tuteriiiined another select party at ' 111 " )rsterday. at h is h ouse in Piccadilly. L __lllts• Beau. although long confined to her by the rheumatism, liberally sustains thi• cbstirier of hospitality for which Beacon...field 114 0 Ikea so j ust l y di st i nguished. Lady CIILW6 ' di rawly. and s o me ot h ers, are at present un • v..vi in her hothe. Tre Duke of NOUTUVNIZRIAND, on bus IhaY "`. I lie North, v i sited Vasley Barracks. "obese the \util luatlittla u d Militia were ready to receive him NO 11111116 After he had reviewed them, his C.:.it•er presented the Commanding Of fi cer 'with 1444 , r the regiment to regale themselves vsitb. Fi4VCTS •flit folloirinx cor r espondence ling takes place between two Members of the Wrbviiiiister COW.. sulfite wad Sir FULA !CIS i . 11)F.T7 . • . : 6 "w owl S•rhor Tssern, Strand, July tit Sot —TtrAceturs of Viestruitister harm.; c essatl an WO*/ difil% top printrietuurate your lihcratti•iii front the Tower, • Mediu* was bele ;it this ylure uu !Omuta, last, when it was essrotwed W base • public Dititier uu that aces striii, nod Stewards were arciirdiaily appointed. " lu euliseilwenee of. a wish, usiircrsally repressed, that you tumid honour them with )uar a p.m), the Steward*, al thrii first tuettioa, have desired es riapixtfully to w hat your atte uelanee on that day, the 31st instant. We renal's, " Sir, ) our Wm diens 4nmhic Screams. " ROBERT HVIVHIN‘ON. " GEORGE PULLER. " Sir F. Burdett, Burt. M. P." " Metallly, July tu, Is to. " GENTLYMEN—The Electors of Westminster do me great booour by their invitatiuu, which they have sent to me through your hands; and I receive it with great pleasure. At all times, mid in all plates, whither their Representative or not, I shall always be fouud ready to du them slay reason able *eerier. in Parliament or out. Tu yourselves, Gentle men, whom I well and personally know, I beg to return my best thanks ; and I hope we shall spend a pleasant day •to settler, no the 3141 of this inst. July, lEgietS the Commander in -Chief, and a Secretary of Slate, should draw out a same sous artily, with a train of artillery, to declare war is our streets agatuat Roast Beef. ‘• I remain, Gentlenieu ' " Tour übedicat sod very humble servant, " FRANCLO BURDETT." " Mr. George Puller, lull Mr. 'R. Ilutcbiuwn " EMU. BERKELEY. Statements of the Earl of BERKELEY . / health recessed on Saturday and , vestrrday, at Ins Lord ship's house, Spring gardens:— BULLETIN. " Berkeley Castle, Friday morning, July go. " Earl Berkeley has passed a 'sack better 12141,t, and con tinues tray Oval fever. ' (Signed) " C. H. PARRY." " Ell. JENNER." SECOND BULLETIN. " Ea l Berkeley has had a rustic.' uight, and is more in diapused to-day than yesterday. (::iced) ED. JENNER.^ Iteskeley•Castir, kilo:l.g the nurneroint inquirrrs in the ”irse of Isla week after hi* 11, rlth, wer, His Royal Highacaa the Prince of %Voles Ism Royal High ness the Duke of Clarence ' his Royal Hiss.' .s the Duke of Sievers, the tftutviis o f Worcester, the Fait of Barry more, Viscount Mellsoirue, Lord Il...itiogdeld, Lord Gra'''. lay, Sir Henry Lippincott, the R.io B Craven, Coloilets Brown and M'Nliilso• Captain Hoary, Mr. Edwartl %Val pule, r. St. Ledger, Ite Re. LADY HEAT DOTE. Lady Ili:snecort's elegant house in Grosvenor squire was on Sturdy night opened to the fashionable *odd fur a grsod supper. Among the nohtlny and gentry pre.eot were, Her /toy I 1 High ness the Duke of Sussex, COUnlestief GROSVIII4OR and CHOLMOKUMLIKV. the Duchies of ST. ALIBANS, Lily M s. Lord and Lilly O. CAVZIODIIIH, the lion. AILTHUR UPTON. &L. &r. The Duke of YORK (wirabile diets!) has renew ed his visits to Mrs. Cl.Litlik, Had HOW divider. his hours • , (1 .lalliauce heir/reit Parsons-green stud Put -1,..y.--(o4rerrer.) The Parks yesterday were visited se usual by a nu • serous as-rualilage of elegant emu iiy, ...nougat ulmin we noticed the Docile-. of S. A1.8114'6. in a sir-s.risialCiy iIEATIICUTE• in Hit eleguit lira* chariot —Lardy Peacti, in llrr lan dau, end several nu her fain.intialdes. At the sale of Mr. WINDHAM . % effects, the lease of his late haw in Pah-Mall sold to. 1,5.201. and Ina fine copy of If lVorks, was knocker' down to MU. IVilll/11A1I. at 292 ; eon newt bookseller 111 the re.izhliourtiond hid 291 gui iwas. The furuiture, iu geuer.il, fetched very high . .11 I Vele. Fli'lay evening the Marquis and Marchioness •f D.ivoi.as gave another grand concert, at their house iu Upper Gl , l.ceoor-pia, e, under the direr.- t•riti of Mr. SMART, who presided at the grand patio-forte. Tar oreheetra consistedof Mr,Watall sEl, and Mr:LINDLEY, and other eOiiuent per formers of the Opera Band. The great treat of the evening season Italian Setae, coati/weed for tins of onion by the Marchioness; in • :hich else took the principal part, to the great gratification of the professors present, who felt highly himinired and gratified in adding stn beautiful u contritraer to their list. The compcsition -C the piece is 4S alloyed by every one present to have dome credit to a veteran composer la full practice of writing. The Noble Marquis. who is also a good 11•11,11:11n, appeared enraptured with lovely brale's The Prince of %VAL' s was al-ash:telly delighted. and struck with 44:o)isidlrarlit. TIM Marchioness pyrticularlv tired, in comic 'coxing, cud snug a duet N A cal most S,e also played a rpuirtetie with Nl,D.WElcusi.t., Mr. LIND.. LEY, and Mr. teeter ; (luring which the Noce was particularly mire .tivr to her execution un the piano-forte. Te IMF INA M t sung te very pretty rondo, and also joined in a ri in with Mrs. A sic and'l4al.ol. Mr.. A.HR was i.i most esevellent ve e r. The ex cellence of the iorformance of the Marchioness, and the Rand 111 georrol, was such els to co.u.nrrul profound silence, which we tie vim in say is but seldom the case during the go-rtormatice of the music, in our fashionalile concerts in geueral.— There were present, besides the Prince of WAt Cay the Duke of Chore:Due, and a select party of the first fashionables in town ; who, after the coneert s p a rtook of a surniituous supper, um! did not depart till • late hour. The Life Guards do riot expect to have the ho nour of being receweil by hi. Royal Highness the Prince of WALES. MIDI MUildiay the 30th iii-tant, Iwo/ sons to which they will have two grand field days, viz. to-inorow and FeiAlay, by order of Gene ral Lord MATHS'/KED. The Woe, Sir Roamer Loran; is hourly ex peeled at Portsmouth, from llslefax and Lisbon. The Navy Board (except General BiiTHAM) finished their labours at Portsmouth Dock-yard on Wedoeolay, and wet off fur Inoth.n. The Procideare (country Olin) goes to Ireland, to take on board convicts and stores for New South Wales; whence elle emceed. to Cnlceitts, u. load cotton 1,.r China, where she will take 911 board a cargo of tea, and return to England. . , . CLERKENWELL SESSIONS, .14..1.‘ 21. SEDITION. • Jacob Mererr wris indicted for uttering, on the S of Aril, in the prtiener of diver, rf His Ma jesty's sohjects, the following malicious unil sedi tion. expressions: —" Dam,. and blast the King and all the Itoya! Fatoily—we want t a u Mr. KeYnor.Os, for the prosecution, anted the ease in it very able manner. kie described the ex ; pres . i 111 l s used by the Defendant, as being of a very iuertutnatory.ustuo; and panegyrised, in a most elognent style,.the British Coustitutiou—the w h eat ever framed .by : tnatt; the three orders of which were balanced with such admirable harmony, that the des ruction of one tnust necesiarly produce the minor all. He must be stupid iu the extreme, who could vilify or defame any one of the consti tuent eiders of such • system . ; but that man must be lost to all the dignity of virtue, to all the ex cellence of morality, who could speak with disre spect of a King, who had fur so many years dis charged his public duties with the utmost anxiety fur the welfare of the country ; and who, in the walks of private life, had uniformly followed the dictates of religion and of virtue. When he heard of persons railing against tie Constitution of the . country. he could nut avoid turning hts eyes to-, wards Fraucv, the great theatre of innovation:— there revolution had followed revolution, in rapid succession; and what had beets the consequence? That country now groaned under the most severe of tyrsunies--a military despotism. He was far from wishing that true liberty of speech should be abridged ; it was the pride and blast of English men : but its licentioustiesie should certainly be ie pressed. Public subjeetii should he aiscussed with temper, and the three ordi-rs of the Constitutioo should be spoken of with that reriaect which was certainly due to them. George Ruiliven, the Prosecutor, • tide-wait •r, was then calLel.—sHe deposed, that, on the nnnn n ing of the Bth of April. he vies on shore ; in I'll noon he went on board the snip ineariab/e, the I.riailun Dock; he (the Defendant) itiquiied VI.III. there any :wive? Prosecutor answered. there Was none, except dist Sir Francis Burdett was to be setit to the Tower. Some one said, he expected • there would lie a row, Defendant imineettettly cried out 4. 1 hope there may; for, my ey es I'll go ashore. and have a hl—dy burns! Damn and blast the King, and all the Royal Family. we want no King!" Prosecutor said, 4. How foolish you talk. I ouderst•tid the gun. , at the Tower are loaded ;" Defendant immediately rejoined s. Damn the Tower ; what do we want with the 'tosser? let us go is the Bank, and have • smash, or have it does II ;" witness dot not recollect which. Here Mr. WA I FORD, the Counsel for the De fendant objected to the disclosure of any conversa tion, not laid iii the indictment. The Court, how ever, over-ruled the objection ; obse►vang that it was right to hear such conversation, f..r the purpose of proviug the yuu aniuto. Prosecutor continued—When Defendant made use of these expressions, he (the Prosecutor) said to him, .i it is very well I bold the situ•nou I do, otherwise I would expose you ;" he then spoke to the second mate, who was present, who acid. " that it was not the King. but the Gower 1111 l eut." Defendant swore he would have tweed at 4.1. a loaf, mid that provisions were cheaper, and Cie people better off, in other countries than in Eng land. Prosecutor silted whet the mob could do against the soldiers ? Mercer arvavereii, " damn the soldiers, if I was a soldier I'd tire over the peo ple's heads, I'd join the opposite party ;' The con versation took place under the copings of the hatch way ; no one was present but the mate (who is • native of Prussia butt spoke Eitglesh). De 'rodent, and Prosecutor. The vessel bad sailed, and the mate had gone with her. 11l had met Defendant on London Bridge since the bill of indictment had been found against him ; Defendant begged of hits not to appear against him, as he was not bound over. On his cross-examidation, he at first denied that he bad ever been clserged by say 1 u with sie.iling any article on board the ship; hut, subse quently, ecailow hedged that the Seiaind Mate had charged hun with purluming some marline and cof fee, and taken it from him, but that the First Mate returned it again. The marline hail been given to him by the Boatswain, for the purpose of *lung ing his hammock. Hr had never been accused of stealing barley. His box had been broken open by Defendant, and some biscuits were found, but nei ther Defendant, nor any other - person, had charged him with having stolen them : he never took away a piece of beef in his handkerchief; nor did he ever say to Defendant " If I cannot detect you in thieving, I will in something else." He mentioned the seditious ewpressiuus to his mother the following day ; his father was not in town. Prosecutor did not make his charge till the 30th of April ; the vessel sailed on the luth ; his reason fur not toiling it sooner was, he expected promobun ; amid as minty of the persons ensployed is the Customs a ere favourable to Sir /muck Burdett. he feared he I should make enemies. Ou the following day, De fendant abused him very much for irking nstice of what he said ; he celled him a thief-taking %them ; and said he wanted to make 101. of his (Mercer's) body; Proseciitnr answered. he never belonged to Bow-street; Defendant replied, If he did not, some of his people did." Prosecutor's father had been many years attached to Bow-street Office ; he was at preseiit superannuated, and received a pension; his brother is at present in the saint esuplot. Pro secutor observed a. person in Court who could prove that Defendant said he would mike 101. of his body, on the morning of Monday t h e !WI of April. Thomas Highland, • bowman, deposed he ern on board the fevariabie at the time men tioned by Prosecutor, Aid I.e serer Leant De fends:of scout( Prosecutor with wanting to maw 101.1111 i: busty ; he never heard any improper conversation ; he recollected the Defauclant saying to Prosecutor *. that he ought to be seat to gaol for robbing the ship of stores. Ile recodecied a. c log him with a handkerchief full of pearl li.irley, which was part of the ship's storrs, stud not of .11c cargo, which was hemp; he had been subpana',l for the Defendant. Mr. WALFORD now addressed the jury in a very impressive manner. Ile stated, that he would de-. memoirists to the sAtistact;ott of the Court, that every syllable sworn to he the Pre......utor was false; that lie was not to be believed on his oath ; and that • the t . t aehon origisial,d ;is private malice; uhw did he not bring forward the mateahom he asserted to hare bevu present at the coneteraition? But, no, he knee that individual would have emitradiried in terms every word he. tittered. The words are states! to hare been spoLon en the eth of Aprsl, but he never masses his activation ti'd the :Oil).- alter the Ono had sailed, and the mate with her. He did not us..in to justify. the expreceeins,if tlu-y beets made; but it would, appeer evident they had never beets used. Ile agreed perfertliyaith his Learned Friend, that lib -frty of speech was the great birth- • riglit of F:ngli,hilien ; a very .great latitude was given to the disciii,ioit of public .subjects. The country, ia lime* of danger, found its best security in that liberty; fo • 110 is naturally defended that most strenuously which they were convinced was worth defending. What could the Jury think of that mass, .vlia dragged forward into a Court of Justice the unguarded expressions of a moment of warmth and irritation, even tillowits4 the expressions to be proved ? Would they think favourably of that. individual who could betray the secrecy of mob dentist' conversation ? Such a man Ilion appear its a very doubtful point of view. The fact was, both Prosecutor mid Defendant were tide-waiterr, oat board the Invariable. Prosecutor, es would In 'hewn, was repeatedly detected ,reaping part of the cargo; he was charged with this dishouesty by the Defeisitatit,•aiiil hence are Isis deter •.tion to be revenged. Defendant us at irreaeot employed as an otlimr, his loyalty was never before qiiestioned ; he has lost two lit-others in the service of Ins 17 try; and as to private cheracter, stone can :meet a .better. He then proceeded so call his want:ascii. Wm. HC41414441/44 / a labouribg man, who MOS at work On Wald the faectridide, saw the mare take . some in aline from Pro-eciatur : the Defendant arid, ." You are a pretty nfficrr ; you arc not to be busted." Probes -00 r trembled very much. Witue-4 could not say whestiet the articles Mere returiird to him or nut. Thomas hoboes, ai porter in the service of klr. Sodden. the owner of the re-isel, saw the see...id mate take two 'skeins of wartime end Inoue coffee from Prosecutor: the mate took him ilow• so the hold. and then •cloireed. Islas aid) the thief : he did not know whether the property had been tea turned to him. George Wilson, grocer, of Blackfriars.rne posed, that front swill ke And limed Proseetwe swear that day, he would not believe him oo his oath.—[He was informrd by the Chairmen, Use the Jury had heard the Prosecutor's cud, 'sc.., and were the beat judges of the credit due to i:.)—'Xit. neat gave the Prisoner a m o st excellent character fur probity, and stated particularly that he was a very dutiful son. Several other witnesses came reward to Defend. anti character: they all declared him to be a very good young win. acid extremely toys . ; but to A question put to each of them by Mr. Itserrohna, they stated they had never heard Drfemlaut tiptase hai *Moo upon any political subject. Mr. Ri:YNO6D4 replied at gr at length to Nlr. Watford. Mr. WAISOaD task an objeetiou to die stseirt. meat. It stated. that the words were utters .l so presence of.. divers sui.jecta of Ili- Majesty ;" a here. as, in point of fact, one of the three persoaa pew-tit was a Pflislll.lll subject. Time objection oat use - ruled—it being heist, that every man, tile country, owes anew ince to the Government. The CHIIIIII4III then summed up the evidesice--.• and the Jury in a few unuutes retinues! a v.:l dice of—Not Chatty. Samuel Branders was indicted fur putting off a counterfeit seven-shilling piece. on the tt9th of May, well knowing tilt:1414111e t be set-•••id count charged hien with ott-ring the ciao tu tabeth, the wife of John lt-wres It appeared that Elizabeth Reeves a crow' re sidiug ns Poirpoollatie. Gray's oal-haue, lie : i gone to the shop of one Mathis. a butcher iu Brook'sr market, three screral tune*. soil purchase ! as quantities of meat, in p eyaietit or whteli she eat b tone tenderest a seven-shilliog piece, as.d re: raved the change. Martin having occasion to pty a sum of money into a banking-house, produced tio se sereo @Selling pieces as part or it : they were re:n(l,M by the desk, as base. Recuilecting that he had taken them from the game e omen, Ise des:red Henry Watts, his servou•, when she came swill. to detain her. On the 29th of May, she berttaied for a joint of meat ; and, as usual, tendered a seven-atoning piece; she was then taken lute cus tody be Iluid, an officer of Mattbornogn-atiees ; Mrs. iteeVCS immediately mated .there she Is s eat"; and added, that she was clear-woman to the prison , -r, from whom she received the bad mums, end ally resided to the house with her. Hunt diem ;Latched the room of the primmer. who. on to.iug istformad that the viten-shilling piece was had, otreed a good one far it. 1.0 base 11101117 was forms! in hit room ; his our,. co:denied four good half-Kniar.ak; roil ill a small tin-box there stoat' 41. lie, wd. Ns good silver. When Hunt 'brat denusailed slid the velvet belong to hum. he *mil .ryes;' but Ace he dio. covered hum to be au officer, he alleged shot it be longed to 16 Mead. 0 1 Isle second extunioation at Mar:borough-street °Ric-. a woman of the ranee of Thornton, also had washed fur issue s e. ! Warts' voluntarily, and deposed that, ss at seven ddleeetst time., she: hail revs teed sevaitahilling pieces grow the Dere:admit, to ))))) loose aitisls• for loon and that they had always lee i refowil." The.e wets were folly substantoited its evidesire by Mr. MArtil and his servant Watts, Elizabeth !terser, Haut the Officer, and Mary Thornton the hillside, vs. Mr. Powell, trout the Mint, titscal toe 7r. Pit 4 :-' 1 to be bale metal. Mr. ANDialai, Counsel for the. Defendant; s ail ed, that his client had received the base maw iu . change ; hie sight wis very defective, and he sisiglit very easily lc derriere!, as the pieces weir tame me. ly well executed. Hr celled no witerseet. • • Defendant was found it to she months' imprianistoent io t se :loose of Corresaiu..,;, said, at the expo:snots of {hit stint, to plied asr. sanity far his send behaviour b.r six mass , h.. Defendant liveried its Court ends Is . oi,;:ia-s at. o. and sweated in the last stage of de; pilita rod di • Behjamin Leon, and Jim a & hi. ;d e , a dieted for keeping a kiwis of mas orderly house. in tlillfe-csat!t, prosertitiosi was carried oa at the cat • • pas ish of St. Clement's Danes. Gabriel Davis, who lives opposite the Is use of Jr