The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-18 00:00:00

1 I hittle of IV a 7,- A..btria wuu:sl Ig iltuastinb uF .ON. lu Cur. rr lortress Lau 14e1tr fit ; lame I s du Ilitmd, Mild 11$ Coll f illerlilg IWalt I0i,•(ylI liln ? Or .I.NII mg ,i 111 d, Oi %101 l 11 I WI , Wer) or slayer*, nritl.•'r 611 Ye HU N • PA In juative. What lima it* brit. rill iti6inia us tbe vow usuu I,l'OW proses., I TA( Casette. sties, er wish my Mid it i n " 8367 killed, survivor, ie- such coil ;ter Dv►Nllr. ►' fin, eta. their hm ill he not fled see audits iu lii Ott *lsla) to lye advance, miroach tight 12 retreat, in out qui . Aocion. lied on guard 'etlo l'tioll. if 1111 hUle coin. of V Y !.4 6044 ? .oy of ill so,t 1.-.11 led ni op..rati t he ilb still , rbear making urt, alto.gethvr action itself, iry, fur borne 111 onie or two Hot, I a couvpkte tire to repeat, !count, " Allrerehe) ,uong to keep and meil, art erelie. " 0,1 he withdrew sue tuctey : tilt', wltgl an t the neigh half eay be ton rotionvotel- I Castile. In confusion, or v of the tic- I rather do,- extreme (u- OWliONs, gild care of, ny po-41011. " was Oil lit Of that these e in their re :. When lie his victories we Icor. silt tee accounts, h *Lips a the 71 ..... . 4 ; s - 1 74 74 iber of brio to Liverpool, action ; vor. aud kilitd a ne 311. 1111)11, 411 E114,11•h iti .1:1 asimed thtw knish dollar , llth, ure in Jctreasox. tvive taken at Lis btmid 121 'ea )uth on 11 rd the Chatarectrs syiN mad his thickly wood to take 4.4 • inareVer, entry.—They cutla.•,c6, )ut a ralte. ) . an ruudl!' ca- ' I It appears from the :etten from ['amid', re re.ved yesterday, that s turtle was sent over to livl•ddlebui to the Earl of Cusiefilau. and that it brou4lit b.iels the earliest account of the cur rende'r of Flushing. This is the 'lige of Iced-motive pro.% Quick motto{ is the rage and ri.der of tl e ii•iy. loin pursuit some youths of redlion br ernnc Arage-euttehine I, while others are transformed into rd. fuothoys. A wo.thy Altlrriu“ii, Sir W. Cualti, rent out with the Expeditioe,siel brought home the first account of its progress.--It was na tural to eKpeet, that a turtle would display equal activite; and accordingly we find a turtle liar left all toe titiveromeist flicks, and Couriers, and Telt • ihs, panting behtud. The tortoise, townie, we a•iniit, Is not new lii military operations. Frain ;Ileient hi,tory, we dud, that, when time Roman !eginus besieged a place, they curried on the pro eras snider rover of the tortoise ; that is, snider tie protection of their shields, placed over each other, so as to tvairtrible a turtle's he. L. The pit, Sent, however, is the first instance, in military los t .rev. in which a turtle has been 11... d a. a runnier, Otroia/lo it has items fir a !nag tiom;• a favourite • le-ettnip to the Loath Makimft• la cues where tint . ..mice* arise, ait, we ututecaanti, halppriied with respect to the terns of siirreittler, the Livery of hoodoo, un doiiht, ron.ider a turtle an excellent hees•istor, but diet oedipal/a and calipee were quick trivriler., wee a ilccret reserved for the present gionFratiou to dist:aver. _ss _ fits Royal !Nimes§ the Julie of Ynaa's sawn, is the eni.:erpience o rill; gone into a cocoas b at i, whilst a t and proceeding.im mediate', to Lewes Barrat lts to review the Pr ince of WALES'S H•trar, wlteu hr caught a violent cold. ILA Royal 11N:hues.' was rather better last night. llis Royal lilightiess the Did..! of CLARENCE, left 4)atlunds yesterday for Rosh). ; his Royal Highness is expected in town this day. The anniversary the birth of his Royal Fligh ress th , : Prince of Wai.es, wus celebrated iii the Asseuilily Rooms, (.urge-street, Edinburgh, on the 12th inst. There were present, on this occasion, muting other respectable nob vid•inla— The Fart of Lauderale, Lard Kinnsild. Lord Witham Russel, the Hon. flossi ) Eraldot, Lord Ltsusaryse, NirJolla Lorthei Jokasiou, kr. ; and the Lord Provost a.. 5.1 Mars irides. the Lard than of G..dd, and she Convoiter of the Trade 3, attended as visitors to the Ste.arda. The Earl of Lauder..talc presided. The Countess of Ilstitittat on had • select party, last night, at her house in the Stable.yard, St. James's e. Tioe I L:k.t stud Duchess Da Catiratiss, Countesses BARItYMORR, an Dowager SEETuN, were present. Mr. Cik)Liissi it) rpm; a grand dinner, yesterday, at Morden, in surrey. to the PORTL'OCrsc. AMBAS.• 11A4X.Ut, and several ritherporsons of disnoction. Lord 31usiso• w,. :,Interilay considered much better. Earl Caor.sionDSLlta returned, yesterday. from Ticimas (*ton. I..te erririds at Castle r Sas, Ireland Psolker and fussily ; nistle Lough ; Ile and Mns. Gr a dy, of Elton.; Ow Honourable R'. Quinn, .P. Mr. Royer and frmily s Mrs. Naylor Mr, Carroll. Mr. Ly. s.tahl .ad fussily; Ann. and Mi.. ' Mri. Hyo.a 0.1.11 V nalW" ; Mr. lessee ficis;iy and frail y ' • Mn. and KW Huge ; Miss Cautlau ; Mr Si.ifhel. j J. Hurd, Ear'. and fa.nil. ; 'Mrs. Ileeftraita; Mn.. I..o.spoare; Mr.. Skin rets ; Mrs. Canny ; '.ln. Buffs, rusks') , Tipperary ;. Mr. an I errs. iiaenionara, county Clare ; Mr. Daley Mahar'', and Mr. l'itzecrnld. E.,1 0'N ) , ( 1.. Lord ARTHUR MI. and Lord KINSALE, were last week from Dom 1 •.1 i•-e, for Portpltrick. Tor Earl ot . ()se% I.F Y sailed for En : ;Isiol, on Sundae, Irian Dublin. r.l; r arrived in I)ubliuo n W VettilhAL4 , v fritio To...Richt Now. (iimitiee limn* nittl family lave tir.i“..d in tie Druid frigate, at Cork, from Yesteni 1, at Woodford Coireh, hy the Rey. S. iltsca, chaplain to the Ifight honourable the LOAD ftlAtor.. %%Nib T. Wild:MM. GOOD. writ, Esq. of 1,14L1a., , -.4th, in Mies ELIEABiTH FLOWER, seeon:l dnu,hter ..! his Lordship.. the LADY NIAVORIcA4 a.%1 Mists Gottowtitt attended as tirol.:s-minis. After the ceremony, the party mot their friesids returned to his Lord.itip'. villa, where au elegeut dejeuse WWI provided ; wad (tom thence the happy couple set off, on their way to the Isle of Wight. The Barn ies. I.4trinvricru, whole luvibmid fell glortnably its die ItAttie • rdlabrr.e. left Ileluntee t; IL "It "iotri .‘ r lit ..... 't Frnin thence alts Intruded to prot.r,d for leaving two cloth, dren behind. An express ass after her Lady ship, to acquaint her with the melancholy tidings of the fate of her gallant lord. Friday last died, at 1...m0ck-Abbey, ill the tiCiih yr ir of her age, anJ deservedly lament. the Right Hon. ELIZABETH Couutess Dow. • : . ; vr of SHAEINSBURY, relict of the late GEOIME Lad of SHREWSBURY, and daii m ....r of the late Jou* Lunt Manua, Baron of N ..ege, who died iu t7i45, at the v.•ry advanced -,ze of 1.4 years. c..nut ‘V °alpinism', the Earl and Connive.; of Pow's, with Ladies HAIDAIET lAnd CHARLOTTE CLIVE, stopped at the 'rulbot-lon,Shrewshisre. ou their reed how Styche, the seat of W. CLIEK, Esti. to Powis-Castle. The return of I ord IIittNINGTON to Dublin is daily expected. Colonel GORDON lima already ar rived. liCHer4l FLOYD is accordingly, we under stood, preparing to lease Dublin. for Cork, iii order to remote the comioand of that distrit.i. Tke Luke of RICEMOND, with i.is amiable Con sort, intend tii set out from Dublin, oo a tour through the south of Ireland. embracing M -unt- Sliantion, Newcastle, Limerick, Killarney, C'estle martyr, Rostelloss-Castle. the City of Cork, zai.. The party will monist of the Duke and Duchei.• of Itt..asiowo and elite, Lady MANY LENOX, Llll NI taco, Sir CDERLEE VILENON. Capt. RDADY, Tle Marchioness of STarsoap ;:atroossed The !!orgy Mows, 4411.1 ne Weetheeela, at the Pottery 1111 Ore, on Mouths) last ; re.l this night M.. IX. 84.0.1 N pr etiturtaii, the ladies and (tro ll:3nm of Statitard with his kOmaie Is Indus.. . FE M. His Royal ii., the Pviace of W *,.c* en r 'Acted his 47th year on Saturday last, on tch.ch oc casion the bells of the iliiferent chortles in Slireos hury were rung in the evening. The .lay was cele brated at flawkstotte Park, de! far-famed delight ful twat of Sir John Hill, in a member which reflects the most distinguished honour upon the worthy Illartniet. At ten iiclock, the firing of two hew how losers saluted alternately ; which, with the echo, re-omitting from the tionne.ous valleys, coals, melts, and waters, produced a ni-t grain' elfect, omitinuing till awn; alien the Shropshire cavalry regiment, commanded by Colonel John Hill, ar rived, by files, through the small valleys and passes, at list part of the park which faces the green house, where they formed, mid itissinelivred in a nonitier highly creditaLle to their Commander wad . themselves; concluding hy forming in Open order, and pre , ietitilis a salute in honour of the day, the baud of the Wein division of the Salop Local Mi litia playing (Jod save the /ling.. The troops ocre then formed to clo s e order, And filed str, by In piquets, adnairairly dimmed for seciiri.. 4 the horses, which were bupplied with forage; sod, after a regular dismount, the ranks were marched in the same order, frout and rear, to each aide the (I' rr tattles, which were placed, m a semicircular form, ininsetitately its front of the Green-house, and co , rued with a most splendid cold collatiou. Many visitors, by invitat iiiii from Sir John, time joined the party, ILIUM% who,i w•-se trieprincirsal tirade men lei the steiihhouthood..and the ()Rialto of the Shrestabury cavalry, and light-hone vista*. teen; the whole party amounted to about 400. The large Tairkish tent. a trophy taken by' the gal lant Culoud (now General) Ildi, from the Freneli, in Egypt, was prepared for the reception of tile La dies of the Ilawkatone Family and their friends. After dower, the health of our beloved Sovereign war drunk in John Bull's hest beverage--escrllein Shropshire Stings, um! clitered with three times three. God save the King fodowed, in roll chinos, uncovered, w.th an additional verse fur the we*. and loud reiterated applaures. The health of the Prince of Waits, and may he prove as good a leas at his Father, succeeded, with three .tines three enthusiastic *hums. Captain Oweii proposed the health of Sir John Hill—the ,or was rent iu applause. Cuload Hill, and his most gal/ant Bro thers in Arnie. were severally toasted, and drunk with rapture; as was Lady Hill, and the Olive Bramele , ...s. An excellent patriotic song, to the tune of fall the gLus coifs, was given by Hunt, sod, we understand, was writteu by him for the occusma. The crowds of Spectiorors were immense ; the lads end lasses attired themselves in their Sunday suits, to witneu the gaiety of the day, and were re freshed with viands frotn the dinner tables; in short, all were happy, all were festive, a I were gat ; delight sparkled in the eyes of the villagers, the music of the excellent hand before named operating like a eliariu on all. Loyalty and patriotism were the charactertetics of the das —true English hospia •tality and triendthip reigned in the brimat of Sir John. which his noxious attentions on the occasion most fully enured; and the day concluded with thin Utmost haritionc. About two o'clock. a severe thunder-storm took place, aci (ominated by heavy rain and vivid dashes of lightniog, one of which unfortunately killed a fine two-year old colt, and an aged horse, in Hawk stone Park. .INNIVEREJer PReleßswor & AND DINNER. ()u Tuesday the nth inst. the Caledonian Gar deners' Lodge held their almost meeting at St. Mary's chapel. Edinburgh. In the forenoon, the Dlvuthers convened and transacted the business el the Lodge. The Committee, who had, in Addy list. inspected the polyanthuses, met in the Royal Exchange Coffee-house. for the purpose of iuspect mg the melons and caulitioaers; must of those presented for competition were excellent, sod evinced the high state of perfection to which they hail brought tile cultivation of these plants since the commencement of the institution. The Judges, after +nature deliberation. awarded the premiums as follows : Mr. John Shanklie, foreman to Marrs Dicksons and Co. Leith %Valk—First Polyanthus. Mr. %Valiant Alfieri:, gardener to the Right Hon. the Earl of 'tome, II irsel—Second Polyast hns. Mr. Janos Asklie, gardener to Mr. Grant, Rucheaiss.-• first Meluo. Mr %Valiant Maisie, gardener to Mr. Michell, Parson's Green—Second Melon. The Cantilloire.r. competed for, is 110 i claimed. After finishing the Lousiness of the Ledge. the Mvoilwrs and Brethren, with a deposition of this Iladdington S.seirty of Gardeners, Amounting to upwards of two hundred, met in the Arisertibly- Rooms. George-street. from pr!iencie they walked, in grand Of0'!e0.1011, to tlu Rt.) al ElChn" l "*. uard" erl lay a part of the Alwrileenstitre COI r 0.141. their band phi) nig appropriate airs. aaaaa or THt rarterrstoe. t.nniii Thistle. Bond of Music. The Globe, nod Crown, awl the rising Son, repo...used in flowers, arippoetrd by (7.ressneopiAt. splain with the Bible Tell Crown Garland*. The Pri,olent, Supported be. tbe Treasurer null ei : keeprr. Two Crown Garlands. ILL -.e.• Mother ( e, - 7. Three and three. *imbed in blue silk sashes ma apron., with approns tate devices and inseripti a . A tistinid, dressed sit Vert taste. Pat of time Brethren Two Me. The one repiesenting our l'arort Parents, said the other the Cite Anna. Ti,.t Brapipes Part of the Brethren. Etabkan of Istlustry. A Reehive, t'aartfAly dressed is finsara. Presto at PhD.es eutatusttee carrying ' at the Urethras. tirautt !loth. The sportacle we, really Krona, awl the r uNI order .aistl r. ulsnty oliser.ed gave touch aianefoc twit to an iiii.itenae crowd of apretator4 a.... 16 616:, ou the °Lisa . That Lime Iti . .4exelig lowa, which was lately rep.nreidl by M... ‘l'tirr.so. we. htteil atiti in a lteklt stele of * elegance, frr the ac co,nroollation of the lirethern to diluter. Allkilt foist o'clock: Mr. Peter Croulte. Perri drat ; lull!. Tee !sorer ; awl Mr. Pancloto, l'ororo of the Flower Com li me.. took dirtr re:flexure cluur., matt ton cit doe it to (hotter. S 0311: RS C 7 WSSI2 ES. TRIAL Of CAPTAIN DAVISON. . The Assize* hit •the enemy of Somerset com menced on Monday histoldiku Caption JohJiD•ei sure, of rht Royalßoyal ri!ses. was indicted bl .. ore Sir SOU/aft:ll LAWithfICK. Kitt. for strafing 4 it.ece of ints.liu, of the 'glue of :Mt, the property of James Banter, mercer, of 'rauscon. Mr. UAZILSE opened the inilictit'ent. Mv . ..Jellel.l. then mooted the cireure.t•iices of the case to the Jury, :inJ observed, he KB arldos.., in the discharge of li:s profeminnal painful cock to p^rforits, than to det.iii the", trident which lie should have to adduce, in order to limb 'neonate the aliegntiou in the sr/1M h • charged the Pritamer with the. Prime of felony ; the facts were few, s ho r t, but %Agent, awl, hr feared, irresistible; they would come better from the Wit 'teases than from a n y statement of his—lie would proceed to coil them. The first Witness was— Alexander Ballet, who Said,. 1 am a u :4 1 mreotice to Mr. Jenne! Bunter, of Taunton. I kima Capt. Davison ; he came to my master's house on tie 15th July, at half-post seven in the inurisiiig, there was oo one in the *hop hot myself; he asked if 'Mr. Bunter was up? told him hr wa., amt on that be went away. !4r. Binder C4llla about dye 'Monte., and on sernig some mie go by with whom hr wished to speak, lie v;a:ke.l out to. w a rds the Plira ‘ le, owl Capt. Oavissin cease iu nil inediatele ..Jeer. I was cleaning dlie woti4ows on the outside of the shop ; ow Captain going Imo the shop, I followed asked to look at the muslin. he bad seen the iiig!it and upilkien to the lower end of the .imp to the counter on the right hand, mat I earned to bile 10 or 12 pieces, a. 1w was riming on the eonniter— he took the find 1 chewed hint in his haul, mud very carries,ly laid it by his side, avid he did the same to some other press. After ladthig at them some nine, be went toward* the doiid ; hut beru that, lie huit thrown his hasidker,_•l4 oleo. four or live of the [ metes, wind. lie 11.1,1 folded up. at the door, he asked me how the handkerchief he had inn Icuikeel, and whether we had goy of the same ? I told him we hid none of them. lie asked me then for a lodking-glass?-1 told b:in • we 114 d nose hut what were fixed ; but if tie would walk into the parlour, lie might we there; to this he made no reply ; he then Sat 11091 . In a chair rather below where the mushy was,. and asked to look at wine stockings at utmost 4ve &bil lings a-pair, for his brother—before this, I had taken away the piece. of muslin that were not co vered over; there ef •14 it this time a piece under his handkerchief winch I could plainly perceive. I took limi out wane stocksa4. from ttw opposite side of the shop, but kept my eyes on Min. :cod 1 ob served him draw his handkerchief from the counter into his bath his hoods. I observed the musics was still wider the haa,lkerchiel as he drew it towards hsn. He then a.ketl for souse Indhussahle waistcoat patterns; I went across to the other counter to get him some—my face was towards hits, and I observed him take up the hastilkerchief mud .queese it together, and put it under the left lapel of his coat ; he took the patterns of the waistcoat", as lie said he wished to 'mew them first to Vandal'. his tailor. At this that. his arm was over 6 , is coat towards hi. lir4yel where hi: had pat his handkerchief, and walked oust of the shop. Mr. Bunter came into the shop whilst Cupt. Davison was there, but stayed but two or three minutes. I missed the first piece of must's. I hail *hewn WS immediately after hi. going Put, it was marken with OIGSI it; the S had been altered. it had hero Mt hell I ioni sed the muslin - I rang the bell, and Mr. Bunter came; I described to him what bud happened, and the partictllar piece which war missing, and that Captain Davison was gone to Yeiulell'a Mr. Bun ter lett the shop to go to Yandell's through Hem inet-street—t then went out sect saw Capt. Dad son otandiug at Mr. Bleettcr shop dear. Wheti'l perceived Capt. Davison was uot gime to Yasidell's, I culled to Mr. Buntei aloud, midi Davison walked, by the Market-house, towards his own At the time I .hewed Captain Dsviatip tile. Jknt piece, i took police of the ,'• Cross-examined by Mr. Sedeant PELL. " I had seen the piece of Labs 's tpr preced- . l og ea r s ,i ng ._-C a pt. Davison had purchased a yard sof ribbon the day before. Usi my ceiling to Mr. Banter, Capt. Davison retired front Mr. Bluett's chop." Charles Sunnis, Omit - able of Taunton —" I went iii company with another Constable. to search the house of Mr. Owen ; we first went into * bed elisml4r, and thee' into a dr.:wing-roods. Capt. theism" was tint there : when before the Justice, he desired to sleep in his bed-room, at Mr. Owen's. In the chamber there was a trunk with Captain Davison's name on it, on a bras. plate ; we broke it opeu, and found in it a piece of muslin, (pro duces it.) Capt. Davison desired of me to have the tniug. room' in the trunk. which were not owned, returned to him, particularly of a gecket hook, containing papers ; when he came hack from the Justice, he asked foe his trunk. I told hue had taken it to my home-.the muslin was out of my hand, limit never out of my holm. Alexander Bailer identified the piece of muslin to he the .sine lost, awl that it Sal Mr. Bunter's; property. Mr. hunter—" The marks en the muslin are my writing, the muslin is My property, mid worth more than an.. In ten tr. after the search. the muslin was brought to me, and I knew it.—l •in certain 1 had a piece of this quantity, sea yards and a winner, en the isth March, 'when I took stock, and no other reels of that price awl quan tity, and I have never sold that piece." Alexander Beller called again—Said be bad never *Mil that piece. Here the evidence for the peossatution closed. Coloisel :Warr. T. Woodford, tier. Surgeon, Bryan, 1 7 ...4. It. liinegau, E4q. R. v. Air. Townsend, Kew. F. H. Chi" N. C. Stein art, F..as. awl the Rev. n. Wehlwr, all of whom are persons of the lint restsemaliility, said whe hail known the years, travemlly gamy him 4 um.; character. The Jtivot. then eat up the.ivitrierier. and Mid toe Jury. however they might lament that a Gaudreau,. of the Poisouer'neenelttion in Are. bled ing the a Caplan. in the Royal Ma and who till Herne so high 14116 i hamouratrie a chic rat t. i• till the preerot time, steroid ou the p , est sit . . occasion hitv forfOted that character. nod have forotten his situation ; that it was tiirit itsity. it they were satislied with the evidence they had heard,, to and him guilty, however painful t he do.. charge of that duty he; anti that charseter, cases where a fair doubt could be entertained, ought to have considerable weight. with a Jury: but, on the coottary, wlwre the fart,' wer.e clear. and established by credible witnesses. h0w,,,-,r good the character of the Prisoner might have 14'r%, UN to the time of committing the felony. it I\4, lie ea enee. for the commission of it. And unless they could say, that the Prisoner, at the time of drawing his handkerchief from the counter. with both his hands, di tho witness Ballet witted, was ignorant that the muslin was contained in it—lie did Not know how to state to them a grnautd of doubt ; the muslin, as they saw, was of conaidi•rable hulk, and uet likely to be contained in a silk handkerchief, without its lacing perceived by the Prisoner ; and if diey thought so, it was their duty to say that be was guilty. The Jury, after a few minutes consideration, re turned a verdict of Guilty. The trial lasted an hour and a half—the Prisoner is a genteel man, tit years of age. The trial ex cited au uocommoo degree of interest, ani L 1.4 Court was extreinele crowded. WESTiII ni .43..512 ES. MU4Lili OAS. J LY. Yesterdy came on to be tried fictei:e the Ri g ht Mu. the Lord Chief Justice, the pr.solier, Jo,e/A Le:ioghan, Attorney. He stood charged on three several iiidictinents : the first, for ii:ttittig a ter tam forgvil deed of ii-ougitenent, nigh intent to fraud, knowing it to be huger' ; the secusid, subornation of peijuiy, by procuring a istuos• sweat to t h e due esei-ution of it : cud the third, lot a conspiracy to defraud one Jamie, Grady, by pro curing a err lit unilaterally to he had against hint, 1.011 &sternum ball its ejectusetit, ou *lllOl trial said forged deed was exhituted. The forts mitt-puling this nefarious and sicked plot were shortly these :—..The prisoner. actmg attorney. for ..... sluice FUN gaii—and being WWI concerned with, and interested for, one tseorge Russell the elder, and also for George ltua.ell hit sou—did, in order to deleted Finegan spinet an ejectinsuit brought by bind Grady for the recover) of cerraiu hind*, caned Ardlineleau, iu this osuuty i suit tried at the last assizes, cotimved that a cat. trio deed of aseignin-lit of said land*, between George Russell the elder and George Knaselt the %Gunge:, really erepnteil in the year 1809. shoetit before the trial in ejectment. should /veer dale anti appear to be executed in the.inenth of March Illo.', for th e pompom of defernang a lease made by Ellesserg Ruesidl the elder to said Grady, sal estarihs9in...ll lease made by Geo,ge Ru s sell the yo unger tlo h or g an ; such deed of assignment appiraiing 4o hi executed in 1802. deprtrins George the elder of the power ..f making said lease to Grady—said as. siguluent, if really executed in I Su% being pnet to the lease to Grady. This assignment being so antedated, it appeare.l the Prisoner next contrived that it thoutit sesemo4o be duly witnesimid, mud accordiaglyhid the um* of Peter NitGawley affixed to it us a witness, wow one Richard Mathews witnessed 4t, the farmer whom besot. stated to be 444, lifatiseieLeatiehtlee on the trust iii ejectment, red weisoreflthis4 the nee essigment was duly eseeutisfriii*is presence, an 4 in the presence al the vied ift(jitetee,! the dal (17th Nlarch, lave.) elves-it bore rbite, to sad other false swearing oo said trial, it appcare.l he was urged awl suliorned by the Promoter. Tim indictment for the conspiracy was also fully. rem. wished. ft was contended by the Prisoner'S Cools, eel, that the inert ouiteshatiar• the teed wits not forgery, cad that the produei - itotroof it by the Priso. ser i , as attorney, on the triad... was not. wt utterin, nod publishing it within 'the etattois. Thet. 'points were, however, rideri axruast the Prioonee ihnd the case briug moat cinarlv cod plainly est* , dished, us well hy ether pniufs as the Pritbrier'i wan letters - tome/Hassel% a most respecti . .4o.fluty without liesitatitte. 4.ttevicied the Pstoontor urielia• the indictments. The Learned JIIDG§, expatiated much on thil enormity of the Prisoner's offences. ifaugeruos tc society, and degrading to his profession, and which every man must feel suites at the comforts soc nett-being of society. Doubts having arisen as to the lenKtii of nine for which the Prisoner could te! tiansported, the Learned Judge postponed pro nouncing the hellirliee 1111 the sudictiovitiv for utter. ing the forgery, and for subornation of Perjury, utl the opinion of the Judges be had till the construe , lion or the statute, intending. as his Lordship ex• pressed. to promisee* the severest judgment the his will *Nereid: end, on the third indictment, directed that the Prisoner should Is. imprisuard one year, and three to •.0 At the late •••••••••miaGiMINIES A , ...C. Et.t.tsTole. the Ithyal Cirvur, prosecuted a person wham he had employed to distribute his hills, hut who bad betrayed his trust. After the plisoner aro. round salty, Mr. Et.taseou addressed the juluta in lin behalf, stating. that be ruerrly prosecute.l him for the put pose of deferring individuals 10 a gita.lar st tinitiou from pursuing, the radar hoe of cendact, The Pri.oner tu consequence, seilteuced to our moath's untinsonnient. Mr. J. JeitvorroaE . has, for the ht !type, visaed Liverpool, where he has hcen held to the hi.eve-i T:..• sp..ak in the following Om,. o f his Mirjqr le Fisher tg— " Nothing ear he inflicted inwre easy, natural sod gew Wessels, thou Ins is hule perfossalace of the Irish Maj./1r with just w lunch ass•artsce as is peg ftetty par. fu!. Rapt al each 'pia it as in eossisfrot with detonate. His face 0114 o,:art exactly heti...n."l wan the leiltileitfil• ha 09.5,4 End indeed with the cols: ch./nuke' estuch hs repri.senteit A partridge . * rest wan. us few days aim, ahr.COVI re. in a plot a graes which was cutting in the orders of the Res. Mr. Meliakatr, of Knothhein, Shrop. shim, neat. • g Its egos, which had brim dese r t • eel by the mother, nod from which, when taken from the aest sod bosh heileath te-key ben, nerd brought forth IS bird., which were all in a thrift_ mg i r a t e , Aw l the turkey as these mother. On Saturday, 11". Parsons. farmer. or near %I'ells, liavm a , some downier midi his son, re. +peeling the ante of at, nx, which thAlatter claimed as his oars, he t•mk a flail, and after repeated Mow with it, killed the young Ithlti nn the spot; far which offence lie has been since committed to Sileptua Br-Woven. 0 A 'BP .._.,,... 3 / 4 ' zifiiss . 5 11.4. 1 , t. 5 .e.."';::::;:.: ~..,• 4.. THE TURTLE COURIER.