The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-09-10 00:00:00

re eic *l4 ory and w!,ich %anon to c• • ' "e t rods ' ich it t ant , 'Y . 3 he etsh ,end tht 50 Fe' eoniial ns the u,t (eel a ti-ot to Would t turned i I , oral P The la' eio . 4 Ar homier, u th, fr lei 0 The , Wien Th ,oet , es I o-e lee the en , 41, Val lieges i *lairs at the here owl" , ,thin I of (km ire daily is ai full Almeida mainder, non; £5 a tint' c, at Ced, three col some ur me co v•Liu) la the et 15,f'i the :1. 1 .:• ;mien t usacrhin celicr fro ktie flauars eath-..s tor, to to Wil y " Au l to he at lAtte • trti 1111131 , the Co, tread c tulle f , ! corny if IE6 thlt Should Le at sent sh pooit;ts e n ae.l 111:141 di tot hal us in j . 4 ," can re, An -n : 0 04113 e. ?lot ,• • r •'• ;1 . . lot • i that the charges of too great ie. WI.. ; Nee, lately made by N VoLarts„ t.ed as arguments to justify its . an o F doer, were groundless. That Conan.' •ev does tiot necessarily Wow. as th e retu.ntel may not be, and probably is and. a ;t includes, we understand, all. the coffee, ligo, and cotton, fuund in Holland; ••6 certainly might be expected that the was much more considerable. It most :oosidered that the very same Decree which the account to be taken, imposed the duty ,er cent. From that moment therefore Produce must begin to disappear rapidly merchant's warehouse. The consumer that the present was the moment to lay ir, and the merchant must also be lin sell whatever lie could not safely eel rete. not therefore be surprising if time lioantity in the Report were not oni-fifth of the Produce actually in Holland." latest intelligence from Lord WEt.t.tnn -Irtay is that received by the Whiting which an iced OD iVeduesday at Potts fr,ta the Tagus. An Officer on the Staff, dated Angina 14, at Celortiv, the tatters of the Bomb Army, ear : le rivalry a in advance of the mini., whirl) .3 back a few leagues Pince Ctutliii It.elogo be eneruy have. this clay, o p en-. 1 their i befure Almeida, and until that I.lllh I 11 iv- Akin remain where we are, wit; in 400 yards ov a, out-pints. The enemy occupy l'us- V. lad. Carvell's, Serepeiro, and other io Uwir vicinity. We occupy a chain of immediately opposite ; and every hour some ~lurreishes take place. 1 am nounnhed oe to. my allow us to remain at Irrixadas. se lone o telegraph, and cornmunication with Almeida. The cavalry expect to he ;ed every night : they have nut a foot-whiier 13 wiles of them. The enemy's force at pre ss information we leaned frees deserter.. who coming to us. big not in gre4t number.) [lows : I 5,0400 men, under tokoN, investing Jo. part of Marrltel NBT . I, corps ; the re oier, abont 10,000 men, are at Fort Crt:teep -600 men. under JuNot, at St. Felten ; coma. of 2.5,090 men, under Mocrtm .at hd itoirigo and neighbourhood.. These corre are within two days' march and ' Ihe division!, are not more than eight :owasaader-in-Chirf PlAs. , ; . xas Prince of is at Val-de-Unlit, a wilfnge near Ciudad p,witich teeoceupietl allots*. three wrrli• ago. NJrth Of Portugal, KEI.I.EFMAN ia aith 12 rrn men, threatening Oporto; and in the !in:Nine, with 1B or 20,000, threatening r t.j.l. This 1. the army of Portugal; rode.. A of Mbich, report says, ten other corps are fi; from Spain ; one from Valencia, and the on Antlalosia. The e.ivikby, of course, are the N'lert— , not an officer or dragoon of the 1, 146 Ar !atll Regiment', have ha.] their off for 3.3 Mete. Their civrtry never vet.. , Come near ours, though they have 10,0:* neighhonrhocul. Hg. IS, S• a. as.—Z.Jp 81! ri . .2ht; re expected itiackol. it b-irsie Nep's istrth-514..." t.rt received from Gen. HILL'i brispule, di- 14 13, at Castel lir.mcn, stale, That ntir ;I:i Ono nt etNetartes b.ot wart ure tit ; olttit J by iiniciontriut ; et en it th it tavii, nc: A loaf of er a potiorl t.l magar was to be ; and very fiatirze fur the But in this I.• ipt et t he iy are mud) worse off than we BEG. 011$1.ion i. No II lull ill *tin , of !ley are obliged to Ftal- , i , t on b ~. "1111111`. he, in his epermiona, e^mge un ns, wr can Alnittites before hium. T;te re:l of nur ins . sit:lnfirm is, that we are liable to uur iar aid mnrch in die host of the slat•. I ant reed to sly, that our &minis tat t 7 men. lird'oa the road, in one march, rl,.n we sh:: slt for seven banes. The rtasnn ter continni:,g nor present txposea situation. can olily he J h 9 intppo,ieng. in MI probabiht!... that we reach s given point is a viven unit." Officer, in a letter datorl I tth July. " i.luttAT hes shout 20,000 (iterh.:r, mare) athia three mil., of us, and we sre them es ly as if within 100 of I see man' etrry day; the will of the tent bring (limn to• arils us. lie hiss en immense tri ,ied flag spl.i we can owe him take his •vrry (lay •Ziout three o'clock, wi•h a hilt' iti 11 . 'heneter br tell(1.11/1 hi, troops nn the 0;:r gnn-brats ro over to !Miley them, w hick - Iwo from batierira and ttelil-pierce. -er-r from Bombay, dated Aorl 19, dater, Ertrerli: en, to e o li .i s t ~(3,000 isms, sus+ to vh.rt re , on th e I.t of May.—The destine i• ant litun 11. ( * ;:UUS, Capt. M. SArrn, we. to •1411 from I Or 27th ult. au an Embi,.v to Al4irr.. - Imelit of Ilt.• 7.11 11,,, •,,t 14.. s , :irtf the Providcnce, f,,r New Symth 41 lunch at Coil:, to take mute Convicts on or the n:l4- rmention..l nt l'erigmotti!:, for emll4l k .t 1011 for l'Or. • is nrro diye:-7(11, 91h, 39 h. 48th, $J I. •:'.. evil i:e4tmtrist.. ..11:te Pr, nri, .ick at staiarn Leaf the ho•tittal• h been Initn.l and 1/011thst .1 1t... ti •4 4 .( 1 11..... 1.1 111:. It- ..r oC Om tvlegeq4. C"' 11,114; g I to th,tr uaa. 44 . k 71-:! f b - ft fre- Il i • ellt 4 ri 1 •"<" -* 4• - • ‘. CPVENT.CARD EN THEATRE. The Proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre have, we understand. loccordiug to the proini4e which they mode at the close of the last season, provide: the most convenient accommodation for the public in the twelve bums which oecup:ed the centre of the circle of annual boxes. The spacious corgi dores. and the s*.,on, with its beautiful furniture, are also thrown open for the public use. Two ample staircases of stone have been constructed, in order to give free and direct communisation tweets the lower earlcs and the new boxes. All • , the corridores have been arched with brickwork, and paved, giving additional security to the au dience from tire, and onsitevielly assisting toward!. the gem rat tramprillity of the house ; and in oil i the floors of the boxes and galleries, the most e re( trial uremia hare been atiopfvtl fur tite same de sirable purpose. All the seats have been renewed, the int. rior of the hunse has been in greet pert i newly rtii.ted, and tin eaten•ive steam nuparatus has Ir.evi lortipered at S•tho, fur the porpoter of rt -1 griletinty, its temperature duriudg the winter selson. Th e c i e litig of the volatile gallery lies been raised, so as in give a commuraing view of :he sle d :v. front this Inn of the theatre. In the exeettlimi of 1..... : 0bj,,,, which have ill tily nerupiell uprords of -2011 ! men fur only two mouths, the Proprietors lustre 1 been iwitieeci by WI consideration of expense to to omit billy thing wlllll. 17011111 all. .1111 WlllOll3l eonteeidmer, and secure to them the apprul.ortion l of the public. _ . POEM V. 11100111. AND MART WA jet Week eyes nod sloe bls.•k hair, Wills cheeks so rod and soots all bore, And teeth so white isel dimpled shin, Aug bosom (Air and pure within; With small straw hat so loosely tied, And rushy basket :ft her side, Quite fall with Iwi ries MI and SOW', • And heatlieelourls oit wilily a hue, And stops as light as any finy, I end the little MOORLAND MART. If )ox, sweet girl, lei° go with me, My litt e rt.rriacuta:J to he, Aud those sott sot's you •aretty swig, Repeat the:n to in y isurpliatt YintaX ; And lease these hills so bleak sod To watch and tend say darting child; To cherish her II fondly love, Aud trader, Irne, and faithful prove, And o'er her intuit steps he wary, I'll treasure yi.u, sweet Mno N D MART. nb, Lady, listen to my tale, And ict thy simple words prey:o ; My mut tier's uld—she's t.ld and poor Aa4 brarce cats totter to 11:r duo( , And tor she loop., tore only joy, She hio+ no wiser cid or boy, Ab ! while atte tire. with her l'il stay, But think u when far away. She 'a! R the pave will rest the weary, KW them 111 he your MOORLA lb mAair. The new Opera al tile Lyceum flwatre has prov el mri.t attractive ilnrag the neck: it cent oft with great p i iirit on . Satsir.l.ty. Nit.. PHILIPP, WWI Innt-t rapturously encored in his Isa sang. . 4 .lad thus art yon,g. sty Gentle A d t.ntnq oung [)Ricer. recently arrived at Chet:enhaiii, it is said. has formed an extraordinary attachment to a Porter ! The Proprietors of Vsuthull Garden propose to close their beilbnU th • s night V . :St h uncommon eclat. to their ii4ttal ino.iesl perf.srmers, they hire selr.vcd others of the very thst repots for “...ei.ce soil execution. • . . ifettDAN to perform the part or Letitia !Cady, uu Saturrhy evening, att ht svhatas place Isevpr faller than rt Oetseat. M. lits.sesis has heels pe.ranalast at the Brigh , ea Tlitistre, 11,r the hr.,. Lit Lsot- CLItT, where she nacta,i)e,l her il.:01e111. Nlr. If. Jontorrosi WAS to chile hlv eo ; , agerri-nt eie liwPl4y I..tt a t the G1a. 2 30, 'Theatre, i n th e part. of ()Harlan and Sir Iltisean oa. to viwe her .-1,!:-.gentanr at the ti:ireo•intry The tire no host, in the !tali of Peg i cy, in the e , tnetly of i (.'amulty I; in .1 Cowslip. is the hirer, of '1 he 44reenble Sas pi Ise. S'lr ul,i) to give it variOy V. 1.4 Pcat , tx UMMIII`,,Ce. regagettictot on ‘V..deleb.ity tto%t, 1 . .. r a Ittcrurun, Hi Ins tuty boat I)talilitt, stop pod 4t (Mori, *here he perhmne:l ilarkeatit, juts rntaz .11 , ad0r..,0n Wrslig..ol•l 3 • an,l i 1 lr.,l:ty nt IL. itt::•.sEt.t.'s Theatre. The n n • prelvae , l h'r reprettattatiou, hitt wag p raw,' u ;s til !f) Centelltrnee 01 . Mr. Iv( I i'.1)(1% . 0 arti,...l. Ott S tine fay, the cJititily a lii West Vt4a tlr hr 'trammed, I.y Nt.i. L061111E2% when Mr. %VERN wa. t.l tali.. leave 01 Cie t /xfarel JII lielicep to attend Ins duty at Cove.st. Garden Titetere. . . Cov.•r,ior .tats iA at present only superseded. not abmilitiol.. ougld to k:: on !y Matiwite C 11.11 SI 011 F. illay gave birth two a den4liter, at her bouse, Salkothaly-place, Ned. _ . . • The IR.t errie.d. it Zlrightnn •ee -I.r•nl err, Lad, Ito-alnroveli, Lord Coleraine. non. Col Laa•i•uke, .4 ChviSe, M. P. Passuzurr, Mr. and Jcoors, Mr. sasnra, Mr. It u ,, s, Mr. Aspluale, Mr. and era ,rl, Mr. Gates, Mos r du, Mrs. Wool, Mr. K. Mr. %him, Mr. Los,terwue4, This Warreu, Mr. Luck, awl Mr Mot hors. A youti4 mash in a degynntling love fit. hung I • ..t•lf la.t week tr-m a caklnge-tree. It is sup pne••d hr sons a lnurues man tailor Lord Kitson r-iN had mode a considerable Iwt, n h. ar i stn,at 4..1 brace of partritlges on the .-r, on hi* 11141111111 at. I -••• , 1 41 1.. and an half h. fare sun-. 0. '.:r. 11 tr L1.450t., aho form-el. tft.l nigtNl to • ;1•,t.1 Tnee're. al..' aft ra•r...4 to Covent-Gar ...a,d In 1 C •o-, Inv in , ruing at ItlCllftinadl• — •• .• 1...• : 114 , :e tell out of his chair to a 1t . .. (1:.1.1 that! . sink': rust-wards. i .i ti 1 krAtstn cLAsL • A Mast beautiful scriptural piece, on a largo scale, hail beets executed by Mr. Colhur, in the Strand, for a Mr. Filth, • gen:lrma,' of large for: tune. It it • repieseutation of Christ iffisittp. the Wawa's Daughter. A full length figure of Christ pc( upte4 the centre, and the ►f•idu:r's [laughter lie', at full length at his feet, with uplifted hands, soliciting his ta . :se IFerstil • from the ground. The moment i. Uuu e 411411( at which animation is r,st.irtd, and the miracle complete,— Nothing can he Inure ski) and brilliant than the caouni, which are finely coutra•terl, particularly in the t•.rxr of the figure of the female, dret-sed in her white shroud, anti the rich and glowin t t tints in the ropes of Christ.—The whole piece is Gill of interest .n• 1 expression, and bas a wort grand and striking effect. The Gatette Arragoit, i:i a forcible appeal to the patriotism sif its iimahanote, vats Let the cities, torsos, earl villagev pariah; let the tield4 be ; Ind %cede; iet the covered with name t and tighca, vtill shall the loyal hoist eii time tope ut ftlntintai , ir the blowier/I of virtue, of earl ut . ; tt 13;lepeoileime —Tnere shall the country live W.' vire aml more raitiant Clan ever; t!iere ahall !,e r , peated the am‘tivt oath of our Ivrefatliera ; Spain v4;111 with terel.the'o‘, maul croivivd with her pri.tiue Rlorr, Wli.o ivithim4 of the HON APAR MS hall vemaia, exceirtiaz the memboosee of their Hiv 11 is C.T11 . 14 DJ Ver. Cornelis, and eryfuda, having on Weed about 400 I rottim fiuset Mr.hios have iireivectled to the E eitsvard, bupptis• d on an eliterpt4t.• itgailost some of tile Dutch settle. tarot, in the 51olocee.. Ili. livli .I tioa w!och n•O4 fitting out on tliecn.i.t, at the ‘I. ',drift. , " of is,ir I or .rrossoi.4. 'e )Y vet!, rally eltipa.e 1 to be (te:kti.o-th tigutelt the Nloootio+. lily 14,t arrnllllt4 flour the Isle of Fraora mew.. that the ellt.lity Were or daily estoret..tioa ..t a armament apilearin4 oft that and writ buried 111 COllotrUCIlll4 10116, strostri L : the rle- j 141 .. e5 , &e, There Were !,1% or lieVeD 1.11 . 11 H rir•hly j laden, Watling a I.6%.iursble opportunity to sail for Lorime. Proii.oroi of al{ kiirls were scarce and .I..ar, awl the inhabitants acre weedy discontented with the. , l ors.wit urlritrary gmerutnent. The re toil:tary firce eta ter Island did not exceed 54rii melt. ; - A letter dated Cape Town, Dec. 6, says The night before last the inhabitants of this town. and the earoutry around I'•r the distance of ten or twelve mks. were 412...14w1 by a Vltileilt Ile.fly every house in Cape T0W111.113 been dama g ed, but not 01w has fallen nu Rubin Island ; boat vet, on a sin.h Wei at the mouth of Table Ory, every b oon . ha. been thrown dower. The skips in the Bay were *so much agitated, that some °Ricers were throw.. out of their cots. The noise and try. moluus motion have recurred several bates 'lnce, and ditriii4 the two last nights. all the 11111111 , 11 - 1141 have Slept 10 tents li tcher! in those parts attain the town most distant boon houses." Aecoinits of ao late s date its the Sth inst. have been received from the French coast. They *toe, that oil th.• Idtti at'Angrist. a Dec ~et was sigiwd by Bosse kaTII, 1011 , 11 reacts, that after a certain period. no passengers whatever should be perm ved to laml in any of the ports of the French Empire. or to a.ii i illenee. ninkr the penalty of the crastf...4lno of the vessel an•t cargo. 'We learn, by a vessel which sailed from Heligo land at the bey gof last week, that agreat alarm prevailed iirnaug the British inlialdtaitts of that 1.1.1101, An intutedtate attack by a French force tees apprehended, the object of which was to destroy the merchants' storehouses, which it is raid could be effected without the enemy landing. It was understood that a considerable light naval force was cidlei.ted at Antwerp for this purpose, and that the attack might be soon expected. It is probable that the necessary precautions will be tilted to quiet the apprehensions of those Gentle. uteri. _ _ Mr. SA vr, formerly Secretary to LOril VALVNTI and lino cli.irged with a Mission from the British (internment In the King Of ABYSSINIA. had arrived at Aden, vit island :it the entrance of tln RIe•1 Sea, in Nosembsr and was preparing wr his de pattuie to an Allan.l.lll post. As Mr. M.t.CILSNTIE remains et M's hix, the ne f.r au Mx( hinge of Pri6klatri I/ of course not yet broken .fr ; but no hopeo site voter.ained of a tavonrable as the ei.emy will neither Rise nor metier ill Ultimatum, and rise. in his demands oath est ry r • in ersioq. _ Fart or tlw French wanner', 111/30Itt 300 00. , :eni. petty Ofiieur•, u•il stamen, hii,e been removed C.ttortritto Gibraltar, for the I:tiri•ci - .1 of 14.1ii4 !grit:l7,l.A to Englaild. Their remain at ii;iworli of 2000 Bulthers. They are wit:tdir,lly rircuinq limed in point of clothing, aithou„lt qtr C. Cot Pis and Sir S. Hoot) hare assisted th. m with -lops front the flett.--Cahrerit, which is about tire init.!. long, is off the south end of Minorca; it has a tine little Is irbour, and plenty of wool— the French prisoners have made a small town, with some neat gardens. This isl4nd is celebrated as the birth-place of 11 tunduil, and fur • etre iu ulach Gil Was was secreted for some months. On Saturday, Nichard G•i;;ia underwent a final examination, at the I'ublic Oflice,.lllatton Garden, eh aged with the murder of his wife, on Wednes day lost. He was fully committed for trial. About three or fear o'clock, on Friday moraine. ; as two brewers' sersaiits were pa.ting lily the wall of I the I,,bitdoil Docks. their attention was arrott , d by the groans of a sea-faring man, who was lying on i the gruu:id in a dreadfully wounded state, and wel ltering in bus blood. They inquired the cause, and were informed, with difficulty, by the miserable vic tim, that he had been beaten by some Portuguese I sailor, alio afterwards robbed him of about 41. that he had endeavoured to escape from them, but they had overtaken him in his flight, and wounded him with a knife in the back. Ihe robbers hail not to `' ken hle witch, which was found in hia hat. This was all tb..t l'olllll be collected, ail the unlortunete man rli,d whilst speaking. Define the rb.y, a crowd .- . of peut.le rettorted to the spot, and thr blood, which ' mutt hate flown copiously, WM tr,t• (I fur nearly 1 half it sole from It ht re the decesseti fdl. AP thil.• lent troteh is ranking after thr 00000 Myr', it is hoped a 1. . v 111 lie apprelietidetl, andtu-tt the fate they I so . iitt•ly tt.ertt, /Ng r7E.i CA FULL aErOIT.) An Inquest wits held at four o'clock r. - ternoon. oy —Juatti.Tr. Erg. at •,..• g. • at Putney, ou the body of Georg , geutleattau who resided iu Nortlnunirsos.bn , ,. , hn died on Thurtirlay afterunon ut lour o'ciu...4. in euntecrence of a wound he had ft CCIVUIi in 4 duel oe t z.W i 111 edo 11 COW mon. The first witness +u. Jaws Leal% one of the itterb at the Red Lion Inn, Pettit,. 11. .otil, T lay morning, uhunt liall-p.tat ac: o'clock, he heard a carriage stop at lint 1/14111 r a door ; he ram tdairt and t 4.10/ n eliarint, whether a priest.. carriage or a, lio• kiicy ensue he coul4 not say ; th•-re were ton geutkinei, *aside, one of them re. que,ti•il a bell for the o;hrr gentleman, the de. cease& who, he said, war very iii, and attoeurcd an to thr wottte4s, who omit -roof; to take 114;1 to nut Lis Roster t lenve, eld lie wao nut up. The Wittieett, with the utt,:btutit.e (.1 81110liltf fellow ter %lnt, taut the det.trese,l not of the chuise; on beam taken out, he said. " Pray support my leg*:" be; wai en, ra.,l up btaire, uu.l put 1441. Ile ordered the to go for'Nlir.SlllN f lager's' ut Putney, w ufte , :dcil in tier initinis-, and was ROiUK hi Lint, us hr ordered wtutes to g-t •owe t•'l.r .tn.i ;wets to Lied top t!..r a7lll. “:10 rr.t., nt ti•c (.1141.r mai, the drceitsed wrtst ufur lie 1:41.1 rr.rm him tore to bed, norl love the wither. 4. Lou fur Ili. trouble. 'Pre nrr reco2eFted the gontlesuon nr4eti.ig ti e cb..i.e to go off, which WdS duce %011ie he Nisbistttt ht gettiog the tleco.t,ed sop ttairP. The wooers wr•tt up r,veral li•nrs to liar deceased, room. but Jul nut powtivelr k.tow where he was %'uotlitiut Jounre Clarvel, ..iie of the °Ayr*, corro!writt4 the tirq pot of the 14,t evi.ience, and said, gei:tleailles whom hr asiiistert out, tot in the body of the !wise. Ile dial not tee tiny bloo,l. except one r pot in the full of his shirt. The wilath, was co:,kident it W 33 a hack-chaise in which the Gentleman came. stud tliiitthe person oho came Olt tilt!. the tkrentcd, had bre!' 'attest the house to the course of the day: One of ?he Jary here elated. that the evidetieiwas not suffieieutly satisfactory, as it did out i.hew how the dere:omit came by his ; uud he, as an EuglishmAn, litd an undoubted right to inquire into the caner. IN was informed by the ('n•uuer, that Meitar.i. S-il leto end Sw;ft were openi:l4 the hod) of the ow. ceased, fur th, s.tii.f.s.ctoon of the Joey: One of 'the (:entiem , u wished to h ye the de cesstd'il brother calk,' in the tae in ; are, as 1.• might ti•row some 1i7,11t on the poi' et. A ,Crie. ingly, Mr. ‘V iie was ; it yr peori-il very much - Mr. Jeuiniett, tfie Coroner, by the decre of tie dory. j Ara him who. ther lie knew who the part.es were To which be . ens•tered, upon his 'WM, Le Aid out kilos ; rusr did he inquire of his brother ilO2 he rouge by is a wound. The Witness bring asked how he esme Pottery ROLM. red, that he repided lit Batt's Plotri, 11..e0 115 tow 114 lle braid on Titursdey morning of the in tended duel, and brought Mr. Heaviside down wish him ; saw his brother in bed ; two medical Kende- Hien were present; but from his agitation of toted he could not, nor did I,ot, inquire into the cireirts. stances: nor did he know how or to what way lite brother received the wound. Mr. Cfutriee Shideto thee mitered the room s sea infurtnel the Jury. that he had opened - the body. sail that it 'WWI realy for tftr:rr inspection: • .'fay accordingly went to view it; but from the atone or the intratines, it vr.t• so collegians, they could mei remain in the rOOlll. Mr. Sintlieto was then malrd: he informed the Jury, that, by the request of the Coroner, he had opened the body of the drained, end foetid wound in the left grow, which had trussed through the intestines, and harlot; lacerated *detail ' arteries, caused au hiemorrhao in the abdwatii, which the unties* was confideut was the cause of the dyceased's death; It.it whether I. r oidol hell * or softie other hard substance, he could not tell • louke.l for. but could rind Mx ball ; he ba d searched us fir as the direction of the burly that made the wound c mid be peicelved :Ault if the • jury requested, slier an hour end a half's rest, umieriake a tardier search far, in hie opi. Mon, the kill, it such it Ks., inig;it take its CrOnle down the taigii or sonic other part of the body. One of tile .lary said to the witness, teat all they rei l iiiied was a clue to iiirk‘ mid i)y what means the cl,crussi had come by ivs death; us y e t t h e y had had no satisfactory evidence, end th-y wi-bed to know what coh%eisittoto had paired beta-en the deceased and hitt:. Mr. bbilleto said, he would only 'homer to re s u:nr qut•pttottot which were put to hint by the Cot one r. us fu!iew Q. 1) 4 Papie if he fought • duel ? —,l. I dirt . lint. Q. Did he tell you he hid ?-4. lie did not ; but 1 heard him say in . ;loan who wasiiivhis room, •• Kali. I hope 1 hate too .lisgrat ed myself to which the Gentleman ii.n.aer goim ens contrary." The Witness said he dad nut kuow any inure on the subject. The Jury, alter four horns iovestig %lion, re. turned a verdict of Wilful _Murder against seine person or persons unknown, supposed to be by a . pistol-shot. . . The following scceunt of the orig i n of the duel, is copied from a Viper of Saturday : " The melancholy issue of the duel between Mr. George Payne and Mr. Clark, we yesterde., state d to our readers. lt is not our practice to aerat ,„ te the affliction of a family. by the exposure of cit.. cunastancrs that may have led to their distress i but io this instance concealment is impossible, as Mr. Clark must take his trial. Mr. G. p a y ee wai t h e younger son ol the late Rene Pap.... E a . 4. and he lift him his fortune, to the OSIBOW. of 14,0001. o-year. The whole goes now to the. •eldest son of the de. erased, except tool. a yet, to his wislow.and 10,0001. to his yonager children sof whonishe has left four by his amiable wife, who was a Miss Cs'ray. The cause of the fatal duel is trade melancholy. The challenge took place, Mewl. ten days ago, at Scarborough. but the quarrel was of a none distant date. The orphan daughter cf the late Ur. Clark. of Neescsatle, wos ' the friend of Mrs. Payne, and a visite* in the le. in ily. An it afortsmate at tackment took place into's... Mr. Payne sod Me. Clark. end ternspirid, which the irritated feelings of the brother forced him to ' resent. Every amass were tried by Mr. John Payne the elder, brother of the deceased, :9 avert