The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-26 00:00:00

Linn. The Committee were bound by the refers roc, made to them to recite the history and multi insists of the place. and they had ther. fine door hot this Court should not hastily admit a moth more derisive step—it shoold do nothing hastily. Probably the Lord Mayor ■nil Recorder were as desi►ons of opening the Conn as any other islhvi .lll,l,l(Priler.)—fle believe., they were; because •hen Horne Tooke hid been tried in the Old llsilev, ha told the Judge that " he was in the n 1• tl•• Officers of the Court. and you. my Vit.°. Ate .11 the custody of the eyes of the •;•I,r Court was only railed opens at pi lowest t•t sin c e disagree from the 'Report. 'l•lte l'onsittsitte.• hall odor hte•ii.ese ht• ',lnch too imprartitot t o . l itt er the;r Inn.. to be taken sip in re-esso 111 l i l it. Th e y had •till to report on the office of CL:uro►art. If r1,..y theold sell the ',lace, they ontsht to 'lrlioe with s g rewte•t ipiouteiwss ',Reeser they meaiit to sell. ir tti• sinendanent w.tr agreed to, and the Court roiopletely °prowl, whenever a trill occurred th a t • t' , e t titstle Mimi, the obstructions, Mon that facility to the entrance of • pro.ltably be greater than they were now. tl .'lit that trefoie letting in the fluidic at , r oe. ODA' •I Id provide f iirih-r accommodation foie the •utters. witnesses. and solicitors. He hail gr e a t alwther a perfectly unobstructed s o il 1 . 1 .11.. er m acee•s wore possible in inch a COUTt. as Ilittley. Even with the comparat.vely on i on, 111 l i l ies already given, he had tiften ....en storml jurors prevented from getting into the Omit, snit the Comonon Serjeant had mi one err•a•r,n represented very great it►entivrtttrucrs to , e ,olt from n too genet/II nolinhointi of people alio bid inisittess in the Court, and that they some t'nt.s went so fir as to hiss while lie SOS passing .intense. lie thought the consideration the matter should t,r p r i.tprined till all the farts were before 11-r Court, and should vote stalest the atrri•i ii,. 31r..13m t CMUCtletell the present us a very pro p.r tit r e for pre.siog the amendment. Ile cui.l.l 1 yen fstYl.ll.l brisig himself to look ii/ the exart nig of infoiey for admissi 4444 intn a Court of Justice es a small abuse. If it was to be NJ reprttented. tl.rre WON lin abuse that might nut be 114111 It, lie of an none, ornsot 3lr. AV I 1.1.1 I %I% thcivi,ht the fee of one shilling (.. , ill5l not he an object to our prison lirSti Mill of :4'11,7 VI 11.4 was gnillgou inside 11w Court. If they ti reiv open the ,loots, as wes rrcomitierilleil, the inco..s...iierices would be erenrmons. There would be nothing hut t ioi.oe and confit• mid distils below. • to the r.quirrd publicity of the rogettlings, it sr;:s known that the City of London had A short-IsAtiol writer there coustaully, *los took (loon every thing that occurred ; the newspapers, Isc•ides„ con tained a detailed aeinurst of all the trial% the irk" morning. Ile .1,4.11141 oppose the istiwoulair sit, he thought the coostqurrices of it would be far from Iteeleticial. .furp thi right that when a comity, or ai.y hoar, built :5 Mart where justice cou'..l be propeily arluiiosterell. they 411 all tlistt the coun try hut a right to taint . ' from them ; aml that if, i s addition t o that, they thought proper its 1 / 1 111.1 galleries. nr simibtr plates of aro iii ii •ttiiii, they were legitittut.e OhjeCi4 of profit. Ile %%Ls ale. a i onikt the amendment, Alderman WooD said, that much del.( nth (I on the Itt-3.:iiti••ii in ritir.tion. The character of the City of Loodnn was very deeply invoked in it : for, if the Court al 141 resolve to tell the place, and allow the poirchaser to levy .1 charge Oil persona going into Cotirt, it would be 3 disgrace fo r ever. 3Vir hist his lot gg recollection the ;4 at too. accnm tttttt lation fur the public had been intuit contracted. With respect to the fee., he was sorry that the officers exacted touch more th4ii tl.e Stror.l.beart r; so t h at whatever re l ;ulaisoir4 the ('.ant thruild lay dust). tiny %mall vett La 4 unless it at once d. dared, that o hairy. r individual should be discovered engaging in ilie practice should be dischaiged, as was done :2:44.15. lie approved of the ause(tluiewt, and it ferrite his support. Mr. I)l.bitsm said, that what had passed to-day wa, of •tilfiuirill importios ce to induce the ('oust to ref r back the liepott to the Co tttttt lure to te cmi.i.lre it, with respect to the point Iu discussion, itt,l hring in a S t et ial Itte pit rl Alt. S. Drxrtst said, that the disadvantages of throons.; o i sett the Courts i.f .lost(.- It , the publs trete so gcr.st, as to outweigh sissy brio nt raw cted frosts is. lithe galleries of the Ohl 11311ey w.- te ni.reed, they ISDIAI4I certainly be tilled with tbiects and pirk•ltl.o keit, and disorderly and persibils I f all descriptions. The public 1.411115 on saute-II sill the 'imposts of publicity, and sent the recoilots of the proceedings into every family o f the nit tenpeall% and every Center of the eteiiiiv. lie should beg leave to ask the nxcorilrr, o briber lie (11,1 out agree with him in thiiikitig it would be improper to admit lice...nor without a fee :—[Hirt the errs of 1 1 Order!" being very lond, and a (lir fertlice of opinion 'wresting to prevail out she posot ordeq—The LORD MAICOIt decided, that the 11.mher was riot orderly in puttiog the question. Mr. Alderman Woou said it was entirely coo trary to order. Mr. M. ()mow knew it to have been always the of the Court. 'ten called for. The num&ers •••• 73 • )•• • • Majority ...... 14 'horn o e found on his kgs on our ' the pret.ent % , jos not a there shillings, Rol pence, hul Int one, nmouly, whol.er the ;lit or ought 'sot to hr opened brbt way pessiLle. aid, that the yu-stion I,r -ing that of adjoun.ineot, the ,uler. Ihri, ensiled HI 10 Whetlltr ° lie a gianple ufljouriluirta, 4,r the abed the tiaebtion to be de dt lay. uropn•rd a ►light alteration in his 'hirh the gat►tiuu on it was rind the original tnotioo ,telitirt agreed to. proceeded to other unlnportunt I , prurtice of the Court. A division was tht were— Ayr. Nuts Mr. SLADE (whom re.:Alio ii * ohm) arid, t fiewstion of pound's, much more importati Courts of.)m.tive noel to thr public, in the I Tlir LORD MAYOR fore the Court being :!) Member we. not regu SOW.' coliversatoon I s intendment was for i 1111 Ii ou r llllielle of the A 11r. S. I)txom wii. P Citiril without further Mr. PEAusuN prop i , 4, . I go Idi ly put and tirystti icr ttgreeitig to the Ite i The Court then pet • %Rib; I.CSS. .' .... . TH F TURF. PETTING AT TATTERSA 1.1:A Y ESTER D.IY. ftintl.l , 9lVOßTll STlttirg. 1 f: In 1 Ng*? TteaP ll . l. • 7 to 1 *VI SonlhilArf C. Gf 0.. I apt Blew Stock- It to I opt Doikosa. imp • DRPFV. RI to 1 aPt rephrase 1 13 to I apt Me. II le apt Kalse 0110 C•. el In 1 'TO Floe SWA- M. • • lu I ■Bt IhNlona N to 1 Prtt I I to 1 opt Vanity r. Vt. I. In I •z., Lnirol of kln.u.e II to I opt %Inhale* Pi ii, I *rd. Mr. Prirs4N Liibut Ir. TUR Cll.lSe. Ott linnday Woonight one of the Wansted stage was again turned out at Clapham, Sussex, before the Airington hounds, and pursued his course on the downs to Easthourn, where, after a tine chase, he was so bard pressed by the does. That In avoid them, he took a desperate leap over the cliff iuto the sea, and was ohowneol. Ito the same day a bag fox was turned out on Newmarket before the Brouokside honnols, and ran most gallantly, leaving a ?Celli not rum ln the myna's' race, but so powerful, that it kept the dug., like greyhounds, at roil speed, so that sonic of them were knorkeol tip before the fox felt any oliminntion of strength. The stoniest, however, continued the pursuit along the downs and across the brooks, to a little orchard near Sir Henry Blackman) , roil yard, in Lewes, where the most determined of the park ran in to poor co ynard, and lure him limb from joint, which of moose• put an rod to this Aniseed Hod, hut nut altogether Cre of the charge of Wiffrel "herder. Lady Bloomfield and smother Lady, whom we dial not know, were forward in the chase, snot appeared highly delighted with the amesemeut it athoolid them. GRAND '1'1:1 4 :1'Ll: CHASE. j On Wednesday (Patrick's Day), the eclihrateil Steeple Clouse, for guineas, pp. took place, which was so sone ' misty kinked for by the *porting gentlemen of Cork, and the Minikes of the adjoining counties of lantern k, Waterford, aml 'Euro rary. A race between the same parties was ran near I.r. e, shunt a III before, which was in a great measure the occasion of the privies one; as in the former, ' uu account of the trust, %WM, and state of the ground, and the Wlnirrossa falts of Norma atilt horsemen in comierpsenee, it midst Icndly he said that there was a fair oppm lustily of slispla) mg that fort of all species of riding, fur which this • vomit. V is so mum {:able. ; The day was tine ))))) mostly propitious; the morning opened with a sun and sky that would hare 'lime credit to the month offaire. The meetiog took place at Daneourney, u. ar Middleton ; the ground was in high order, as a heavy dew the eressing before hail mellowed the sod. The course, frier utiles in nearly a direct lisle, from Datigoarney to Learn. lard, emended user hull anal dale, menses is diem ravine, through which the urw mail from remit/ to Middleton pass-r. '1 hr hill was very steep, with some soft ground, sof licit-tit to to y the bottom of the best horse. The first 'most. ing dwarf. us in the country were present. Colmar I Yates, Mem' 4. ""itv"ara Smith.. Retry., Crokers, Haskrs, ike. There were at Iraq Itan horsemen in the field—alt the Erporstrians of note, of ‘lmlcerry, Imokilly, Hairy. mow, Sic. There could or.t he Iris than froifill nu foot, all or their hest, with slosiori cks us their hats and bonnet,. Eu.sy thii 2', was masked with goad Immune, and its alien. dust. good order and regularity. fled flags out the tops of the ilitehes nsarked the course. Souse of the ditches wale broad, 1114 h and •1111; Rt "sly fur horses that hail a leg fo spare. The whole of the forenoon was passed in great anxiety, every one begins me his favourite horse. Their were six candidata 5.—.11 half.past ins, they started, fossil and tem:steal Mamas, heard the whole distance of the four Irrites, gave notice of the cusumencensent of the race— every usie clean al the way, and took their station. At !mob came the rival candidates, taking each leap its a stroke, passing like lightning the accompanying horseflies, alt hands rbeeriag as they cause along. The first three ((:ounty Cork burins) were so very sear that it was almost •opussihle to say who would win—sumetimes Harry's, some. times Smith's, and sometimes Pyrite's. At length they closed the WWlllllg post, and came in its the following order : lit—Mr. Smith's Dandy, rude by Mr. Croker, of the count) Umtata. Standish ft•sery's FitzEsnily, rode by Mr. Lowe, of the county. ri m s-wry. Zia J sic's Sam William, rode by himself. ails—Mr. 1). Hal ry's Doctor, rude by Mr. Luenastie. 5511-I.ientestunt ifory's ft•the, rode by Mr. Nagle. Folry's Brown Bess, rode by Mr. Kenya. Mr. Criiker, the first in, is a fine old sportsman—though 62 yeas' of age, he as nut more than 30 in constitution. He stole Dandy in superior style, and as that horse was beat at the firmer chase, when rude by another, it skewed his excel leat horsemanship on tlw pre- , ist occasion. There was but little difference between the filet three horses. Mr. Lowe and Mr. Pyre rode slits in admirable style. Mr. Pyne would has k come in second, but 1631 his horse fell in this latter part of Ilse race. An s Icrtlast dinner was provided at the principal lass at Middleton, of a !rich a great number of sportsmen partook. It is impertluoiss to add, that the conviviality of the party did hokum to the day and the occasioss. The follooing is an extract of • private letter r FinreliCr, dated the Blh ittshmt : " Captain left me, • week ap, to be present Ia R during the Holy %%ilk. The ceremonies usual at St. es, amen: that wieners time, have attracted to the ca pital great numbers of the Esizlisle who hail bees, here, and ihe other pros wrist parts of Italy. There are out above niwt, liugliels nun' in Florence. Lord Dillon, Lord Ren a sin ,m, Sir R. lawley, are still here. The latter is employed in getting op a periodical journal, trhirli lie is idiom to publish, with a view to shew the Helium their de• graded political eosielitiosi, and to rouse is their minds the spirit of their proud nod glorious ancestors. It will cost hint a great deal of mune), but that he regard. not. He hall alivady established correspondents m every quarter of the country. " fair:a Louisa, Duchess of Parma, arrived here on Fri. dny Inst. She is at the Perxula 'rhea(' e (eel y evt nisi:, and is rely punkin,ly received by the house. Every sine takes nu into test in her Ult., and I, of course, amour the tent. 1 love weir her two or three times. IVithotet Ist ing liaitasonte, she may be certainly styled partly; her countenance as pale but ; Lir stature is rather &hurt than Sall. Her sou aecumisanies lscr rtiorrialy. The IN v appears in me in 'eversible Ira mother. 1 tonsil iu him nu tear., of the list lie,, eater that Ie has lane I yes. Ilia hair it Ilia moths r .kaa Jerk hair a n d rye." Ow the night of Monday se'inii2lit, a man natnt Fylrt, r reamer in the !ninth of Scutt! mil, was murdered, by a shot du tm ;4 ll tlir witithits, while sitting at his uwn fireside. The h.,11 almost grazed his wife's head behale it d luugrd into his body. die had recently sneered' d to some pro itet iy in Paisley, and bud girtii directions to his waiter to make his will. At Wiltshire Assizes a striking ilevelnpeinent was made of the causes of that youthful d. privity st Islets so deplorably diAiogisislits the present age. A gang of young thieves Insd long infested the neighbourhood of ►Llalasshury. Few at lira , they increased to about forty, of whom a 'dozen were lately taken into custody ; Maul another Juindhiin Wild, who, by the agency of prost►tutes and drink. had seduced and initiated thew, appeared as chief witixss against theta, iu the expectation, it came out, of profiting by ilwir conviction, us Iw had dour by the clinic► which led to it. .SALISBURY ASSIZES. I? lire Mr. Alders Herr I sad a Speriul Jury. Sir C. 1. copittstrros, Burt. V. Gl6O. CIMSWEI.L. Mr. Seijeleit PELL, on the part of the Plaintiffs this cause was for a trespass committed by the Defendant. who himself nod several other persons, had, with dogs and guns, invaded the - Plaintiff's preserves on Kington Down, in the county of %Vats. The Plaintiff was a Gentleman of very large pro perty and high character; and although he never tontook of the sports of the field himself. yet he was never known to refuse any gentlemen, who made application to him for that purpute. The Defendant wee son of a Gentleman or landed property ; end it was to he lamented he had to far forgot himself as to have aggravated the trespass for which this action was brought, by language he should abstain from repeating, as it wonlil come hatter from the witness ; and he knew well that the Gentlemen who composed the Jur, would teach the Defendant, by their verdict this day, that he WO not to use the Plaintiff's preserves just when he thought proper, and after being warned by notice to keep away. Vindictive damages were not sought for, as this action was brought inertly to 'inert the Plaintiff's rights. which the Defen dant hail invaded with impunity. Witiiessus being called, it wits proved that the Defesillaiit had been served with proper notice, signed by the warning him to keep off the preserve in question, which the Defendant had be hire trespassed upon ; and it came nut in evidence thut the Defendant, with others, in defiance of this notice, did, on the 17th October hest, enter the pieserve with dogs amid I[llll*, &e. for the destruction of gains.. Beiii4 detected by the Plaintiff's steward, instead. of making the least apology, the Defendant abused him with die must gioss and insulting lan. goings.. The JUDGE then addressed the Jury, who, with nut the Last hesitation, gave a verilit.t for the 40.. damage*. The Joilgr footler said, it was II wirer Special Jiir) cause, and Ailed, he slintild sign a certificate for the Delemlant to pay all vst. nr 11. is action. Alter the verdict, application wus mode on WWI' 4,1 the Defendant, stating that he was under age, and ti c made or paying the coats. The JuDut: said, whoever the Attorney might be tlipit r r ted for the Defendant, by attempting to pre resit him f•um paying the Plaintiff Ilia costs, he would immediately strike him off the roll. - _ YORK WEDNESDAY, !MARCH 17. Sittings at Nisi Prim: before the CHIEF BARON and a Special Jury. CRIM. CON. THOMAS WILSON WINTER V. WALTON. This was mu action in recover a compeowiiion in damages from the Defendant, for the seduction of the Mint - ill's wife. Se,jrant Caws addressed the Jury on behalf of the Mailitiff. ►llr. K. Harrison produced the copy of the re gister of the marriage of the Plaintiff, from the parish church of St. Mary's, Hull. The marriage was solemnized on the nth November, 1810 ; wit ness was present, the parties were young, cud nearly of the same age, they ure at present about thirty years of age. The Plaintiff is a timber-merchant, residing at Hull, and carries on business to a con siderable extent. 'Fhe witness, on his cross-examination, said,. the Plaintiff, at the time of his marriage, was clerk iu a merchant's counting-housr, mud the Plaintiff's father was book-keeper to • coach-office, in Hull. The young lady had been on • visit at the father's house, for some time previous to the carriage; the Plaintiff, after his marriage begun business us a timber-mercliont. Elix. Hall has been occasionally employed in the family of the Plaintiff and his father for twenty. six years; had frequent opportunities o► witnessing the conduct of Mr. cud Mrs. IVinter to each other, which was always very affectionate. Mrs. IVinter had three children before the separation took place. and she has had one since. Mrs. Wititer's maiden name was Barker, her father was a Mr. Maples, who left her a large fortune, he died before she was married. Witness said that she sometimes saw Mr. Walton, the Defendant, with Mr.. Winter; and that it did strike her as a little singular, to see Mr. Walton there so often, but ah• ►►ever said any thing about it. Mr. Walton is a young man, witness does not think any thing about his being handsome, be is rather ialligh. Mrs. Ann Wilkinson stated, that her husband was a merchant at Hull ; has known Mr. Winter and his wile ever since thei► marriage, and has had fre quent opportunities of observing their conduct, and it always struck her that they lived very happily to gether, and Mrs. Winter was a very affcctio►ate tuother to her children. Witness, WI her cross-examination, said, she never obseried any change in the comluct of 11r. and Mrs. Winter towards each other. Mr. Winter was a very regular mail, and generally spent his evenings at I l :e. ‘Vitcess has sometimes sera .Ir. Walton at ,1r IVinter's when Air. IVinter was present, awl sometimes dating his absence; witness thought it rather strange that Mr. %Vahan should be there so often, but she did not think that there wits any Hoag improper- Mr. Walton first visited it Mr. Winter 6 to the year 1817. 31rs. Allen as the wife of Mr. Allen, ship-owner, in 111111, has known the Plaintiff and his wife six y e ars, was ntar neighbour to them, and was on the mut intimate familiar terms with them, and Irons rya ry uhserviition she could make, slit thought that they lived hrppily with each other. The Plaintiff, in his. condui t towards Mrs. Winter, was indulgent and tender, who returned it with every appearance of affectionate regard; her conduct towards her children was also must tart:titillate, and witness never saw any change in it towards her hit nail. IVitners staled, that t‘%ii young Ladies paid it visit fur some weeks at Ir. IVinter's, and that 31r. WO loam was t•!iele very frequently during their stay, amid paid particular attention to one of them. Witness WJ% cross-ermined by Mr. SCAIMETT. Aim Morlty was servant iu old Mr. W-littro'o :rad went in Nlarch, 11816, to live with the young people. Mr. Walton visited Mrs. Winter very frequently—every day, or every other day ; lie used occasionally to dine there; and on these visits Ale. Winter would frequently go to his counting , - house and leave Mr. Walton in the house, and the same after tea ; he also occasionelly staid ion iser, but always went easy about ten s When Mr. IVinter was at home Mr. Walton used to walk with Nl's. Winter. and attend her to the tatty. In the month of Mn, tele, Mr. Winter was absent fur about three weeks. %Vows' then procre-ded to state twos separate acts of adultery committed by the Plaintiff, during the absence of Mr. Winter. Witness did wit acquaiiit leer master a ith the infidelity of his wife, :Ind the reason she assigned for not doing it was. that she was afraid he would not believe it. Slie said Mr. IValtuis was a good tall man. Mr. Winter had • fortune of about 14.0001. with his wife. Witness never had any conversation with her master after lie came home. Der master and niisttese were separated the latter end of the last summer, and she has nut lived in the house with her muster since sloe returned from Scarborough. Witness said she made a me morandum of the time, when the two acts of mite tery were committed. Mr. SCA RLSTT addressed the Jury on the part of the Defendant, in a speech of great ingenuity. The CHIF.F BARON said. the action was for a compensation in damages, for the injury which the Plaintiff had sustained in being deprived of the comfort mild society of his wife, by the misconduct of the Defendant. The acts of adultery had been made out in evidence, and the only point which re mained fur the consideration of the Jury was the amount of the conmsensation to be awarded to the Plaintiff, and this was a matter tot culliely within their province. Ile should there-Coe read over his minutes of the evidence, and leave the suhject of damages, without further ohs* nation, to their decision. His Lordship then recap:to- Weil all the evidence, except those puts *hick related more initnediatcly to the criminal not re• course between the patties, which lie said it was unnecessary to repeat. Ile said th.:t un creimivatice on the part of the Plaintiff heel been proved ; how far there Mel been any want of cau tion, in leaving his wife exposed to the ft-repo-10 visits of the. Defendant, was for the Jury to deter. mine; when negligence was proved to exist MI the part of the husband, it operated in proportion to its extent in diminishing his claim to any coos'. derable damages. The Jury would consoler all the circumstances of the ease, and award such a compensation as they should think adequate to the injury the Plaintiff had sustained. The Jury retired for about :in hour, end on their return into Court found a verdict for the Plaintiff —Damages 1,5001. CROWN SIDE. John Ilarrop, of Ossett, cotton-spinner, was charged ssith maliciously cutting TI 1111 l tat Stead, of lloy land, Gentlemen, with a crittiiii sharp iii strinuent, with intent to murder or do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. HARDY stated the ease on the part of the prosecution, and entered into a Imo( detail of the conduct of the Prisoner, lir respect to a mill, oral' Sowerby, which he occupied under the Prosecutor, and which statement tie supported by evidence. Mr. Thomas Stead, the Prosecutor, after 111 had detailed the cause of the differences between him self and the Prisoner, proceeded to state the attack made ul him by the Prisoner. " Oii the of October," said he, " I row the mill door tartly open, upon which I culled four of lily men to go with me to take possession of it. On tp.itig 111111 the mill, I saw Juin, Whitely, the constable of Sow erby, talking to the Prisoner. As soon Mb the Pri soner saw me lie asked what I wanted I I rephril that I wanted possession of the until ; upon shall the Prisoner said, Ye', I'll give you l o oses+wu,' mud immediately modelled up an Irmo toiler and struck me 011 the face, and cut through my cheek, and the blood gushed out. Of what passed further I have no recollection, as the blow made tne iuseu sible ; but when I came to myself I found that I had been wounded both iu the shoulder and arm." %Clines,' here produced the instrumeut with oh eh these blows were icilicted ; it was a flitted iron roller, with a small brass wheel at the end ; the weight of it was about right or ten ponsids, and was sufficient to inflict u mortal armor', if applied with any considerable force. Witness MOM the Prisoner held it in both his !lauds when he struck at him. Baron WOOD, on looking at the instrument, said, it did not come within the words of the Act, as it was not a sharp cutting instrnineid. The Counsel fur the prosecution contended that it was a similar case to that of Peter Atkinson, who attacked the housekeeper tif Mr. Schofield, with the sharp end of it hammer, with ! n ►trnt to murder her ; which case was reserved hir the con rideralinn of the Judges, tehu were a epmiun, that it came withiii the meaning of the Act, and the boy was executed. liaron Wont) said, that was s proper cutting in. rtruruelit, hut the Judges were of opitOott, that if the wouilds had been iiill.cted by the stale of the hammer, it would lint have been within the Act; and lie was eleasly of opinion that the now produced did not come within the worii, of the Act, which being ,ii highly pruil, ought to be terpreteil strteily. Ilea Lordship threcttd the .lury to acquit the 1 ) 115011k r. The Jury, of course, found a verdict of—Not Coptato IiANBV I.irettlerl nor, cant plytekl it light fire cart, %%1.1i:el wits exhil),lerl week ot 111.1 1t,171al ks it is provided %%ills every lieer ,, ily aposs:itus for 'Vlll goislog tirev, to Ile alapliot our watt only Oh the first ;dal 111. The thriqinir, STILLSTKONI, of Gottenburg, and three British vessels, particulars triskisowii, were lost on the Se.aw 9th rust. The "!'wins, tittuur, Iloilo Il4ntlitirgli. has ar. Yived oft Lowestolf, with loss of bowsprit awl Pails A labourer. taken out of his bed ur * barn at Claralons, about a !taillight trick, and beaten must dreadfully for being a shoo t er, h3' some pitiless nitro ins, who gave loin tie% rral cabs r , f r sabre on the head, and broke many of Ills boors, IS now near!) reenvere t tinder the tame surgical skill.— jirfurogrel, illarch 13. f If/MIL INTELLIGENeP. POUT I I44OI:Tif, VAnt it 14 l j rr . i n w e e t il not grub lone of u. anthem.. Irak), mid short a wato r 1.. . 1.11.)1111..411, MEICI y, Fliol r armed In the Boy sbe dAy Jesse easiest. rm.srovrit, 44t ( 1. 2; A triter, ihe Counts n . r Chiclent* packet, • 1;lo from Aloha, lart frees (;ibialiur, Hs 14 &IN. .Art . The twig Brothers, &rehirell, of I.ow.rpooo. ho 0.. to Loader, is at inirtisir ta Pan stead Hoar, att., to •••• ins above on Ilse P4ll Saud the. forenoon, hot 4.4 011 a 1114, nmawtcu, l%Pi , Arrived the Jane and the Alliance pat tub., mails hew Guttenbu.g. DIAL, MAR, Arrived end sailed fur the River the % p 1..... Smith, frum St. Kites ; attgrave, Fleming, fr”lou 1t , .. I 461.1'. for linnibergb ; mid Betsey, Rend, frum St. 11 , tiii,14. ) r,, i Lundun. Came down frinn the River and remain the NI I.inklaier, fur Hayti ; Fiirtitude increased, Mr, f„, Kates; Cr• New Providence; •, rAlourd•, and Limerick Ti alter, GI Albs., for I.l.suetak Battey, Evans, and William Bryant, —, fur J.lllllil and Eclipse, Stewart, fur Crylun. 4 00TRINIICI.04, !Innen 'n The Ann and Jane, Lewis, or Dover, gni nl liar miler part of She lirid Send in going lu sea ado Mtn swim, cod remains in a dangerous situation; 20 men in a stmill life boat have been sent to aoshd in piton; her off. 111.1, 14111C111 2! Sailed the Cale, Turnbull, and I.ll.bule, Juithau Gres LIVVIIPOOI., MARCH 23. Arrived the Guilford, Johnson, tsum Calcutta; sash 12th Noversaaer, auJ frusta the Cape, Illth January ; !homed on Zals February, in tat 4 S four transports' wills 60th ovals ist for the Cape. Two In‘urgetst privateers were rrisisaug ft 7 Havanna'', and pitiful, nal rancy r reign , VIDNI I Ihry fall with; Ilw Coo 6 • ncs-, from J. 11114 irn, hat arrirs tl at II a• taustab, with the hr c 1,1 1 44 r her convoy. A REsunnECTION PARTY DISCO PE I: ED. On the Ist of March, the body of a man nano it ism- Cislav was stolen fr the Chnirleyard of Po lass, .Ii Kinross-ileirc ; It a setirels was made for .1, itt 11 e parish and I kcasie in the village of :11ilstathint, ell lea nts pit lame; than, on the- nir.lit of the 15th this e men wi,e •ppielicniled at II duet boat spun ssisoiei ~,, of reit g religion Well. 1 . 111. y were tato et to King's, and lay Ole Xlieriff. It was found skit UPC of them pas ace- •- art in lilting law body of the and James Fisher, 'sad gave i,d, r matiou that it was sent to Edinburgh, to thr !name of n sa.r. izenit. Immesh:in Iv, three men were pent nIT to watch f r the same. Ante pencilling a warrant from the lhoetnitie. fi-eal, lbr y went and searchcd the house oat the ails. I tt' d .l Dot 1110111 e body. Nut, hunt ace, bring Ilitit•fitti.lll•7 went to the l'irienrator-fiseal oil the nth, ei eying the war 3• t to snake another acareh, and after a Illaor one, the in d: was found in n hole below a hearth, in a bark rum en the ground-fluor, apparently a place made for srervi nz subjects. A gentleman wile was present all the lime 11 II e sears+ appeared very reluctant that the hearth eal, whielo made the warriors more su•piri4ins ; is. a he saw them resolved to renoir.t the hearth, lie herted 11 1 , !a to retire to the adjoining room, and he wirah) remove it Cr- them. His request unt lieinz; granted, they wink, when, by means of a spring below thar froa.,t r of the hearth, caused it to spring up; the st.,i e was ille-11 easily f Idrtl tap to the jamha, and there the Is-tily was Sui.il in a bole *boat four fret long, by one foot arid a half wide, and betwixt four and rive fret deep. The body was immidiately identified by the re!ations, and carried hark In the elmich-yai it, (runt wheriee it was stolen, atil deeently infrared. h i all mch sear/live it t. ill he found hem finial to rnifeny miss i es or earprielers. as thi s a,e professionally acquainted wills where (11/IC.almeni•eaw he made. Edixburyk, Murch Is, 819 MEETINGS Ok' CREMT(Mos ,IT GUILDMA TO-MORROW. at, U. J. Ranilall, Pancras strict, auctioneer 3 la J. U. Atkinson, SI itchini, farmer J. Gal.., l'aierno•tur.ion, wkolssale.stationcr Eduard street, 'fester G. Uph ill , Quern-stsert, iiil.turrrhant R. Starbuck, Mil 000 0 lonit•maker '3 10 C. nnplrrr, Lithe Trinity-Nue, .. 3 lit T. Herd and Cu. Ncncasticmpun•Tytie, m. echauta 3 39 J. his locr, Upper Thames-street, cartociiier 1 ln W. Martin, I-cadential!. market, chtem monger 3 111 G. Penny and Co. Mincint.lu,e , brokers W. /Ultimo'', Strand, liiiiit•insker J,Fosordriteier and tu.ltit knoatiswairth, paper makris 2 10 S. White, 'furtiliainozrorn, sit - Walk r s 2 12 W. S. Evans, Chapel-shirt, bricklayer T. Tralt.oir, Nrwl)to Wist. CW116411, !saki r J. Howe, Finslntry•plsre, r 11. Newton, 31arsluillostreet, tailor I. Garland, Austin. friars, merchant J. Murray, Ilishonsrite-stiert.ri•rilvtaitit V. J. Necilcs, Spitalfielilo, ethohnerrhant ....... 12 It. Ellis, Suniliwalk. provi.inn.hr.•krr 11. Watson, Sterols y-gsrrii. nseichant 1 12 J. Peel, C. and W. Willock, late of Tam w, r ob, gian'oitlsltire, merchants R. Fenner, Pah rnnsler row. linnkm.lll.4. 11. and R. Barter, late u( Bishops Waltham, Ramp slit e. port , ' . . - . . W.TAttalu anal F. [Wooly, Itte siitei bill, 11n11rr•slainl•r• T. Fleming, 1 aluirlutusr, F.iirr VIVIDEN 1)s. I'. Weld. Grier elm ri h ;ilrert,nerl'niner T. Merac and Co quern-am warrltona. mirn J. W loth< Id. 01.1 suret, coal.merchant I' DisA.nril, IlKett-street, millinrr l2 M. Lora, Sun 000 o outskreper , . T. Wnlent. Pm iota. Imemtls a per R. Thum", Nu►lluiothrrlaud.conrt, 'k a k i - F. Cambers, Itoar'a head-court, ennett-nommy J. Wrote. Purtland.t.i wet. merchant .1. Nye. Tunbrulee, baker lt 1.. Williams. Corsi tne..s reef, colons ft.in T. Godfrey, Seltes's hall.enart, merchant J. B. Frmielt, Old South gra.boome. esetchsul M. Hrdiughatu, K we: tame', hthrnlashee ... • .. ...._....... _ ... _ ._ _.. cER rip ICATE.4 P. Hewitt. of Itol.l. User 11.moersr. I.f Tokeshoist.e.yaril, 1,101.811, &air. in inr.lol Piddiuu. of High Holborn, I tie of it.. tilalearx, work br..k. I s l e of Allot WikaYi of Kool•foril, Cheater, !milt thaw r.—T Corriir... Ire, f llsoiceafer, victualler —J. 1:11-Auer, of %lap!. !we'll. grunts,. urceater, oletder.-1 Poser suJ K 1k .tra felt. of binabory.square, lilol.lls rtt, iii.oraree.lor“- bers.—J. W. A. Souzg•, of 1...1111V-Ibirtlri, Loodoo, spirit anil beer rot it haat. Yerieribly—LADY . DAY.-11..litlay al tide limtk, Ema Irtisa and !WWI; Sea lioup • AIARKIAGE. Yesterday, in St. Martin's t hurelo, Frederick Ancrwol Siewart, Esq non of CluirlPl Sitlllll, Esq. 1111 v A 11..“.. V• General of Prince Edward's Island, to Mary Ann, .1 ‘.ch..r of J u lia Evian. Esq. and fraud...laughter to elt•iirs Eaq. late Collector of Customs. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 111t1U‘I. Maratag 32 after 2. I Eeesiag Si after I LONI)4IN • Printed an.; Pishltshed at the Hl•ee. 11 1 , Slrsnd , where Advertisements are reeverd, • (post-pel) must he SMI ftt, Jan 1, element's Inn, Pouter WHITE, N• 147, ikr • 10.1 Pabllsber. 4 , i , ,