The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-01 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY, I men, levirod, LAW INTELLIGKPiCE. LADY EMIT.? ♦ANE TEMPEST, 41 U,,.0r Mad a Ward of Court, by Art next Friend, M. A. TAVI.OII, EST .11 I'. P. Lord ErEirmur, the Coluttres of AVTkIM, own, lira SAIL {WAY PLRRCARY 27. PRIVATE HEAPING. nTOtR6. Court. at nine o'clock this morning'. was crowded tr. YXCP.S, in expectation o f hearing the joil l !ttietit in this important (4•e. .% a the persons assenilded we perceived well-dressed ladies. The Loon at trig fetlock. Sat in privair room. with cln•rd doors ; shortly after the and Solicitor* in this r•a•r were culled in, lint sill other persons were excluded ; they re. baited ism, Court in it short time, his Lordship lit; 'postponed giving his judgment until Tues dui) next. Conti' OF KINGS RENCII, SATtItDAY, Fits. 47. NF:ATE t. PETTIGREW. Thi. Iva., an action by the Plaintiff, an engineer end brae-fimmler, to ircover from the Defendant, ts .itrgron, a ennipemation for on injury he hail tu,- tained by the want of attention or &kill on the part of the Defendant, Th e Pl a i n tiff; i t Rove:lead from the evidence, bail met with an Ill'llifesst lay the tiverteirning of earri l re In Blackfriars-road, by which his arm was dislocated. Several surgeons were sent for before one was found at home; at length an application was made to the Defendant, who did not come himself. but sent his as.istant, who attended the Platiallt, and rendeied him what lie called assist ance, but that in 1111 imperfect or unskilful a man .that the Plaintiff, instead of benefiting by it, • ttilw ii.e of his arm; and to recover a compensa tion for thr injury lie had thus suffered the ',resew Helton a as brought. Several witurtsrs were collet!, who proved the in j%it• which the Plaintiff hod sustaitard; and Mr. l•;iiir and Mr. (Wham, surgeons, stated, that the ii.jury 4 riginated in the unskilful cotiduct of the permit' who had first been rolled in to set the jo;tit. The CHIEF JUSTICE, its his sunitni Ilg np, oh served, the Defendant was rqually liable for the unskilfulness of his servant as he would have bre') fir own ;he ought not to have employed an un skilful person._ The Jury, after a ',hart delilwratinti, found a ver dict lur the Plaitstaff—Darnages sOO/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SAnliobv, rr... 27. TROMI , SOII /am) r. PgA63l6, 13e. This was an action brought upon the statute of the girl Geo. 111. SO recover 5001.1WI:Olty, alleged (. 1 haw been forfeited by the Defend:nit, a 111entber 4.1 the Dome of Commons, io consequence of liar iise entered into ■ contract with the Colonel of the 65th rrgitileust of foot to supply military clothing for the present yrar. The guts was, whether it army-clothier was ■ contractor with Government whet, he contracted with the Colonel of u regiment for soldiers' clothing ; and whether the said contract di:qualified the Defendant from ►itnug in l'atlia ►neut. lied those points been decided against the Defeudatit, hr would have lost his seat us a Member for Devizes, and been subjected to 500/. penalty. Mr. Serjeont Lawgs now Muted to the Jury, that the Drforiidant, w Ito is an army-clothier, had cu. treed into a contract a iiliGeneral Nicholls to supply the 65th regiment of foot. Ihe contract via Wade its the 6.11 of January last, and on the 2 lAt lie took his seat in the House of Commons. No doubt could he entertained that lie held the said contract ; und the Plaintiff had to contend that Mr. Pearse WAS int-m.11660rd from bring a Member of Pasha went. Ile could tonne the contract, the delivery cl the goods, and the return of the Defendant to the Ilistise of Commons. Unless the Learned Judge oos of iipisiion that the slid not come within the swoon.; of the Act of Parliament, the PI vriiuld be entitled to a verdict. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state the provisions of the Act. and contended that, as it was framed to roc is re the independence of Parliament, and prevent Members from holding contracts for the public service. it included the case of sit army-contractor. Serjent I,gris, On behalf of the Defendant, contended that the circumstance of an army-clothier crustracting with the Colonel of a reginietit, could not be viewed in the light of it contract with Go %triune-lit. This was tint, therefore a case within the contemplation of the law. The Lord Chief Justice DALLAS was of opinion that the law UllOll the ►uhjrct was in favour of the Defendant.—Plaiutiff uoissuited. l ; I. OLD 11.4ILEY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. A. Ski►ley, a soldier of the tirgt regiment if 41:itaidg, was indicted for stealing ■ gallon ..f lie p►aprrty of J. Carter, landlord of the %neat alwaf, tit. Policia,. The Prisoner confessed the theft, aid begged to he let tilt, as it war hi. first ott - elice.—Gui/ty. Tilt whole of the trial. this dub were of the sante tii i iii purtatit description se the above. coufeutti the whole GREAT PROTEST,INT MEETING AT THE ROTUNDA. PUBLIN. VEMItUARY, 13. • TRIUMPH OF I.IIIF.IIAIJTY,JUSTICK, AND I.IISERTY. (Concluded ,(roll our Pnper of Thursday ) (Continuation id' .1/e. Carton': speeck.) Let me add too, that had be heen spared to behold this tristmpli of the principles which lie so ardently cherished and disseminated, he would have been rewarded by a feeling of outcome gratificat lhau a mese urdinasy spectator, in looking inwards that Chair, and Molitor, that the natural progress of his vinosity . * improvement in virine and tole ration had effected (what it cost him one of tlw greatest Woggles of his life in assisting to accomplish) the elevation of an intrepid and incorruptible Magiairade • to 1w the guardium of the rights of the Cety.--((heerr and long conti nued ernplause.)—TLir, however, is a topic upon which it might lie unhecoming in me to enlarge, eau yon require to he reminded that it in 1101 by idle praise's that we can hest I 1111 l Mir Hie living sir the dead, but by I estly and lessly aesimilat oar our conduct with theirs, *here we find the example rtes..'ease our (This young (lu totleman's address made a very treat im pressures on the auditory, and the similarity of his. minor, to that of his !alcohol tither, was unanimously remarked -- He was fromently applauded Miring his speech, and at its termination lie was repeatedly cheered.) Mr. Tiro; r 1711AT/1111e sth and 9th Resolutions. lie said he faunal that he was considered as our of those 111)111 ought not ill dociosa, in a Meeting of the iulothitaitts of the me tropolis, a question of vital importance to the twoniwrity 11111 harimoi.s of every individual ale Ireland. He lit assert his right to discuss such a moo' whenever he found it agitated, and Le claimed an heredullay right and duly to I. rl an interest m use welfare a this great City. One of his name anal family had represented it in Parliament—hail filled 11w Civic Chair, on %shirt' the present Lord Mayor had, on that day, emifeireal an honour not oriels attarlied to it, but which would long live in the resnembrance of his 0/1141. ti poen. He said lie had sirind the Requisition under a sin. rere conviction, founded ispou the ohm rtrati 111 l 11f h i. a h o l e life, of the justice, the sound policy, and round feeling that dictated it—it would alike betray ignorance anal bad taste ho attempt now Cu submit to she Meeting the host of argn- MIMI upon which the measure of an extent' of equal Iliglos to nor Catholic countrymen could he defended; as measure of State Policy, they hail been neer and over again urged by 11w ablest and wisest Statesmen of the land, mod became still more minecessaay so urge them, after the display of 1 Immence they had jaunt witneeseil. Such talents, and on alit, rted, bid fair to it oder the name of Grattan as dear to the eimiairy w the min, as it bail ever hems in Ilse lather. Rot, though hr wool.l not attempt to iota ode opus the Meeting all the arguments in tremor of the measure which preened 'span him, he would lake the result of the riltserra lions of Ist• whole life, in every situation tot which lie hail been placed is. this countey. He was firmly convinced that the slateof humiliation anal inequality in a loch their Catholic fellow•subjei is was held by the existing haws, impaired the adlvatota:ca of the Protestant, mot !moved a perpetual 1101 W. bark from that happiness which ali classes of the people had a light it/ expel frunl ille social system of flll'll a Cl/10111 se sum as rows professed to he. Ile conceived the importance of the Question, as count (led a ills the saris or dosager of the State, to hare been greatly magnified, anal nab a view to measures quite distinct fa that of t7atholic Emaiwipa. ion ; but if the danger dial 1 111111, W 111011 Ile, 11100'ver, 111. nical, he, for one, would rather meet it openly, mail at ally risk, than year after year, and getierati 111 l after rentiation, mesa eve a system of inequality Iwtween 1 • self anal friends, and neighbours and 10111111111, 111/11se intercourse contributed to his comfort and happiness. To do away slips emotion, Inch Iwrpetwally corroded the happiness of all chases o bis country-ma us, a ;It 11111111 , j0 , 1, 111111 he was prund and happy to perceive that 1111 this an-pia ions day it was the object of such au assemblage of logs 111111111,' mill as was then Lame them. His family hail tlllll 1111111/111r the first Protestant settler, in this contain and as a Protestant, usual fur the advantage 4.f all Paoli slants, lac did, on leis ettitscience, think that lee as light in advocating that' (mow of the Ca tholics. Ile felt assured, (list all the dangers to Protes tants, and to a Protestant State, with w h ich they were me. 11110111, 10/111.1 i.e found to form plot of that eysteue of dein 'ion tibia la hail been ill siftrii wade the instrument fur other measures, 1/1111 sit s xtract milkman of their unbalance from both Catholic and Protestant. To destroy for ever Ilse means of such delusion was the duty and the interest of all connetted with, or wishing well to the prosperity of Ireland. '• Resolved, that the Marquis of Dem lashire tic requested lit present tow Podia 111 l to the Ho u se of Lords, and the Right Hon Woo Gialtan to the House of C 111 l mons." . . . . Mr. IV. PARS vit., 31 P. SARI, the. he was proud tu be hold Fisch unanimity prevail amongst so loge an assembly his Countrymen, auJ that dr/vie/ate of fir Pau. no, Merit/Rat fur lime Irtloralins of Mut toolur srhicis they kad se maid, contribided In dish*, Laud uppluuse.;.., Now that the people were relieved( - the awe which wens sarily attended sou it presence, they seem, d tu have regained their remlideure and harmony —rAyipirtare.)—He exhort. ml the Meeting lied to allow any thing to sli•utaile their efforts in the noble cause they hail undertaken. A divided preppie mmt always expect to be ds shoved by their mute powerful mastics; this was ckarly manifested su Sue warred volume out a hich we all built our hopes, and if at tutu to the pages of the history of this ill.fasid land, we will smut bad any thing to contturert it. But lie was glad to pi iceive the union whirls subsisted between all Ilse individuals present. The Lord Mayor was entillid to tismis animist gratitude fur time manly and independent milliner um a high be • "'menet] the 31erling But Isis conduct tin the. UlTabllla ae. Alertly chatacter with the whole ii •of his life and pi ineimbletS. the remembrance of which will baud 1111W11 Sus n.lulr wish toped and admiration to posterity --(A).plause.) Mr. FLITCH FR (still of Judge I:lctet w o addressed t h e Heeling sum a vit . , manly and lib, tal llqw of * loquence, ism whirl, he strongly reptelitenicil and denied the re that undue influence bad been used to üblaiu signatures to the Requisition The lied of Mr ATII next Callle forward, MIA after some very appropriate observations, proposed the Nihon iug Reso lution. which wan Cabled unanimously •• Remillesl —Thai the Petiti 4444 be I, ft for •iiviallutis at the Royal Ex. haisge and the Cosumeicial Buildings; and that 1111 . Cale of Ow .ai 1141uiou,nud of 'stemming it Su the Slai guts of Dow sishiie and the Right lion. Drury Grattan, be iiiirtisted to Arilini Guinan b 5, Nut. Humphreys, awl Deity Cratimoi, jun. Emits." The ball Mayor having 1. ft the Chair, sits Ilse of Lord Chaslemunt, and the Duke of Lein Act tailed t het rto, _ . . . The Right Hun. 11. Grt trws rose, nod niort.l the ful loxiug Rteolutiots,ohieh he pref.tessi o lirosiwiste tido. glum upon the spirited conduct and listlepeosinsi film meter of the Lord Mayor, although, he said, I.e NYS out llClLUtour ed to reistra Thanks to Lord Mayor.:— " Rewired. That the Thanks of this Mottling be jam to She Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, fur his diguified coutint t in the Chair, expressing our gratitude for the pr ptitude with which be attended to the Requisition of his Fellow. Citizens, at the same time unsaying him of our deep armee of his public spirit, of the libt rainy of Isis ►cuUtneuts, sud of the lilwrality of his choral ler." Mr. I.IITOUCIIt second( it the motion. Lord CLONC RR Ir rose and said, he could not sire a silent •ascot toplie Motion of Thanks to the Lord Mayor. He hail known him hos& and esteemed him highly. He reflected lhm greatest degree of credit on himself by the promptitude wieb which lie acceded to the Requisition, and all the acts lir had dime in his Magisterial capacity were of a naime likely to call forth the warmest gratitude I his fellow citizens, and the respect and admiration of all that was va luable so Ilse cutire cuuutry. Ile was sorry to see that day that the Gentleman oho charged hie Lordship with agitating the City in a manner likely to create a breach of the peace, whirls by his office lie was 11111111 d to preserve, were the first to agitate this Meeting, which hav been an tranquil since tltetr departure. Some of them were Police Magistrates, who said • II is well known That one of the Isle Mr. Corran's great est professional excrlinini o 1111111 in supporting die claims of a popular Candidate (Alderman Hur.isou) to In electi:d Mayor of Dublin it; 1700. toilet ilst the of the Pniiie, and 01 , 1 iI was superior even In That of Paris. Ile was ready h, alloy! 'het these Gentlemen were attentive In henze, odd kept the City from much ilistiirliaisee—wonlil that they hail kept this Meeting free Irom the co...fusions they hid themselves created in the early part of 11w day ! Bat he wintlil ask these Gentlemen, were they not well paid for the primer exersitillll of I heir duly Ilis Lord ship said, at MOP( Iw t otiOltertli an extraordinary cir cumstance, that uhile People of 1:11(1•1111 title pe titioning the Legislature for a revision of the Penal ('ode, tit orgies 1,, ameliorate the condition of the godly. they should never cast a kook to this rolintry, with a feeling of kindness, sir with a wish to relieve the inaor , xf.— Ge neral applause..? Mr. 1V bore ample tertimoue to the merits of his Lordship, mull remarked upon the w ulr dissimilarity of his eondnet from that of most of those who filled the office before him, particularly of one a few y^..rs ago, who left his unties to be performed by deputy, mot proceeded to the Legislature with a Petition for the proscription of hia fellow-countrymen in one baud, sod the other stretehril forth supplicating an extension of his Patent. " As to the peek. lical disabilities under which my Catholic countrymen hive ion long suffered, I, as 3 Protestant„ feel th►m grim misty. You will, perhaps, be amprised, said 11 r. IYnddnt. to hear that I, a Protestant by birth, by edoestion, awl tamest-6 tttt t IT oppressed nut injured by the political degrailatiou tansy Catholic countrymen. I see them good husbands, good fa thers, moral men, nod virtuous C.tiZeilti; I are them all that is estimable in public Oust private life d—ilven how could I, thongh in eveiy respect nullified, become a Member of the Corporation ..f this when' I *mild have to anew' or declare, that the relizion *hid, taught theve nice, Iu be sorb valuable members of society was false and idolatrous ? ...CAI. ring could one du it, my eonscit nee would nit 1.1 me, nod, tin:retort., in this particolar, its in many others, I, as a Protestant, inn injured by the injorica iulhrlr.l ou my C011111ir,11111 • 11 of the Catholic Relizirin."--. , L ow ? or pl a ) The Re siaatio,e wan cal tied with acclamation, after which the 3leeting adjourned. To TUB ED . 11 . 011 TIIE 'CC lin kilt. IND PA Cl 4 UE • A Candidate for piddle fain., smiler the appellation of the Fire-Pros( Lorin ( joined will. a /Fennel of t'rencis stews), ltns p lived ...midi, kilt. alb Artie. for a few nielita in our Theatre !—fir execeiline the hest histrionic c%erti.ms of our pet bonier. in any oar, .•f the dream—elo ther tra4etty, control!, opura. o. forte What Jeerer of ertilit !his most lilseral patrtoiage may he siipposcil to nil. rt on the fd:oe of our aud•eo.•e9, I will mot t.tu r to itumrt• ; but 89 fite prrof stthslettreex meet will. su ,rnrw a rrr.•phnn unionrit 114, I have tratu.rrilied, from llw Diary of John ureters, Asti 11.. ei lehratid author of the .Nafett (recently published', Ills f.os h.tlowiue p•rtirulars— which, lot it may be prrsunicil, 11.. t rap 00000 I he getirrally known to your readers, will prohal.l) lie thought not un torlhc a place in your paper. F. October 8, 16i•2 —I took leave of my Lady Sunderland, alio was ironic to Paris to nay Lord. mow Ambassador there. She made me stay Is/ at Leices ter Mouse, and sent for If ichardaora. ilwi Cum in% Fire Etter. " Its devoured brimstone on glowing coals h• fore us, chewing and swallowing diem. He no lied a lira r-iztaso, a w l ate it quite up; then taking a live rust on hi. iso.ciie, he put on it a raw oyster; the Coal was Milan of with IWIIIIIIS, Sill it flioncd and sparkled in Isis nioutb , and so r. maims' till the oyster gaped and wa■ quite boiled. Then lie melted pitch and was with sulphur, shish he ill auk iluwis as it floille.l I saw il timing in his awing.:. good while. "He also tusk up a thick picre irons (sue!, as lawn. dresses use to pot in their smoutliiiez boxer.). when it tv:ia they but ; held it between his teeth, Ibex in Ili. hand, and threw it abort like a stone, hut this, I observed, he cared out So twirl very Wei:. •1 ben he stood sits a small t ali , a,,,t braiding Isis lowly, took a glowing i wills Isis ls frum between his feet, without liniching the led sir .round with his hands, wish divers others prodigious feats." If it be ma eurroselting too snuck upon your pages, I beg leave to subjoin Ike fulluwing : Being at Bristol, on the I Sds in►t. I was induced to visit the Assemblyvoimus in Prinee's.sirert, in see the miformailers of she Two lismino Fire-Proof Phenomena:, Monsieur sod Madestioiss Ile Camber', brother and sister (such per formances are not allowed in the Bristol %%retire). Wills on' atienipting a description of she inventl astonishing per. rummies's, I ■tall wily nienlion the last of them—which was a really beautiful set of fire.rcurks, upon Mr. Chew/ for several minutes, mid uutsl lisa outer garment was entirely ronsunseill It would he too much at this lime to enter into an /Ps client of old Jo. Aslaley (better known by the name of 7'n•ay Ashle), of Whits howl o , who, about the year Imo, and prior to !hat, was a most formidable rival to Petwel,sit fire satiny peewee; and sof W 11410! feats, I doubt snit, there are yet severe' living witiorsres.-4 am, &c. yours, AMICICS. Whilaaren, February U. (hl Tuesday lAA a very neat monument was sleeted on Sherstottil Forest, nu retnembrance of ELIZAIP:67II vr Its), rot the spot where the un- lawiuniste friisalr lered ; mud on which is iiv.seed the Inltownig no-ettisnon :- 4. Theo onoonoolltelli was sr.rtrJ its memory of Eliz.betk Ithooplomol, of Pitooplevoirk, who was ustor.lereol on this opul by (loath.* Rulbrooam, ou 7110 July, 1617, ou Slot 1716 year tar Ler sc.." The muustrous assassin, no doubt our readers will recollect, was a native of Sheffield. and previous to his execution, at Nottinglism, coufessed the whole of trsissat•iion of the horrid deed. Oil Nlontlay alight the house of Mr. float, of i r a ° Paulliore. county of Wexford. farmer, was burgla. riou.ty entered by six armed ruffians, with their facer blackened ; the gang consisted of tea, four of whom were left outside to prevent alarm. They beat the poor matt in a shocking manner, mud taireatrited to hang hint if lw would not confess ahrre his moisey was concealed; having, however, t:isrovered a crock, containing 30/. in salver, they eeparttd. • • ,' ~J » NAVAL INTELLIGE.Ve E. reltni101;711, FIEREARY 26 Art ivril the Loyal Rdloa tr.ingiort, and Wye, (rum the Damns; and Phrase;it, frum a crisiae. PLYMOUTfI, ITIBRIIAItV 2S. Caine in Orr William, linl,r , from (howl's SAIII II 1..1,41.)., fur Llciig4l; uud UMW olherN, nisiward.hounel. V111.1(01'711, • liV 24. Arrived the Mauler's packer, with a Mail I.ous Neer York. IVARGATV, VVINIVAIIV 28. Sailetl the Atlas, Short, t* ltritigal lur l.uoJuu, mod brought up again a Pan Saud Vole. mit.roitn, vrouvAlly ?4. Arrit,e•lllo• Bruns, lhatth.tr, hunt *owls*, for Larrrpuul; put mutt.' quaratuttur, ituviugllflllll li.II or health. tip 11111. e. titmice ut tau deaths willsi.s the town WWI' to tar Miami:. NVe lire much gratified iu having it io our rower to 'elate the following cirrunistaove, nod (Ili flower ourselves that tlie pubhcaUou sir it M ay Ise the means of inducing oilier individuals, when tinder the pressure of extreme poverty, to hold ho.t he r isitrgiity :—A farmer, standing near ins h.lrn at the tunic (*to of his labourers were sitting down to break fast, ford., ard one yto theoilier, "John, I +llll sorry to see how little you liave to eat—hese my hit of cold mutton for you." "Yes," replied J " I have little enough 'Us trot., awl so have toy poor wile Mill Children as well as myself—hut I'll have s ))))) e mutton to-irsorrow." The (Arlie;. tog *hat was ill Jon 's mind, cnnt'rslyd hits• "AI at night 1/0111111 is hedge, sitar where his fl..ck of sheep were folded. I -11.111 N risme Ile took Isola of one of t handled it, and said, " You won't do !" Then, laying hold of another, " aye," says he, " you will du," and took out lots knife to kill tt : but truly stupprd suit said. " well, Itiniesty is the best policy alter all, SO ill let you go pgisin," put up his kiss le and tel home. 'Flit nekt mortal% the farmer wrist Tutu his barn, 1111.1 Nth. dressitig himself to Juit!4. JolllN, honesty is the best policy after all." The 'sour man finding he had been discovered. was mote with conscious shame. lira iisis•trr coillisisitil, hmu►ty shall prove so to you, fire I shall Loll a to-dry, Nod you, JuuN, shall have half of mote, I'll lake tale that iii Nurse 'wither you nor )(Jour family ►hall want a meal. But re• mr iuk w r this , John, hail joss killtil the .hell, I ',horrid certaioly have ireirapiote I, if not Langel y: u."—(l helmeurd Paper.) Dl,Tell AND FLANDPBS MAILN. DIMSSEI q. Fen. 19.. The tallow' for the iitrengt !wiring i,i the fort tom s on the southern frontier will shortly lie pro seemed will' isicremril ditivvy; jt Is affirmed that the fortification's of Totsrlory, Thom, (Alas lerso, a n d Nrtmor, will hr completed in two years; the wolks of Atli, rt particular, are spoke,. of imrster piece t I she modern art of fro iiticariom Accootsta from the Finch frontiers 'my, that mt. Onerous duel., both between mils:airy stool ; ri v4te lirrsolo. no itt34lllllll. Or I HiliticHl ))))) , lake place in those departments al-o, and have ibitsdm 4,1 smo.a melancholy events. Boils the Military- :mil Civil Alillisatttra endeavour by suirm% inealt% to check the cast ; the military, in particular, have received an intimation from superior authority to rivulet all oc oilskin% for Mimics soil with the tune it. that thine who shall give iictirrion to such dud, shall be severely punished, FFBRUARY 24. The civil tribunal of the arronthsentrot of Brus sels, the Chamber of Consultation. gave its deci sion yesterday . , rm the affair which has been carry irerkesierirrruste-e llte month of October last. against several persons accused of a plot tetirlittg to excite civil war. On the report of Mr. Vim de Cas trek, the Juge d'lnstruction, the Chamber of ' Consultation It is declared that there is no suf. 111..frest ground of accusation again►t the Struts Marx and 'l•ontainc, both Belgian*, tesiiiing in this city, awl the Slew Claude Fourciit, a Fieorlintan, mid has ordered theta to be set at liberty. Au Ordinance of Prize de Corps has heel, decreed agatost the others, namt ly, A lexandi e (ali•cuiiilerl), Claude. Veber,. Francois Berl, Ailolpl ir Pouliot, alias I.a Croix, and Louis Bnclioz, all Frettilimen ; and Frat.cois Dirix, a Br !gout, in roost iiiietice of this utEtir, it going to be 1 glit before the Chamber of Accusation of the superior Court. The public are very anxious to know the result of tin. cause, which appears to he Inure serious dims was at first itmtgisit-41. FLIIttIiARY 25. The Duke Can►bacerrs, whose return to this city 11:111 burn 1111111/1111Cell by the French Jonioids, arrived here tn•day, at t noon. It is said he will 'try •nine mouth., and after sisitil g the banks •.f the Rhine, and taken the waters at Spa, will return again to Paris. and fi X 111% almile in his hotel , in the rm. de IA Tniversiie, whirl► 1% 110 W neeu,pird by the Minister of the Un►ted Stairs.—(Brusseit Pa prrs, Ithrefary We have the pleasure to notice the most a.itistie. tory insult f the immediate pursuit of depredators; and st the same time the cause of at bet uml burglary may be traced (iii uu 11-tild Inns occurred in many other intaasice-) to the liikraarm trimmer in which the first hinglary had been teseuted. It is lost a short time since as' published an accouiit of six men breaking into the duelling. of Mrs. Sarah Nlatm, at Cold upon which occasion the villains decamped with out a booty, w censequetice of Mrs. Mann liay ing mad , . her escape al Is back door, and it was alpirlielolvil Iliad she would return with assistance. From a false economy (as will he proved in the se.. quell, although possessed of considerable property, Mrs. Nitro', made but little stir, heisig far advanced in age, and partly from the apprehension of being obliged in incur an expense, st Id the &Try dators be found, its prosecuting them. 17.1coti raged by the little notice taken after the first burglary, the villains were more successful on Saturday night, the 4th ult. (no doubt the saute gang), when, with it post that lay in the said, they drove i n th e window and fame at rine blow; four of them the,' entered, awl put Mts. Maim, a Lyle girl 'drool id ears of age, ai'd an old man servlot„ nume,t Pap., :trout 70 Yeats of age, loan one lard, mid then. tied them by their hut di and feel. Doriliz the time the villains were tyi n g Mrs. Maim and Page, the girl escaped out at the windave, uliell &fir was Li!‘i 110141 ill by two assrses elites without side, and put ha, k all this, she took ; ;teat notice of the persuos of the %Mains, although they bud their faces %lacked. Alter rohbing the premises of eight pounds in hotel and mousy, five hams, moths. of took, and having drank the whole stock of wine and spirits in the house, they were departing, leaving the Inmates tied, lola Oil bring napiested to release them, they reiditil, that " it could only be done by the Captain." As soon as they were gone, the girl's bawls not being tied, she released Mrs. MAIM and her servant ;fr the latter the villains took 7s, the whole of his stock. Ott Sunday morning the on igh. hours hearing of that roldwry, wrlit to the I Si, and cleanly perceived the footsteps of the robbersond had it lint been for the spirited determination of Mrs. oeig hb ou rg, lottfe perhaps had been done, vrts oat this or cash's' ; but very properly con templating that a similar visit wouhl be paid to many other hoists 111 the Hundred. If this gang of depredators mils not discovered, it was resolved, on the Monday morning. by the Reverend R. ('sitars' of Cold Norton, Mr. Barnes, Nlr, Abbott, mod Nlr. Giant, all retailing near, aita two i 'instable , , to proceed to make search, Inking with them Ow virl and old man, that they might identica the liaitie•, If occuleidally met with. (irOru.r, II notorious and auapretrd character. lodged is ith oar A tory, at Burnham, %here the pally proceeded, b u t lie was absent ; old Abney and his too sous were however taken into custody, the gill heing positive that the two sow uere the pa reins who lost her hack iota the window, and alescrilwil them b. 11 . .sitig wosM It straw hat lend an foraging rap : the however, deified havilig -Imo :alleles, but on searching the Isoli.r, they v ere both found. and 40 11 corroborating tutted* that 'me of 111. as' Well had win the Cilia, the lop of it lin hiss,iispiressoin evidently made by a blacked baud, l)u 'Tuesday, .pairs Abrey, and his two suns. Thomas roil 1 2 ..1w mil, being taken before Charles !Writhe'. Chet k. and C. C. Parker. E•ri. they were all committed t o p r i g's'' , t o l a k e their trials has the offence. The three villains now at large, tsar suspected (from their notorious e l i a m eters)- to be Gentleman George. alias George Baker, the room's, Samuel Baktr, sod Samuel %Void, otherways Ss ffilk Sam, fur the apile liension hf wl warrants have hero issued. A lirrr the elder has corifessed his knowledge of the bin g lary ; 1w does nut attempt to exonerate his .1111 a, hilt denies haring taken tatty part in the transoction launt —(Clichatforil Paper) 1 POLICE. ,%•-, ROM STRErt • A fisherman, 7saiiling at Twiekeni.-.11, whuse name Chamberhurt, y, slrrJay underwent an exansinsiion office, being suspected of portieipal in; in some drpredo i .,,,, lately committed on the river Thstnes, .0 alcoho l! the swan., the property of the King, a n d several of list Comp/mini,,( London„ between Twickenham and Hammon. In rum, sfirtire of information given at the offirr, a.„l Bishop apprehended the Prisoner, and found the skos swan in his house. Several others of his class ore also sin. prrieil, awl it is well known that by „, s money leave been llVigle loy ,Ice.,' PPM" The Primmer sea• reiti:lslol,l liar It MA RIC I:TS. Filler. or LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56114 each 214 to 151 pe, Ditto, 56 to 661bs. each 244 to 27)4 Dressing Hides Fine Coach ;tides 10.1 s.. 21.1 Crop liidu 35 to 40 lbs forruititir..l7 l .4 to WO Ditto 45 to Calf Skins 311 to 401hs 224 to 274 Ditto 50 to 70114 s 30.1 to 37.1 Ditto 70 to 130144 30.1 to 344 Smill Seals (Greenland) ..22.1 SO 2i: el . - _ Lary slim Twitted Hinge Ii it.l Spanish ils.rie .....•.b 241 in 271 !OR EIG N WOOLS, path. Spanigh Shrrp, Lemirba Oil a 6 0.1 .. 3• 6.1 5 , 1 01 3a 0,1 a 4g 94 .... 2s 311 a 3. 94 Saxoti),l4 - 24 4. 414 a 5. 3.1 D•4hemia,l.l .. • 4. 0.1 a 5. 34 ---- 24 2s 0.1 a 3. 94 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per %tone of k:11. SI. James's, 4s. *I —Mite( howl, As 4d. Aretate, 4s. 311. of 1101'S, per Cwt. NEVI CAG q. Nrw POCKET S/ Os to SI 144 Kent.... 6/ leg to 01/ Sussex.. 41 to 61 Oh tiusac x 6/ 4 to 7/ O. Ermfx Om In Ol 0.1 O. 10 7/ I*. Fill ahem, $4 COWS, 9/ 9s In 10/ 10s--line. IC/ 10s to 11/ I's Foreign Puckeis 31 15s to 4/ 10s. BIRTH. Oa Thursday, at Southamptun, the lAdy of Capt. Raiuier, R.N.O of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Monday hat. at IN waling Church, flints, by the n, W m . Philh y Vicar of Eliug, the Rte. C D. Willaiiiiie Rector of Chilton and Brown Candorer rum Woodiiimiiii.t and Chaplain to the Right Hun. Lord Heremirt, to Montan t Anne, daughter of the late Rte. Dr. Lakin. Dean of Weil', and niece of the late Right HIM. Win. Windham. Tuesday, at Charlton, near Cheltenham, by the Hight Ilow . and Rev. Lord IVnt. &unmet, Thomas Phillippa. of Middle Hill, in the minty of WorteAtr, and of Rockland, in the county of ,ter, to Hamel, third daughter of Major General Mulpitua. Dr.ATfis. Vea.tslay senuizlit, at l.•rtoo Voir, Chropshirr, in the 67th yrar of his agr, Sir Robot 1. ighloss, Hart . Tlw Its ronrtage and estates ilti+tilve to his first ruuaui , I t..Ocio. rat, mow Sir Raldwyn Out Wednesday, to Bally in hi, 37th yrar, the Rye Howl. ton Ilan*. 11, vicar of Ituders and Bra.lpole. Dorm I, only surviving sun of Nir Francis Julio Hartwell, Bart. OH Monday last, aged al, in Nottinghsorshire, on bus way to hi. ietidence at Cullum, near Ahtogdon, Bet Mr. John Benson, farmer, *hose marriage le MINI Smith, it Illsitun, took place on the preceding Tites , tooyi On the 10th ultimo, iu the Itllst year of her ace, Mrs. Sarah Ruse, of the Woodlands, of Hop•, Di airline, rel;rt of the late Mr. Daniel Rose, of that plate• She rrt,iiiird h. r faroltie. nearly to the last. Her ilesrentlants, at her riiii.isting of t Whim), grand.rhiliirest, mad great chit 41rd•si, were found lo be iu number 214 instsuus sidt s about 50 aft rady dead. WWI wATEit THIS DAY AT LAINDON-ILHIDGC. Witting 13 after 5. II Eveseing 31 aft• r 5. PRICE OF STOCK! ON SATURDAY. 3 per Ct. 7411 73 . i I Batik L. Attu. 19 15.16 3 per Ct. C0nt..... 73Th 13-16 7 4 73i I Ex. Bilk', IN. 4 ptr 0.1114 94 93 I It) G s 5 per Ct. N. Amt. 101 a I Lottery Tido to 191 RP. 101 104 i I Con'. for Act.. .. 74A lodic Bowls 60 35 pr. I 73:;1 74 SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT is impossible to urge too often, or with too much force, the necessity, when Medi. al Suiciesi Advice becomes requisite, of applying to pral ••11.1J31 mate of acknowledged skill and well-earned ce ltbnue. Thiolen every out assents to this remark, yet there are few s ho fol low it practically, and numb -re are every day the- victims inexperience and empiricism. The sore. PI d i n e 1114 arrerm pitied us in our lang.estalelialied practice is the most satis factory proof of our professional skill, as it is the moat one quivocal pledge of the public confidence. Our reputation ii the result of thiety years' successful practice iu this novo • polio, and is too well founded to require adventitious aol ; during that period, some of the most distinguished men us the country have been under our care, and have furnished, by their perfect restoration to health, the most satisfactory les. timonials of our superior skill and experience. Sanctioned by every privilege to practise, as regularly educated Stir grans, Members of the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Edin burgh, and formerly in his Majesty's Service, is which last capacity we have bad the most favourable •pportunioeis of contrasting the practice of other countries with our own, we have been enabled, from these multiplied advantages, tee ac quire that certain experience as well as prompt means of re lief, which, in a more °hirers and less diversified practice. It is altogether impossible to attain. In all Cases of YeaerrAl infection, and in every Complaint of Debility and Delicieucj, whether arising from the infatuation of youth, Imig residerre in warm climates, free living, or may oilier cause prudwca , c a deficiency of manly vigour, the Patient may rely sea speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Suwon C of the Urethra of ten and twenty years' duration, leave yielded to our superior plan of treatment in the short perigee! uf I Vrre weeks; many of these cases AA previously been under tie.• care of life-sm. Home and Heaviside, sad other SWIM." a equal eintoeuce, who attempted their cure by the 14prioratiod of the lunar caustic without !In:CCU. To the Female t. o ut will lee consolatory to know, that they may be eared ut . Debilities which defeat couception, and sap the foundatiuri of connubial felicity. We may be consulted by Patient, of either RVIN with II greatest delicacy, aecresy, and honour, at our boost, No lief, Halloll-gardell. Term. of remuneration are piaiuly st et , .1 in the first interview. Patients in the Cottony stating the partirulare of th. , case, emending s remittance for Advice and Medicine., • bard *seam given se neat to an parts of the world. CURRIE sod CO. Surgeons, lilleilaheet of the Royal Colleges of Loudon and F.dinlmrea, and formerly is his ilajtsty's Service, No. 107, Hatt garden. LONDON: Pruned and Published at the No. 117, Strand; where Advertisements are emceed, and Lettett (pnst•paid) mast be addremed.—C. S7EITH, Nu. I, Clement's las, WDITE. Na. 117, film. Moblimber. I I!