The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-18 00:00:00

• •. ~ - • . " •• .... -war TNT EDITOR OF rilF, BRITISH PRESS. F2llTelt. It the tut`o`ring find a earner in your Paper, you will, pat ios mere gratify their Author than they will their readers. I lin, Sir, your% truly, SCRATCH• Similitude dinimibs. Of Stack;, the cautious Broker marks the fate, Of Sorks, th., drunken Cobler's greate.t hate. With fear ths Broker sees their rise or fe, The Cobh wishes Acre were noise at Surrouta petunia prinern at nitre pest swaseases. hrsmars fay, to his prudent old Sire, Sir, m rale in the world is my wannest desire ; •• Pray then, how shall litaisk est, and best, become great, "Aal cnnamand much rospeS, Sir !"—" Why, get an estate." What wilt make meat dinners, and spouting clubs, summuv, " And make wielings adore and applaud nee, Sir Nnmrnio." " Sbou'd a widow .:tract by h7i. beauty and sense, w pray whist sosernent , fie* shnuid I use i7"—" S per cents." .6114, • oeng Dela I long in these arms to enfold ; Iffbe will gain me her lose and affection, Sir ?"—" Cold." •s Wh a t K S dive intro closets, and secrets unlnek, And di. sea intrigues and cabals, S:r Bank Stock " • Will aught make me support what/its Minister. mention, "And glee them lily vote, ri;ht or wrong ?"—" Yes, a pension." a. s a ppele seine disorder hbould ruin my health, 0 What will bring me r... 4,0; in my misery i"—" Wealth." " As to spend all I gain, suould I prove such a ninny, Wh a t will cure all my ills in this world, Sir'."—" A penny "e " Ric if nothing is left, then you might as weii stay, " Charm, won't him you, e'en to the Thiel without pay " s Shakespeare appeals to have been of the same opinion : "0 the (+wolf of a peony nerd ! " It sums up tivoisands in A trice : " You have no true debitor and creditor but it— " what's past, is, and to come, 't , s the discharge." Csanis. Act t.. Sc. 4. THE DUCHESS OP CH.INDOS's ROUT. This Lady gave a grand party last night., at her h.• ise in Grosvenor-square. 'lite hall and staircast T. e brilliantly lighted ; the grand suite al rooms v e thrown open for the reception of the corn -1 • The decorations consi,ted of the finest tongs, superb I•isties, and mn,t br-antef•il than , rs. Every thing corr tspondcd with the :nag : ice of the entertainer. Ai.tongst the corn , vrre. , sef.--nrakln x. , clGnraort. a ••ciit..oleas ~/ Salishuni. T • ••,:4 of Eo•••x • V. •—iLinelAt2h, Wier,. and Cmni"T. • 00, a•,41 Ward, Vasaa,,, Fittrtald, *NIT Cuulitre, E Lee, Plot, and Uruen aaciantiala kitaterebee—Corn‘ttllis, "rhompeen, and Montague. Miler—llastupon, Wert, and Corny/Witt. Yeeerday morning early, His I.fenzip left New !.r "foolsvich, to review the Artillery. About 12 o'clock, Her MAJPSTY and the Pa IN tuns left town for Windsor. His Royal Highness Prince Witt Ase of Ot.lit- CUTER visited - Birmingham this week, and, after viewing the manufadutes, curiosities, &c. proceeded so Liverpool, /he. He was received by fifteen hundred Volunteers under arms. The list arrivais at Bath are, trowne, Lady Rhonda, lion R. Plunkett, Hon. and ;,,clry, Sir S. 'r. Diner. Sir W. W. Wynne, Lieut.. al Way, Rev. Mr. Francklyn, Rev Mr. Bayley, km Mr and Mn. Chive:, R,!•. Mr. and Mks Sodas', Captain Nu.thue, Capt. Carew, Capt. Beery, Lieut. Bradley, Mr. mid Ain Loving. Countess Sr tee ea has issued cards for a grand ball on the 27th instant. Earl Cos v Non AM gal% a grand dinner on Thurs day last. The Afoxiteur of the 4th announces, at the Em vEßnt's house at Ranibouiller, on the 20th of June, a sale nt imperial cattle, &e. including several hun dred pound, of gnot's wool and a bean' The Countess of CH ESTWILLTA p - crone hement is hourly expeltad. Her Ladyship is at her scat, Bradby Hall , Derbyshire. The Hon. Mr. )(sot leaves town nest week for Ireland. A deputation from Cremona waited on 124 , )!4A• 'ASTI at Turin, and complimented him upon the ercellent style in v. hich he play: first fiddle in the political ordure/no of Carom Tneir fried Mielirsents, it is raid already, wish to extend their rule to the Lew Countries. Mrs...loeoam presents her friends with a rich bill of fare for her benefit. The Theatre overflowed on Thursday to h er Pciygy: what then may not the lively and fascinating ii.qahred expe& ? Bomar, aavr, while at Turin, amused I himself with stag-hunting. The huntsmen, when the ani mal was killed, cut off the foot, and presented i: to His Mascsr v.—The horns would have been a more appropriat ptesent. Bright in Theatre, i t i s t h oug h t , w ill not open until July. The li cence pot h av i ng b een app li e d or in time at the last Quarter Sessions for I.ewes. At Mrs. Du it ac's Masquerade, on Tuesday night, the matron Ladies of fashion were principally in the drusses they wore at the Installation Ball, with the plumes in honour n 1 the Knights, and masks. The Marchioness of Sr AEk OKI) will give a grand Concert to-morrow. Major-General the Earl BANCURY. while re viewing the brigade of the EASt LO:lti , ln and Tower Hamlets Regiments of Militia in Hackney Fields yesterday, was suddenly take[ ill. He was imme diately carded to a neighbouring house, and at tended by Surgeon Svarieosi of the Tower Ham- After he had recovered a little, he was put into Surgeon SvisevoN's carriage, who accompa elect him home to his house in Park-lane. His Lordship WAS a good deal better last night. His illness is supposed to have been caused by bis great fatigu e Inc some days past, in reviewing and pre- Eating the various Corps of the metropolis for the Aoyal Reviews. 'NNF,121.431 SOCIETT. Aorar, The Atuiversary Festival of this Soziety %VA% ee. lebrated yesterday, at the London Tavern—upwar d. .1 three bandied members attended. Mr. Ta Ayres informed the Society, the His Royal Highness the Duke of York could co.: mend the meeting, in consequence of • prior engagement. He then read a letter from His Royal Highness to the Earl of Berkeley, requesting he would inform the Society. that in consequence of the commands of His Majesty, he was obliged to attend a review of the Artillery at Woolwich, and would not be able to return to town in time. Mr. T ***** s then moved, that the Earl of Berkeley should take the Chair ; which was agreed to, with universal Applause. After dinner, the KING. the Queen, the Prince and Princess of Watss, were drank with three times three. G.d Save Ihr King, and Rule Britannia were sung by Messrs. Inc I. EDON, TA vtot, Hut., and Leers, with full chorus, in the most exquisite stile. Messrs. Leers and TAYLOR sung the duet of Our Law, Conitilation, and King ; after which, Tke Army and Navy was drank, with three times three ; as was The Volunteers of England. Mr. 'Agra then sung Likely a Shrine, with great applause. His Grace tie Duke of Bedford was then drank, with three times three. Mr. Murray, the Serrearf, tead a letter from his Grace the Duke of Bedford, apologising for not attending the meeting ; being prevented by unavoid able circumstances. _ . Mr. Travers read an Ode on Dr. Jeanie, which was universally admired ; and the worthy Doctor's health was then drank, with three times three and reiterated applause. Dr. JLNNEa then rose, and congratulated the company upon the wonderful progress which had been made by the Society in propogattng the Vac- , tine Inoculation. Almost every part of Europe had row pradised it, and, it had spread so far, that even in Bengal, Madras, and Bombay, it was univer.ially adopted. From the application of Pis remedy, Vienna, Berlin, &c. only knew tne old disorder by name. He then west into a long statement of the accounts, from which it appeared, that the annual average of deaths by small pot, for fifty years past, WAS 2018 ; whereas, is 1801, they only amounted to en ; and the deaths by small pox continued to diminish, there being now within the bills of tnortaiity, in the last two months, only 42. The number of persons inoculated since the last repnr,, was 6'324 ; , nd since the in stitution, in 1805, the total an.: anted to 12,9 II persons inoculated. He further observed, that the ex penditure ort:.e Society -as cons . I •raniy less than in the formeryear, and that the annu :.subscriptions had increased; but, fro.n the necessity of promoting fur ther annual donations, it required the zealous exer tions of all frizuds. He then went into an enu meration of the number of places where this Insti tution is established, ani concluded by exit: -ssing his thanks for the honour that had been conferred on him in the celebi ation of that his natal day. M:. Lettering Toe Poor Plied Roo. from Bloom field.; tohepherehlt fr.s, iu exquisite eti'.c. 'the ExterminNti:.4 of the Small Pox was then drank, e .tit three times three. M-. TR.; vuss then read several passages from The red;ea! Ile,tevo, from which it appeared, this Society had been adopted in Paris, with wonderful ssacces•,. And he trussed, that in a very few years, he would enjoy the pleasure of knowing that this" evil was completely exterminated. He could not help observing, that the variolons matter was still pradised in the parish of St. Pancras, and that the children, like foxes with firebrands to their tails, were suffered to go at large to infed thousands. After some further observations, the Chairman, the Earl of Berkeley .was drank, with three him-s three and loud acclamations. The Treasurer's health (Mr. Travers) was then drank, with general applause and three dines three. He made a very handsome speech, expressive of his thanks, and, at the same time declaring, that 114 heart and soul were engaged in the cause, and I.e never would rest satisfied until the small pox was Completely exterminated. Atter a number of observation! by Messrs Aoutaa row, Jaroptatt, and Dr. ROWLAND HILL, several patriotic, sentimental, and popular toasts were drank, and the evening was spent in the greatest harmony. On Thursday last, the Right Hon. the Loan M 4 1f Olt, Sheriff Seminar, and Sheriff Douvt t Le, went in state to Lambeth Palace to dinner, agreea bly to ea invitation given them by His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Ct MT SREURV. Present, His Royal l lighness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Beuro an —and, altogether, about thirty Noblemen land Gentlemen of distindtion. The entertainment was given in the most elegant style. There was a grand Review yesterday at Wool wich, by His hisiesr v, attended by His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, the Duke of Yount, and several General Officers. N'arious experimenu were tried with cannon, mortars. &c. The three regiments of East India House Volun teers, and the third regiment of City of London Volunteers, had a grand field-day in Hyde Park yes terday. During the review a quarrel took place be between a gentleman's groom and a painter. Rven and O'Donnell, the puggili►ts, interfered, but not until the knight of the brrtb was well beaten. An Officer of the Guards endeavoured to disperse the mob, who were very refraelory, and threw stones. A general confusion prevailed ; and the pick-pockets di•played their usual activity. The Aleorteur, after having declared that all the intelligence in the French and Foreign Newspapers was spurious, adds, " England and France are at open war. The feelings of moderation and pacific views of the Eli PLR OR, are blunted by the mad en thusiasm of Lord Mal.vt t t r. and Mr. PITT. Seve ral of our squadrons have sailed and united with the Spanish forces. British commerce is perplexed and impeded every where : and the sailing of our vessels has already raised the premium of insurance for the West-Indies, OS per cent. A similar rise will spee dily take place for the East-Indies, the North and East Seas, and the Mediterranean. The English will stiffer incalculable loss : and thus they will be convinced, that, by the war, they have nothing to gain, every thing to bee." , • INTERCEPTED COR RESPONDENCE. CFRO7.7 THE MONtTLORJ• MR. ARNOLD TO Ills BRUTHIR 1M 1.0Wflos:. Chandoussey, Jude 25. I write yeti I .tely of our exploits. 1 ant gnine is slime the thread of my na , rative. Our marshes in pur lit of Heikar, before Orr reflect:on of Ramie:oan, hive b• en rapid as circom.tanem would permit ; but, as his army co:int/Mel entirely of cavalry, and ears of infantry, in F.uropearis and field-arrillety, drawn by oxen, we were nut able to come op with him. However, we have at length succeeded in getting him out of the "'sunny,. and rennin him hark r..to his provinces. About this same one of hiss Chiefs, an active partisan {Amyr Khan), ent-red the province of Brindlecirnd--eif whi...l a detachment, mt. der the command of Colonel Powell, had taken posses sion at the beginning of the war—at the head of from eight to 10,000 cavalry. Vol. Powell has been unfortunately oblig ed to quit the command, on account of bad health. Colonel • second in command, died ; thus, by a sort of reality, the command devolved upon Lieutenant Colonel Fawcett [Here the writer applies a gross epithet to the puddle mid pirate chars:kr ,y'Cot. Fawcett, nod thus proceeds ,)--ile soon gave an example of his bad condul. On the 24th May, a body of the cavalry of Amyr Khan fell on a detachment and cut it in pieces. ' Captain Feed, and Lieutenant Morris as also Lieutenant G.I. lespie, have ben killed. The e-- Fawcett, who had at his divotsl four battalions of Sepnys, a regiment of 590 Euro peans, two squadrons of cavalry, and a peat number of irregu lar cavalry and infantry, during all this time made not a single movement. To complete this scene of disgrace, the number of the enemy was exaggerated to the amount of +o,nco men. The detachment fell back in consequence to cover Allehabad, a fortress almost impregnable to the best army of Europe, provided with a strong Karr son, surrounded Wpm throe sides by the Ginger, and the Istmttlilt at their confluence, and capable of being inundated at the distance of four miles. So precipitate was the retreat of vie detachment, that In ens day It lust 40 Europeans from heat arid retitle, and IN others viceessively. Ds'%g thin retreat, thy only enemy seen was a small detachment of oar irregular cavalry. They heed upon it with great courage, and, I am sorry to say, with effect. Fawcett is to be tried by a Court martial—it is the :e -mend opinion that he will be broken. Amyr Khan, encouraged by the success of this last affair, and the retreat of Fawcett, advanced onwards Calpee, with an intention to fall upon our provinces, and lay them waste. Upon intelligence of this, the man' army returned by forced marches, the cavalry moving at the rate of from eight-en to twenty miles a day, leaving the infantry twelvedays march behind it. This rapid marsh cost use dear. We lost, each day, from twenty to thirty Europeans, and ten times as ntiny Natives. The heat has been so excessive, that I have been an eye-witness of seven men who went to a well to quench their thirst, five of whom till dad. The Thermometer was for several days at 110 and ar..ove it. Upon our arrival at Agra, we.learned that Amer Khan crossed the Juinne, at Calpee., and menaced Cawnpern and Futtyghur; but the ford being too deep, he was not able to effea his per p.e,e, and turned his veugeat,ce against the city. At length I Capt. Sidney Jones raved him to retreat, arid, after ..twee en. gag:men:a with Colo sel Shepherd, he evacuated the province, and w lit to juM Ho 'al., having augmented his forces to IC.OOO mat. Nit. a. w 5.1.P0LE To HIS MOTNILIt IN LONDON. —• Calcutta, July 25 It is 110111 months aim , we have received intelhgenre frem Elt•upe, but what has arri , e 1 user land ; and, during this whole penal, nut a single vessel !,..`oneing to the Company bas arrived • consequa:it:y the price of vsr,y necessary is very high. We have no ;bur., which a th.• principal drink hen•, 110 ehret, our any kind of cheese. A hat costa SO rupee, (near'y six guineas;. no gonds should arrive, we, pour writrrs, snail be ruined. The Captain of the trot ship that ar TIVO4 will make his fortune, for he may sell ad his commodities at a proAt air 3)0 percent. lon have i.ni lea a the fatigun which the 031ccrs undergo in Jrlit, an-I they get scarcely any tiling. - that aa Earii:itait just landsd„ who is not acciista7 , -4 to the Am.:4lva hist St ladia,is oblige," to march Cu mile• in 4 as mimes ae atoroveriedie tee thesinseesesev, teen within the tents, rises to 110 or V 23 dcg. duri.ig the hot winds. The Eu ropean bees and Soldiers froquen_tly lose the akin of the tics by the scorching winds Ind the sun. Tiles.- art the small est ditinalt , es of toLiansoldier. Besides this, an excessic, jealousy prevails between the Civil and Miiitary service ; the former holds all lucrative placer, and considers the Military as beings. or an intetiot order, so that the subaltern o.iisers aro almost exeludetirom society. The promotion of an (taker is salsify do and unr.artain, and it is seldom that he become, a Captain before he oat se,‘cti 22 or 23 years. The other letters are from the following per sons: TO MAJOR OEK. R. STUART. AT LONDON. It alludes to the intl. vtunate operations in the Bon tleciin.t. Pnar.:ll. iv repreaeuted as having been much checked ia theic naer..t,un; by a politiezi Agent of the Nlargnit of le;let's, Ca; t. Proles or. The letter concludes with some remarks upon the NI trq, , s of Wellestey'4 magnificence, and upon his intended journey to receive the Grand Mogul's fraternal embrace. MR. CII /ALBS COIRISTI Cp TS Praises Lord Lakt, and is haw that our successes have defeated Bunaparte's•Crad plan, which was almost npe tar execution. Mr. Joint Wi:kieto his brother in Scotland ; Mr. Arnold to his brother. Details of orrations against I lolkar-4iveighs sglinin Col Fawcett, who rucceeded to the coottabtoct upon Coionel Powell's retiring from illibeatth, and Col. Polhill's death. M. CHASE, cHcristY, WOODALL, AND CO. TO Y. BIUCG. DE PONTHIEU AND CO. *Akar has given us a check, and the Polygats are refiac tory. MR. WALTER WA?TIS TO MRS. CRACR ATT. Expres:es the surprise ft•lt in India at the publication of the letter intercepted on bawd the Admit Aplin. IN R. W. PALillit TO WS 110 N. Advises an expedition swains% the Cape of Gad Hnpe, and thinks, that if the• French could send nut an expedition to India, they Neitild effect a descent on some point of the ten enasts, and i!.) much mischief taisfuro we could cowuat them with success. MI. H. J. It ANCLEs:CH AOEN TO Hi% FATHER. War against Saindia undertaken to defeat the sec:ct machi nations ot Kona J. MACDONALD TO 11113 Continuance of the war with the ‘lshrittas will windy rain the finances of the Company, in three years. The Loss of Europeans has been very great. Mr. W Jackson to Mr. W. Jackson of E speaks of Colonel Monvoies defeat. 11•11lAill IL AVKiL TO JOS. HAWKTS. ESQ. Cannot believe that the French have published the Corre spondence intercepted nn hoard the Admiral Ap:in. Mr George Carty to the Rev. R. aylor, at Kensington, mention's the capture of the Althea. Mr. John Stray/ to Andrew Machlin, Evq. relates to the operations against ifolkar. JAMtS HAIL TO •-•-•*. Describes the manner in which India has been amused by the publication of tie latter% intercepted on board the Adm,ral Nino. Stuart to M. Starviale, at Uxbridge.—The publication of the Admiral Alpin's Letters is viewed as a very disagreeati.e th.ng--particidarly to the Marlon , of Wellealcy. Ducessents relative to India, from M. Muller, a sub-Lieu tenant, to General DOCAIIII, Lieutenant Muller steins to have been sent as A WV to pa cer, intelligence. He enters into along vn-te of the SOUAIiO , I of our Jute in India, and ants Inn with Ifolkar —l-11,1kar. General, Amy, Chan, is dvemiked as a brave and date:l4,ora CONicev. General Deraen succeeded in strengthening Ifolltar't army edit two companies of light artillery, and saveral Stall OfSccn and engineers. Last Sunday afternoon three persons in the neigh bourhood of Evesham. in Worcestershire. were struck blind with a flash of lightning. One has since recovered his sight. LA' INTPLLICENCE. UtT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER,TtiAT 17. LE NELL:EMI V. VAUGHAN. This was an union upon a policy of insurance of the ship President, of America, and was tried at Guildhall, the sittings after last term. The question was, whether the name in the prlicy was sufficient to entitle +lie party to recover the loss and, whether the ship should have been described the President of America, or the American Pre. dent. After hearing th. arguments on both sties, by Messrs. Mtn and WARIER, the Court der..rmined that as the policy contained the words " President of America, or any other name," the Plaintiff was entitled to judgment. - { - WILSON T. ositearr. Tkis was an action of assault a: *: batty and the violation of the Plaintiff's wife, to which the Statute of Limitation had been pleaded. The cense came before the Court 13 a special case ; and Mr. Wow's, for the Plaintiff, clr,!ended, that, by the statute of the 2I• of James one •Pita, the Statute of Limitation could not apply to an anion of assault of this nature. The plea stated, that the Plaintiff could not !save lost the comfort and society of his wife when the adultery was comrnit!ed ; but, from the time he was :nude acquainted with it ; and' ttcreftre - the was 11:;t commenced within six years. Lord Ex LINDONOUGH " The cause or aet;on pears to me to accrue from the time the wetnak was separated from her husband, for from that mo ment, her mini was, i❑ everi sense of the word. debauched, and her husband must have lost all comfort in her society." Judgment was therefore given for the Defendant. OFFICERS OF CLERICF.SW'r:LL. Mr. EIISILI NZ applied to the Court for a Rule for a mandamus, to resto:e the Cherellw.ltdpn and De puty of this parish. An eleCtion took place, upon which Messrs. Newcomb and ilullea had, the ter mer 1116 votes, and the latter 1115. The officers had returned Messrs. Colles and Miller, wbn bad It 53, and 1155 votes which made a majority ever the other of 61 and 57. The Court were about to grant the Rule ; whin The SOLICITOR CENCI, L said, he had instruc tions to move for a cross Mandamus, on the part of the ether persons. The Court. therefore, ordered that the 3/ominous shor.ld be withheld until the issue between the parties should be do ided in an anion at law. COMMIX PLEAS, Vtra&vm tenet, Mibv ti. ACK4I , I:I 1r WILSON. Seijeant WILLIA.4i, on the part of the PlA;r , •:ff, sheaved cause against a conditional rule obtain y Serjeant Best., that the judgment nista; ed 4nd execution issued in this cats‘e should be set .side, with costs. It appeared from the affidavit of the Defendant, that a warrant of a.torney had been signed by him, to pay of a debt which he owed the Plaintiff, at the rate of one guinea a:ld a half a contintval to d this los ulnae time, IMO) • -- dispute arising between them, the Plaintiff entered up judgment and issued execution against hiln, not withstanding the agreement, and thoigh he had paid his instalments regularly. Serjeant W Li. IA is, on the part of the Plaintiff, produced an affidavit, which stated, that there had been no written agree ment between the parties, whereby the Plaintiff was preventedfrom entering up judgment, if the instsp ments were paid, and that the raalon he dad so was. tie had heard front the Defendant's wife shoe her husband warAboat to execute a bill of sale end dis pose of his goods. The Plaintiff. therefore, to -- cure his money, had entered up juligment, and issued execution. The Court immediately discharged the rule with costs. • a COMMON PLEAS, GI'LLDNALL. Sittings et Nisi Priv, &pre Sir J •mies Missy:v.v. SMITR 4. MISLCH. This was an altion of damages for an math, Inc:night by therlaintiff,whoiives in Gray's Inn-lane. It appeAred, that on the evening cf the 13th of June list, a quarrel commenced betr..eeti A reran and Isis wife, who were drinking porter in th.:. Piaintiff's room. - - - After a great deal of genteel language between the two visitors, the man threw his hat with great violence in his wire's face, which so terrified the delicate female, that she cried nut murd ,, r as loud as she possibly could. The noise and noroar con tinuing for some time, a crowd colleEkd in the street, and the Defendant and several others burst in the door of the room where the party sat, and dragged the Plaintiff, who appeared intoxicated and disorderly, to the watch-house. Sir J • ES MA\srslLD auerved, that the Plain tiff had sustained very little injury, and that, if ti , e Jury were inclined to give any damages, they should be as small as possible. The Jury gave a verdiet to the Plaintiff, and a farthing damages. Who can resist having a chance in the pre:ent State Lottery, when it is to be ' , ad at Hos t•sair and Co.'s, 26, Cornhill, on terms so very advan tage_ous ? Mr.E AST t. A It C, Coroner for Plymouth. took an In quest at the Guihkall there, on a view of the body of .I.okll ROgCTS, a painter, w:l , y, yesterday se'r.. night, was stabbed in the lei: sire, just above the heart, and died from internal laarnoi 'hap. in about an hour. The circtn,:ances art nearly as follow : The woman was called Hely airier, and she c,./1.1.. bitcd with It. - louss ; and, what is remarkable, her husband ditril the day prect 'll.e tin mei arose. it appeared. from the latter SVIC4I is • t4is would g to her hu band's funeral io white and blue; but he hbjeaed to it, and said it was indecent. More words ensue.% when she flew iu a violent passi , in. rose up. and committed the above rash anion, which terminated in death. Att.7 all t':e witnesses had been examined, Mr. Easr ant aside a way im pres.iee speech to the Jury, who retired, and found a verdi, of eve'f'd rovalor agaiust Ainalriks BesAwr, who was fully eemmitted - sizes, and sent off to Esser morning. The corpse and the corpse of Ro( day, in the surying ... Ai d nitted for triAl .4t the nest as. o Exeter poi. on Montia, e of the husillind 4 SAVOUR. PCEVS, were interred on Stan- round, We by side. r 6 1W!, Ltes,