The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-17 00:00:00

-_.._ ~_. 7HEAT3E. • DISHIY.I. ANL. Master Berta made his first appearance •Te last night for the season, in th- charatter of ruling Nome!, in the tragedy of Douglas. We do nut think that the mei its, circumstances, and preten sions of Miss 'Moult, bear any afialogy to those of this youthful favourite. The cases are totally dis- Lind and deferent. It cannot, however, be dissem bled, that the fate 4 that yoeng Lady had excited set ions apprehensions its the friends of Master Brr r v. However confident in Isis talents, they could nut have heard, but with anxiety, that a pa.ty was made against him. That the adverse rumour had en effect upon them, the recent wetted of Mr. BETTY. the father of the youth, has clearly evinced. He refused iast season a request, pielerred in the most respedful and Battering language. on behalf of the decayed players. to permit his son to piny one night for their benefit, and he lately made an offer, unsolicited, of that very assistance which he had so ungraciously refused. Th:s tardy offer of service has heels considered not the voluntary effusien of a generous mind, but is attributed to an anxiety to conciliate the public, and avert that party spirit which was supposed to havebeen excited against him.—The preparatory purchased puffs, which have appeared in same of the daily prints, might also be alleged in proof of the fears of Mr. Bet rv . The expect Lilian of an opposition to a piece or a player. is always attrailive. Upon the present oc casion, a hope of this kind conspired with the po pular talents of the boy to produce an audience. The appearance of the house, however, did not be tray any extr tordinary degree of interest. There WAS no great pressure for places, and the boxes were not completely full until the third aft. Tire curtain had scarcely risen, when the party so much dreaded, began to sliew itself. As the several per formers presented themselves in the first al, t!ley were gre:ted with the most enthusiastic plaudits.— Mr. BA Ftli Y MOR 1., in Glenalvon, was, indeed, almost overwhelmed with applause. This was evidently done for the purpose of anticipating Master NETT is, in Yowl Norris!, who does nut appear until the second ad. The effect of this procee ling was to lessen the first impression, and diminish the er'ss of his first entre. When he presented himself in the first scene of the second al, he was received with acclamations. They were loud and general ; hut hisses. and other expressions cf disapprobation contended for superiority. The friends were no. merous. loud, and zealous. The enemies com paratively few, but treacherous and persevering. Milner BUTT v was greatly agitated ; he bowed fres quently and gracefully ; but it was impossible, for several minutes, to proceed in the business of the stage. Friends and enemies contributed alike to the noise and uproar. Hisses and acclamations equally interrupted 'he performance. At length the clamour subsided, and Mister Berry com menced with the celebrated speech, beginning " My naarie is Norval r The delivery of this speech did not display any extraordinary beauties ; he excited ;n it hut little interest, and it went off coldly. It se , med as it he was not completely in possession of h.s nnwers, or had bestowed upon it bat little came. 't he succeed ing passage, where his answer to Lod RemioOls dbncludts with' ~ Nuryal ne'er will shame thy favour." — used to excite the most Snthusiastic applause, by the winning modesty and glace with which he used to deliver it, but it had not, last night, any powerful effed upon the feelings. Duriag no pa: t of the scene did the opposition rernain.idle Te.latsrs ; but, the moment he retired with Lord Pa, delt'i they redoubled their e ff orts. Mrs. P:WELL, In 1...:dy Randido ; Miss Bove', in Anna ; and Mr. BARIVISI•RE, in Wedalcoo, were assailed with hisses and hooting. The opposition appeared de termined to drive them off the stage, while the friendly part of the audience exclaimed, "Shameful!" ' ''' Shameful !" " Taro him out I " " Tree him out !" .Except a few hisses, we did not perceive any marks .. of disapprobation in the boxes. The greatest op position proceeded from the pit. Tile principal tty had stationed themselves is the back of it, . . ere they cattle to blows with their neighbours. e Constables then entered, and dragged out about . meaty of them. This summary execution awed the • test into silence, and order was established in the brittle.-- Young Nor.;al appears next its the fourth as i the party formed against him had been de feated, and Master BSI rr might expea to hear once mote those bursts of applause which used to eseconspany him. The passage where he says to Lady i?endoloA, Commend my sword, my life; : Thsee am the sole p.taserwio.ta of pm IS.trv:11!" , was thisfirst in which he excited any enthasiasm. • the fire and spirit with which lie delivers the first 1 pert of t s 'oe sentence, and the plaintive accents with which he concludes it, male it extremely beauti ful. and gsodeced a strong sensation hi the house. His scene with Ghanicoo, in the same all, was .also .given with his usual excellence. The dying scene, in the fifth sa, was given in a new way.— He used, when in the very al if expiring, to at tempt to raise himself from the ground, to kiss his mother, and, in the convulsive struggle, to fall hack, lifeless, from her, while Lady R isodok4 threw herself upon his bosom. Last night, he rolled ever her, with his head towards the audience, and his arms extended. There was more pain, more ut ug gling, in his mode of dying, last night, but it is rot so graceful as his usual manner. Here, too, 'contrary to the text, and the author's intention, the curtain dropped, and the remainder of the scene was omitted, to give the more (dot to the rail of rosily /Cooed. There are three charaaers in which, in our opinion, this young gentleman displayed, last season, uniform excel lence; we meats Stems, _roung ."..weal, and F•edrrirk, in Laser's Vows. ifs triends very judiciously chose one of them for his firs: appearance last night. That he did not. excite the enthutiani which we used to witness, even his mos: partial admirer, must adniit. 7 hat he did rot shine with his usual lustre, earldonr will not deny. tie is grown in statute since lost season, but he has not increased in ,grace and d g nity. He certainly is co: so interesting as va let s bis appearance was more boyish, although his lea ning are protsably more beautiful. When force and ener t lY are required, we perceived no failing c. ; but it; scares tat t:ndeiness ha is still deficient • r In pethes. E.en his most tannins admirers hale ~- . •ay 1 : knot-.le4c 1 a defett in A 6. vorce. Sanfe j hav- cistled it a huskiness, but - to - us it appears o Pe steed more (rim the nose than the throat. in o e point, certainly, he is interior to what Ii WS, is enunciation is impsited by a constant disposition to a whining monotony. This may partly . explain why he was not crowned last night with his usual success Perhaps, ton, we should make allowance for the absence of nove , ty, and the decline in the rage fur iiitaittine performers, since Mast••r Bert v's Ggg en trance ttoon the London hoards. We do nor, however, mean to insinnate, that he is not of an age ar.d stature to exhibit rws,4, !llama/ to every p ,- Ksiiile advvitaAe. having witnesied. his perlrrmance of last night, we ale story, for the sake of his fortune, his health, his hap piness, and Isis fame, that Mr. BETTY did not remain content for the present, with the froir derivs ed at the end of last season froM his son's labours, aid withdraw him for a few years fro the pablie stage. Never did a child of sue. golden promise ap?ear in a theatre. The unwary L:eserveclly hailed him a young lls,r;ut, and expelled to see him shine a man, the rival of him whose name has descended ss ith the name, of vie greatest heroes of antiquity. But when they formed this fond hope, they did not raped to s,e this fine boy dosaineo to the constant drudgery of the stage, driven post from town to town, and exhibited mornint:. : - .oon, aad nigh, in every provincial theatre. .l'iley iatpened to see his time devoted to scisnce and study, to the cultivation of his great mental talents, and the im;irovement of Isis orrson. They did Cot ex? , ‘i to see his fritaiit persevere in that etre anxi,v.• to mak? the most of the present moment, as ii &muting the solidity of his talents, and the justice of his claims to permanent popularity, they considered himself, and his fame, the mere whint ot . the day. WEST 1(I NS TER 'T if E AFR /C .4 ....—...... __, TEZENCE'S Comeriy e' Phoemio was, last night, repeated hi the young Gentlemen of Westminster School. Inc' following is t,:e DRAM ATIS PER SONE. ritorlo "tr Mr Deintplio A nt, Imo - Mr CIAA•it G •t.. I) lat C..nos Mr R R sem a a pe. Plisilrii M. I. *VT.ohos , ti ,, e , -one. ...... - Giiir..rit. Nea•lateata Mr. ( " Vas sou. HAgia Ms t....W. 7.1 t. S.!, Graiiaus ... s . Mr. ..,..siai erne.... o• At. R. V. Messrs,. We cannot, in ton wrong terms, rapits the plea sure we experienced in attending to the 4..wrea pronur.eittion, nt All the ~;entlemen ...rho took a pan in this drams. Every senter.o. WAS Aelivered with en emphasis which proved the chilli:II kr. ;w4 ledge of the aaors, and that they ..notre:l (kepi) , into the spirit ~ Vie author. In notiog were they &- le:live; f....ir anion was as corre..: as t•!e pronesti ation and emphasis, and it was with a ~•raiiier de ..r,r.:e of sati;taaion, that the salience vbry...3 the final request ref Plau sets. 01r limits do not allow u. to ent-r into a detail ; but we c.annot avoid pay in a just tribute of praise to the eve. ilsnreaehig , •r entire ai..tee, he received the most dietgnxiiiskieJ marks of zpprobuion. A new Epilogue was oaken, in char After, by bit. 1)A v and tsar. :1 t CRWOITII It ab:Ainds in wit u,nd well poiratezi s..sire ; bnt it would be neediess to enter into the prai..e of ,the composition, as we StVij.,itt it Every aid that aaors could bestow, wis give.) by the CArn..lervisii to whom the repetiti:ii was ent: usted. The tiimatre was crowded in the extreme; many persons of clis tinaion were present, iaeltiiing several females. EN t.t)(4lS. Gera . .4r Mactweirtl. Thurmio... Mr. DAY. • 9. Phormiu! Time etimu hane wheal ' Seim ' P. Cerio„ quis (0 Non nori. G Hein I quid aim' Nun mesnlaisse Gets? P. Olt! Gem! Da ven•tru ob!itu; sAve ! Al . 2.4, credo, Fortunam ign,is, ofkien.q; rueum--. cyn sum gash. want-7.0w sans, got nape' . Athenia Nsillius pre,ii, qui Firesitos omit., fajus .nins morem-Tituto official; Prole...or. G. Hut! qi.erians :Lee rind= labela nvrilica et;' e &ibis,: ho=se' e. Bona 'teem. et 400 M pO6lll. Qui Sire], aunt atidi fly. l.einor. G. E:,quere, FM nupsir Sispl , ia owns, pique artihus eaweendis, Latium primates instituor.: nuvum. Nempe übi cum fructu telat otia bells juve:.tue Atque Mils cuuni gun minus atqu; attn. Huic [liquid desit, quod inisemat auk (luta, G.i.el peskiest,: siniu', cuo.lque piscine qusat, Siblunheca exam-ruyi.custi....tute supellea o.linii bunt 541112t11 tomtits miguilitk , Ergo FfOrell.o.ll/qminipluivui et ipso poiiessor Et vim. quails. sue praleeit es iplise iree. g. Sd..gttumueue,ot4.dnyou priiiiiiribia;! hoc town Kauai, Si :sus initignum pierulo, llC.fa tell= Pace tea, eon to tam ductuttt, Phorrtio, no4tn. Die inihi, di•eltri - sa • - st eerie repents tua 1 P Vah ! nonclussum.s- , mc i)ent-res.ilicet Ilse sit Clo.e 4 hole diseieu!*timeiu.staaq; taint. Ergo sins M.eti stoimnt fortasee Vacate At mew fataittes est I,us ',laminae c: co llie cult nmnts own 111.11/C foeusiiia plii.•.-ophoti; Seu coattails graera, ..n.e perils leinit Rhetoric , . Physieo, Logics Chconele, Plume-ma at, Quo.' l i on (ammo° vuteenst mentin" , - Nos j Illi faistolit uiqlier suo . iniie--ted quo ritell , cts minus, sent ea grata i•leg..- linas.. miens suit qua. poor Alt ICI !Scent Terenti, Cui quota &scums est Inaalma, aitesse a-Acid. At Ge ts, si scull*, rd lee quam bills caters* rfocte pue!lar.utt eonft.iti, a' l; d• - G QUA.. data pens& &lam materna mete ore termites Ah quando mebus Jet unti•‘• t opus. P. Nit ergo doctrine anus est-..11:11il amnia prastant li Lind ilia, 11,taglf toe, 11141164:111.4 ; pu-oc-; Sin ups., eit libitum e; allows hawks hubris, Q.lOl, n.terae.tunt, creditor tea. mauve., if aIC I liu!tus iissperit, eal,s, plarueaq; •eipatee-.. timeii, ,z.c.no nose placet alislue jocis leillia.itar coeeineestoquilina-atgumentsee e lepines U 41•11Ct41.19111tClaolaaitt We, teiduinq.ie 111111111 I Ind* regalia daimon' chemist matron. pote.itis Me, le udesque mess &suet% durque er.l.ai Atque Bit .. l.te feeettis horou, snalliftinse atesjut, .* Si nun ad clinaill N0e,,,, eitt..:14... .. FaC, ..Sr, alaaggilniu, Nitill..-.... ' kubtal) asabu..... i' Cre.-iiisdie"--Vincat (micro.-ithaus au..- Aa.adeu rkussoue.....oriuor--et joear-,t bissee!edoqurteee An mos is. mane diced* nee Deism '- Nan Mail G. tioa mmHgm ingvigo—..wiror m.r.-41% sumo per so hallow atnnendo 604 now ! P. Irrnor—elve quid g...Es--no.i mania viola , — St non phnon",,noln, .ci• pugilism .iise imago Nil Wert, plaz,lint tam, nevi, auo4l:birt gigue • Pluming, n p.xsu, quois ylagnagg A• sosmitt, W!cttvto •411 11, IsOs. VDU. CZTBACT OT A ILLTTER Fault •iA CALCUTT As DATED MAR " The narrative of the deinc•l: in the Oulph of Persia, by the Jo, tribe which has lately joined long thee reached India, aid do. the indigantion of all who read the pirates are still in great force, at hay_ .nade firm uncomteasnly inlet no merchant v,ssel can now pass should not be Intro' xi to hear of tl.a ship Moi-amrran. The small tainiy no: sate alone; and sinlfss C some ,Rive nutmeg to annihil: Gulph will M a little t'sne be , pwer. A kir.. from Znngnnn coast of Persia) received a few day that 65 sail of the Juwasme boats The Morx-v/1 had kist ashars thaw, and another small m trchAnt vessel, from Mus cat to this place, and tere.::ed the intelligence of this force, b..tore she weighed anchor to proceed down the Guiph igain, so that she would be pre.- pared fot them, irt ease she fell in with them. In additints to the lig - over and Putnam, they have also caru:rd a small brig, cane, the 7repkyr, and we have not yet received any gs‘oil intelfgenice of what was become of the Capsson and , 'rew. Poor Bab. co..k, of the 54011404. was dreadfully wounded, and has lost his left hand at the wrist; he i now quite well, however, and lu good spirits. C..r.a.n Tay lot luta also lalle,s a .scr:rice ; but it is not, at plc sent, write rertoiki. %%Nether S., in the WAlllogl cruelty of the Arabs, or from t. e bursting of .1 gun, with which thej were defending 0-eraselves n A boat. The Wahabee Ca:np is reported to he somewhere in the i;esert betweot gagead and liussora, and the latter pier., is in great alarm (rum apprehensi , .as of their coming. All the villagers fur some miii along the bank of the river have been called on to defend the town. MAiluiTtliNerbee ithao,the Fenian Ambassadcr. is now sse- and is reauine,s to pre ce .3 to P. srnbay, as soon As A vessel arrives for him. It is generally conje4turesi bete, that the Marashgrefi will be ordered for this service. SITR•CT •iF A LETTER 1 , 1101.1 BAGU•D, DATED FEBRUARY 4, 11405. " Our P tcha is again out on a campaign, with about 6,000 people, but on this side the Euphrates. I 'era/ believe he is afraid to cross the river. ;vials cAmmitted wrasme Arabs (A the Wahabee) has their cruelties excited eceaunts. These Ind their successe s Insolent and daring; in sele!v. and 1 their Attemptirl ertlicrrc are cer- G:werarnent adopt lAte those nirafes, complPt •ly the'r (a port on the , ins ago, met • sne,l were off th A t port. • , cd the It OXFUN/), Dec. 14. The following sohleas are proposed for the Chan :'rives, forte year eivAing, viz. Fur Latin Ve For an Essql.ol . os ranee. The Vice-':.liaticeilor has rec..ived a donation of tsrentn prni.nds, to be given to the author of the hest cton•eisition in English Verse, os the foliar ing sehjeifts--; Irgessia Dit•nten, ip,r. the fhteetne of Africa . The crit and last of t' e above ,nttets a re in tended I t ‘ :hose Gemlem.m of the I,lLiversity bare r rr.ezceeded lour years from tLe time of their ; a-. 1 the other for such as hays es liseasu roar, but not ienspleerd seven years. . .71!11.N. Ettc x I t. Ey an advertisement from the Cen.ir nl P.,st Of fice, we obt,erve, aitit is intended teen• he first day of the rest month to registate the di patch of the I folyhead rn til upon a scale partly derived fr..l • the former praaire of dept.i.ling upon the how it . the tile, and partly upon the new system, by whic% it has been ascots led, that in a great majority of in s-..ince, the packets can sail at half tier, and thus elea ati rßual saving of more than three hours, and a peisUble saving of more than twenty-four. in the dispati.li of the Mails from Dublin to London. By the experiment of the last three weeks, it has been fay ascertained, that in no case :ire English mail need be detained to a later hoar than Milt past telio'clook at night; and upon this principle, thus established, t`le new dispatch is ta be regulated. On Tuesday last, Mr. Williams, Secretary to tivf flank of Ireland, went to the Stock Exchange, anil officially •announced, that a armour or 5 per cent. would be pai.l to the holders of Lark Stock, over and above the dividend which is to be made on Sa turday next. The Report of the Board of Inquiry, respecting the paving of this city, and other atfairs, is exoeaed to be made in a little time. The sum of unoney votes! by Parliament for paving, &c. cannot be ap propria:esi until that Report is made. We hive great satisfroloa in being able to rate, that Mr. Puittirs, :be Publisher, who lost several valuable works in the lie destruction of the Prim ing Ofi:ces of Mr. Co ta.t r, was insured fur a :.um which will indemnify him from serious loss. The princi,,al part of his pr..perty destroyed this oc - casioi,, consisted, we learn, of 4,000 cr:O , s of the sew Edition of Dr. W •ra ins's Beep ephirel Ds - honer ; of 2,500 of the new Volume of P.llw Chortle:ass; of the fifth edition of Kir/segues is irrs• I of Mr. CROCK re's new work on Land Sur— sepal; el a new edition of Leidy Pouver 04 Let ters; of several thee!' of Dr..Gatooar's New Cy elosteslia; and of nearly 20,000 copies if Dr. Ma von's Seing Beek. These works are all reprinting, with a degree of dispatch which is characteristic of the known energy of their Proprietor s insomuch, that Sew Editions of some of them may be expe.9- rod to be ready in ten days or a fortnight I The loss of the new types, cast on purpose for Dr. Gas ooar's New Cylopardre, must, however, occasion one month's data) in the appearance of that work• In the Epidemic Fever, which is so prevalent at this time, the GSN via a J &Ate& POWDL 4 is found to be iweticirlarly effiescioas, as it was in the liefieensas pf t 7112 and 18113. Eight or ten grains should is I given on the first attack, and cont•nued every siz hours for a day or two, if the fever should not sooner subside. In the :swam lime, else irritating cough may be allayed by a tea-spoonful of Syrup of Poppies, or by ten or fifteen drops of laudanum, as occasion may require. The early use of this Fe ver Lowder will tot only efes2 a speedy cure, but will prevent those dangerous and long prottaeled diseases which often arise from colds and contagious disorders, when neglated, or injudiciously tieate.l. The chip in question had sailed from this conntry, and arrived at Charlestown, 1.1ou•O Carolina. ar,:ere she was examined, and nndmatrent allunart •h and complete repairing, amounting. to 3,090 : of which was for carpenters work, bong r!..e most essential part of the repairs. The cargo, which had been rinshippei, was again put on wiled, grid the ship proceeded na her vnyage to St. Kites, where ..he was again repaired, and took in a cargo of .litts.„ • &c. aid went on afterwards to tier des :n::.. :: re • Grenada ; here again the cargo was taken at*. •t .1 a survey made of the v-ssel, and she was ctind:wia- ' ed, ;Lei sold for 1,4001. In consequence of I..ie e the assured saught to mote,: a: for w t it ti h. ; Lard ELLE•eaonocoa ObSet V 44. that is :If to r , `,.....ver 4. for (0!21 MSS, was WhOltr •ne question, when, it appeared, die snip hid be o sal tar that sum It alas appeared, that the ship had been a I.c' AM. ed at Grenada, by on.: or lIIT Sarvayors treusselves, who re-shipped the cargo, and sent her to F.I. ; • .d. where she arrived safe. Captain Re tin en, who !:4.1 commanded her going nut, fel sick at Cna• 'e,town, and remained so 111, from thence rill he . landed at Grenada, th satil..! not take the managsrtl-at of the ship diriag 11:t part of the voyage ; spoke of Laving soul either, as he suppos.d. Vont , the noise he heard made norm deck. by the '.'.*:tte, by: he could not prove that the ship hertelf ha t lc ceived an 7 dam.ge from stress • t weitoe- • The &laic, rats-Geese 4 1, for tar Def-11.1.aw, in addressing the dory, observed, that .htre moat :rave been a MO in : ship press sits to her serval at Grenada. or th.t- the ohseqnen• candemnati ns was an aa of frau t; it was fully tanved that she I had beets thoroughly retv,ised at Charlestown, and there was no esiclence whatev..r of her having made `. one drop of water, or receiving say iajtv y w• a•• 9•, r by the perils of the sea. The Learned Colonel was inoceeding, when Lord Ea. a ta. ioacsuon interfering. observed, +hat this was a 'mass by hand. and s o t by ...triie•ils eft!ist • sei, there was tberefo-e no pretence tor g ao average loss again•t the liacterwri.e:a. the Plaintiff therefore was Nonvoter!. DOE on 0/.,:demist df the 0 51 DEA I TH * l. CO4 PATIy, V. V 4•01101 an./ nuern. r. This was an ati is ey tutiv, tram& i .at • War.len an Commonalty of th- Go'd air' • a recaver certain premises upon a lotto ...e of r so. nant. This company possessed certain is anises, sosi their charter, it was netosmatry that the ten its sh. , nld eistol, or reg. 'ter, a vary of ev-ry as.' or coaveyance made by them. wlnel: esslgn mra• was to ha prep.. -.. I t.r the Clerk of :he t••-to.. pany. 'l'n- premise; In qaestiAs. ykarA? • • ..re lett to Gq;',...qed Ll..yd, for sight y • ars. dr regular soccessioa, they came to Clern....i cski Bland, whose da..aahi-r being a t 'in rn•T•y one Eiderton. she err- veyed there perm ses ta J. Vicary and W. Lloyd, in trust. tor her ~!.d the issue of the marriage, and wishing to foraard ;ad. rt. :: t.e world, on the 19. h of Or'n'ser folluasi sae further as , larted the same peem•se. to t-lenry Shep herd, for SO I animas, pursnant to a hcetire•eraitted by th: Comp.ny, and end t sed on the Auk On, deed. An rjea:nent was tironght aftervar s by Shephei nIII , tk , e tenants in possession, but hei g obliged to rest his came topon its own merits it.de pen& nt of the interest of th Company, the temaras succe.ded ag inst him. This eV.iment W..% the -- fore, broug'ht by the Company, .yon the twtenuit of covenant, in not enretiliag d copy of di.. ass.g ment to Vicary and Lloyd. accor.hug to such co venant. Mr. Emus!, for the D.ten.lants. in a most ,a. gemous argument, contend .1. th.e., in wench as the Company had recognised the right o• !"rs. tl l td to RiSlgn to Shepherd, 45 app-a. ed by re Peet,* t.se such assignment, they could not, ttere'ore, m tin tain this anion. frustees were e ntitled to h Id, nit merely lor Mr. and mr.. on, h..t seers entitled alai is hold f •r• 7:1 , t Issue of tint toast- Iw. Lord F.aats• Gomm:um however. t'maght• .t aa done by the Company t ' .ough m's•-••• apnea .r mistake, was not to be a bar agatost tLean as tst .• it right of anion. A verdia was, therefore, eine..d for the Plain.: E. COURT OF CC4MoN ri.E‘s,tri isaaaas—Dee ti. ' .Tittings al Nisi Prins &fuse Sir JAI6IIII IIaNSWILD.! WATTS T. COMILLO. This wit an adi.in to 'culler da.n..6es for s breach of veTitint. The Plah:iff is a drii piss living in the Strand, and ttse Defeadant a mtisic Ant residing at t,ambeth. in tle year 1801 ,[11 ,6 1 3 11 n tiff put his son apprentice r.the Defendant, giem with him a fee of 16131. on con jitioa, that the ilor should be dieted and I-'dged for hire y firs, and. in the smice of that time, taught music, in su h a man tier, that the yo.ng man might %tinsel. be eilA dltd to earn his bread by D:sagreernents aroma between the lsor and his 'stager, and the former brought an adion for tEgreatmeut. 'lbis was tried some rime back in the Court of King's Bench, and a vershd was given to the 1 1 1.;in. with 1501. damage,. In the prevent ail, ni„l which was brought by me boy's father, 4 number ' 1 witnesses were ezamined.on both sides, and a suidia Jerable deal of tire consumed, Attes mach trach.lory evidence. the Jury, according to the di. min.', of the LeAt nett Judge, were of opinion, than the tads of starvation, or negled in teacniug hinn his business, were not sufficiently made ogr e owl therefore found a verdiEt for the Dcfeadaitts • . 111111 r IifTELLIVENCIL CAJU at I .1. • 6 . SHIM RECtIVED .___ . . 4. . . rot 11, 105. The Court was tl•is d i y occult) -i.: at !he 'lmps+ • !ations committed of causes, which related eliefiV to the so vie is •t • niiasme Arabs (a co , ,ts, which had no iur !rest wisatever :.u. to , h• e Wahabec) has parties ranee: nad. r cruelties excited 'rile Lawn CR 4 •IC It I.LO el judgments, :n oh." cues accounts. These o f White a Williams. a.,.i aliitigan a. Cook', are nd their sticce%sa-, deferred to Wednesday next dent and daring ; in safety, and I COURT OF KING'S MEVr 1 ----- -, —, GC 11...111ALL, DAC 16. their attemptirg eritisrs are cer- Sitti.vgs at :Gs: Print, hataer Lord F.l.Laas. , aluen. ;;3verament adopt and a Spec:al Jar,. Ate th.ne oinves, tsct.ts v. a vi.eio. nimplf•t-ly hi then- This was an anion against the Unlerwrite , •s.uptii 1 (a port on the a policy of insurance of the ship Ph....,;,, fr.mi are. vs ago, met.: .neil n Ida to London, brought for a total or average were off that port. 1,,,,.