The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-10 00:00:00

MR. MALLEYSIJN'S APPARATUS. Whatever may be she difference of opinion to the provid. wi the weans fur preserving the lists of uur tellow-beings whets ships:tech occurs, through Mr. Maliinsou's apparatus. none, we presume, eau be ((mud to • sist to the ►upplying. those vessels and men e•mploycel iu she pursuit and huh. suit after smugglers with this invention; they simply se. quiring further artificial roil, when their present one, their boats, upset, to enable them to remain without the power of sinking until assistance is sent lu them, or they reach the nearest shore. As the must decisive means of prolong to the department of Government under whose cuotrol the future destiny of these brave turn actually depend, nod of sbrwing that the subject is deserving of their highest 'Men. lion, we sultiniii the following list of those who have pi ems. lovely perished iu this dangerous duty within the last two years. extracted frosts the Public ['area 0/Pers. Mew. 1817—lease 23, the toat of thr'Queru Charlotte 1 8 Aug. 21, the float of the Pioneer , 1 5 Nov. 24, the Boat of the Nochefnet .... 1 3 Dec. 1, the Boat of the Humid • D. c. N, Pres...mire Rust .... Illlll—eels. 2, the Boat of the Dwaif March 24. Still. 28, the /logs of the Camille 0 h pre. 7, Pre‘essiive Bust l 8 111119—.. A pri I 10, the Bunt of she SIR all 2 1; Jolt 26, the Boat of the Bsd c vr. . 0 3 10 57 Were sre to estimate these lives at only 1401. the Kenna price of a slave, they would amount to 8,1140/. a sum more than sufficient t.i prevent the recut retire of the rvrtit. The country, and more r.prcully the iminriliate friends of those employed in this ha: tritons service, will appreciate the en. deavours of the thin. Baronet (sir Francis Burdett), and his seconder, Mr. W. Smith, the :Weather fur Norwich, in their attempt of pressing on (he attention of Government the duty of attending to the future preservation of Ibis deserriug class of society. MB BOXING RING. Neste, the Urietol num, bus eoutleseended to come forward •Rain, anti he was matched against Syriac, ow Wetlocathiy, for 1110 contra. aide, Its fie,' in a 24.r ee t agnate . b etween London sad Illristol, its October , west. Some eves bets were wade, but Neste for cutter. . . • . . Oliver to traimug ou au well, that he has become an equal favourite With bis formidable antagonist, Donnelly. The fight takes piece oa the 21st itistam. 'rbe 'which hmtvern Raudsll mid Seroggins may. he 411111.• sidered off, AO the 10/. a-side down will he drawn. Randall souk povsessiou of a fulfa.erib in Chancery-Line yeoerday, and won't fight under 21W11., and Seruggius's patrous have au objeetiun to be ufT a bard bereeia. SXOIYSR .ATERPI LLA RS. *IGA, ,u,e H. • An event, not unparallekd indeed, hot very rare, has lately occuirrd here. During • Crone north-west wind, an immense guantity of young teterpillars fell ern the west meadows on the south hank of the Duna, and deroareAthe grass, with the routs, upon • very ratensißve tract. As soon as this was perceived, the peupte employed all Menus they could thigh of to destroy then—whey deg ditches, swept the insects tote:lore is lamps, end embed them, itc. hot without ninth dimitoshiug their I/slithers. Ou the fourth day they crept into the earth, and changed into chrysalises, so that we Use the had prospect of seeing them return as butter- Ars, and ipropagste their species among us. TIM CONfin the N, The Cornet whirl, was seen hare on Thursday evening, Ist cunt., bete - rest eleven mid twelve o'clock, came to the meri dian a little after twelve o'clock, and being within the circle of perpetual apperilioss, it never sets. Its longitude, ruogh ly estimated, alma, 3 signs 10 deg. and its latitisde 22 deg. north. Hence it is situated near the shoulder of the Lynx, and will form the apex of au isosceles triangle, in which the espial sides, terminating in Capella and Castor, have ass iodination of oboist IT(1 deg. Its nucleus is trill and has about three-fourths the diameter of Jupi ter. The whole breadth of the coma ur head of the Comet is about thrice the diameter of the ',tided.. Its tail was seen to extend fur I degrees, but irons the linnet's being within shout 22 deg, of the sun, neither the form 4.f the c 000 2, nor the length of the tail, could be distinctly ►eel. We uutlerstatid that though Wednesday evening was very serene, the Comet was nut visible. If this was the ease, its motion from the spu must have been very tepid.-- Paper.) I Prom a Pori* Paper.) " The Comet which has made its appearance in the North is remarkable fur its splendour : it is saw in lire rousteila, t* Lynx. Its nucleus is very small, but very brilliant, and when observed through good glass, presents • form much better terminated than those hitherto seen. It has a tail, whose length (measured on the ad WO.) makes am arc in the heavens of about six degrees. This tail is almost di rectly opposed to the Sun, and appears nearly perpeudicular with the horizon when the Comet paean to the meridiau gutter the Pule, which DOW takes place about midnight. ft The preceding remarks a►e extracted from the observa tions already made on this plithoosemon by M. Ilinsvind. It is, however, ascertained, that it differs from the Comet recently discovered by M. Pons, at Marseilles, ne announced in some Journals. Tke latter is much less opteushil, and is now reordered totally invisible by the light of she Moon ; it is, weureuve►, situated in anot►er past of the heavens, towards the constellation Lieu." LETThR PROM DR. BURNET, OF GOSPORT. " Observatory, Gosport, Italy S. " The Comet's Nortb Polar distatice when passing the menthol) about 12 p.m. on Ibe 3.1 lint. was 4 - 4 deg. and its North declination 46 deg. On Monday night, wisest op the menthol), its Noon' Polar distance was 41 degrees, and its North declination 47 deg. nearly; so that its North Polar distance decreases, nod its declination increases. On Taerdoy evening it could not be sects here front the inter. position of clouds. Last 'ennui{ (the 2th instant), at minutes past 9 o'clock, mean Base, it was 2 6 &I. Wes , of due North; and 18 deg. above the Mtrijuu. Since Saturday night it has risen about 2 deg. ur 2i deg. towards the Polar Star, and receded hum Covello oearly 2 deg. westward, which now makes its place on the celestial globe, about two drones under the three swath &tars I the left *bookies of the constellation LFox. Now curet the Sun is in the fortis of a Covet's parabolic or elliptical orbit, it is evident that this Comet, in its approximation to Pularis, is aJvauciug to its peribelioo; and from its slow motion and the direction of iia path, must likely we shall see it fur a considerable time. It is about U. degrees from the Sun, and within 2 degrees of our grnith at noon; and, when xi brilliant, its bead is globular. Sometimes it film MannYe took leave of the Newcastle I:men iiiii sr unman!, its man la rIUU•laf. oatmeal...we to 111111 Dlr. I ayior t i name cies of insurance. ao lais Omer of the theatre bad RlOUlti tie p u t in t h e pith . •Cf lU, W CIIICI 11110 lIICII VI.II ICIIgIIK • Y,.c. . - ../Z appears as mall ass star of the second or third magnitude; liisalre can Tuesday, for this season, in the chi- at oilier times veal to Saturn iii uppercut diameter, hut Of been sold to Mr. Waters. What be, therefore. had — emotion, ',roved in a manner 'se w , lenity sitofirc.t ry iterctri , - of Amelia Wildenheiw, in Lovers' Vows, wild • lighter c ' haft that planet. The breadth or the head, The assemblage of nurserjymen, pf different prce• to the Court, that the name had beers correctly or t the ll'iduto Brody, ill the I►lsle Widow. torludiug diffused coma, is nearly Ulf the %fumes 'Noma to a► k the Court was, t h at the tourism of M r . s er j ean t feurions, i n IVestminster Hall, was very great. The forth ill the indictiornr. MiSs BYRNE'S benefit nu Tuesday evening, in diameter. The t a il i s well etww . e i s d with the bead, without M a r s hall and Mr. S ei j euot Li me .. t h e executors of officer's of the Court, assisted by a number of con- 'I Ite Prisoner rn-ing called on. solemnly erre! reed Mr. Holloway, Anoka be joined in the policies of •'whir!, were ill attendance, and with difficulty kept Drillitt, was attended Jr) , a most fashionable and s i : e y ni P nc l e r ib be le s s o lTu m i t , b s u , g er imt i s a 4 7u r i cea apiTre n d s. o i n r a d ol lie knew notlitog at 'sr! about tilt way fib *latest lilt oight7wheir it ntemu i r l e g d Irum six de . g li i erg to ten -deg' y 1 hillutnti:l,• with g -C I . ,t i l l w a si t . o c r El N ,L i e r :R % - 4? - B :t er, i' a L e your order, for course taken to the King's Broach clear. But for accir . leot lied . hi l lieueil. . crowded audience. Tile house was so filled its taken by the Defendants' Counsel, it '1 be follow's); was time evidence produced WI Lie evecy pert, that a great number went away fns want i• length, aid upwards of IWO degrees in breath at its .sohject to ally opllo►ition that may he mad e t o it by was supposed that the trial would not base tstrini- nf r00t... W e.untleretield the receipt■ amounted to extremity." . .4511. Miss Brea"; played the part of Efferfte its M. Hart." , sated thin day. The Ltady of the Luke, with the success which we Extract from • letterdated Gibraltar,Jutiel9:--. The Court was occupied the ,remainder of the , -___ _...._ _ dead ; when retried into the tlfsiggisers .ho t ' • tm - had aulu•tpatrd, Most of the songs whtc•li she sung "The Emperor of MOROCCO is about to take the 11• Y "I'Pruittg motto% of o b i e . J ih : t ai l i i i i e rifi lce Pl a rs iw tt d , c i b y i l e fi f g .cl t e , r o k o t e o g lt r l o r . . ~J a e rra t s ice ...v !: k s i, t ; re_ to tie in • fir, his mouth wait .canard, r o d l tltiriti g il ie eueunigsvcreencored.—/Carrick'gitiorn. field with an immense army, against a large trate of parties concerned. h° iute r e a t "ceirt Lathe 'ln the List ten months HAZARD and Co. sold . uppea .1 Faun ['fixers of 30,000/. irte P.M.) Arabs, why lately defeated and wounded one of his — i A firm a k erforrnin i t society has been formed at semi, and ancceeded in maim % one of his wives a i.dlo Y uwil es riei r r e : r ii d it a hp y : tr eas io .. r r r o ti u n i g gi ss L o t r i k ic n o e l e i s i s . :m i m m ia l. t h e e n i ce dp d , i l i • r ytg Blackburn, " the ob ;• e•ct of which is to assist the prisoner. Trade at Gibraltar con ti nues i ts a most distressed-41de. and tie demaaci whatever .I . ol' any porposc or lighting that beentifu,l and extensive It eu r d s ei la t a. T r % e el Ink s in ai m/ Lu st a lt`rt h :t s z wa r o be h 3O s en i ,o d & d . l ifil l• hr 4 . 7 l: ° Lo ll ) l3 , l° ;4 7 4 : . CNi l le . wllleill,Wlly:lBsChe:rini•v:nbletriehd: iis:ti:vtiirheiciet:rideletettre;; ilsikilLtut:lk.iteeci;.,l7ll::l+:3-1.11.011;:.1::- ,enule population of thi■ country to .obtaiu .thelf tos_ be o 4l 4l •7 .s t i he e 2#‘l ,bers o ite f a lle 2 i; :seirthatilts.....7.Firittlicironda;iAzi4Asuadi, , b , :zA.:, , ,, . ;iti , „ ,, b t, , , irk s . iki I 6.1 CO • s Udiolo. r. I tr it' Francis, a liutn-draper, residinv at rigida and jih c riies."......Uttleextfie ?aper•~ ,Isiad of prodnce.t r I t3l , usi'wdi!rc ' 4 • 4 ') (rein the &tufa l'ari..ollice. II ....-... LAW IN? ELLIGENCE. VICE.CHANCELLORM COURT, LoscoLV's-lax, FRIDAY, JULY'. CONTEMPT OF COURT. BANSETT V. HARDEN AND I.3FRATATIr. Mr. WI NG Fl ELD moved for au attachment against the Defendants, and that they might herons. milled to the custody of the Warden of tl.e Fleet Prison, with a p-rsou of the name of Dolthilis, au officer of the Palace Court, fur a contempt of Court in arresting the Plaintiff in the face of an ittionc, Iron of the Collet, restruitinig them l'roin proceeding ut law against the Plaintiff. The circtinistaaces of the case wen., that the Plaintiff had entered into an agreement In. trot a lool‘r r a person of the home of Harden, since flrerivotl, Harden agreed to do cet tam repairs to the I se, winch he Itad not done. The Defendants, who were 1)14 ex ecutor., were about to proceed at law ligitiast the Plaintiff to recover Itslf a year's rent, whist lie re fused to pay till they made the repairs covenanted to he dour by the deceased Harden. The 1'14 1 11 6 1V filed a hill in that Court against the Defendants for a specific perliainsoce of the cator)oct on their pert, I on the usual inot,on the Court granted au ins junction to restrain them fruits wort : riling at law mail they put in their answer, which they never had dour, so the iojtinction was iti fell Nrce against them. On Saturday last the raintill was arrested on a wilt issued from the Palace Court at the suit of the I)elreodioil, MN. Harden. The Plaintiff sliewed Dobbins, the officer who executed the writ. the order of injunction, which he treated with con tempt, and absolutely itopristated the Plaintiff. The. Plaintiff's attorney the saint evening served both the officer aid the Defendants with it copy of the tujnoction. The VICE-CtiaNcei.Loit--" hue can you ninve th commit the officer, he has only done his ditty ? King's writ was delivered to Ilion, mid lie was b 00000 to execute it. When an injunction i 4 granted, it stales, that if the parties take any proceedings at law. after it is issued, they rout it ,on at their peril, but it does tint restrain Sheriffs' officers from acting after they have received a legal itritritnietit for that purpose. So mach of your motion, there fore, as relates to Dobbins most 1w dismissed." Nlr. i 0 Conliiiiialloo, 61111 he thought that as the officer losri notice that he was actiug improperly, and was committing a cootempt of Court, and persisted so to ant. it wat not such a cave that the Court would ovetlook, but he sub milted to the better judgment of his Honour. There could be no doubt but he was entaltd to the attachment for the committal of the De- Mr. PARKEft, Counsel for the Defeodants, that the fact was, that the Melina. Bits,ett, had advertised to sell his stock in trade off by auction, and it was actually sold on last Saturday, and the Defendant, Mrs. Harden, under the impression that lie was going to abscond, had the writ issued against him, us the only means of securing the debt doe to her. The V tee-CHANCELLOR- 11 This cannot be re ceived by the Court as an apology for a contempt of one of its orders. She ought to have put in her answer, and have moved the Court to dissolve the injunction." Mr. PARKER said, that although it was a very severe case on Mrs. Harden, lie was aware he could not defend her, as he could not deny that a con tempt of Court had been committed ; at the same time he had to beg of his Honour, that lie would take into his consideration that his client was a trauma ignorant of the forms of that Court, and of the consequences of iiifringing orie of its orders; ally was the mere executrix of her late hombassii, and had thought it was her duty to secure his estate in the hest possible manner. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—." you will not, Mr. Wingfield, press fur the commitment of this Lady ? Take an order for the discharge of the Plaintiff from tinder the arrest." Mr. ‘VINGVIELD—" I am instructed to move for the committal." The VICE-CRANCRLEOR--" If she -bail been dealing for herself I would have committed her, but she acted as an executrix. Is the Plaintiff et liberty ?" Mr. WINETIELD—" He is, on giving bail after two day imprisonment." The VICE-CHANCEELOR—" let this motion stand over until the next Seal, for the purpose of seeing what the parties will do am o ngst themselves out of Court towards settling it. lam afraid, Mr. Parker, if your client does not lake this oppurtu nitv of settling it, I must commit her." Further consideration postponed. OPERA.HOUSF WATERS R. TAYLOR. Mr. ROUREI.I., Counsel fur the Defendant. said, lie had a motion to make io thie case ; lie believed Mr. Hart was instructed to oppose it, and he w;l4 absent from the Court. But it was so near a motion of course, that he would venture to make it in the abseure of his Learned Friend. It must be in Abe recollection of his Honour that Mr. Haters was ordered by the Court to insure the Oprra-house ao ha r na t fire, &c. H e did so, but not to the amount the Cowl contemplated ; and on a srciii,el applica tion the Court directed that lie rlould insure it to the amount of 24,0001. He hail °hexed that ostler lir part by insuring the Ourra-house to that amount. But the intention of the Court was, that it should be insured in the names specified in the leases by which the property was held, %hick provided that it should he in the names of Mr. Taylor and the late Mr. [PI. luaus, He (the Learned _Counsel) could nut ask, that Mr. Taylor', name should be put in the poll.. OLD BAILEY, Fanwr, JULY 2. THEATRES. coitir r -at apttr. The comedy of The School for Scandal was performed last night, and attracted a very elegant sudtrnr•e. At so lute a period of the season, when tlitntrical curiosity is altuoat sated, and an even tog walk it. _he Parks is generally prefer►ed to dra matic entertainments, the sterling excellence of the performance could alone produce this effect. At any time it would be difficult to fill the extend ed rage of character which this comedy embraces, with a greater portion of powerful talent than ap pears in it at this house—at present it would he impos►ible. There is not, in the getting up of the play, an inefficient performer ; all are entitled to praise. Miss O'NEILL, whose spirits are utisub (hied by the toil of an unusually protracted season, performed the part of Lady 'ease in a very ail inirable style. She is the especial favourite of either Muse, as fancy prompts her t;► invoke their assistance; the tears and the smile. of the audi ence ore alike sulsject to her control ; she moulds the passions to her with the sane ease, depresses or exalts the spirits—tills the mind with a soft, and not tnipleasing melancholy, or dispels from thence every idea that is at variance with cheerfuluess. tier Lady 7'eozle is an uuadniter st• II specimen of i :tont comedy. It Is tree from vulgarity, and yet bears ahout it sufficient bold it..s, to prevent our entirely losing ►ight of the relocation which the is rural coquette" is said so have received. Miss 0' Net t.L's vivacity is as un forced and unaffected, us her pathos in tragedy. They both emanate from a mind richly stored with the hest treasures of histrionic genius. tier gaiety is of the true sort ; it is unaided by rapidity of utterance, and derives no assistance from tossinga of the head, or contortions of the frame; it 'hews itself in a thousand little playful tricks, which are more indicative of a sprightly ,_temper than the mere display of manual Spirits. The ►cene in which Lodi 'resole and Sir Pete► declare that th e y w ill never quarrel again, but break the compact almost immediately, was inimitably acted. In the 'creel:. scrim., Lag Teazle's exposure of the villainy of ✓oseph, slid her regret for having listened to his iustdeou.addresses,wereexp►essed by Miss O'NEILL aviih force and pathos. Mr. W. F A RIM N apiwareil as the querulous Sir Pater—and gave a truly comic delineation of this well-conceived and highly wrought character. Mr. C. KEust.E's Charles Su•face exhibited all the thoughtless levity of the polished rake. His opposite, ADS, wis represented with proper sentimental gravity, en livened, where the occa►ion called for it. with * few comic tonehea, by Mr. YOUNG. '.)r. Si► (fire► Surface, the Sir Beujuasi►t Backbite, of Mr. LISTON, and the Crabtree of Mr. lit.s NCI! A RP. dent;:iirl the highest cominendation. These Gentle., 'nen constituted a triumvi►ate, whose comic attacks could not be reeisted. W. sestet hot overlook Mr. SIMMONS. who supported the character of Moses cxce.tlii.gly well. Ludy Sneerwrll way performed with spirit and propriety by Mrs. FAUCIT. The vatirical humour of Mrs. Candour received ad. eititoi.d point from the essinisted performance of DIM Inns. Miss FOOTc represented part for which her personal charms. and the gentle ness of her summer, peculiarly qualify her. IIAVMARKET. Tire interesling 01,-•ra of /ate turd Yetrieo ca. perhirmr.d here lost night. His Royal Dig'mess the Doke of Suestu entered his box in the second seem.. His larbt tier was grrettil with the loyal mid linrislar air of God sore the King—it was rue. 6iittd•in superior style by the vocil and n n +trutnem• tal Come or the company. The characters of Woicski and )Brice were &MI6/ably sustained by Mrs. 011014 and Miss 9. BOOTH. In a musical medley, which succeeded to the opera, Rule Bei touniu rim introduced. —it was very rtivetive in its impression on the audience. His Royal Diglinrss Anil party appeured Highly delighted with the en tri tuiimieuts of the nights E►Gl.j3tt OPERA. List night the very amusing opera of l'he Jociul -Crew ; or, The Merry Beggarh won perforineal. 'l'be est-dims of Miss KELLY and Miss I. STE. trimisoii. Mr. DowroN. 4r. Mr. t N sON, and the other performers, were highly successful. The various excellent songs were per tut met! atlinirubly, particularly one by Mr. DOW. TON . which was encored. The Crouch Dance, in the second act, was irresistibly laughable, sad thron t4 liout the whole piece the audience was s per fect minor of the mirth and good-litiiiiour of the occur nits of the stage. Alms liti.Lv's various and versat;le powers appeared to the best advantage in Nophy. Lacy ; wcd Lacy. lophy—iu which she wry be said to be at once rivalled and ourivalled. SURREY TIJEAIME. Within a fortnight after the publication of the lift be's series of Tales of illy Landlord, the two mimes of Montrose, and The Bride of Lops- Intinfour, were dramatised, composed, paitite.d, and produced with most lauguslitied success at this prolific seat of the Muses. 'I he Siege of Troy increases nightly in attraction, and is to be p;stronised on Monday by his Royal .Righ. ness Prince LEOPOI.D. the Duke of WELLINGTON, onti many other ilu►trious personages. Among the visitor% of hist west were— Nit Itayr.l Highness the Doke of Sussex, her Grate the putties. of Brayed, the Prussian Ambassador, Earl of Lady Campbell, Sir Rose and Lady Price, Lady .Coetarral, Lady Turret's, Lady Scowl, Lady E. Fatty, 1...5t1y M .Stattley. Earl amid Countras Alouutuorris, Lady Stewart, lady Orr, Mull. Aliso Wellesley, Sir Lumley Skeffington, illeutrals Casomou, Orr, and Mr. P. Sumner, Sir W. gay , - lin*, Al-jor Cadogau, Captain Wadley, Mrs. Alouto Ise. COURT GE SINGI hENCH. Wrainusna, FRIDAY, JULY U. siiiings after Ililary Term, before Chief 'boleti ABBOTT, and Special Juries. . _ COMUINATION. TfIR RING V. CONNELL MA D This was tits indictment re frrred against the defeutlant Connell, and 10 wiser persons, all of them colour...tea with the cull eh-availing trade, its the various lines of trimmers, sinttlio, 4:c. charging ;Item with illegally conspiring together for the pur pose of raising their wages. (if the 19 individuals against whom a true 101 l was found, only 17 apw Isgartd. One had died since the commencement of the prosecution, and another, a man of the name of 11'il hog. had not aurresidered hiripseif. Mr. GuasEY, In elating the ease, dwelt at grist length MI the mischievous tendency of combina tion, amlowv.st the working classes of society, which hail the a &et of seriously injuring those againsit wham they were more particularly directed, and-, its their result, tended to injure the public at large. Were individuals suffered to cottibii.e together, Our the purpose of deittandiog whatever rate of wages they thought proper. the manufacture's of this country would soon be banished from the foreign market. The Learned Gentleman, after detailing the circatustatiers,e the ctse, proceeded to Call evidence in support of his statenteitt. The chief witness was Mr. Hopkinson, au emi nent coach-maker, who andel, in unbalance, that some time since a society had been formed, deno minated The lieitecoient Society, which was corn limiest entirely of jouriteymen working at the dif ferent branches of the coach-making business. who was me active mennher of this 'mei eiy, and who hail been in his employ, proposed to witness that he should agree to air article, which the journeymen coach-makers were anxious the masers should recede to, and which would bind theist only to employ a particular description of persons—to increase the priers then paid--and to decrease the hours of employment. Witness re fused to agree to these terms —the consequence will, that, in the 'stool' of March last, his men struck—and he was not only ineouvessienced but so iorvil. The same conduct was parented towards minty other mister coach-makers. This evidence was corroborated by that of seve ral gentlemen in the trade. The Articles of lhe Bewerolent Society were then proved, !lot in, and read. They c prised several articles, inflicting severe penalties on any member of the society, who acted against the mules which the geueral body had agreed to for their govern, mini. ....... Mr. ScAatETT, who appeared for four of the Defendant*. said, the evidence which had been gives' aaaiiist the Windsor, was so weighty Illnd so conclusive, that he did not think it was tit his power to shake it. He would not, therefore, tres pass on the time of the Court and public, by an tr fort, winch, he was convinced, would NI to produce au acquittal—and which woal4 produce a protract ed and laborious investigation. Ilia clients were truly contrite for their offence. and were willing to make every reparation in their power. They did not wish to give the Court, the Jury, or the prose. cutorr, any further trouble, but would suffer a ve•r dtct of guilty to be entered 3gaiust them', hoping, at the argue time, that the prosecutors would meet the proposition with a spirit of conciliatioo and forbearance. Ile had cosisulted with the Learned Counsel who appeared for the other Defeutlauts, and, lie believed, they would readily agree to such an arrangement as he adverted to. Mr. GURNEY said, that, with respect to rill the Defendautr, save one, the prosecutors would act with the utmost leirity. They would cease all fur ther proceedings, on their entering into their own recognizance% to come up for judgment, when called on. Of course it would depend upon their future conduct whether they were or were not brought before the Court. With respect to one of the parties, namely, Connell, they could not act with rush forbearance. He WIN the mover of the whole machine, and the pro.ecutors, in justice to them .elver and the public, could not overlook Ins com!no. Mr. MARRYATT, who appeared fur thirteen of the Defendants, expressed the willingness of his (lien's to agree to those terms. The Cuter JusTips soul, he would offer no observations on the ease—but, in his view of it, the course pursued by the Counsel for the pc fetedants was extremely prudent. Mr. DENMAN, who appeared fur Connell, .said, that notwithstanding what had fallen from Isis Learn• ed Friend (Mr. Gurney), he deemed it the locket line of proceeding, especially Ili his Lordship •p. proved of it in the other cases, to throw himself and his client on the mercy of the prosecutors. He could not defend the past conduct of leis cheat— but he hoped that his demeanour au future would be of so correct awl peaceable • description, as to induce the prosecutors not to 'being Mao up for judgment.' The CHIC, JUSTICE said, the Counsel for the Defendants, hid acted most wisely. He wished to bike this opportunity of stating, that, if the master coach-makers had acceded to the &aloud of Connell, they would themselves hive been guilty of the most enortuous conspiracy against the public, by %%loch they would have been unjustly subjected jo a rest additional expense iu the purchase of c•r risges. A verdict of 6111119 was returned against the De fendants, who will, of course, be brought tip next Tenn, to enter into their win recognixauces. BANK FORGERIES • . This morning th e four followim; persona, via. bums Barium, lasses Beladt. ttsilter Baran, :mai Mary [hal, wept pot to the bar, mid chit g-d With having in their primeval's', and entering divers forged notes t porpoi log to he of the Pircertior and Company of ehe 13imk of IE-414eid, well know.. ing the rime to be forged. They all pleaded Guilty to the minor r fence. MANSLAUGHTER. Francis Ro.rbargh, a biker. and a man of very decent appearittice, was indicted on the Como. r's Inquest, for killing and slaying Mules Coe, on the 2d June last." Julin Paul. the first witness called, seas in Hate horn, near Ilrownlow-street. between five and six o'clock in the afternoon of the day ithove stated; saw an elderly gentleman (Whet he afterwards learned was Mi. Coe. the deceased) crossing the *tree, and stopping on a sudden, us if seized with some alarm ; witness turned round, and saw a mini (the Prisoner) riding at a very brisk tint towards the deceased. who tintantly after at once rode against him. land passed over him. The tom eon 'timed to ride on westward; witness and ittliets called out " Stop I" The man was pursued a bhUit distance, the bridle of his horse was seized, and he was brought back. Witness exclaimed to hint, t' You brutal rascal, how came yoy to ride over the gentleman r To which he replied, "It wee own fault ; why didn't he get out of the way?" A snob snots gathered, and much iudignotton a ss e - cited against the Prismir, but *Mirth. did not al low any tiulence to be committed against hire, he bring so respectable a looknig iierson. Mines* asked Ilion for his name anti address, or rand ; hi" itiailVer, ill au angry lane, *my. ADO " he Emil nu card." lie endeavoured to anon, all ezjd.n.stattji ill the must indifferent way, hat after a f ood iteitl Of remonstrance, said he was known to M. Francis, the linen-draper, bard by, rod **deices csiised his address to be girth to that gentleman. The street was pettedly clear when he 5511, the old geritlemata fall from being run against by the Pi ihourr's boric. Crais•exaaiined.—Saw nothing ui the deceased before he fell ; dad not know the ;,;et tletuttnt w..s subject to. or at the time labouring under a lit of apoplexy ; did not see lam foam at the twnstle, be fore the horse reached Mut ; be had .topped quite wituess appeared before the Grand Jury.; likry threw out the bills against the prisoner. both for 'noisier sud otaiislanghter s Joseph Hood is an assietant in the house of Messrs. Corttyn and Co. Holbert'. On the 21 4uur, about a quarter before Ave cr 7 tiock in the estrum*, an elderly gentleuts,, ass brought pito 'be shop by five or six persons; he was neatly iissetisps hie ; the circulation was laugleid, the breathing dif ficult, and there was tin pulsation in the wrist. The Prisoner was brought to the shop Away after, and the circumstance of his having rude over the old gentleman having beets related in his pre:. settee, lie observed, if he had, hp was very sorry for it. lit about ten minutes, the deceased recovered • little, so as to be capable of answ e ring th e c lues . lions put 111 him. He complained of pain to Inca head and hack, but could slot agconnt far what had happened to him ; some .camphor of julep and sal. volatile was adminiatered to him. %Vetoes' ob- serwed a sort of broite on the left vide of Ins head; could not sly whether it was the effect of seri dent, or aq original tumour; there was no wound, but a small scratch; there ww r small mirk of di4 on the front of one of his stockings ; sent fur & v ceased's wife, and deceased's wife went away with him and saint others in a coach; read his name (thinks James Cue) ou the back of a letter, which he found in his locket; he was iu a kind of otitjWir when he went ninny. Joseph Morgan, erssoinecl—.-js a surgeon, at No. 43, Bedford-row ; on Wednesday enuirig June 4, about seven o'clock, was sent for to Wir. Co.,t Robert -street, Little B lames - street, near Bedford -row ; found hi, on his birc4c in bed, cow ; tinnally sick, and with very little ability to say what had happened to him, or how he got his hurt ; must suppose he was in the expectation of ti• atli ; he said so distinctly ; does not recollect his word*, but the meaning of what he said was, that lie had cow got his death-blow ; lie corroborated the state ment of his wife, relative to the iiijuly he hart ceived, though he vs* unable to carry on a con nected conversation; his wife said he bad got the telow by being knocked down in the street; such a coocussion as lie apptmeed to have received on itie head, could alone account for the sickness in his stomach; there was a slight tumour on the le;;; side of his head, which must have been the seat of the injury, occasioned he supposes, lit , a blow ; believer fie lived till ten the neat morning ; at one o'clock in the mo • ghe was sent for on aceouti, of new symptoms in deceased; he was in convul sions when he got there; in hie judgment the b)ow on his head was the enure of his death. Cross-examined.—Did not o;ieri his head to ea. amine the interior ; had he neen called on after the death, without having been told of the pr, irmint injury, would not have concluded it procitd.4 flout a blow in the head, Mi. Coe had been s licr..e suffocated from drioltiou gin three or four months before, on which occosiou witness had attended hint.. These were all the witnesses for the prlstentirio, but Mr. ALLEY nutintanekg there ars a mis nomer is Vie indictment, the die. wed haviiie heed there drscribLd by the name of Charles, while the evidence went to spew that his Chimin one nail James, Mr. John Singleton Tisylor, sollicattr ti. t oytr proved vt.pfue.,