The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-02 00:00:00

Ild o'4 LCHIsREN. . M r.. ti Lovir is engaged et the Gtmixtix' • which will oprn or. 'Monday next. aler . 4t cvm CON. cop. at A 11111111111111110 OF 10F. 4. aLcaPrilD'Oor Tat 161frillteisuillia KAM "Since my last lettee W you, ag iiitrigue of a curious nature has beau discovered. 7111 i hereditary Prince of Denmark, who was married to a daughter of the Duke of Meeklenhorg,was called from home by military duties. He had scarcely been gone three slays when it was discovered that a French man of the name of Dupuis, who was a ball toas ter, and aim had been chosen to instruct die Prin cess in singing, had been perceived going into her apartments at a late hour in the night. A was platard to watch his return, and :it four in the nusroulg be was secu leaving the Princess's bcd t omit . " An siprees was immediately dispatched to the Prince, to make him eciseinteil with the eircutn ',Lice, and. on egarniumg the l'rineess, she con fessed her guilt. " Dupuis was instantly sent, under an escdrt. to Lubeck, never to return to Denmark,- under pain of death. The Princess has since been sent to Al tuns. Messengers have been dispatched tc all quieter., to apprise her relations of her couduct, and a divorce ia expected to take place. " This mime 'Dupuis was some years ages in the Swedish seri ; but his conduct was so infamous, that he was .160 banished from that couutry." The folleeviag plan to render %'alcheren a healthy island, was aithusitted to Government :-- Putrid stagivniat autei, in innrehe., flitches, &c. iv the sots cause of Agnes, and all the other destruc tive &anon, peculiar to low, wet countries. In Walcheren, ditches five, six, or more feet wide, and very deep, hare been Jug, as fences, between every field. All of them, except a very few among the email hills, constantly contain stink* water. The au; of spring tides falls above twenty feet beim the level of the land. Consequently, by pnasing through the (hikes, wtroden4w other pipes, of sufficient dimensions, opening into the sea near low water-work. with a stop . valve .at their exit, sow Flushing, Aliddlebisrg, &e. sad by cutting a atmmau r.it inii between the putrid water, in all the &Huts, &c. with these pipes, it may be speedily and completely drained from the whole is:aucl.— Thus, at a very little trouble and expense, thereat mil renilered a a nd climate.— . All the dreadiel catalogue of its local diseases might be immediately and completely exterminated. Not even au ague is generated ie any country, ex cept iuthe vicinity of putrid stagnant water. There were littely 350, tAtoPI diggers embarked for Floehing ; who it:was,iiiiippmed were iateuded to execute this • bowlers . The near a the Canterbury Cathetlell, the Rev. ("Eq AR NeaEWA, Wee installed ou slay last, a :I h the acCusiumed Mr. ELLisp,N clOgra his engagement at the Set, Th ea i r ,•, illutbday evening. in the puts of Ovetur and 7%e Three Singles. The Neste Gteoux inn' Mr. Giaoux. finish their en gagement at the ramie theatre this night. A new County gaol, costing 9.12,0001.'anti a bride well, costing 13,0001. have lati•ly been built in De vonshire, which, since their completion, have been discovered to be within the district and jurisdiction of Exeter, which is a eity and county of itself, so until-an Act of Parliament can be obtained on the subject of these prisons, all commitments thi ther. from tllt county of Devon, are understood to be illegal. Tuesday afternoon, a melancholy accident oc curred iu Birmingham:`: A 'party, cunsisting of seven persons, went to shoot at a target ; four Air %lnged their guns, and one man's gun missed lire; whey, as he s..ssendeevouring to sharpen the the piece unfortenuttetwent ne; and lodged the contents in his bead. • immediately died, leaving • wife and nine children Co lament their loss. A gentleman lately deceased has forbidden his eon to play at card., though the father made his fortune at play :--Arsd it is within the memory of many hood. zits, that a rich coddicr)eft his immense property to his outy daughter, on the sole coudition that that she m.irried a taddlcr. Ilex charms were irresistible;-and the Earl of. Muhl, to .win so lovely a creature, was content to sad/e himself with the drudgery of a seven year' apprenticeship to that trade. One of our Bond-street barkers, who had fer . convenience taken rip his iesideuee at a certain se cure house in street, Mad had rim up a *core there, absented himself from the ordinary. This enraged Loekit, who commisianned his wife to go sad 'fun him ; which Mr. -- bearing of, declared publicly, tit it she came he would kits her. " Will het" quoili Mts. Lockil. Will he I. Give arse my bonnet, Molly, and I'll set whether any fellow on earth has such impudence ! My dear." cried the en,ling husband, " pray don't be so rash ; yew Sail Ludic what a wan way do in a pushier On Sunday, N0v..5, at the Angel-Inn, near the Old Bridge, Bath, two French prisoners, exams, %termite and Lours Petrie, both remarkably well skilled in the science of fencing, agreed in the course of -the afternoon to play with Wa s which proved to have been badly capped. They were engaged in the sport about Ave minutes, WheCo an making a hinge, both of their feet unfortunately slipped, and the foil of PISTIS went through the orbit of his antagonist's eye, into the brain, carrying with it a small portion of the skoll. Mr. G. Gain. arose atteaded him with noreinitting diligence till the 16th, when he died ; having remained in a state of stupor from-the period of the accident.-- , - The Depot.at Bristol scut a french surgeon, who, with Mr. CoLtetrosiE, performed an operation to ascertain the cause. An inquest was niken on the 17th, when, after an extermination of two prisoners ' who witnessed the transaction, and who gave the clearest testimony of die strong friendship that bad always subsumed between tissrpoilies, the Jury, composed of respectable tradesmen, returned a verdict of Charice-.Vedlq, proceeding from urei dent. The surviver manifested every token of real contrition for the occident, unnOvril with fear of whatever consoquences might befall himself. LIFF INTELLIGENCE. C MKT or KING'S B6Iv:11, WrsTxtserza, Dre. 1. Sittings at :11,i Prima, before Lord ELLLU- LSOltUUt;hl. A 4 SAULT PIA W V. Cortf.t. This wa. an action brought by the Plaintiff, • green-grocer, In against thr De fendant, • constuble, to recover damages for du assault. It appeared that a man of the name of Burton, went into the Plaintiff's shop, on the evening of the Ist of November last, apparently much agi. tasted ; he had a buiiire iii 'his hand, which he re. quested the Plaintiff to take care of for him, as lie bud been chased Ite two men, who he supposed wanted to rob him. The Defendant at thee time entered the chop, on which Burton said, that is the man that wants to nth me ; the Defendant replied, "rob you indeed!" The Plaintiff told diem, if they bad any difference, they must go into the street and 'tattle it. Barton told him, if he would take care of hie handle, whirl, contained hooks, he would go out. —The Plai;itifitlien said to the Defendant, " friend, 1 should wish you to leave ray house," on which he colleted the Plaintiff, and Burton went out in search of•conctahle; several persons collected in the shop, and interfered ; and on the Plaintiffealling out" for God's sake get a constable," the Defendant took out a staff from under his coat, and said he was* constable. The Plaintiff, before this, had re. ceived • block eye, and a coned in the head, from the D.renclam, who stripped oil' his cmtt, and challenged ever! person iu the ',hop to fight him, and struck them with his staff. The caustali!e of the watch came, and he was secured. The neat morn ins, before the Magistrates at Morluorough.street Office, the Defendant excused hos conduct, by bay. in, that he wit. intoxicated. The. Jury found a verdict for the PlAintifftaa moges. 201. TOLT.ETT S. STRATTON. This was an action to recover damages, the De fendant having assaulted the Plaintiff. It appeared, that the Plaintiff and Defendant were, owners and drivers of Uxbridge stage-coaches, which leave Oxford-road daily; that the) had quar relled about passengers, and that the Defendant and in the Plaintiff's face, and punched bun with his elbow. Lord Eu.seacisouort, sifter hemming op the evidence, observed, that he eeeld not have an idea of whet kind of feelings a stage.Loaeltinan might have, on receiving a spit in the fare ; but, if he was to judge from himself, he (the Plaintiff) oust be sensible of the indignity, which, in his opinion. am+ more degrading than a blow; the Jury would take into their consideration, what glamor , the Plaintiff ought to have, for the injury he had 'waived. The Jury gave a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da mages, 40... and costs. TOI./.111 . tio. ROLL. This was a similar action to the lest; the De feedaut was the partner of the set Defendant. Theonly difference hrtweeit the two eases, was, that the Plaintiff received a blow, instead of bring *pit ted oft. The Jery pvethe gimp. damages and costa. COURT Or COMMON PLEA 11541 , V. 1t31114.. This action was brought to recover the price of a horse, which had been purchased by the Drfendaut from the Plaintiff, unwarranted. The Defendant endeavoured to prove, that.span his purchasing the horse, Bray had warranted the toundisess of the animal. Forty-five guineas was the price demand ed, and acceded to. It appeared, that the horse had been labouring under a disease iii the ey-s, by which its value was considerably decreased. Bash had offered the sum of live guineas to the Plaintiff, if he would take back the horse, which well getting worse every day; and at last became Melly blind. The offer was refused by the Plaintiff, who bought the present action, to recover forty-live guineas, the price of the horse. A person, named Collins, at whose stables, in Sloane-Wed, the horse had been put up, *Ow, it was the property of the Defendant, stated, that he had asked the Ptaintiff, whether the horse was sound? to which he answered. that he *us sound altogether. But this conversation having taken place subsequent to the sale of the horse. could not affect the present case. The Jury gave • medic' for the Plaintiff-45 pietas. The Lotto Cane Janus, in addressing the Jury, them never to wake any bargain of this nature, without the presence of a third person. BRAT V. 11101.110SWORTII. This was an action brosight to recover the price pla horse. It appeared that the word of the De fendant, who was a dashing young fellow, the son of Mr. tioldsworth, who kept the 1.00.1un Tavern. had been prevailed upon by his valet to purchase this horse, although he was in no immediate ue eerily for it, having at the time two horses and a chariot, with which he *part& through the town ; 30 guineas was the price uttered by this Gentleman; it was agreed to; but after a few days, finding that he had liked imprudently, he seat baukthe horse. excusing himself by saying. that the horse required too mach whipping. Mr. &rifest BEST, after having wished that the 'shipping-which the.poor horse required bad been bestowed upon the gay purchaser. the valet, and the Plaintiff; stated. that the young Irian was a minor, not inure than nineteen years old, clerk iu the counting house of • merchant ; that snob con duct as the Plaintiff's, in übsuluaely forcing the horse upon the infant, might he injurious to a yorlsr4 person in such circuinstanives of confidence, as, from hie occupation, be must be under; and u repetition of such conduct might utterly ruin Inin. The Limo Cam, JUSTICE 011.erVed • that if t yro caution was not used, irreparable injury ought be sustained by Persons purchasing from horse-dealers and their Errs,. The Plaintiff was ponsuited. (),. Tuesday. the 41st last. the first store of the from chateni...., to Liloseeater. was lair! byrhe Right liouourabls the Earl of St. rrouL end sitsustos. ~ •• • kzimrs txPostoi. A short time since a lady teak np her midden& si a re spectable nut to Klemm'liain, piiifessieg her tutentiun of quittini it in a few drys, es she was going • no a t?sit to the East of Warew&, and to htr f sad the Might Hon.lhe @ , rl of Craves. Her erqmontaisre with the greet •as rice sup ported by the Noble Personages whom she ranked is, the list ufvorre,pondentv, among whom were his Grace Ilic,ihiee of Portland surf Sir Sidney Smith. She otsted, that her hus band:ll*W elwf no mere heti twee surgeon us ti toard the an gallt Sir S i doey'e s hip, an d her oorrespow oce with we, naval Leto coniinenced by Lis addreraing Majors to her from /Ito Janeiro. The Lady appeared, from limatialect, to be a native of Scotland, mid . • I geetleairm. from that cuuutry, residents in the Wes, waited spier lies, cod were greatly pleaeed will, her convetsati 111 l , which mos far sups. nor to that of the vialgne; and she abut &appeared' to be ac• quaiated, Dot only with the IP tli/Cll4l and relation*, bat alio with .not of the priacipal character. in Seirterail. The ponettiality wills which, for the first day ei bur's, she dis charged her reckoning with her landlord, WOW his mispi eioid, and her denitaanar was ealealated to inspire confi dence. Al length, however, her conduct theitged ; to make op fur the &Memory of her wardeutre, she adorned herself with ao elegant sash, left at the hove by a gtdttensae on the Twinning terviee, and some letters palmed between her aad • con of Mira, which were Dot calcuiated to render her stay at the inn st all desirable to the proprietor. Soots hints were therefore given her, that it woidd he well fur her to prose cnte her journey, and payher vigil, to her noble Fiends; this was nut taken well, neither 416111 appear that she pus. seated • lie MS)s and means to liquidate,her score, but said t hat she I xpected a remittance from a Mr. Cameron, et Lich field, and a 'lay was fixed for the receipt of a large sum by 11. e! North Mail ; but the same day that sire was to receive her packet, • e;putteniau returned (cum Lielifield, aim had bean IlltirllCted to make inquiries for V. said Cameras, and his report was that he inquired at th e ta x - ga th erer ' s an d • at the Postetalice, and if 4:4 toot I;ipeine that any sash its- Stemma resided in Lichfield ; but there was as iudistiact re collection, that a pram of that Dante had Rome years since begs traesported teem that rity While this report was W hig made, our lady, Guns a station *hick she had taken at sta.i'a head, reconnoitred the the passage into the Street, and, aware that the aindstire, which she bad ebtained no the pruasire ut her remittance would Stle4ll expire, she thuseht it hest, like a prudent general, to make a retreat while n re treat was practicable; aka ilierefori , without beat of drum, or awyr of the bunion" of war, and ci - :tte tt i ttt . uuth , :e4 with imperelouus clothing ire canto equipage, effected a ludgineat is t h e street, Us. sce, by inart.hiu; and culititer.niarchi o c, , she get quite clear of the enemy ; hat it is suppusad, she is stilt in the town, and Las, must probably, jollied the Cypriso corp. OXFORD CHANCELLORSIIIP. OaLod, Nov. e 6, lens. Enienstili friend of runic, un perusing my last letter, ebserved, " That the iiiiestion fur the Iltoversity is not whether the Catholic measure kw a Fri e d or • bad one, but whether Lord Grenville, alio supported it, be or be not at the same time a tricot to to: Churns E.stahlishiiient If the questions lea had one, in the sense Lord Grenville has maiwtelated it, and the concession of farther privileges *Catholics be iigurioes to the Church Eatahlishment ; I meat several ily conclude that it involve. so much the rec. titude of the tisib'e Lord's principles, as to raise a question also opus his elegibility. But, her, as a fi tend of Lord Gremlin., I wish to look at the naked questimi, and the prine'..its on which it has beta tomtit otiouittly maintained : it will Ise difficult for the opponents of Loud Grenville to prose the illegitimacy and eusuitudnesa coucesaimia, the yo-lice end wise policy of which have uniformly Lent sup ported by a Pitt, a Pox, mid a Bus he. As immediately applicable to the pestered crisis, I will quote the seutiments of • respected frand, as expressed in *letter, when the same queition Was agitated, with respect to • paitieular who, at that period, was coo sidered as • candsdate fur the reptesentatton of this Univer sity. " The short argument !says my friend) is, that in this, as *whet casco, you must chose between upposittlatitsgetat; and thus the danger In * apprehended from teasing the Cat h o . lies of Ireland in their p r es en t s t a t e, i s greater than any that can he supposed to mire, is whatever lesigth of time, oat of ' the ISMS'S of their prefetli privileges. If the Church be *censers to the State. (iis it is) the State must be acknow- ' hedged to be 'quietly necessary to the Church; and what is to become of she Church of Enriatid. should lioglauJ itself be lust or Is..w shill England tie maintained, if the French shou!d set a pet inanent Nudes is Ireland 'Phu condition of Ireland is, for the greater pail of its population, that at a sort of oraii-brilisirisin • which not only keep s th a t cotsntry in a depressed state, dep rived,: for the greater part, of those advantages, winch Daises seems to have inteaded for at, but readers it, in the present eircometauces of the world, a sousre of cuntinned and inimiocut danger to us. This *- premed sort disordered slate seems to have bees altogether produced by the eysiern of laws and government adapted ori ginally, perhaps iiecesserily, hitt duce contorited inmates eerily. With r. peel to the Cinhulics, without converting them, the only oiwratinta of these taws has been to lontaFze and barbarize them, rendering them at the BASIC time our iturtniest. Of these laws the greater part hare dosing the present reign bees repeated ; and upon the sonic principle, as also with • vette to convey to the Catholics tie rood old yravical 4ersszlk aliebet hot already brew dareefer them. it isoaid he right in toy opinion to repeal the remainder. The danger of sari s repent, even at tiny pet kid the most distant, I casuist persuade myself to be any at all. If the Church of England is ever to be overteened, sr sudermined, it will not be by' Ibe Catholics, bat by sects of a far *Bertha descaptuto, oe by perste , * of DO religion whnterer. " This is the sh.orest stmetneut whiek I tun give in res pect to miasmal iris the merits of the p.m fun. But the more immediate considerativit s is the present Mew, is that which relates to the merits of the posse. " Can soy nisesuppom, looking even at the mere names of those who supported what ore called the Cathodic claims, that, to support thdise claims, sad to he tuditereut tour eireless *ma the interests of the Church, are one and the some IltitlC ! Was the Geverameut that proposed and COl tied the COlOO, (having in view those very elatias,) of a dee eription to entreat such a motion Now, Sir, to thoar who &fee eternal motives for strife, eternal arguments agoiost peace, reconcitiatimi, and forgive aces who, iu oppietitiuu to the deelsrotion of our statutes, that such Catholic* (who are the ohjeet 4 of relief)" ought is be eentideresi as goad cad loyal relit c!, of His ittdjeery; iu Crown, and uarerrieniat:"....Tis'ivieli, I s.iy, who declaim in the rice of ties salmis admission of the Legislature, sad who preach the necessity of exclasioe. and eves of a' drivivz, from ear flees sad wader ' souse tiro hoodred ttobsaild *rues, by whom our Comtiition, in Chu, 'a and State, has been so long and seceresfelle defended, in and et seals as hoar i.e.'•• To these sleet-silted des I ammo, to these maitre:tea ad visers I would recoirimeed the study of the Book of Er!ber:— " And Husain said oats Kit* .fitereinee, these is • certain people scattered abroad sod dispersed anion the provinces •f thy kingdom, aad their laws are diverse from the people; - therehise, it is sot for the King's profit to suffer thus' ;--• let it be written thst thq be destroyed. And the ;Slag said —the people are gives to thee, to do unto them as it strewth good to thee." Let it be rerolleried, however. that THE Kum coast:es His FRP 1.0.111, Arlo H•N•3I WAS 11•MGID FOR HIS • VT • —•I am, Sir, he. t)IONIENSIS. I'. S. For the s.itisfaction of timer who may cementer this appeal to their onderetending-o" better lifeeored," as °tress es* in any degree to that respi ra ti on which is euppnatil ale:a to direct the Cidinctis ut our .41.ies Mare, itheolcres, not less thin those of the Coett'eve itself, in a questiou of soffenges--let rue disclaim, so the part of the noble Condi. late ( who evidently bas • claim to my pre 'comer, any pre. knowledge whatever of this, or my harmer address int the Oahe silkiest • Two young men, residing in Itirrniagliam, of the Sncirty of Friends, haying i.ct is drawn 13 the Local Morano,And (Agreeable to the princip:ea of that prop le) gefip.iug to be they were, by va lue of M nitrenwt, gratti,tl by Sir F.. C. HAIITorr. Bari. eniaibittrel, far the vice of . 14 any.. to S'* c.iriaty 6atd. NI x' . : ". _ . ... ~I. Y ._~~ • '.%**. • ' ~ • `-r, bfe . actileleitativ ftfOTS'Af.COVENT-CARDEN THEATRE. • MAGISTkIITiI, last eveniug, mist to a determine. tu) nut to recto , e any e harge from the Theatre after oice o'clock ) as those whose conduct made them liable to be taken into cestooy, conkl he conveyed to the watch"house, and birbtatight ap to the office a the morning fur exam. nation. • IT. PAUL'S WATCH MOUSY., COVFNT Jan Th.ffle a, of Aegyle.street, Oxford-read, we: charmed by Mr Brandou with making a owes so the pat of Coyest. • Carden Theatre, by exhibiting • large 0. P. in the *out of hie hat, and brandishing a large stietiover his hoot, as it to protect it, which crested se much uoise w the birdie, as to prevent the performers from being beard. The Prisoner was detained in the Wirtch.hciesse. YA lesson-Nouse, nee. t. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. The Stewards of a Benefit Society were surnmoneal bef • the LORD MAYOR, by a woman unwed Wiugute, the et-- dow aunt of their Members, to stew cause why they should not coutinue to pay her an annuity of twenty pomade rElf annum, according to the Rules of the Sorjety. Mr. ALLEY attended on the part of the Plaintiff, sod Mr. BOLLANI fur the Delendants. The facts of the cane were as follow Articles of the Society provide that the widow of a menthes, so hint as she continues a widow, shall he entitled le as seemly of •ol and on her wierrytim agate, and predating the etrtiteate of such marriage to the Stewards, she should receive twenty pounds to advance, awl the nociety he released from all (ei ther claim. The husband of the Plaintiti had been dead upwards of fire years, and she had recessed her sunnily. during four year.. of the t time. At the end el four mars, however, elm married a man canted Strick, whest i 'uti log to the stewards, sod prodining the certificate of the marriage, she received sweaty pouads, as rt.:lliac& by the articles. It afterwards appeared, howet vr, that Wrack bad a wife livii:g at the time he married the and that he Lad quitted the Plaintiff, and ie. urand the fortaunte object of kis fa d who tans 'st Pea:mice, in Cornwall. di peu ;Ms ilesert.ou, Mrs. Win gate, alias Strict:, applied to the stewards, to be again placed on the boobs of the soc.ety, a. • widow ; hot they declined recognizing her in any other character, than that r,d, Mrs Mrich; • refuial, iu who ii it a.a contended, they wile justified, she having represented her:wit to these as a married woman, an, as such, received „tol. sod pica a mica.., teem. ing the society fen• faith,, elem. Several witsiesses were called on the part of the Plaintiff ; who, proving that strick had a wile living at the toile he married the Plaintiff, ar.dfeliet she was still living his Lord ship, and the worthy Alderman C. Salvia, who sat with his his Lordship, were of opinion. that sloe ought to he ainaLated se the Whits of the society. MONTIILY aualcuLtultet REPORT. The trilling frosts which hare hitherto liken piste hews nut Karim 11w least check to the young wheats ia ?Abe: the rely or late soon crop., butt, of trh . ch, in general, spo,st extremely promising to the elem. The great milldams sod snouts' spenbets of the weather daring the whole of the • inth, teat buted Irt keep erne cattle stock longer est in the pas,luo , 9 than is cosmic./ the cam, by which the cuossuiptitni 0 'sure expeirsite 'tot ter f.slJei is prevented, which is a !stator of pest sin:. lance to the bunter. The rations sorts of gran food employed for Ere stock as this pi nod of t h e year, are taro In mgt places good aad aloteant, Bloch, stlh the largo apply of potatoes, and other kinds of food, must secure the Casper, in a greatnos sore, from the darsger of ac.t.etty of tattle fodder diming On sinter SIM WI. The sheep on the lern:ps, and the fattening, cattle stuck on these and other surto of fowl, have gone on partistilaily nail, probably front the 'lest unreah of the season. Though much grain ho, been threshed out to ccnksegneace of the aJvauoe in price, the supplies in the markets have nut bitely Weis to aLuudaist, as ought have bees expected. The granting of lieenses fur importing it front other sonutrion, have seetn:ngly had the clic:tot IL: seeing the onerti...us of the formers at home in getting it wi it in the nine: psaut,ty. The prices in the tuarkets have continued eitiat this aura this neat as in the prrecti.ag. SALISEUR V—N ov. 27. The detection of two of the men concerned in robbing the warehouse of Messrs. Crosby and White, clothiers, at Westbury, in this couuty, was a most fortunate circumstance, as it appears they had associates in situations which enabled them to dispose of the stolen property without suspicion. and, consequently, Oki( wicked traffic might have been carried on to a most ruinous extent. On IVednesday William Lloyd, • shopkeeper at Weare (by abridge), Somerset/164e, was brought here by Rivet the Bow-street officer, and lodged in Fisherton gaol, expressly charged *Oh having stolen from the counting-home of Mr. Crosby, eight ends of anperfine Spanish dark blue cloth, of the viable of Isoi. and upwards, the property of the said Mr. Crosby, and two ends of supertihe English dark blue cloth, value 201. and upaar,f4, the property of Mr. Crosby and hie partner, Mr. Thomas White. Oa Thursday, Wm. Hancock, one of the men apprehended at Exeter, was brought here by Air. Sorel, high-unstable of that city, and also holkod in Figherton gaol, charged with haring isruktn open and entered the factory of the above gentle men, and stoles from the counting-house or ware. room acveral pirees of auprrnne blue the, other man taken at Exeter, is lodgctl an Dr meg hi-Wend'. The stare men underwent an examination of ;we da:as at Westbury, before Thomas liele Kiri,* Hod Abraham Ludlow, Emirs. two of the inaticea of t peace fur this county. Couns e l atte n ded for Lloyd, who ;a said to be worth upward,. of Part of the stolen property, found in Lloyd's house at Axhridge, was produced, togettier with upwards of sixty mckloil kris, found on Hlaii.:ock, of a most ingenious con..tii;ction, with which tiny lock might have been opened. Lee had 641. in Ins pocket, and Hancock had it. It is .aid Lloyd his not al%ays gone by that rims. but was formerly known by that of Brown, Luth It Exeter and Bristol. They are all fully cumnitted for trial at our nest Assizes. The case of the Eaii of - 0141On DE ee►iws LAW. I.OR, in which a verdict wis found fur ti e Defea l ant, lit the last Assizes for the enmity of Tipper•ry. has been brought before the King's Bench, • pin a motion to set aside tht. verdict ; sod. after s hearing of two da3s, the Court have paupers. d the fa tiler COtisitiCtiatlON of the case until the next Teruo. That truly tespt ctable character. Lc rd Ni TIM VILLE. has Kiven his attendance to the several 'sleet ing+ of the Cathuhe Committee during their recent ilehlieratious. Mr. Maim will open the Exeter Theatre on Moailsy next. Report speaks to high terms ai.ia company. Lan week. E. SHIOLZTOP, or Quinville, Es c . cuonty of Clare. finesbed his sliosgloreno t r in Lunt.. rick, of 41d bullocks, which averingod 7 cw . and sirotw/ 7k sides of tallow. 'arts 4W , • 1 f • ! ''' r 1 $. r • . . • -! • $ ~ i r ) 1 1 , , .. , ' r. i. -