The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-03 00:00:00

• . - Tii E BRITISH PRESS. LONDON.. MONDAY. JUI.V 3. We have received a ►eries of the Jfoniteur to the SS~h, and Dutch Papers to the st9th last.—W e have made from theta some extracts, tint they con tain no iutvlligrece frog the Danube of a later date than the Nitsetenak Ballelim. An Austrian Bulletin 'linker a repulse of the French, in an at n•mpt to take the tele-Alapoost at Freaburgh.— V mina is vcpieaented as breath di.tteased fur provi. Report states, that accounts have been received by Government, of the French hewing been re pulsed, with considerable loss, in s.*eral attempts which they made on the 15th, 16th masa 17th ult. to cross the Danube., in the neighbourhood of Presburgh. The details of these eptuttions are unknown ; but the fart of the defeat of the eeemy, we understand, is so fur credited by filmiuters, us to have induced their comniunieatitin of it to Prilice STAHRIBIBLRO, and to the Seattisu Aneassi.nle. The Milbank cartel, arrived oi. Friday at Portsmouth, from Morlaix. Colonel *SHIN G. TON MORTON . , who sailed in her from Portsmouth, with dispatches froas the American Govertortria, for that of France, landed there on the 21. t last, but it was with great difficulty that he obtained permission to go on shore. A Gentleman who came in the Milbank, and was at Paris an the 9th Jour, oldest that various private letters were le ctived from the French army, from which it a ! ,- pears that they hail 45,000 of their best troupe and drowned in; the battle of the 22'1; and then loss is an severely felt by the Entice/fa, that almost every aeldier in France, except some Gees J',/rates, who are detained to brim;, on the roil scriiits, are on their march to join the Etteettoe iu (:annuity. About 130,000 conscripts had been mils ed width) the last six months. The mute letters state that M AMNIA. ( kr of RIVOLI,) was wounded in the action of the 2241, ou the Danube; uud that four Generals of Divisions were killed, mid chose eiNty other Officers of rank were killed and svolindel on that day. Of twelve Aides-de- Csusp, who attended Marshal Lesxes, who was mortally wounded, auJ since dead, only one es caped unhurt.-13oNaraitee's favourite corps of cuirassiers, (horsemeo, armed with polished steel coats of nail,) andOutriNo•r'sdivisionnfgreuadiers, were almost to a mail cut to pieces. The war with Germany, which was berme unpopular, is now cried out it: vilest most vierlently. It is rather an extraor dinaryeircumatatiee, that a grasid erpedition front England was generally expected to appear on the French coast, cud was every w here Spoke's of. It was supposed to he intended!, et the,fir.t instance, ' for Flushing, and afterwards to go up the Elbe.— Colonial produce is very high at Modell ; sugar sidle for the livres (as. 40.) per pound ; and cof fee half-u-guinea per [mend. The bravery of our army iu Spain is highly spoken of is France; and the death of Sir J one Moons was regretted. Our seamen, who are prisoners in France, are well treat-. ed.—Sir Jona Moestitan came passenger in the Milbank : he was liberated by a special order from BONAPARTE ; and has been chiefly confined at Versailles, since the departure of Lord Warts woant from Paris. The Joseph cutter is arrived at Feluesistli, in 21 days, with Lieutenant Guise, of the liarflorr, with dispatches for Government. :We have re ceived by her letters and papers, from Urban to the 7th lust. At that date Marshal Ferree had abandoned the Portuguese frontier, and was re treating into the interior of Spain. Acts of bar barity every where marked his route. In the North of the Peninsula the Marquis of Rowena has advanced to the eastern side of Lean, and de , feated a small French corps' at Sahagun, the point from whence the British army under General Mouse commenced its retreat. Report states, that the whole army of SOULT 1110 mirresidered to him, and that the latter was shot in attempting to wake his escape ; but this report does not appear to rest upon good authorsty. It was also reports...l,, that an insorrrctrua rosins' the French bad briskets Rut iu Genoa. The preparations fur the Grand Expedition are earned on with great activity. A very large fleet of mien of war is collecting at Sitithead, to take the I troops on board ; the force bring so great, that tratisports cennetekte procured to carry them. They are. to cake on board both horse and foot soldiers.— The following are the regiments which are to embark the re. Three squedu ous of the 9th Light Dragnet's. o enrol/Imes of the ysth Rifle Corm, this Seth, 71st, and Bth Li ,p ht Infantry.-- The sib, QM ( 23 hit.), 32ii, 36th, RIO i.l Bat.), slid, and syth it e!4 I.: t , ut:t. These troops are to encamp ou ground hetweeu Hasler and Fort Moukton, and oii rax eoruntori, near Gosport. The Royal Ar t 1,(140 strong; the 3d Battalion Royals; Ratist.wi .sth ; std Buttubott 81St; ad Battalion 14m 1 , 51.1, and the 2d Battalion 63d lb"giusents. These 11c. , ,iluerits are to encamp ou South Sea Com mon, emit the whole come in.—The ask, sib, el3d, 26th, amid 35th, are airs' ed.—Thep whole of ti e troops will fiver ma, cloril ell be the lath Inst.—Gem Sir EYais COOTS, lieu. I'ICTON, mid IktgeGea. 1 - _ TiatoTT, •IC tbe only offieeri yet arrived.—Coin:.' iniioiolWr goorito, of the •Train.f.ort Boar.t, and Major Ntssae, Deputy Quarter-ftla,ter-General of the district, are couta to superim end the, urtatige nein* for the einbarkation.—The ships at present ',Merril to be victualled at Portsmouth, for the service, and taking in their lower deck guns to ,fi o n.l accommodation for the troops, are, we under stand, the following, consiAing of T 2 sail of the lire, sic frigotas, and two bombs. More aie ex• pected.—Eagle, Itnpetstestz, Revenge, Hero, fraii cd, Venerable, Superb, Gauges, Centaur, Aboukir, Marlborough, Royal Oak, Alfred, Cantor, Monarch, Belki‘le, &Ilona, Orion, Ackille, R-pulko, Revolu tion,!mistime, Itaperieuse, Rota, Pear. 'us, Pallas, Dryad, Devastation, and Vesacins.— Rear-Admiral ()TWAY ham hoistrd his flag on board the Monarch, 74, Captain 1.m., beiog ap pointed to a command in the expedition. The Loh.* frignte, Capt. : , I.RUKSEIIO.is appointed to convoy, to a certain latitude, the following Eamt-bieliatnen, whirl) we 'yin.: at the Mother bank, which expect to be dispatched and sail is a few days: Charlton. Windhain,• Sir Wm. Puhenry, Ladg e LaMhiNgt44, 0 Atm Pitt, S arah Christiana, for op!: and the Northampton and Union. for Malrira and Bombay.—The Charlton and Wind h• —n likewise touch at Mecham—The Jamaica. C a ,twin LYSAtiirr. with the convoy for Newfound land, is wind-bound at spithead. Nothing further is yet known respectiug the trial of Lot! (Linguii. Che Fiferliire Militia embarked it Portsmouth on board several transports, on Tuesday, for Leith ; but were disembarked again on Friday, the trati.,poi us being wanted for the Expedition. communication between M b and Vi enna has become so insecure, fro•n the incursions of the Auatriana and Tyrolians, that five waggons, loaded with specie. which were proceeding from Munichfiir the payment of the French army, had, on their arrival at Markel, been obliged to return to and it was minimised would be sent for greater security to it ugslia rgh. Si ilePtiOild is the Cosintwout-tw-Cnter to _ have all the force he can have on the present Ear*. ditioo, that be hasdirected all the detachments of corps at the depot, Isle of Wight, to be formed into a bettaliou, and officered immediately. The Ktno has been pleased to ceostitute and opordot the Right Honourable fla•avit.t.s Latta 401i GIORFA, (commonly called Lord GRA N I.IiVESON Gimes ' ) to.be His NIAJIIITIeI Secretary at "vVer. Lisrd Hatimowite has been ap p ointed President of the Board of Controul, togelht r with a seal in the Cabinet. Lor.l LEvasiso Gowas, it is reported, is to have a seat in the Cabinet, attached to his War Secre taryship. . This unusual association of appoint ments is imputed to MG CAN VINO, with a view, it is added, to strenghten that Gentietaan's iudoence iu the Council. This morning about tire hundred of the flank companies belonging to the Guer.k will be marched col from London for Chatham, to embark for fo mow service. All the expenses of the outfit of Marquis Wax tilt ST, on his mission to Spain, are, we under ▪ defrayed by the Foreign Office—whtther as u bonus to his estah'ishment, or whether on the precedent of .Martinis CORNWALLIS, who, on his embassy to Amiens, dicchned all the emoluments of the appointment, and referred to the SertteTAßY of Srs.re's 0111ce the accounts of his establishuieut— w. have not beard, but we iuciiue to think the lat ter is the case. A 101 l for one hundred thoutted pounds, drawn favour of JOSEPR BoasoAitrx's Government, has, within these few days, been presented to a great mercantile house in the city, holding large. sumo belonging to the kgitimate Government of Spain. It was traasinitted by one of the first houses to Holland. Payment was refused. A foreigner, having the appearance of a German caper, was landed, on Thursday inorning, on the shore between Dymchurch and Hythe, from whence he proceeded to Deal, to obtain permission to cons tome his mute to London, whith being granted, he linseed through Can! 'rimy about seven in the even tript, in a chaise and four, for the metropolis. It was expected, an Saturday, that orders would be issued for an immediate embargo a, all the out pone. The proper officers were in waiting ull day at the Custom-house. So great is the anxiety of Government to fir. ward the grand expedition, that they have prnpoard to employee/t. vessel* as transports. A notifi elation to t is e ffect was made on Saturday. They are to be hired at the rate of 25a. per toil, provided they are ready early in the week. The Court-Martial at Hereford, on the eerjcast, drummer, and two privates, belonging to the A rc /11 . 11. field Local Militia, on a charge of disorderly can duct, commenced sitting on Tuesday. The Court was composed of Officers from the Worcester and Brecon regiments of Local Militia, Colonel Kt ties co-re, of the North Gloucester Militia, Preastient. Ou Thursday evening the examination closed, when the Court adjourned to the Castle greet', where they were stationed in front ofthe North Gloucester Militia, which regiment was dawn up in hoe, and oppoi.ite were placed the Archentield Local 11111- tor. The prisoners, under a guard, were plated in the cvotre, between the regiments. Thus situated, Grit- WaltUV addressed them in au atinotruble and weli-ndapted speech. He commenced by thanking Col. K ISOICOTIi, and the other Officers of the Court-Martial, for the prompt and handsome man- Her in which they stepped forward on thin ecotone, to support the discipline of so valuable a fo r ce. From the variety of persons *ith whom it .V:11 ne ctimuy he ebould commuisicate, and ei to of ford Ihe prisoners every possitile mode of titfeoce, he oliserved it was found impossible to firing the proccedings of the Court too couelasinit, within the tittles orservice prescribed by the Local Wino Act ; and to this cause they were to uttribate a moat for tunate escape from a punishment, which might here eopetired due to crimes the mo l t mtroe . The Geatral, in conclosiori, ordered the prisoner; to join their regiment, and the commanding Officers to dra mas their respective parades. A gentleman who walked two miles with this celebrated pedestrian, ou Saturday, has favoured as with the following edtruent: It differs, in a very material point, rioiu the at .de meats that have appeared in most of the Papers, sod which, there is reason d. suspect, have been communieated to them for very unworthy porposes --At There is nut, lie emotes 110, the Iseet foundation for the report that Captain Bareray's ter oave swelled, iu roosequenee of his columned ettertiou on the contrary, he see-os healer now than a week after he sta. tad. He performs his task, indeed, more Irieurely than before, for he has grunt, by experieoee, that by taking snore time in performing each mile, he feels km fatigue than hg quickening his pace, taking more time to rest. He dote not walk now more th.,e at the rate of three miles iu the hour Hie time of reel is euosequently 'educed to au hour and go minutes in every two hours. His appetite still cow I . es good, trot he to more abstemious ro the see of wine. —.die is very cheerful and jocose with his companion', during his task; and, thongh be appears to walk iu a Mugg ing gait, scarcely lifting his feet from the ground, it ie with the sole vrew of *arms exertion as much as possible Mr he has declared, that though lie only walks 24 miles a day, he receives more &Hume from w Alarm, than from the tretiaent interruptions of -eat; be sleeps soundly, sod wakes without trouble. The story ;boot the lamps being parposety broken, is altogether a ftbricatuot; oueuf the voluoteen accidentally broke one wdlt his musket, while marching, and the Colonel immediately•supplied its place ; but Captain Barclay has experieurNl to osterruphons, except those which were occa sioned by passengers, &e. anima atone the road. It is true, he has chaii i ted bin renale.rce, bin that change arose from the superior conveaktice lie expected to derive from a totter road. He is roptident of suer-ending, and he has declared, Lis would die on the road rather than give is. The beta are two town to his favour. • . TiIEATRE, 11.41714.41C1TEr. A new Farce. entitled ' Killing, no oatterler," was produced at tliis Theatre ow Saturday night. —lt appears to be the lineation of the Author, Mr. THEODOR' Hone, to burlesque halm.. sing ing and dancing, in which he has been very suc cessful. It is a faree of the brcesdert kind, and displays. to great advantage, the versatility of the mimic powers of Nr. MArenews, wit., persontrer all the servants at an Inn, up to the Allster. One of the character., represented by Mr. latseon, pretends to be dead, in order to avoid disagreeable marriage. From this circumstance the Piece derives its title. It went off with eclat, and was announced for repetition with loud -ap plause. . Last morning His 11 tAIiSTY, Princesses Au- GUSTA, Snettta, and MARY, accompanied by La dies BATH, and ISABELLA THYPINS, and General GARTH, rode to St. George's Chape , and hea rd a sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. LORIS. front St. Matthew, ch. vi. v. 14, and afterwards returned to the Palace.. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wices gave r grand dinner, yesterday, at her apartments, Kensington Palace, to a tit:lA.l.omi suwesnhlage of Nobility anri Fashionable.. The Right lion. C. ARIUTIINOT, and the Hon. WELLESLEY and Mrs. Puce, were present. His MAJIVITY has ordered a service of plate for the Princess of WALE', which is intended ILI \III heir loom to the aparttnents her Royal Highness putt eesses in Kensington Palace. 'l'he Dachass of YORK had a select party todite. ner. oil Saturday. ut her house in the Stable-yard, St. James's ; about nine o'clock, her Royal High ness retired, and hoinetred the Opera with bet pre tenet'. On Saturday the Duke of Yalta, Earls CHAT NAM. WESTMORLAND, and Ilaaatinutos, with a unniber of military officers, dined with Mr. GREEN WOOD, at his house at Brumpton. The Marchioness of La mummy had a select party, last night, at Liiiisdown Warn ; amongst the company were, the Countess of CORK Lady lIAGOGESTON. Mr. MACDONAL.. Mrs. SERI STEVENS. and several other Fashionable.. The Duchess Dowager of Britain, gave a grand dinner, yesterday, at her house in Sirekvilles street, to the I.hichesses of SOSIERSIST and Beau.. FONT. Lord W. SOMERSET, Ladies F. and C. SCS• MIESET, and Mr. CORNWALL. Sir Joint and Lady JOHNsam's hall and supper. given at their house its Manchester-squire, on Fri. 'day night, were one of the graudest entertainments that has beeu given this set on. The Dukes of CUMBF.RLA VD, SUSSEX, C tNISRILDGE, and Gr.ou castrate, were present. The Duke of Cnnaca- LAND did not leave till six o'clock on Saturday norning. Mr. M. P. KING, we undt,rstand, has sold the Music of the English Opera, now-performing at the Lyceum, for 500 guineas. Mrs. Sintiosis was to take her last farewell, on Thursday last, is the part of hnbelle, in the Tra gedy of Tile Fetal . . The driving club will display their prawns to- Morrow. They will hair% a grant) dinner at Font-hill. It is expected to he their Lis: meeting this summer. Lord Foal , left town, yesterday, for Newmar ket. to ascertain in what state Capt. BALL:LAT was. The odds were yosteralay ageism' the Captain. Eke Royal Nighties, the Luke of Cosittat.aats's sharp-shoeters marched un Frishmy to Hyde Park, to fire hall at a target. when unfortunately Mr. SISAW, one of the corps, missed the irArk, and the hall killed a valuaLle mare, belonging. to Mr. CHANDLER, gf Shepherd's arket. The gentles. man has come forward to pay for it. • On Monday last, LOUIS XVIII. and suitevisited Blenheim. His MAJMITY appeared in good health, and expressed the highest satisfaetion, es he viewed the pictures, the talaestri, and the gardens ; he ar trrivardsvisited Osford and Nuneliam, awl return ed by Itierater, to his palace near Aylesbury. On 'fipsiday lam the firiglaint S . tiepheed; anti • person of the name of Vickers, of ran quarter of a mile, over Sheffield, fur a het of forty gein , alt. which was won ley the latter two or three yards—two tit one on Cie Shepherd, before start. iiig. Of the tmn gold medal., sidee five guineas each, left Foy Sir W. Baowor, the first for the best Greek . Ode (in imitation of Sartain) is adjudged to Mr. EDWARD iii.oO9IFIIILD. of Coign College, Cem rieltiese, Portowi.—The second for the best Latin Ode (in imitation of floaacs) to Mr. Llanelli/mg. of *ing's College ; subject, Leakria liberals. The Epigrams mt yet de cided. LA Tt InfichLlGE*.t. COVAT nF KING'S BENCH—Waresultirrea, Jewel. • fittings at Pi Pri , 4B, et/WY Lard My Aliiiat Lt.n.ct.soaui.oil, eed a :spatial Jury. IMPRESSMI.:NT AND PtI.SE IMPRISONMENT JASILS itatN.. 0. eta CH4IST. BAYX Da g and JAMES GODFREY DE DUKCID, 4/441 W. reattv, &vv. Mr. l'Aesi stated this was an action to recover damages for an aseatilt mid false imprisonment, nu des. very aggravated circumstances; so much so, that,•for the thirty years he had been at the her, he had never witnessed oue so dangerous, or marked with such tyranny. Expreseions like these were ofteu made use of by Cuunsel, 4iHl Juries gave them only that credit winch they deserve ; but he pledged himself, that Loth his Lordship and the Jury would think with him before the cause was over. The Pintaiff was a yriung man, not more than twenty-• two years of is.4e; ber - father was a farmer and dealer in horses, at Hounslow ; the Defendants were Ma gistrates of the county of Middlesex, gentlemen of fortune, renpect , ide characters for aught he knew ; lie did uut know any of them ; he did dot write to say any thing of them out of this cause; but the conduct which produced it was so glaring ly bad, that it did not require him to burnish it, to make it shine with its full los, ie. On the. 1501 of October, 1808, the Plaintiff was left at home by his father, in care of JO horses, he laving obliged to go from home to attend some home-market ; iu thi evening of that day, the Plaintiff found it necessary to t .ke one of his father's horses and cart to some Place lit the neighbourhood of Hounslow ; he did eernritely what was wroug and unlawful; he was situng in the cart, driving the hone, without say reins from his head, by which means the horse got on the wrong side of the road; be was met by Mr. De Burgh, one of the Defendants, who said he would fine him ; on the following day. the Plaintiff received a BIDDRIORY to appear at Uxbridge, on the 17th, a distance of tea miles from Hounslow; his lather had not returned home ; but he went, and took two friends with him; when he arrived there, the three Defendants were sitting as Magistrates; they ordered him to he confined in the cage, a kind of prison; he was there about one hour and a 1141 f, when two constables came and handcuffed him, and told him they were ordered by the Defendants to put him on board the tender; he told them heThad never hero at sea, and remon strated with them, but in vain. He begged of them not to handcuff hirn, as he would go quietly with them. They told him they must, as they were ordered be the Magistrates, but they woad take them off when they got to a distance, so as the Dtfenclants would not knot, that they IA dared to spew so much huaiamity. They put hPm into a pw.t-chaise, and drove to Oxford -street, where they .t a hackney-coach, and brottiht Kin to the Toner, and pot him on board the Ansel-prise ten .l,r, for the receiving of imprewied men, where he was kept for seven days, without a bed to lie on ; at was not until the 40th that he could peocure pan. ink, and paper, to write to bus faiends the skeeter* km was placed in; as the tatcl heves se % seethe Nave. on b..4rd the Amliestrara ship. The Plaiatiff's two' friends, who hid aesmarptswied hint to Us bridgjo. Oast Wert hie Leedidorp, ow tie teed of Oct. suirmsda oadsief those facts, and. his Lordship =le haw ant as to the Admiralty, which 11010Mkettasenedialiniy, he the -Plaintiff was pea es show at the. Nitre *a the Mb Nay. and had to And his eery beet to Dlemesiow, die best way he could. His P. "nda admit rivd4" thing that . the Defendant's Canoed could nos theta might have been insolent, might haiii 'treated the Magistrates, the Defendants, with disrespect; but nothing could justify their conduct, to take away the liberty of a subject, perhaps for ever, to satisfy their own choler and spleen ; the Plaintiff was an hour and a holism the cage. they had time to reflect; his friends offered to pay any fine; they offered to go security in 5601. for his appeeranee, when or where they wished, byt to no piiroose. What was the Plaintiff's crime ? He had certainly. committed en unlawful act, by sitting on his cart, but the penalty was only 10s., and in cam of inability of paying it, ten days confinement in the House of Correction. It could not be siappnved, that the Defendants were ignorant that they were doing an unlawful act; but, even if they were, it was no answer to this action, they were not ignorant that they were doing a cruel and tyrannical act; men whose duty it was to protect every species of His Majesty's i.uhjecti, the poor us well as the rich ; men who were chosen to administer justice, and support the laws of their country, to become. traitors, and trample both haw and justice under their feet ; he would oot mention humanity, afraid the Defendants might start at the sound, as they never could have known what it was before. There were no damages too great he these 16 pay. What might have been the consequences? A young man, tenderly reared, peat a-board a prison-ship, kept there I nights and days, without a bed to ije on, in the cold tributh of November. might not his death have been the re sult, and would it be doubted that the Defendants would have been obliged to answer for such au event? onty question for the Jury to consider wet, what shonld be the yaisainin of damages? He only asked them for such as they would conscien tiously think they ought to be entitled to, if they had been treated as the Plaintiff was. This states merit was fully supported by the evidence. Mr. G aglow, Connie.' fair the Defendants, stated they were respectable persons ; they bore is. malice towards the Plaintiff. They were eatremet u or i r t4 for what they had done. It had been dome t error ; the law would have justified teem in sending the Pfointil to the House of Correction fur three months, and they thought thee were empowered t o seed toitn on board oneef His Mejesty'sphips. He, Mr. Garrow, did not attempt to defend their con duet ; he knew the verdict must be against them ; bust there was nothing in the ease that called for heavy damages. The Defendants were no, an swerable for the delay that took place between tine lid of October, when the Hatkas Corpus was iesu,ed out, and the 12th of November, when the Plain 'tiff wait discharged. • Lord Et.t.pmensainort,—“ This is a case that calls for ample justice. A young man, in driving his cart, commits en offense, for which he is fine able ; instead of which he is imprisoned, without any anthorit, of lA*, mud afterwards pat on board of a ship ; there is nothing a Idaestrate ought to guard • so numb against as the pitying r. the subject ; there can be on eon' duct of the Defendauti The Pt to wavple justice from a Jury of will, tft.refora, Gent/ern. .awe I entisuleratitni, and give hig}thoye think will matte kies simple cor] injuries hk boil sustained. The Jutry. without hesitation, the Plaintiff ; datnag,es amt. OLD BAILEY, JC.: Before Sir SimAN Lit CAiirks Hersey Bevenseroft was Inti and uttLitug, Se trin., a efertaii i. 14 to be drawn by hilts on Ali Wlttneri, aad made payable bi lisulsiog house of Messrs. Mast , well knowing the same to be fa counterfeit, with intent to defiiini Mr. M , lnnery was first called, of *hewing the minner in which cams acitiainted with his mode of payable at his banker's. He ate. Air: Wilson, his partner, were We in the Adelphi. They keep their MAStertfiall and Co.'s, and inake tl at their house. In December la came to him, stud introdnced hints geon of the name of Wells. and wt which be declined, as nut kilo w IW; I In the March following, he called there was pay dile to him on board which he could not draw for, el blank-forms on board when be That he' was ins asiataufamase motto executing a power of attorney w t his pay, upon their advancing him rordingly done, and a draft was clerk of Messrs. Wilson and M..lni by the Prisoner, as the drawer, I Wells; and Mr. M.liinery wrote ink, Payable at Masterman's and bill was paid there accordingly. Richard Wilson was the next wit the Swan online-horse, in Porti knew the Prisoner about five ur s had intwelaced himself to him as Si croft, and constantly used his hoi after learned he had no right to upon mentioning it to him, he merely a nit:Lonnie his comp:mining and his real name was Charles On the cycling of the .34th of Apr applied to hiirr fur a few to the opera. He then tasked him cash for a 151. which he psi dorsed Charles Henry Ravenscrult told him he had that . duy paid awl to his Lrewer. Ile then asked him which he gave 0 1"1", telling him, if uv, he ? him the hal Un text morning, he-sent the heel left with him to Must wltlyd it was. paid. He did 'net see dike weeks after, though - Se bad coin, and get his money r *tithe el hy*alled, and he livid hint the bah the porter, sent 'by the Ii firmed receiving the amcnnt of the Matitsrmane. Celit, clerk to Mewl, 11 nery, proved that the words ow the tw Thiel, " Payable at Master:lean M.liinery," were loot the head., Mr. Wilson, or Mr. M.lnuary. Th read, as follows—" At sight, pay to stirls, raftse received ;" signed Ravenscroft," and addressed "to !W. anderwntten, in red ii Msiterri.tiesandCo. W. M'lonery " C. H. Raveisscraft." Lewis Miller. a clerk at Messrs. Co.'s, proved the payment of this ter, on the 45th of April. William Blackman, an officer proved that he and Limheriek appri goner on the 16th June. Upon se found a sheet of paper (which he waistcoat pocket. The next. Fool Prisoner was conducting to Bow-st ed the witness not to produce tl could hang hiut. To this he is The paper, upon bring produced, written all over with the words " F terrnan's and Co. Wm. M.lnuery. The Prisoner, in his defence, sal given the draft to Wilson, to keep him the 21. he borrowed of him ; nut to present it fur payment ; ai insinuations of his vindictive dims," been ten years in the navy, and t half in the light dragoons, and wi London. The Jury found him Goal, of t ►ecommended hun to mercy, on Refire Sir ALAN CHAJ Mary Yorke stood capitally indi 'batiste, commenly called Lord Elie for that she, having in her hand a maliciously shoot at Robert Cow] Anon to kill and murder. Itibartenombesdepowed he lives is a fishmonger. On &today, the lam, about am o'clock in the moan lug in Kempton Park, together w stable., Henry Parker, William Hem? Henson. He heard a gun / up to the place whence he though Hs saw the place in the paling th ball had passed. The Prisoncr was inairle, io the premiers Woof t Rolfe. Sbe had a gun in her hi her what eke had been doing ? ih, parltctly will. He told her she wrong, and if she were to do it agi near the paling mid take the gun had her maid with her. anti she ash pertinent fellow that was? and, said, " If you do not go *heat ynd take the Liberty of firing at rm.^ may do as too like, I shall mot go, the gun at him, and snapped it thi would Not to p; she took it fros laud, opening the pan. Wood shi ,-: • 1.• . . ,:,.. . k . ;i t l• - . ~•'''' fi , - ea, CO CiIPTAIN VARCLAY. ...••••••••.......