The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-13 00:00:00

11/E. PRINCE 'MM II DIRTH•D4Y. . Asnars GRAIED ANthiagage AitA. • • LAW fitrojjOgNea, _ Th. Morin* mould Prtst • • COURT Ow f ilAWCSo 9: 6mcilmesierno Titubseav, Ave's! IL The Prince Regent's Birth-day was. celebrated, by cominsud of his Royal s Hi on the 17th at Gal rm. ghness, the - by t une I+st, a Corot encouragement of trade, end commerce. Other demonstrations rejoicing silo took place at that time, such as r uling of bell.. firing of guns, illaminstions, rood diluters by The Ministers sod Officers of Slide, and other entertainments, upon the occasion. Notwithstanding the anniversary of his Royal li:ghttess's natal day. yeelevdav was observed pretty ieuerally in various ways by different establishment , . t o she* their dutiful attachment to his Royal lisighneas person. The hells of , the different chart*a were ringing in the course, of the dor. The King'. guard mounted duty at St. James's P.. lace, with the State colours. preceded by the drum. major in his State uniform. The Eagle end the Hope Me.office meth in new clothing, with their engines. preceded by bands of instruments, paraded the prkucipal streets of London, Westminster. and their eitviroos. The men belonging to the E %le-office ..ere ahermarde regaled with a dinner. Th. British in the Strand was closed from business Awing the day. The Italian opera-house and other r obie pieces, and sonic of the Royal tradesmen's ! w ows, were illuminated. A dinner was given to for l'ages and other gentlemen of the Royal este ir:ol.rornt et Carlton House. es well as those of the lorry there and at the Ring's Mews. In the evening there toss a numerous and hlatilv respectable assemblage of Gentlemen et the 'Elvittchell-ho - e Tavern, St. James's-street. attach ed to his Royal Highness's household, to celebrate tiai natal afar or the Prince Regent. The Chair was mo.t AA' filled by the Chevalier Rust blbb 1, who Joel been called to it by the united *ease of the company the preceding anniversary. The utmost Lau atid loyalty prevailed, and. in addition to u preset,: from the Prince Regent of four bucks, the tables were coveted with every delicacy and va riety that could be procined. The frillowiog were among the toasts given from Vie Choir noon she joyons • tttt iversary "TM Mug. sad God bless hint."-- 0 The Prince Re rat, sad many happy returns of the day."—* The Duke u: Y.Ol. :ma the Army. The Duke of Clarence and the Ter” The Duke or Kent nod the rest of the Royal imnity.".... l The Lord Chancellor *sod the rest or his Ma. Miwietees."—" The Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloom. nod, and the rest of the Prime Regent's Huusehuid."— " Pr"PeritY In the Trade sod commerce of Great Britain." —" Tu the memory of the two greatest ststeamea, Waikato I Pitt and Clarks James Fox."—" The Dake of Wellington, rad the Horaes of Waterloo." On the health of the Prince Regent being &mil: rapturously with three times three— Chevalier Ituselui, the worthy Chairman. oh served. that in rising to fulfil the agreeable duty tit which theY had all so heartily joined, in driok ing the health of their beloved Prince. and many lesol”. rattling of the day, he should avail himself of the OppOituility to express the high sense lie entertained of the Summir doue him, in calling him to preside Oil an occasion so grata' ing to his own feelings. and ou doubt to those of sill the Gentlemen ple at tit. lf, said he, a long and faithful attachment to the 'err ice of his Ittqal Highness, both from Ins. late fader and himself for thirty years, gave hall Wilt to that distinction, he owed it to their urdirlgence end friendship, in thus affording him an oliporttiotty of expreseittg those sentiments of duti. ful affection to Ivo Royal person. Those, he said. who toe near his Royal Highneas, know the good. i.e.. of his heart, owl regret extremely that there "h e w,' he 0 1 ,y who disloyally endeavour to fix on him a respoteibility for the circumstances of the times. Pre-eminent ns we now stand in the face of the world. to whom do we owe this proud distinction, lint to tirtlitiese. the wisdom. and the perseverance or his Royal flightless, in directing the councils of the polio.' since his government of the Regency, and durum that time our armies had proved victo. toms its all their enterprises, nod have procured for the cottony. what they had been years previously tiehoug for, au honourable peace.; and is it after a lung and arduous struggle, in which the resources unit power of our great nation have been employed, that we clot rationally expect an immediate return to every peaceful blessing? or do we not know. ti ,t a chase from sorb a state of warfare to that peace arid security. is equally attended with 414(111.es and anxiety. Surely no man, not lalteded by ignorance, or led by the worst passions. 4 . 4 ii reline to acknowledge this; told every good and prudent Englishman will readily deprecate the condoet or those wicked and factious individuals" who,. having neither the fear of God or man be. tote rh er ryes, would make •dvantage of a moment of di4TicaJty to embroil all parts of the State by most K rona and false delusion?. The worthy Chair matt coticluded by observing, that it taws gratifying k woe that this description of persons was confined to a ; that all good men condemn them ; and that tlicongh the wire extent of the British empire tie hod no doulit bait that there were numberless level strhjects this day doing honour to their Prince. li e.joictrig ..t the happy return of bis loirth-day, with every demonstration of attachment. Long may war Royal Prince live the ornament of the Brattroli Throne, sod prove the firmest friend of these itriuciples that placed his illustrious family tliereon'! 4 . ....6. came ails ankrt et NCELLOR•S COURT, Listemes.las, Tomuoart, Aosta It. ........ BANKRUPT PETITIONS. This address was received with the most un. bounded and enthusiastic applause., which continued tor some time. After which a new and appropriate swig was•sung by Mr. DIGNI.III, as follows : Ge4i save-slo Regent, long may be reign, fhe •uice of his meaty) , re-echoes the strain ; God save the Regent, and Victor?' conquest shall counts the lay, While Peace, decli'd by Comptes', enriches his sway. God save the Regent, bug may be rely., The voice of his country re-erbees the strain. God save the Regent! Though the palm sod the olive his wreath loth celeriac, And splendour of peace es of war rowed bins shine, God save the Regret! Rude Facile* t►e Prince and his People would sever, Oh, God save ilis Regent, and &plod fur ever! Cod save the Repot, long may be reip, "flit voice of his eosairy re-echoes the steal% God save the Repot Pride of the empire, refuge of kisp, His glory, his fame thrtitigh the universe rings, God save the Regent ! Toe his high Imieri'd trophies he'd only ieeresse, To owe to all natives wealth, happlons, poses; Uod me. the Repot, king may he reign, The voice of hie eosatry re-echoes the anis, God aye the Resew ! The Louts CUARCILLOa nine o'clock. TUC BISHOPOW BIT B. LORD BIRO. The LORD CIIAIIESELOWsimirreedI he wetted give judgment in this case to-morrow DlRROinip IR TUE MATTIS Or THE BEDVORD citation. The ATTOR/IBY-GENEREL said he was instruct ed in request of his Lord.hip that he wank, allow the petition is this case to be put its his Lordship's paper fne an early day. The petition. ecceefijog to the siggestion of the Court. now embraced all the parties interested in •the Charily. After the long (incaution which had taken plate. it IMO OS the intention of Cannel to again address his Lord ship nn the s u bject. What he had therefore to ask wee, that it might be pot le his Lordship's raper Jiro forma. to enable the parties to have the Jodi- Went of the Court. The Luau Cnatieciaoa—" Let it be put is the paper for Tuesday nem." GORDON V. 110114011. The Loan CNA NOVALOR.—..* h wilt m o n Ise . in giving my judgment in this cote s twee, isselt at length into it. that I will pompano it mail ll*. • tardily mmuissg." _ The Conn •woo occupied the irentHispeler sit the day iq hearing Bankrupt Petitions, of no interest accept to the parties concerned. ItX.PARTO NEAL, IN TNII reorrsa OF DUFFIN. Mr. WIMOFINLD stated, the prayer of the Peti tion in this matter was, that there might be a new election of the assignees of Duffio under the fol lowing circumstances :—On the day for which the election was fixed, the Petitioner attended, and learned that a creditor, of the name of Mary Ellin. son, had been appointed sole assignee, on which he applied to the Commissioners to be named a joint one—bat was told that could not be done as she had gone away, it being then a quarter of an hour before the conclusion of the regular time of the continusuce of the meeting, and no deed of assign ment having been executed—that on i n q u iry. th e Petitioner found Mary Ellioson had been described as a grocer, whereas, she was in fact a rope•rmke►— and that there was a fraudulent collusion between her and the bankrupt, and an adverse interest. Mr. MONTAGUS followed on the same side. There was nn opposition. The Vscs-CruocziLos ordered a new election to be had. Norm n. coLwAx. Mr. MOMTAGUC said, this was a petition by the Rev. Augustus North, that the Court would stay his certificate from being granted to Mr. Colima% the bankrupt, till the petitioner had proved a nom tsin debt *pupa the estate. The bankrupt bed beeu bail in error to Mr. North, for the Rev. Bingham. perpetual curate of the same parish of winch Mr. North was rector and an execution had been sued out on that account against him. An injunction was issued to restrain him from availing himself of the execution. but was afterwards die solved, when a sale of certain effects of the bank rupt took place, but the proceeds did nit amount to the sum due. The petitioner accordingly pray ed that the certificate should be wir Wield t i ll he should have an opportunity of proving before the Commissioners the balance of the debt. Mr. HIALD and Mr. RICILIMSTATF opposed the Petition on the ground that it should have been presented earlier. The VICE-CHANCELLOR The petitioner could not have known earlier what the amount of his debt to be proved was; and whether the pro ceeds of the execution were to be deducted from the original sum due." The order therefore followed the prayer of the petition. NATHAN U. COHEN. Mr. Morraang said this was a Petition from Mark Nathan and Jacob Shannon, two assignees of the bankrupt Cohn), for an order from the Court, to compel a Mr. Towers. a solicitor who had been engaged in the commission. to give up to them the commission and proceedings. The affi davits set forth that the Petitioners had frequently applied to Mr. Towers to procure the documents, but that be always promised to do es at a future time; that they at length in:Ormed him they should be obliged to make an application to the Court of Chancery in case of further dela/. when he ap pointed a meeting at the Baptist Coffee-house, for the purpose of assigning the papers. but that at the said meeting he told the Petitioners he had re ceived • notice from Mr. Elias Isaacs, a solicitor. not to give up the paper., and that he would in demnify him against any of the consequences of an order to the contrary by the Lord Chancellor, whereupon the Deponents found it necessary to petition the Court. The Counsel on the other side wished this peti tion to stand over till the hearing of a second pe tition from the opposite party against the assignee., which would disclose a case of most gross oonspi racy and fraud. and setting up of fictitious debts. The VICB-CHANCILLOR directed, that the titino should stand over till the neat petition day, and that it should be referred to the Consmisiouers, to determine what should be done with the ceediugs in the mean time. • R. M. CASSERD, Esq. K.C. was sworn in as one of the Judges for the Principality of Napes yesterday, in the Loan CuarcuLt.ott's private room, Lincoln's lon, vice Ass& MUTSMT, Esq. resigned. WILLIAM HIIMRY MAMMA. Erg. woo on Thursday elected Registrar of the East Riding of York►hire, &c. without opposition, to the room of MOULT LIOARD. Esq.. . _ - . Mr. PRANCIs DAVIS. from 111 uwasber of occurs,' observations, with microscopes of Brest power, es the red snow, in s melted state. front Bslin's By, pronounces the colouring matter to . Ito anew species of urea* (s minute fungus), to winch he proposes to sive tlie swum gawks. Wherry, given Aoky, to be rimed for by six pair orseallero obu - oever before woo a rip., was etialeata.l for yeiderlay by six gas &late% three above sad Area below b r idge, doors out of _ . _ . . „nor by bellot previously, all of thAus' now who duly ..red their appreneireshirs to waterworn, sad moue to exceed 4t year. of age. The bin were d►aw. on fisiorday at the Mitre, at fitaegate, nod the prate was to be rowed for in commas working wherries. The lots fell to the following silo competition : Names. Reaidirsee. Cohan.. Benjuviim Lewis.... Bleckfrien James lbbut . Waterloo bridge . Thomas Dodd lluognfordatairs.. Ceeco• Thomas Evens Thome* Spencer.... Upper Rotherhithe illiatn Hopper .... Lower Rotherkithe . Purple. They one all established waterline of celebrity. There was an extra men chant from shove, mud like. wise our from below 'kitty, in case soy of the others should woe attend. Their Names were--alsove bridge, James Uwiosy Ittatogate—below bridge, Thomas Wood, Cuckold's- At four o'clock the boats started from Westaisater.b►idge. The first heat was tom of extreme interest, the busts for a eonsidenoble part of she way kept so Auer together dilate was difficult to say is whose bands the winning oar ten— deree of sheen rowed almost at the same instant throorb Vauxhall bridge, mod kept quite clues Ito each other so far bock as Lambeth Palace. 'By she arrougesnent for Ike snahrh the three lest is ware entitled to raw agonise each other fur the cooquesorthe seetoad heat. Between the lint sad the memod heat a coosiderable delay took place. The gun at the mid of tips lest heat was fired abode militates pest fear olglodt. sod Ike grin far *lan. isag at the anotood heat was mot heard until nearly half past ant o'clock. The river dont pretested an 1111C0111111011 apt preemie?. The delay between Ike first sod second knit attracted the coriosity of all the boat cumpaaies, oho had previously taken their stations in front of Cumberland Gar dens and neer Vauxhall Bridge, Slid led them to row to wards Westminster Bridge,' so that when the signal fur starting on the annual heat was given, the corning of the Immerse lona of boats which covered the Rider Is make way foe the three rowers presented a very pieta. reline spectacle. The struggle between she theee was ad mirable; they kept close together from Westminster t Vauxhall-bridge, sad two of them got quite abreast through the appointed arch for the turn, bat the third sad last ►uat look au easier method, sad passed (as was said) through a nearer atoll and then kept inside a part from which they were to ban kept rather aloof at the stairs wit►is Venetian bridge. At this moment Mr. Astir, bore down in his barge nom' the boat that was charged with fowl play, mod stopped her. The utmost confusion now seemed to pervade the boats at the river. Some of the roiling ponies thought that the penes guilty of foist play ought to he mimed altogether, rather that the others, who were taking the lead, should be stopped sad made start spin, to give the defaulter a abases of bringing up by fresh menhir's. Mr. Miley, who was the lint judge, and who was sou doubt sinuous that the sport of a liar evenitig should not be saddeoly lust to the immense assemblage who surveyed it, instantly ordered that the three boats should start again from Vauthall.bridge.-- They souk their stations nod obeyed the mandate asno*aced by a gun from Cumberland 'exedras. The struggle betwees the melt seemed almost Curios, rowing towards Westalia ster. They had to encounter the accessary difficalties of rowing in. she midst of boats which retarded their way, and in one inseam.* a host which was rowing ahead was throw■ to the rear, by tooting in contact with as empty boat moored at ohs stairs at this side of Vauxhall-bridge. The woggle was pretty royally kept up to the trimming station. and John Ibbut was declared the esuqueror. At eight o'clock the winner was presented with the wherry, and the woad and third with a guinea each, by Mr. Astley, on the stage of the theatre. Westminster.hridge was covered with one rampart wee of people. Vauxhall-bridge was throated by people of fashion. The Earl of Sefton was there with a large party, in two bewitches ,ad a auricle. The Earl of Hantingdos and leveret other persons of distinetioa also took their sta tions us %/noshed. bridge, and appeared highly gratified with the spirit tot the passing scene. On Sunday setsesight, the Crowe transport arrived at Sunderland, with a detachment of the 31st regi• meat, from Heligoland ; and on the same day, the Zephyr transport strived with another detachment of the 31st, from Malta. They were disembarked the next day, and on Tuesday morning both marched fur Lancashire. The unskilful management of our stage coaches, requires the yet further interference of the Legit. lature, as verdicts at law seem to have but little effect ; in fact, the gainer of a verdict in these cases, is mostly a loser in pocket. The Manchester Telegraph was overturned at St. Alban's, • few days ago, and on Monday a Brighton coach met with a similar fate, when the passengers were se riously injured. EVIGRATION.—At the period when the auxiliary troops under the command of Colonel (now Gene. ENGLISH sailed from this country to Marga. retta, to join the Patriot cause iu Venezuela, two gentlemen of well-known abilities for the undertak ing, at the suggestion of some British merchants, were attached to the expedition, who were in structed to make application to the Congress of Venezuela, for a grant of laud somewhere on the batiks of the Oronoco, and not too distant from the sea, to be appropriated to the reception of an infant colony. We understand that dispatches have been received fiom Angostura relating to this sub ject : the Congress of Venezuela have freely coo seined to the desired grant, and permission is given to the applicants to select any spot that may he desired fur the purpose, engaging at the sane time to the persons emierating the free tojoyment of civil and religious liberty, an d with no other ep t t, between them and the Government and pro. vioces of Venereal's, than may he required for their mutual security. 'Flwy are to he specially exempt from any species of military service, but that which may become n y for their own protection against the natives. Mr. W. MARTIW. the inventor of a perpetual Diatom, which was exhibited in this town iu the year 1807, has lately given his opinion relative to the cause of the tithing and flowing of the tide. When a boy, he Pugs, he used to amuse himself by blowing tip a pea upon the end of a tubacco.pipe; and he observed, that while the pea performed its revolutious round the end of the pipe, it also med. Wed, in some degree, like a small pendulum; he therefore concludes that•this circumstance will suf ficiently ceconaut for the cause of the ebbing and flowing of the tide, on the following hypothesis : As the earth goes once round in twenty-four hours, and makes four vibrations in that time, floating upon the atmospheric air, similar to the pea on the end of the tobacco-pip r. and being influenced by the north and south poles. cannot tiorl • restisig place, it is thereby made to vibrute like a peudu. lam. which causes the tides to how at regular periods. Were there no moon, says Mr. MAIM,. the tides would still catboat regulady to ebb 1114 flow, only with this diarefet.ce.—that there "matt be sso spring tidee.—(Aesreasik _Paper./ msourimr DEsießs . corm; TSIUSIDAY, *Outlet . • • NoLeowor °TOW fr. BWII4BOI. • The.siartire of Rllpti &r oe ! the itieghapl. ittbd the principal of liss opposllor 'Jahn' Peter Holloway, halve brio XisOsee to Ale, pliable& Ralph Sandom wait we opordfrOJl Nit limunr. for I. Holloway. owl • person Of the time if BTOttif6l'. OR the ground of tiling Its, liralw-Isy gis lug 1110110 way • draft 0111 a Cisiguip Watouistor there tieing no such perms as the Cap** to ire found ; and fur fraudulently "ethos a gothot. Mr. 11/01.LeCX ale^ wonnard for . Mr. ammo, • cretlittirj and Mr. Plosete, for Freon. Weyer& Mr: BARRY Sailed Mr. Broome to sopped his allegation of tlw bail. but this pereaw wet ••appeoring. the Learned Counsel obsuidosbed that pert of 11w opposition. He thus proceeded se ea. oetine the Insolvent respecting the alleged freed 00 Mr. H•illoway. The losolvent, in Isis answers, mid beritoow Mr. Holloway. He mare sold • cable cut Mr. Hot. limey's account, or houghs • gallant from Into. .Here the Learned Counsel banded the linanot a paper, which the latter admitted was its Isis had writing. Its contents were OP fellow : Ye—Plane toper Sir. Joint Pew, Mhillsweg_Ne 1111P1P... "PM awl gist pouarts, Whig the arissami oe the 'N 1411 e 11061. ii/ To' trAptatii Masao. to is Mit with at the Transport eller, the 'Cheap, Joloses Coffee-house. The Learned Counsel said. that Mr. Holloway went with this order. but never could find any ouch mean, as Captain Watson. The whole was these. fore a fraud to cheat him out of his cable. The Commissioner— ,, There is no proof that the cable was Mr. Holloway* or that the money was to be 'received for his own use." The Intolvent-- 44 No; I merely gave him the order to collect the mammy for me. I never get it. because Hr. Holloway said he could not bud the Captain." Mr. BARRY resumed the examination of the In. eolvent, who stated, that in 1812 he purchased a Dutch galliot, and brought the vessel up in front of his house in Northfleet. He mentioned to Mr. Holloway, whom he had known through an sea dental circumstance, that the vessel was a great bargain, and might be converted into warehousing on • good account. Mr. Holloway agreed to join in this speculation, and he (Mr. Sandom) that laid out nearly SOW. in fitting up the vessel as a ware house, after she was dismantled. It was t h e n that he sold the cable to Captain Watson among other things. The whole speculation about the galliot was, however, knocked up, owing to his having been indicted by the City of London, in 1816, for a nuisance, as it oat alleged the vessel obstructed 'Use due navigation of the river. For this he was emtvicted at the Maidstone Assizes. and sentenced to pay a small fine, on condition that the nuisance was abated. To get himself out of the scrape, Mr Holloway gave him a bill of sale of the ship, Ond he was to represent himself as the servant of sr. H. at the trial; but the Jury paid no attention to this statement. There were considerable dealings between Mr. Holloway and him, but Mr. H. had, three years ago, seized all his papers. and never furnished him with any account, though repeatedly pressed for that purpose. He particularly urged him to make out this account, when they were confined together io the King's Bench for • teen section (the hoax) of which Mr. Holloway knew more than he did. as he was led iuto it. Mr. Hol loway had never paid him One 'billing of the 9001. he had laid out upon the galliot, for roofing in and fitting up the warehouses. Mr. BARRY called John Peter Holloway, who stated in his examination, that he became acquaint ed with Ralph Sandlot% in 1811, through the cir cumstance of his having a bill upon him. in the settlement of which he had accommodated the In solvent. Shortly after, Sondem called on him, and said, " You did me • service in the bill affair, I am come to do you another." He added, that there was a Dutch galliot, worth 860/. for sale. and he thought he could get it for 3801. and that it would answer capitally for warehousing. Witness accord ingly made the purchase, and agreed to enter into the speculation with Sandals. The latter gave him the order for 1091. on Captain Watson, for • cable he bought on board the ship, but be was never able to find out any such person, so he considered himself as defrauded by Sodom. The latter was subsequently indicted for the nuisance as stated. and pleaded that he was a servant of witness, who admitted he had lent him the bill of sale of the ship. to cover him. if possible, from the haiku. spent. In the end. however. Sendai clandestinely sold the vessel. cod when he (Mr. H.) who hod a legal right to dispose of her. wrist to look after his property. he found it net of his posoesssoe, tied in that of another. through Mandate's mesas. he. I solvent owed him shore 2.0001. Crose.e.roxised by Mr. IiZATH.—He enteral his own oppaitiou to the Insolvent in the book if the Court himself; he was not prompted to it by. Mr. Dawson, who was then in Court, but he might have met Mr. Dawson is the dime at the time. by accident; he was sometimes his attorney, and per haps assisted bun on the present cassia. He bought the polka for himself, and at for Sao. dont ; he took no pains about the fitting her up ; lie knew she was four years under Sendosn's Care, and as he peeved down to Graveseud once or twice during these four year., lie might have seen that there was some rooting or tam k doing on board the galliot. but to what it was he did not attend ; he repeated his declaration that the' Insolvent owed him above 9 000/. sod had owed him that sum is the year 1816. Mr. Holloway their iidniiited that he had himself taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act at the end of 1816. Mr. HZATU produced the schedule put into Court by Mr. Holloway at that period, Us which the debt due to hies by Mr. Soodont was put down as only 8001. Mr. Holloway acediuted for this by saying that at that time he thought he . aboald Mot recovered the villa from a perms of. the name of Chapman, who bought it from Ssodosa. but I. afterwards found that he could not—aid he their, and not befuid. mar Sambas his debtor for 1. at whole amount. Mr. PoLsoses thee preeeeded with hie tyro than to the ii•RiVist. as the ground that tbe sebe. dale Media Coact, sad the eon furnished se Mr. _ • tfellitla• cesia Outfit/Wei whets: Os 1110101i0eitoll Mane verbal wrote *,e discovered . winds were ge , demi to AO autueilii • MI6 Dalirwskialketeled Mown' 40 he Itottsiftit dot postowims it ..rester. made 0w0r..1 attemino Or iodates • the !Cosset ; but is answer .toitir.tivo• pat to him. he appoireol incleterl to wow foully miamor ropeeting lismlneass wife. *pa 4 , ie Commdiriashereefosed to Unitlasts aw ear* f•Piell• 1 billosivil4 is I s 4essoitiation bf MG MOM. rourvestig; she astidid of • ship oilich he %A in ;wises. said that.4so lyvt 'sold is, Brwarelinp. ft rose certainly rebottle. end might ! bow coot MI. He sight owe snisltsorns mow, - to o t oneal v ennin eri t niloopo by the I.Alwrileel Coo eel. wham eau. oreerrilot is hie echedole; Lug the news' 'Sip shot Or. Hollbsway had far threw IfOrs 1101.4 from hi* ill his papers. and he was Mote fluently ..able to nob, sot die persicobers of ebts. which sight be some yews s ontiostirlio.. He might ewe Hr. de &rower some trigs. bat ere did so. Islets *Old Grutleman meow to ton to any Cloak wpm dem; there bed how tome smell peesuiary metiers pm bowies theita. Hr. Pourieet called W. Crowder to look, 444 fie mid) iliatihe model of thr ship, was pledged. aot Otis aileron could owl, my Oast .tm.t time yus ihtie. ohs Inaeliresit old hem the a 5.94 son worst; Mel. bat it was pledged tot let. He ditu rooted his. to bog it. Oft.' gesso then eiaered upon tip oppasiton. which did oat metaially differ from the pieeeding ones. The Learned Commissioner. ie peetteencitig adjudication. mid. that though some fads sees couhrudicied between the parties at Wine, yet. open • review of the whole. and in the absence evidence of third parties, he sew no steam to es mold the 'entomb He rms. thereto* ea ttillall to his discharge. I The rest of the day wit occupied is nosing I trivial caves. ?•: • . POLICE. Peter Fermi. who Mil bees remanded an a former dos. wailer • charge of forgery, was braoglet up ibis rilerniog before the Lord Mayor, but no persons haviog sypearra so folkow op the proserotiots wire bka, be wee ditthargeil. An* Penes% the desperate same sloe had bees already esemised es the charge et tvesmittieg a widest umiak on her heshatad, was brotitht op this atershig is comity of - Tenser, the ricer. Her *shawl did sot appro . , but a Feline; woo prevented au his behalf, stating, that be felt sawillieg N proseaste his wife—that he restsve her—sed peeing that the Magistrate would be pleased, after a suit able adasesition, to discharge her. Mr. Alderson. Rothwell then addressed Ilse Primmer.— Vow ~..bead, said he, protested a Petittoo. preying that the Magistrate, after • amitotic . adotsitim, wombs die. charge you. I kel ON the situation of the nuforiunme ; he does sot wish to be drives to the distributing Heft/0111 of prowesting his sera wife. As fur aututottisholu you, I haws at wee !assuage is which I ovoid address yrs.-mac which could express my feelings of horror at the art you itoressitted--yno, who were booed by every tie so watch ore. yen unheppy bustmod, to atheism*, to his waste, sod tut seethe the hours of ilium% assaulted hi. its so viotest wore as se misers hie life—a atienne has saved his W he died sad* the meads you ialleeted it would hoe.. *es my duty* have committed yes es • cheese at smear.. and thertressid be little doubt list that yen would bate suffered • shossefal but toe well-deeerveal death. If you have say Isetiug shoot y.s, you mast indeed look *eh wito resseree sad horror at year aesdeet ; it has been a disgrace to your sex pod to your country. I earmot suffer you to depart from this wittiest entering isto secarities to pre err* the peace. The virago aersied quite insensible of her situation ; she appeared sens destitute of all feelings, either of remorue or shame. Me hood the observations of the Renck is miles Riese% and did toot seem to feet or to value the teegiveans her lieshatol or the humanity of the law.— Ms Me bees% we promme, discharged, and it is foe the miserable Intsbead t. conselt his security and his Woolson. by separating himself from • guilty and remorseless wretch. whose coadsct has hero • disgrace to helms nature. Masan CNA was twooght up is comely of an parer. charged with havamt briskets the shop wits's* of Mr. Fiber, of Margate street, sea with *visit stoles eat of his taste three Me gold orals. of the vale. of 131. • The abopme of Kr. Fisher proved that he sew the Psi sober, yesterday creaks& one the shop wisdow—that she pushed in the glassoued misled three tame seals of Ilse gem, with which she attempted to stake of Moe was immediately takes hie custody. Omer the Magistrate's clerks stated that the Primer was' **soldered sot of mead mid; that she Mil dose sway ex travagast Meg% and shoeing the armed mayoralty of Mr. Aldervass Weed she wee hr, s& before hie% fur havisg put la • nails le the pellet:4ml part irf the property of the Bank et Isgbiad.whicli eking she supported at the Bask is ra ther Soo ashy • sewer; she had stobseriestly bees is Ke eler as a public Genie% is Csiessashetvort. The Primmer restaised perteesty West mail called epos for her dehisce—she thee amteeted as importast theatrical giserrer, sad addremed the leech is • sport* which (eel - withetaidiag her osseplalat of • toreser,myeet) we me sorry we easiest give at fell kerb. sever is my said she, m eaveted the progeny et mother; It wee wet priyeinte hut seceesity iodised me No elms* thin.... I use the wry Feist et starving. What mold I de? 111114.. did Ido Why I belay wised en these Aims. I did sot take any pekoe is emcee! the molter. I might as well tee by th; 4mds of the hangman as by hottliere--filere uto west ono • hog sad Mewed argamos, PI peeve shot a wean it wart may be jestilied la minims the property et msather.}—iht the. alkide4 to the battiest of the Mink et •Sagland. " I am gled tore" said she, Mg aid eat* se sagry leek to.. Irgrall NSW 0 1 •1111111111001 who *ere sitting nest the trate, 'shies Wee, m I ase Med Ist me share.haed writer. km; I most tell them, shut is the pee 11•111, whew at she Illassies.hesse, they did set sane my sees otereetty • and my speech, tsetse the Lord Marie, was sot sives 1.1 fags."-"(A key* / Mr. Aldertmets Iletlearll—l sees they sill make amide sew. The Primmer—l hope vs.-4 A haugh..)—Well, Iles, es to Ilk Mask of Bogissil, I nosy say, that It risbit teak piece, have sesiething three, which I mobs N get. I ass is great Meow% sad I have hem drives to this besisiees. I au. early attached to leaning ; kw posens have dose see i that way, and few had Ism options**. I have snare mem poetry, which 1 will reed to par Vaseship, if )vu plese. Hera she emeaseahad rentals • lest pees, vibes she was ieterrepted by 'NM 1113gielrate, whi said he *sot her at greet kagsb--he felt fee a peer emehre of her tsiost, but abe ought to home that whatever might have he.. her distress, she sever sheW MI bet heads es She property vC asether. - • • Me was cesseitesa Is, ones days N MidessiCkt he passed to Westmey s te Wiltabikkaas Ames she Wier. A young mas mew was lees sp, ► charged weak isoviiar ' ribbed • mos et Ihe same et Ogees of see "eon et essatia. is appealed that lie* is m • Itemise cm.; ',JAIME as _east__ is Kew& lie has bees alt his hi. date* we,: with estirshisA sussis, sett th Myeadesse a regale • Moses as a drab. the 111.1whiss4 pert 'a the wend hat.- isasi ass suseptesed Mei at Wag swellutlmt- Om Om ' I " at the Alma relkher% Its came hi peldiolbesse tu re he sset Me IWesem he ma &meet de a Moment Aid he bad MI • see, the Peirsaw meg is woe eel N hu h . ' ~~ .f 4 t