The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-13 00:00:00

tr HAIIBCRGH ili , 1 esu uul receive the , the wretched v►ctims _ Belit . V4 , lritt'e ►s, moreover, invited to the relief DE the cultivators of the soil, wh•sm the late storms have deirrirril of the fruit of them labours. Tbr add beasts of our country appear to have I very gro-ut sies►re to fam►hartse themselves With th• people. Wr have latterly seen wolves traverse vil lages, awl present themselves to the inhabitants •t the close of the evertin4. 15th Jail a s6,!iefy of bears ile.cetiderl limbo the valley of Atizesca; this ariexpected visit has inspired nurasineir'fnr the flocits„ which are yet on the mouctairrs. The Go vernment of Ssrde has ordered hunts; and an in habitant of Cillll.Cd, who killed mimic of these hears of an extraordinary vier, boa neared • reward 200 francs. IT. rsiiisscaes. iVLt 1,. Before the King of Priem set out on his return to his dominions he visitrieCronstadt, where he ex amined the Harbour, the Dacks. and other es tablishtnedts belonging to the Nary. His MajeAty, en his departure to-day, was accompanied by the Imperial fantily as far as Gatschiiia. Some 'Laplanders, who hare arrived at Cola, report that, in the course of the year ISM, the beat iii L inland was so great, that the berry Rebws tiossatcronorw9, which usnally grows in low and rooiNt situations, was entirely dried up Ey'the situ, so that no fruit of this kind was gathered. May not this Treat in the high northern latitudes account for the breaking up of the ice in the Polar regions, as well as the aopearance of A 'sting fields Of ice and ice-' bergs in the Atlantic Ozean.? 11.11. T The clamber of Students in Gottingen before the disturbance' , was 1,150. Besides those who went to Witzenhansen, many went to Mundell and other places. M sny persons believe that the temporary emigration of the Students has prevented many affrays. Sevensl of the Students have been in the army. Italsoett, uokuse 5. It is said that his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, on his way to the Congress of Sovereigns, will pass through Hamburgh, Hannier, sod Pyrmont. It is stated that the viewer given to the deputies • from the Students of Gottiugen, is. that the in 'Tarry into the affair is to be terminated, and the *military not to be removed from Gottingen at present. We learn also, that a Proclamation has beets sent by etpress to Gottingen, to be there posted up and made knotast to the Students. Among other things, it is Said to boor, that "‘ the glory of the Uirversity does nun depend on the number of the Students, but on their good morals, obedience to their Superiors. and improvement in their atudie4, and that it is no loss to the University if the idle and turbulent leave it, and do tint re turn to trouble and reduce the better members." The emigrated Studeutssre summoned to return by the IS Is inst.; the natives of the kingdom under penally of bring excluded from futurss public offices—and the foreigners, who have stipends, on pain of losing them. The Professors are to re commence their lectures immediately. GOTTINGUN, AUGUST 1. Yesterday at length, after a week's absence, a great part of the Students, who were scattered in all directions, returned, because rigorous rescripts bad been issued from Hanover. But in order to exercise the right of retaliaion on their tide, it is said they have declared the University shut against foreigners for two years and a quarter, and that these latter sill leave the town in the course of this and next week ; even now they cannot attend the lec tures. If this agreement should be completely exe cuted, there will remain here hardly 600 Student's, about half the number that was here befo:e the late eVelitS. SERth4, Arduer 4. 'Yesterday the birth-day of our beloved Suer reign was celebrated without pomp, but with heart felt and sincere veneration. In the evening the city was illirwinated; and, by command of Ins Rnvirl Highness Prince Augustus of magnificent Gieworks were displayed shout a trawl(' from this city. At the moment when the filmes ....ratite was a salute of 101 gems t`eah tired, whit•li wa. joined by the acclamation. of the ilitintuerah!e •.rtors. Ifis Al,jerty elient his hirtli-day in the 11OhlOil of his (aunty, in the Irk of Peacocks (Pf;sui sOure/.) *1 toe Uoitveirity celebrated the blrth-day i 1 hii 1114jristy in a particular musoner. Fo•r the first titer, tho-acailetnic sceptres of the lute University oil Cann, w:iich have now come to uor University, welt: used. They rtinarLible fur their antique form and beauty —they sere prevented to the University in oti thor celebration of the centenary of is foundation, and repaired in 1767. On a shirk; added to them it a Latin inscriptton, tithich matt a that his Majesty our King hay been pleastd to prt. arid thew sceptres to this ()Mart-ratty. lIAMBUIM, Accusr 7. A letter from Jere slys, that one of the youtuz Greeks itutlyme; there has fi Mahe(' a trut.eletmo Goethe', 6. 104e:tin in 'flaws," into mudern tireek, surl thrt thus the work of the greet Germs :I poet ottsy he tierfortned on the Tlwatre of Odessa. —(iltstaburgh Papers, August 7.) iIURSDAY. AI36tIST IQ, 1818. Ti' Quarw,—lt efrords os great pleasure in being able to say, her NIS:. Corn' continues so much better, as to ride out in her garden-chaise again too 'Tuesday evening, for half au hoer. Her MAI girl' proceeded through the pleasure gronoods attuched to Kew Palace; site vies most strectioustely ocean pained by the Duchess of G Lou( ESTBS, the Priti 'cell Afiottirea, and the Duke of Sussex. Her MAJESIY was attended by one of her medical at tendants. Sir HENRY iIALFOItk. The PIIINCE RAGSNT celled to pay his dutiful respects to hi• beloved Mother, on his way from Hampton Court. The account from Kew yesterdsy was " The Queen has bad a good sight, sod is better." The Paris Papers of Sunday last have ar *rived. The Lawcasterian system of instruction is making rapid progress in Fiance. Au article from the Amu,ls, copied into 6: Moniteur, contains a long list of cities and districts in which schools of this description base been recently este- Wished. In noticing one to he formed in the Depart merit of the Cotes-du-Nord, the writer says, " These countries swirl in need of being erilighteued. The public tranquillity will be more secure there when there shall be more inforinition. The love of country stifles far ever the germ of wars, and this love is the more ardent and sincere as inert err more informed, and their hearts penetrated with better principles." Besides these 'efforts to itn prime the general state of society, the present Papers tumidh several instsuces of the active spirit of private benevolence. A charitable so ciety, composed of citizens of the first dietinc. tiou in Lyons, has been established in that 'City, fur the relief, at their own houses, of the indigent sick, who are unable to work and ashamed to beg. This Society is formed on the model of one et Parts, of which the Duke de Bents is President. Suliseriptious have also been opened for the relief of the inhabitants of St. Sulpier, in the depart ment of the Cute d'Or, in which eighty houses were lately burned down; and also for farmers, the fruits of whose labour. have been destroyed in seve ral districts ravaged by recent storms. These works of peace form a grateful contrast with the arts of war, and are judiciously mitred at the present moment with a desire to gra tify the love of glory and the fondness for spectacle, which enters so much into the French character.— Grand preparations are making for the erection of the statue of the favourite Sovereign REMIT IV. stud also fora statue of Louis XIV. It is mentioned as a curious circumstance, well ascertained by meteorological observations iu several capitals of Europe, that the heat is very nearly of the same degree all over the Continent, iu all lati tude*. One half of the Ilioniteoar is filled with a Royal Ordinance for organizing and regulating the Gou- powder and Saltpetre Winks. The French Funds appear rather on the decline. The Five per Cent. Corsols nu Saturday were 7d fr. 30 c.; Dank Actions, 1,613 fr. We extracted on Tuesday some parts of a pam phlet, by M. AxAIS. published in Paris. entitled. Reflection's on the .s'ecret Note addressed to the lour Allied Courts, by the Ultra-Royalists of France, We tins day g.ve a portion of the docu ment itself. n ue persons fancied that they re cognised. in this treatise the it) le and logic of M. CfATEAUISaUAND. but he has repelled the charge with indignatiom A 1-fainburgh Mail arrived last alight, with Palen to the 7th inst. The quarrel between the Stridentt of the University of Gottingen and the toa its people has proved very serious, and has excited great interest its Germony. The citiniber or itu dents 6•u% I:stely estiu►ated 'it 1,150. hut it it feared that it will t►r reduced, in consequence of this itu -lu:tousle event, to tido, or little snore !hail half that number. Similar fracas were, some years .1,10, not unusual between ►he Student's of the Universiry of Dublin and the iislniL:atits: but of the latter, the watchmen were the piincipal par tiee. On aline occasions the S'iturisiitsk went t o far us to ttop the carriages hod sedan t h.hirs of Lidice pasving the College, and kits the fair in mutes on their way home from In as and masque littler, a sort of hostility that was newer restated except is the ease of an wily old maid, who was 'topped, but net kited, arid tint lawless aggrestion brought the case before the public Oe eurreness kind hose been often urged in ar gument I. ) 11.0.ev.;50 coroend that public teminares for youth thould lint he situate in the immediate vicinity of town* or cites. We regret that any untoward circumstance thould have arisen to depr.sti tLe riving prosperity of List University of Gottingen, injured as it most hare been by the revolutionary weirs which have for twenty-tve y ear. drii.lated thee Irichteuud philosophy from its study, .11tlys . --- 911 ..........- • . . , ed to receive the succours of humanity in favour 1 "-----"-- -- -- ------ -- ------ ------u of the wretched victim. of this terrible eatiostro I 1 . i Benevolence is. moreover, hooted to the re lict II: i P r i % . ' ll - 11 4 .: BRrri S Lt PRESS. the cultivator. of the soil, wh•dn the late storms • ,_._,..--- __—. .__.__ . 11 have deprirril of the fruit of their labours. The nild beast* of our country appear to have • lAM DON, I b 1 ;\ *•\ '. •••• •••fr •••„„ 'll, • • and the Muni Prom their kaccful groves. For an Englishman to venerate Hull respect the University of Gottingen, it wualtl be sufficient fur hint to witness the representation of Houle. 111 , 4 1 learn that this Royal Dane, whose mind wit+ fillet! with the most sublime ideas Slid moral principle., including filial piety in its purest spirit, was a Student of that School, owl drank in his Philtoophy flout that fountain. The event, which threatens such fatal coosesiueitces to the Univursiiy of Gut tingen, nos en iiistlt given to a butcher. Our letter froia Dover. dated Atirnst 11 (Tues day). says—" Ili* Grace the Duke of ‘Vt:t.- LINGTON arrived here this morning at five o'clock, and embarked at one on board the Lord Donato packet. The hand of the 31st Regiment attended, and a salute from the battery ou the Western Heights announced his Grace's departure. " Tire Ludy Castlereagh, with the Marquis Curler:, the Poll, cud Industry passage vessels, also Mailed fur Calais with passengers. carriages, Scr." Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council .war held al the house of the CHANCLI.I.OR of the EXCHEQUER, which wee attended by that Right Hon. Griatleruati, the Earl of LIVERPOOL. iiii c4.Htit CASTLEREAGH. Earl BATHURST. Mr. WEL. LIcALEY I'OLE, Mr. CANNING, &c. The Earl of LIVERPOOL left the Cabinet about three o'clock, io attend the PRINCE REGENT et Carlton House. The Cabinet sat till about four o'clock. Yesterday being the PRINCE REGENT'S birth- day, the same was observed in a private manner, his Royal Highness having commanded that his birth should he publicly celebrated by • Court, aiid other public rejoiciiigv„ on St. George's Day ; notwithstanding smite of the pari►h church bells rang in the morning. The King'■ Guard mounted duty at St. James's Palace, with the birthday colours, the whole guard was preceded by the drum-major of the 3d Regiment, iu his state uniform. The Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE, and Prince LEOPOLD, paid their personal respects to the PRINCE REGENT, at Carbon House, upon the return of the a 111 l iversery of his natal day. The French, the Anii•rican, the Russian, and others of the Foreign Ainleameadors and Ministers, with a numerous assemblage of Nobility, thronged Carl. ton House to pay their dutiful congratulatory re. apects. The c•inpany were so numerous at certain times that the great gates of the Court-yard of Carlton House were thrown open. • The QuEESI gave a dinner to her illustrious Family in honour of the day, The Duke of CAMBRIDGE. accompanied by Prince WILLIAM iimi Prince FREDERICK of Hesse Cassel, left Cain bridge House loam after four o'clock, to be present at it. The PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of YORK, and Prince LEOPOLD, left town soon after, and pro. ceeded to Kew. A dinner was given to some of the principal Royal attendant* at the Stud House, Hampton Court. The domestics had an entertainment, as usual, at Carlton House. The Ravi% tradesmen dined together at the Thatched House. Tavern; their houses were Illuminated at night, in honotfr of the anniversary. The Theatres and several other places were illuminated. • A rowing match was given at Richmond, in ho nour of the slay, which attracted the most numerous asseinhlage of company there that has been known for a number of years. The City barge went up to Richmond, filled with elegant compituy. All the ►tram-Iwats from London to Richition , l were crowded with company, and had bands of mu sic in honour of the day. The Thame► was crowd ed with company. Yesterday, about one o'clock, Prince Leorof D. attended by Colonel ADDLNBCOKE, arrived in town front Claremont. The Duke and Duchess of KENT arrived yes. Imlay at Kensington Palace from Claremont. Among the restored blesaings of peace. the Treasury Journals have forgotten to reinaik that the Horse-Guards, as formerly, may be daily seen kissing the nursery-maids and drinking the chit dress's milk in St. James's Park. Lord CASTLEREAGH does not proceed to Aix-la- Chapelle till the 25th instant. MS the Congress does nut continence its Sittings till the first week in Sep tember. The Noble Lord is to be attended iu all by Lord CLAN WILLIAM, Lord FRANCIS CONYNO LIAM, Mr. PL•NTA, Mid Mr. CtiAo.--( Evening Paper.) It is stated in an American Paper, that a ship of about 375 tons was ready to be launched from one of their ship-yards, which is actually to be fitted sip wish r !itearll engiiie and appaititus, as a strain packet ship fur crossing the Atlantic. 'Elie Voids of the Treasury, it is rani, have up. proved of a plan submitted to them, for a wider avenue to tht New Custuni-house, by au enlarge. Went of Water-lure, Bring in the mutt of harvest, the farmer's did not generally attend Norwich orirtet nu Satiorilay, and Hiaay who did, retorred vitli their *amid-. iii their pocketv, loolcon; for a better prier. —'There was a very invignitieeilt thew of Scot, Cattle, or, Indeed, of rosy kiml, except Cows, of which there was great chose., many being 'inutile to Mid feed for them. There were r few rrltS of lambs, hum to 34.. rad a number of pigs. A letter from Cuoviatitiomile, dated the 4th of published at Genoa, ewes, that a Ttlikisb lady, it you.s widow, named 11.MEIDAi titiUghttr of the late luststists-Assan, losing over come with venni, us Treboormile, to which she had retired, war ile,lioti% of j , liimig all Italian Colonel at Ciiiistentioolde, wither whore protreiniii she isitroith, rd to shale a tour no Europe, takius with her all tier wealth. Iler colititlai tee in that project went tor Cash Smitailr liAtsaw, the liostaogix AutiMat aoil I'.LlNot.ta , aull her ifitee favuuritr !laver; all of wh ,ou its. lielog dowoverrei, toifortunately lost their heads. Tile lady hr►rtlf waa e I eft to 'inmost 000000 roil for life. The Italian Colonel, at date of the letter, laid not arrived at Colistailw thailile, toot orders had been i..uell tor hi. alfesfy in uAac of his makioi Ito iiiipesnums j ,' .'L. ... N r \ V . 6.- . Er 4,9 J7:4Ltry t t '4.; 411, 04 fo` rt 46 , 3 ea, r It • 4% , . F:LVIIIONABLE IIOVEMBNTS. tidy Elphinstone left tools )enterday, for Grimitburr Caine, on r visit to Lord Gwyji. aid hotly Willoughby. The Earl and Vomiters of jerirey have kit Osterley Piiik, fur their atm, Middleton Paik, The Fat I and Count. as of Craven uml Noisily acre to leave Southampton yesterday, fur their veal, Ilanipstrail Lodge, Berks. They are expected to arrive iu town uu Monday unit. James and John Scott, Frqm. left Blake's Motel, Jermpt• street, )4 sterility, fur the Ointment. Arrival. at the ernmovirk llois‘e Violet, Hanover-square : Ailialial Sir George and Mors Montagu, front llama • Thu- Mika Gmhotrod, Esq. &mil family, from their seat is ikron- II hire. Dep•rtures from ditto:—Mrs. Gulden stint tensity, for their seat in Suffolk ; 5/ rt. Corbett and Miss R.gou, ter their seat, sear Shrewsbury. Mr. •nd Sts a. Fazherbeet arrived yersterdsty at the Clercs risen Hotel, (loud-street, from st lustr. The Iterquis ut t), mots& is expected at the Cl:arcade* Hotel this day (sows t7hritenhene, and the Earl and Cuunteas of Visual ua Saturday, (rum their suet in Kent. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. A novel species of melo-drainatic hurletta wa s last night produced at thus Theatre, founded upon an episode in the Dun Quixote of C EKVANTES, and although the subject may well be supposed to be a hackneyed one for a dramatist of the present day, yet we must decidedly pronounce this one of the best production* of the kind hitherto brought for ward at any of our Theatres, the portion borrowed from the novel being dramatised with infinite tmge cushy and skill. The performers were perfectly at home in their respective characters, and the ecenic • deception exceeded any thing we ever witnessed on the stage. The mode of exhibiting the varied effects of vutisut, twilight, and moonlight in the Appe tttt lore. upon the same landscape, Was in the highest degree Nouvelle, bnlliaot, and astonishing, and far exceeded even the magical delesion of LOOTHEIMIOURG'S EdiphusieoN. The piece was given out fur repetition amidst thunders of ap plause. We subjoin a short programme of the story. Quench°, • rich farmer, is preparing fur the ceremony of his niarris.te on the following morning, to Quitcria, the beautiful daughter of Cavascu, which the latter is deter. mined shall be solemnized, notwithstanding his previous promise of his daughter's baud to &mains, a young student amid dramatist of the College of Salamanca. On the even ing previous tic intended unptials, LAM Quixote and his reuowned Squire, Sancho Pane* arrive on their journey in search of adventures, and the peerless Dulcinea. Many lu dicrous mistakes take laser, arising out of the er i ttitvgne and situations of the scene. At length the time arrives fur the fele in celebration of the marriage of Cam:who and I f Qniteria. At the moment that the Priest is about to pro claim diem one, Bastlius appears, clad in • black rube, with a chaplet of funeral cypress round his brow, and a truncheon of uncommon size in his hand. He forbids the ceremony, and ;Artemis to stab himself in cousegnenee of •Quiterites supposed iufidelity ; when apparent!) , dying, hs states his resign:dim' to his fate, priiviileil that Quileria might be permitted to bee 1111 l e his Glide; the parties agree— the Priest performs his office, and it is lieu slat Basititis discovers the deception he has practised i and that instead of stabbing himself, the sword passes roun d his body ite au menu tube, and the only introduction ut blood appears to be souse purchased al the colourmait's. CWllBl'llll a wrought ut to go o iest to their nuptials by the Dust, and every thin turns out correct. Mr. BOURKE, the Uani•h Minister, will give a grautl entertainment on Saturday, to a large party of distinction, at 'Mt residence iu %Velbeck-strert. Curious Discovery.—lt appears from the Police Reports, that the - smartest and prettiest Gipsies brought up for examination are Irish, from St. Giles't.; and yet there never was a real Gipsy in Ireland. - - - The remains of the Earl of SA!►DWICII ere to he removed tot Monday next truy) his house it) Do ver•rtrret, for interment in the family vault at Barnwell, Northamptonshire. The eurlbgrnl.•er now prevalent on the Continent are supposed to denote the approaching Cettg,rps of the Sovereigns, a turetitig generally attended with dislocation of territories. As a woof of the strecgtls and number of par tridges this fine summer has produced, there are at this time ei birds of a covey full on the v.iiig in a field belonging to Nlr. SHAW, a farmer, four miles from Wade's 11ill, Hefts; and in a field within half a mile of it, there is another covey of 19. The culprit lately pardoned by the King of FRANCE, was only crtier in the Court of Dijon. His teats must have %hewn hint a true penitent. A strawberry, me:liming five inches and a half in ciiermiference, was lately gathered in ►he garden of J. L. HERBERT, Esq. of Dolevorgaii, Mootgainery shire. Yesterday was the Second Day of Drawing of the State Lottery, whets the only Capital of any entsseptencedrnsva was N 0.357, entitled to One Thousand S.e..relLots, and Four Pipes of Nit or Madeira, or Four Hogshia.l, of Claret. It was sold by 131SII, at his Form nate Offices, 4, Cornball, and 9, Chariul;.cruss•—where Tick►ts and Shares, wars-Anted ticihrivii, are 111 NV for the Isst Day, Tuesday, tlith instant, whets Two 90,000/. and all the ocher Capitals wu►t he drawn. GROUSE. SEIOOTING.—A great number of Eng lish sportsmen have this year pew to the Highlands of Scotland for the purpose of grouse I.llootillg, which COMirenCto this d.ty. {erode the tine breeding season, and tilt iIIIUSUaI waimtli and drptess, the quantity of moor game is greater thou has hero known for many years. The Mar quis of lIUNTLY lies a large party ()I' sharp- Abutter, iochnlitol the ,Secretory :for, at his sporting seat in Inverness-shirr; and the Eurl of Fin: is preparing 11,r a yery 610JJy easapoi i gn in the Forest of Mar, where the returns of killed were last year so tunrvellously great as to threateti the ex. tinction of the whole race of Grouse, Ptarmigan, aud Black Cork. So iiiirinke wa4 the heat at Southampton oa Wed nesday tato, that a ceipet, lying under a skylight, in a store-rtnu of 14 cabinet-maker of that town, 1 1 1 alt, neatly burnt Wine it Wllb A tire broke out, at nue o'c'ock biet morning, in the ul.p•r story of Mr. GRAHAM'S, grocer, on Lod.. glue-hill, but Owing to • plentiful ►iupply of w a t e r, mid the tortmipt absi tanee of the firemen, it was vet)• •nun •übductt, after buroitig putt el tl.e roof . r - N • • • HORRID MURDERS AND PARRICIDE. SURREY ASSIZES. (By k.!•pres,j 'Eavimnirtiab. TRIAL AND•CONVICTION. Late lest (Weduesdry), of George Cheauft the younger, and Williams Chakreft, fw thE Wilful Niurder or GiOLlthi CHCNNIILL, the elder, and hi. HoineketVer, ELIZABETH Wit- SUN, in the Town of audalining, eu the oiglit of the 10th of November, 1817. Th e nnUrtm en t root:mall several mint*, chart. in k the tiffriteo in &ff.-teen way,. It ciiarged Prisionen. with iiiflictnig tiie wounds im ,the heads of the deerasoed version.; first, by 618%1.4 a ham mer, and afterwaida cutting their thtt..4ta with a cute knife. At eight o'clock the Prisoners were put to the bar and severally arraigned—they pleaded ! Sot Gig;hy. The Prisoner. Chromed', was ono athletic mod powerful-looking young man, about 30 vein's of age—he seemed molter inclisord to coo pomace . — his fritterer were pialte, but had a %Millie and wane what heavy expression, mod indicated an indolence of habit. 'His Icherks were round and plump, and he looked snore like a man who was fowl of the idleneboo toad indulgence of ale-house society, than our prone to the euaception or exercur of more voutroot and desperate tusesiona. He was dress. ed in a dark-coloured frock coat, buff wao.leont. Ind woreee black *ilk handkerchief nun' his melt, His appe.irance and manner were altogether thn of a rtApeettlije farmer. Vie other Ptitotter, Chalc►aft, Feemed shoot 42 years of age ; the expression of his features was good, he had a keen and expressive eye, and throughout the trial put several well-directed ques tiinis to the witne.ses. His demeanour was that of a shrewd and cunning man ; his dress was that of a farmer's labourer; he wore a white smock-frock s and a coloured cotton handkerchief tied loosely round his neck in the manner generally worn by persons in his line of life. This trial stood over since the last Assizes, in con sequence of the illness of a witness, and, us might be expected, excited an extraordinary degree of interest 11 gloott tie whole county. The de ceased Mr. Chruurll was on aged man, well kook's' io the district ; he hail made a good deal of pro pv:iy in the town of Gadulminz, and had brothers, who were in business in Guildford ; and be had connections in different parts of the coumy. The doors of the Court were beSieged before seven o'clock in the morning. A number of re spectable ladies took their stations, with the must patient pet SeVtilltlVC, in the midst an must tticaul (nuns crowd, which it required all the efforts of the javelin met: to keep hack, from an attempt to burst open the doors. Bels;re eight o'clock Mr. Seljeatit LEN. (the Judge) mot the pritteipol Couus. eel, with difficulty obtained ingress to the Court. Considerable delay and difficulty took place he. fore the Jury could obtain access, and the cootia sloe, mill indeed commotion outside the Court, WAS great beyond descriptimi. On our occasion the doors were forced open, the javelin-writ driven aside, and the arena of the Court entirely filled by a sudden rush. The side whitlows were entirely peopled by fashionable-looking ladles, who mount ed up on the stone focings by the aid of ladders, and seemed determined to brave any personal dan ger to get a peep at floe business of the Court. Mr. Bennett. M.P. sat on the Bench. A considerable time was consumed in tri Mg to restore order in the Court, and, id a qitarter before woe o'clock, Mr. KNAPP. the Clerk of Arraigns, proceeded to call over the names of the Gentlemen smairwited on the July. The folhroiog Grutlemen were peremptorily chullenged by the Prii.otier Cliennell, Mre.nra. Edward Lewis, John Si minima, John A rind.l, Chandler, %Vahan' Jackson, and Richard Robin.uo. The full .swing ury were then morn— sfesf•rs._George Trimtiter, John Twytor,Sinnuel SAvac.., Edmond Chernurtn, Chrk, Julia 34" . Sited, RlChArli pyre, Charles FAlkucr, %Val. moil, &mall, and John Fry. Mo. HEATH read the declaration contained M the indictment, charging the Prisoners with th murittitt. Mr. GURNEY stated the case to the Jury. Ila cbservntl, that in an inquiry so solemn as this, ire need not require their patient and unwearied .itten human blood wets, under any en eunistanbes, full of horror ; but, great us was the crime, it hod, like al! others, its comorarative aggia vatton. Tina WAY one of the t dreadful OW'S they could well ceue-ive, because it was that Of to 2•011 lifting his hand against a parent's lite.— But great as woe the atrocity of the set, in an equal degree should they be cautiously aroxioti• before they had decided on the nature of the ev - dente which would he submitted to them. He en treated that the Jury would dismiss altagetltter rwlalt 6 tf.rir minds all that they had previuusfy heard or read relative to this caw. The Leotard Counsel then narrated to the Jury the whole of the circ rms. b . :mitred evidence as it was subsequently stoteol Iss the witnesses for the prosecution. The Prtsonve. Cha'craft was a catmint to the late Mt. Chew Li ,. and the odor r Pri.uoier was les won. but ko e lived on very ftiendly terms with Lim. The de ceased parties, it would appelle e were ir e town to Terre been alive at eight o'cluvit out Monday evetriog. the loth of Navember. 1817, and the tu.uroleras were discovered at half-Tryst resew o'clock cii lnr following uturoling; hut it would be cle;in. Trolls the eitdence, that the crime was eitruinitietl before a quarter to ten o'clock on the night ia queteoos for at that time are adjoining neighbour had gone bed 10(1i61•0%ed, and or married n.rahe site early parr of the aught, so es to br to hear any thosig ii. I hazard in the !Untie of th e tier. tied ; aid It a quite iiiipon•sitile, 6001 is 1, lit& 4,eCureed *ha , she was awake, as ii.iitt 1)3:e :Asko place whets true crime hod los en committed, that the feniale oast door would riot have heard U , ,mr..Chenneio 'AO a frguiNr man, and wro( to bed !bout nine er'sl... al4tl it cu..jtctured b.! Iri . d but pot Bunt; at 114