The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-05 00:00:00

LAW ErriaLicAred. COUrf OP kINGS SEISTS, Westratastast, JULY 4. PRIVIIAGES OF PARLIAMENT. tailless itunttsri, Imo, e: Tilt [ant off 1101•4, AND Vitt stnintnt Or 1116 IitStAIL o p t COMMOYR Mr. Scrjeatit &ileums stated, that he addremed the Court, its colon...pence of a motion that had been made by Mr. Atm:tier-General. tar a rule to shew caner why those caves should not be tried at par. The affidavit. on which the etotitm was grounded, stated, Lust they iiivoleed a e i tte,tiou of the 4reat-st Mwortunce to the people at huge ; so far it was correct ; for it was a questiou that the at teation of the whole population of the country had been drawn to. It was a subject that even foreign countare a t,t governments wished to see defined. I; was ;01.i inteatiou to enter then into the sub ject, hat chitty to say a few words as to the slate of the procetetit,s. Mr. Attorney-General lied said he did lint to hurry the Plaintiff to a trial. He beliei...l I.; but the mole he had taken went to de bt, it ; even this he wonl.l not object to, for the bee and nro.esoleron manner it could be tried, the better oasi,fici fits wet would be. The declara tion was oily filed last term, the Defendants Isle tiled, but lent it only in the power of the Plain tiff to reply on the last day of term. lie load nut the tt , wer then of bringing the question to an issue, sod if he had. he, the Learned Serjeant, would have advised Lim to the contrary, if no other reason intervened thou the short sittings after Easter term. Nothing had been done WI either side which could, for a moment. bedt the name of oppression. Ile understood that it hail been suggested by Mr. Attorney-General, that the Plaintiff dal not sittuud to'reply to the plea of the Speaker; this was not the ease, for the Plaintiff had demurred. lo one instance, he would acknowledge. that the Plaintiff bad bee.' ruled to reply, which, in the time al lowed by the rules of the Court. he had acquiesced in. Lord Et t•Nnottoeon..." I do not recollect that Mr. A.nrisey-General expressed himself to be dissatisfied at arts delay which had taken place." Mr. kermatitY-GettaaaL—.. My Lord, all expressed on the subject was, that I was obliged to rule time Plaintiff; to bring him to issue in oue of the ceases." Air. Serjesnt Sulenelen, in continuation, said, that it was of the greatest consequence. not only as a case between the parties, but to the community ailing.. lie would humbly submit to the Court, whether it was their intention to grant a trial at bar. that they would lit on a certain day ; for he noel Informed that it was necessary to give the De fervisusts lielsys' optic,. Mr. Arioawat-GswmtaL objected to the day lieu. r appoidted; and said, he node it then, in ca .dour to ris e Lamed Set:leant, for the argument on tit:demurrer would involve the principle of the actions, for which retivon, he wished the demurrer to be rise argued. it was not in his power to tiring it for a'attiskatt areat,t-rm, although .the Plaintiff might ; but be tray certainly of opinion. that the r i tiettion hail Getter be argued its that shape, than before a .fury ; and. in his joilginent, it vrouid be better for all parties, as it night be after ward ,• tried by • jury. and even au dw elvelahsu on the demurrer, a writ of error Might be taken. Id the ease of the Speaker and the Serjenot of the Howe of Commons, he was directed by the !louse of COIIIOIOIIS to defend them ; in that of the Earl of Moira. he was merely employed as a Counsel.— The Plaintiff had managed so, that he mined mat tote of Jaw arid f act together ; he thought, there fore, that it would be right. mad hoped their Lord ships would be of the same oinniou, that the ar guments on the demurrer should precede the trials of the actions. which would give au opportuuity to the parties, on both sides, to have the beutdit of the law of the ease, by its being decided on, which would correct that judgments, before ilit y proceed ed to investigate the facts of the several cations. Mr. Serjeaut %IMMO -. My Lord, I JO nut feel thyself in • situation to comply with the pro ps:petal' of the Learned Attorney-General. My client may think proper to withdraw his demurrer, and ht jurizme•it go against him by default; but your Lordships must see, that the action in which a demurrer has taken phee, has nothing to do with the rpie.itien before yon. In your wisdom, ton thi..k there onglicto he a trial at bar ; my client wilt boo , to your decision. My Lord.% he asks for nothing bat what the roles and regulations of the Cerut eon allow Into." Mr. Arronat.Y.Gawitatte—.. It is not in my pattet• to bring no the argument on the dttnnrrer ; but 1 think it tint fair to tornrin the Learned Ser. knot, the,t l will apply to the Court on a bowie day, that the trials at bar shall nut take place be fore the arguments on the demurrer." Lord lict.assoaotion--." As far as I am con cerned, sitting in my judicial situation, I should feel a great relief that there should be a trial at bar; for, should I he assisted by my brethren (ivionsing the other three Judges). I think it would be snore to the convenience of the contending parties. if the arguntint "od the demurrer should precede the trial St bar." Mr. Serjeant listeeteao—" I ant not authorised to give my assent to any proposition of the kind.-- With the greatest deference to your ,Lordships, enentinoed before, that my client asked for nothing morellian to be guided by the regulation, of the Court." Lord Etutenottouen" The Court will not interfere with the demurrer ; it is not at present be fore us; we will take the straig ht course, sod appoint a day for the trial at bar, w hich is the only quer. turn before us. My brothers, and myself, are of opinioa, that trials lit bar should take place in the two actions upon winch issue has been pined, and that we will hear them an Tuesday, the 20th of Novernlef." COURT OF KING'S BENt'N, Oota.osALt, JULY 4. Sitliwgsat Mat !NKr, &Pre Lord EL LSI Ibu Ro U. wallows v. rum:mtg. This was asrasitioa lot goads wild and delivered. Air. PAM 01184, diet the Plaintiff was is respect *hie milliner spa diseaseasaker. seeidiug in Pice4- dilly ; the Defendant he could noj. d-scribe, Ira; !rola hii iu•trnctionr, shield sisiiissse she was an wnfnrtnnate f.'kpride. She• came tn•the sistsiesuse with au air of isiodetity that led the tilt' ler Wiest she Was a young lady of reapteralii.• tilt it was not necessary far him to say, that peo ple in bailie:6a wished to increase their cost ttttt erb. The Deftndant purchased to tlr amount of 191. in less than one mouth, tl. of whir.' she had paid. He ' would prove • the delivery of the articled. which would -entitle his client to it verdict. He could also. prove that The Defearlatit had acknowledged the debt, after Elm wts striated. Elisabeth Diry provra the delivery of the goods, and that ,she took the Defendant's measure fur a satiate. On her cruse-examination, by Mr. GAaaow. the said, that aitiougat other goods the Plaintiff had ee ceived, were a Menno mantle, price 91. 19.. lid; a Grecian cap, YI. I ; and a Marino bonnet, 11. lits. 64. She took measure or the Defenditut for the Mantle I she did not think the charge extrava gant. The cap was cheap;, there was as much Me. non cloth iii it as would male a turban fur the Persian Atulms.ador. Site never knew the Plaintiff to furnish the Defeidatat with lanuel petticoats, atoekiugs, or even a chermise. She could tea ray whether the articles furnirhed were necoaries or not. This closed the Plaintiff's case. Mr. GARROW--.." My Lotd and Gentlemen of the Jury, in defending this action I feel touch erw b .d , not that I have not a good defence, but that I shall he obl , ged to enter into a description that must be disagiera'sle to you. IVlien I make use of the word .I:,agremble, I mean an erpo.i; for if uny of yon, Gentlemen of the dory, are fathers, you must feel an abhorrence that perhaps even • night's sleep wilt not lie able to remove. My . Learned Friend has toll yisii that the Defendant is a (Wrist.. The charge is not denied; the nnfor. tamale girl is in that situation. But did he also give yen a true accouut of the Plaintiff? Call she lia as respectable as he represents? I know nothing of her, and can only state my °Onion from what has been developed in this trial. I will ask you, would a virtuous person, or any permit that wished to preserve the appesiance of virtue, lend as sistance to 'mother to carry on the trade of prosti tution? This may be carted herds language by my Learned Friend; but do not the facts bear m.• oui iii my assertions? PersOns in the situation of the Defendant would be leas known, if there were not such persons es the Plainti ff ; hos by stipplying them with finery. assisted them to lute the male sex. iVotild it be said that thee Plaintiff did not know the situation of the unfortunate young wo man ? My Learned Friend bud more wisdom than to plead such ignorauce. But the young wo:nan who had been in the box declared her want of knowledge. The person who went to take measure for the Merino mantle, save she did si t. know her situation. Could this bc . beliered, when she was living in a home most notorious? As to the inhabitants it contained, it is not my wish to say any thing to give pain to that witness; hat it must occur to ever, thmking man, dust she could not have been ignorant of tie charac ter of the person she waited an. Ido hot defend this action on the character* of ether party ; but on that which the law has so amply !provided for. that minors should not be allowed to run tato flora's garter ; nee...unifies they were answerabte for : so guarded was the.law, that it would Dot allow an In dividual to be itmilistry to the waste Jar extrava gance of a person under age. Those articles might lie of service to an impure, but could not to the daughter of industry. (hi the 24th 4 No. sc o n e the Defendant made her first purchase from the Plaint ff, and in December the un (intonate Defeudaut was arrested, shhough she had paid 71. in payments of 11. at a time. But it was the case with those harpies that kit their aid to the vices of the age, that they would not al low those who had felled into their fangs to be in debted in a less suss than lob This girl was ar rested, and pot in a lockup-horse. I uuderatand it is intended to be proved that there she ac knowledged the debt ; but Lordship soda tell you, that sin h so acknowledgment, under duress, es nut binding ; but even at that time she was under age. After I prove her minority, his Lordship, I am confident, will direct the Plaintiff to be called." James hleilley prat aced the certificate of the be. fettilarit's birth, and proved she wits under age. This was curruborated by two other our of them, the steer of the Defendant, a ho had followed her utifoitunate course. It appeared they were daughters of is labourer of the Heine of Ab bott, living at P.ist Harley, Cstuliroltteshiic. Lord ELIANUOROUtiII. directed a ilvaaait ; the I'luurtif• was acturilengly Toemlay. at a quarter before twelve, the Bore was launched, from the Duck-yard at Portsmouth ; but. owing to the very heavy rain. the ininiense coucourre of person, who essembltil to view this growl sight were co•npletely wet through. Sne went off the slips in a Very tine style, and not a single accident of any kind happened. The C - ini-sioners of the Navy, who arrived at Portsmouth on Monthly night, were present at the launch; as were General Bstentax, and all the people of fa shion em Ilse The Boys. %ma dockad 1.11. luediatcly after the launch, for copperiag. Tba Simi Number of The AVanthis Compeaditto of Medicine, poiblisheil the I,t inst. contains— rite outlines of a new system of 51edicitie sad Medical Snrgery, by Dr. ft. Itccca—A ease of retrocession of acute rheumatism to the viscera, with appearance on dissectiou-JsCases of apoplexy from venous ple thora—Queries respecting ulcers of the extremities, by Surgeon MurcALF—The causes col disease of the freth, with directioos for their prevention, by Ser. geon extraordinary case in midwifery, by Surgeon llot.ex—A case of the whoa at the symphysts pubis—An extra-uter.ne rce, by Ilk. Oscionst-.-Oltp.clious to the college formula, for the blue pill, by Surgeon JActsos—The drug mer chant's price current of drugs—The price curreat of drugs and chemicals, to surgeons and •pothecari. • —Au account of the emu medicinale—Quenes to Dr. JON'S. respecting the ewu InedsciaaHZ by J. isit- all% kik'. —An **petition of the practice! of some clusck surgeons in Lusulan—Mr. Pssoconoasis boner of • minion on the bye Asa• of the College of Pliesicilits. girth ev planetary erniorks-eMetlical in public.ttious. lec.lltc. The work. published by the independent Medical Society. on the tie.t of every useuth. at oily one each ntitt.:!Fre, ennthiisesery irif.nuosiion that is likely to u.ofill to the ;rli Oven. sorgiosn. apothecary. aczostcheu'r s chetont, and droginite Sclislollll. copied from brsciiol7ore The boor thr ma, —There l'brtesmonth allhost deut•' the west here tower. is a gr rills of ships I There The the east armed • iron wall south, fend th runneth within it so thence cult north earth trdnee cant y fuir street There is bt is a chapel side fair I whits, twelve 1 It , %eti time, 3rd. non of 7th 111 south with t si they rnter, dle of The r in the tin., in Portestoontl v,arrison. Au in fioni the Co ser‘ed persons litres urf portnit private it , in a - pnrripet and that n woe Crund street, to perf , rined two other noshed. the side had sew fortunate time of woe.-4.1 MI PlOlll the botli The cr; in addition with lightnii • hoprler• • co4tred o' Two and thi n Thursdaq of Herring•r. ... 11'r to mierAtaild Eist ini Chronicle. W. • tril4mge 'Kendal, of the hours cull')" •best a, the roost mew. plan w. ult. •nd ailjecent fer al() MB Pie. 64denfose Bre. third several I. the LAND, Aleut Tit pail nso. . ............../ . 7: 6II7 I3II M OI L I OF the P enS tIIt t rS 3 M iti: tffti of ;ortes lir s j no7th h i :: • ..', , Lt i. 4,t r a 7 ,:., j 1 , ..,,,. ,. . 1 . ,'", i f ' ::! u i ia 1:7 T t 4l . b : . J l' I. If n. dtAxiiiii n Ibil. r ruuneth forth . ra by it great wail stall tato I. 1 ....,. 4. tironiootwe,. ..„, j, re sea, by imuth-east. than it loth at the west ',Met. ~ 47 " - d uesi finni .1 . .. i 0.48 1.c. . hip o w ' l t u th n ' t ' . : e . ti l l'l ui i t ii . 'here is, at this poiutof the haven, or harbour. , . but 11 ,.. 41 , 4 0 . 9,4 . , Jo • , 1 - 01A.17.)" ..:. tesmouth town and a great round 4oliver, 1 ';; . ' doss does, 311,1 nit double in quantity and atrength to that ou , thi t ie r4 co ' id onext ille 1 4 . ... 4e1e. (wit, the c.v. ~, (.‘ west side of the haven, right against it ; •o l d', /4 .gaupe, liesing•cisflitVriFfirC i me the tatenhani. i; e 4 : is a mighty chain of irnii to draw lions tower to A ;ea r l etsprei, Melia' ;ell4 Attila,* East liiilram, i , . and the Rledityr. tr. About • quarter of a mile above this torsos.* smigo.e . .4_).ri sw i ss ,', , as Co k, a w l s •• ~, I Vat great dock for ships, and in this dock Beth thit: .c..... a c V.1:17 . . . . .. , pry li y, of artery Orate af* Like, one of th e biggiat •r - p i aosed 77 o, the 4ieer the ree,ehham, 1)0.,,,/, ~ ri a that liath kern modem the memory of man. Ocean, inid Stre . aihaaa exit Isidimneii, til d, r *, ,„: re be above fins ch•ek two erects* isi the haven. 'WC troy of the'Brihonabk, with the Cyrus awl tund , (r - - A 'he town of Portesinoath is merit (walled) from /and goith Whalers. bet b .v o u il i s ir The fleet for Spain, Poettigat. $R eedasitrittohwteiranabefur,4waifjlerielowitisgiwth,gwreettl: pincer e n: e a:l o le ranean, have put bitelt its Yarmouth Mia‘l4. read brace ordinance; and this piece of the , rhe Apollo, Carry, merchantman, f rom St. 1) 1 . A having • stitch without it, runneth w far Art whir, put in a ilh damage, and very le •i l cv. pi.vmor...., Ji , CT 2. Ms —There It, south -rest, and is the place most apt to de. the town, there open on the lieven. Arrived the Woolwich dom., frotii Malta, iii. tlio led) • ditch almost flat east for a spaces and . servo frigate from the nestward, and Deoidt , i , A, t e in it is a wall of muddy lyke to the other, and inure grieth round about the web for the cis- from Portsmouth.--sailed the &toe frigate and * Grafr9fecii sod Peacock sloops of war, on is dunce, Ha of a mile.—There is a gate of timber at the PLY MOUTH.-mir A; 11' Di ILY 2. b cod or the town, and by it cast up on 11'.11 of Yesterday Admiral Sir Robert Cashier leaned l.is dal is ditched, wherein be guns to defend the en- nag (Red at the Fore) on board 1.. Snit nJur del 11/I WC ce into the town by land. There is much va- atherido, and took the commend of this Pori. er , ground within the town wall. There is one This morning arrived the Jasper sloop of Iry --: street in the toes from west to north-cost... - . , with upwards of Su sail of Insolent• and light ii i .. re is but one perish church in the town. There tuallers from Lstion, having on board several Frei. •Ii chapel in the Verona ground to the snoth-west Prisoners, end German and Italian s e who il s e. of the town towaids the wall end the shore. screed the En nth cause, to join the British nand. is also in the tooth-carat pert of the town a est aril. Severe) saucers oldie 1101,1401, l aser in.,or hospital, souse time erected by Pctrus de Its- Itc. m eam hoe to join their newly-amminted regliarnai. T. e at is, Bishop of Winchester, whereiu were lately convoy left Lisbon tat days sinee. Lord W. :li.. g • ab ye poor turn, and yet six be in it. , ton and the army were in high spirits, and in nail, liatiled in the town that the two towers in tee ex ectaticri of a battle. Spanish and P rr t agar : e . n', mo u th were b.win in Edward the 4th's soldiers came home with the French priatiocU, , and set toward in !Wilding by Richard the doing the duty of English sol. iens. 3 King Henry 7th ended them untie ',recurs- Arrived the Mariner gulls-brig, 1... m Port-Month, el of For, Bishop of Winchester. Kati Henry us 8 1 .1 at his first wars into Fraucei erected, in the " 4 ,-7 , ::,, , h i r ,„ 1 ,, v . . a .. I . 46:_c 4 : _lt(Lr,,e' t h.,il.l !du h r oul trost At ite al t hl tue • 1 ...... 5"t w (r00s h pert of the town, three great brewing housis, ~...w . meditate : .''' r" '" tlie implements, to serve his ships at such time '' • ley shell go to list an time of war.--Oile Car- siita ihe — ",,i,;,,H,„ _,_,_,,'• I tt_ L3ll „ 4ll . l :. ° E • e s I. Di er. a rich men, made of late time. in the nod- york. priAci ;,74l,l;77: h s et • ;,: t. Z.Z .sed *ia , l p, N iics Di of the Iligh-street of the town, a town house. Adolplnts. (be the Lanyard islaade.-4Pind S. R. de loses of Purtesinouth is bare mid little occupied Id . . • •• •• • slum. Jut.v a. lie time of peace. Henry 7th of late time set Yeiterdae, -YiceeAdshiral. Sir • idward eellew its 'ortesinotttli, Captains and certain soldiers in hoisted hi...flag on boor , ' the Chriaaft VII of 74 1 0 aisl bon. wins. and is expected to wit lot the Fleshing tea vas • ON he rived the Bei- u individual in Fleet-street is diggiag. vaults libn inn any or t wo ... A _ out of his house, by which mean* needy heft At' ... i rellt ih -,• 100 • 0 7. from Porta ro.id is taken in, to the gnat &Inger of foot motif' . . F. •- ....,,.-...- ; ._ d .. Tits, day. the 8111011pse , awns, saile to pan engers„ We think a path-way should be pre- . th • Aro ate Flushing timid% the Pv sloop .f NI mind the linildiug. as a great euenber of e 5 4 , 1 a ens have fallen down, *ad, touseqneauly, their .tar olive lirpia r al:Mille to the wesiesset. , eeplis from rottoveartii.—Wi,,d are inatenger. We doaporthiak the Ott" van . ..la: : _. # .. . sit such a net sane to ~dm limp firth' et ^ 0 • 6 ~ i , • An. , prams, Tll , get its accommodation of es itedbablailli.• - :.• -- • • -,a ~ o t a u:miss win yesterday slated, that Natni•Lasmaisa wee '''' .... "." l • 1 6 6 0 4 % T g0 e , 711.6 . ; g 116 4, 8 ', 1 4 i . P8 6004 ' 4 "'• dangerous shoots eassessparnor;el ,e part of a , ‘ swegrig„,earageasm4anessigstbreead lal.rhilel lOW. pet having fades aloes boad)a IlLepirvotreet l ... , ,e-e.reilika-- ' • Pang. trnstrira -arm • that a conealtatioa of sargenter War held. It found neeessarY by Mr. Wilsons, of Windmills: ' •- di sie r ° llol = l6 tl l 6 l sl . , - . a ` - t. ..... 411 7 0, 44 H0 t t ibie 4a°1 : L i oc r: . e it t 't, to open the head, and the operation fOrise • lsanigaggi. _obi -.. . • • 'tined on Monday afternoon, by hiumelfaind ~ : -a- ...:: ~3...ber----..---7-i-;-,..-a .„ . • . other Gentlemen, whoa the full eateut,of the _ .14,....6 y sifternoon, arrived at Yarmouth, ilit ~ ...-a. a disc...meal, atm act hopes of ri t e ea- Urreett growling. She has captsied a flue Awes Su Pd. There -ware several hactorma but . one on rico' ,barli, liden with indigo. &c. &c. said t i he ft side of the head was three inches deep, which ankh 00,1031. She Pisa three Pets a pepek ;by • • severed this skull in several places.. 'Ole an- o one o f which; fuund fry occident in she toe. sac el mate °°t•°° was lost to all foolutft film the :was'based to Ptalice, -oust her cargo Frevelt pro-• a of the sad accident until this operation, which ~,,,,w . . , , ~ a c , d her considerably but she surVived out; half nur after. Mr. Hntlgeou, the Coroner, sat ow . r- floissinbai•Proth many tit the 'Northern Cool ti-u having been sii t oitiplytely raosaehed let h•wsm„, body at the house orher husband on Ttiesdly, and ironrih:liiiphig so much iii blood as airy fine i evidence as to the accident. afforded nothing don,. to . e .nteed to arreirg tiraukhl-here•• it wolf a dditiou to what was stated. Mr. Lesnuire had, . d I e g o 1 1 t hi s d t ., e ,i pt „ n gone. aii s a) • mart of II before the accident, let go the arm of the de. ti now selling as ,'ugh as 70 and tee genies, abash ed. more readily to puss by some people. 'Tye list was might have been baught.for aStleg Ye"' *4' b _ -- --- ,pother' of course. Aceidestat Death. Inquisition was taken on the body of COAL IlaSicp,',4lS.X 4. A s Blifell, who was killed by 'chimney falling Ships. • libipi add. Prier. 11 , ter in Piccadilly ; and another on the body of O;.• Newcastle Coal .. . 6 : j . , QM. DA to Via el 7taret Horse; a poor woman, who was killed in uilar manner in Duke-street.—Verdicts-aAtria MEETING OF CR1;; mu w Au L h DlT R O a lt u fl AT °OIL - MALI. • rat Death. .7 of Southampton, twins - I i . eves-al other accidents occurred during the hors Heart' Darwin, DIVIDE:NUS 1 1 oe on Sunday evening : a waggon mud horses, William Gilbert. Chiswelldreet, epees - • I 1 r precipitated over a bridge a t L ee , i n B uc k ing . S tar k e W a d e , late of lreiwiely Suifolk ; bat now of t ishlte. Two of the horses were killed, but the Alhion.plaee, Plackfriaes, homy, Newer _. -- - _ I i er, who was tiding in the wag gon , escape d nn . i 1. A boat was found floati ng d own th e r i ver , PRICE (siSTOCES VS-aTnitDAY ; 3 per feat Rationed I upwards, with a sail. early on Monday morn- sti : i / per Cent. . .. which belonged to a builder on the Surrey Loos Annuities .e. and in which five young men hail gone out. Ointount as not ascertained on Tuesday what had become India 8011111 tl 17 itt yowl. i . .... le party who aria out in th e boat ; but they Lueliequer Bills Hoehn' Lo i strangers, sad hopes are entertained that they Ca m Lottery Tickets td . mis for ' 7' I t ;I. I 1 be safe. They took the boat on Saturday to T. DISH, Stock•Brok,r, o Staines. 4 .i , Ciiiiiii, sod 9, Ckaritic m o w . i 'errant-maid, in M'estininster, eras struck blind ---_---- ---- - I 1 lightning, on Sund a y n ight, an d rema i ne d in . BIRTH. peless state till Tuesday evening, when near &sky, kcal, the s h e re- On Sunday, July t, al ,Ire Illlure, red the might of one of hew eyes. Lady of Thomas Les to, Ai La t l i ;i t r. co horses, the not. belonging to Mr. JonnsoW. the other to Mr. GOODAY. of Bury St. Ed- Wm. Sharpe, to Mrs. Spence!, of Ramsgate, feint al ii.• Tuesday, at St. Lawmen., to of Thsaer, !Jester me A's, were much hurt by the lightning, on Isle Lieut. I; A. Sprite's, R. N. ,rsday night, and a lamb of Mr. A. Batioassit, iii.. Cht Tuesday, Ilse Jul o salLst . .tez d lia l Loon: eisliare Lady l.: ltit.t.s. hp o f kali ry, he Porringer. was kilted. understand that the statement, that Admiral lone 'Velma, daugh , ter or EA."! Netsua. I) LATIIS. lIGTOIe is to take his trial et the next Admiralty A few days sine, at llistospite, Major Mereote 11 , s - soh ions, ou a charge of murder, slid which we aged 07 ; and pa . Tondo) his 11111/111116 were isterrcil 111 304 ed from * York Paper, is uufounded (Afo •—•- - r; " i ! h n i:rs e i t iay wigh li ela T ar S ui t she borne a her snwia•law, rdrt thromiele. ) Alley, Faq. Mrs. Arrownenh, souther of Mrs. Alley. . PITCUCA4NT.—(From a proviticiel paper.]—At OD Thornily , iaa, at aerate, is the telthjar a hut arr s4 huge about two miles rimmed from Burton, ..0 14 M r . r " j r .l4l , 6 P a r b , ll, i ttt i s i L l P:s a c e e . ": •sl: 4l : ll.l . o,, S °; ti lyL v, he distemper ; some of his credulous neigh Aow - dal. a former had lately *revered of his calves die :,':,..";',',..*,:"' -uneig h - -11 1 .11; - - ; - 11 - 114 ibe dfa t irs e of by (s ue ty, 4" ins the acquirement ot rs persuaded him they were bewitahud ; and a wets, knowledge, •nd was as matinees of what easy ho et. nog wo nail told lnin, that nothing would thrive felled by the posers and natural bent of the mind, vaser!fW4 most effectual m o d e o f b rea ki ng t h e enchant. it his horse till th e w i tc h was burnt, and that by Ow advantages of a liberal discolour' --IN Natural His eery, is its various brandies, he was 1,1..0448%304 fond, 11 J I, was, to cause a calf to h e bond alive. This ROtu ,i sisai.i.' Cher ' ry, and FAClrerll)s were lbw moil faro/filo Ha •cute cosec &way. MI Plilina.Pkical gub J 6 " , I was accordingly adopted on Friday a the iine l b l e t i h . :e w er , • bir megiam h,_ 'iv vag so we t b e e a c a d t k o r r o s iw ilecu nss a rt . s . bie g a faros sb : ck 7 . : and a Are was kindled for the purpose on an 00... 'Mkt. Valid Ilea • me of The Illhiloeuphical Trn . allf) was taken in a cart, and placed sea burn-. thathaatireigswaggaybiltiglerillma-1441:a1"." IX. " "661/11"."‘ '. Pi'er• Two men anal a servant woman were th e . ....-•-:--- ' , a....... a ‘ wrong execotionent , who held the salami on the, .4111Q11 WAT. Ala Ono, At LONDON ZNI EPG 1 . . our by its lege, another by its tail, and the . , Wega PP? a 4 Erfia• !f 3 Ina" • a f t " ...-.... Iby its head; it however escaped fence them • .. •_ . ml times, •FICI was again amp/ agasu cot:mutts', • e id 44 ( 1 6 ,4,, 14 ,,, , ip iefe c o me ; ar mo r, e s . CI.:1• ..il _ A VOOKUP la/tilted by C.' FM, FFlcifi.' t, 4witfit'' IL". it •11 sine.. t 1 • litroad, l 44. - *IIITE, ;flows phlta.. • -•'• • • liilts'i 1 14.:1i1. just cemord. erthet Anotl Mies r on her Margart r sttuilar denial Dr STIr. end ricaoe on were precii hrmshite driver, hurt. keel istg, share. It was of the were tory I go to A