The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-20 00:00:00

WATERING' PL The last ar• louts at Bsth ere . • yrl of &Insure, Lord and Lady Rho% Lord and Lady Nara~head, Lord Hate, Sir C. Pens, Admiral Woke. 10, o f Wells, Colonel and Mrs. tibthorpe, Colonel to r so" De White Rev. H.Cholmeley, Captain rind Mrs. 3 , c ap t a in R.ilsertsno; Captain Slaughan, Cant Davis, Gorr. H. %lamb, Mr. sad Mns Kiuddon, Mr and Mrs. suo r r, Mr. Cooper, Mr Ludlow. Mr. Hill, Mr o•Lonahr o o. • ytersell, Mr Keaton, Mr. Fos, Mr. Wi ts eo ro b. I.yinis, Mr. Sealy, Mr. Walters, Mr- N Torre, Mn,. agM• be. Mr. H. Payler, Mr Hunt, Mr. W. Davies, Mr 11. ...try, Mr. Stone, Mr. Savary, Mrs. Mills, Mra. fikr Mrs APCready, Mrs Cooke, Mrs. Rice, Miss Maclaine, laese Miss Msat, Miss Piers, Miss Warner. Miss L s a ted, Miss Galorr, Miss Dodds, Miss Blai r , mk s osioay, Miss Radios, Miss Payne, Miss Whitehead; Miss Ilhalsailiclic • THORPARttI. Arrivals since our last Th as Sersoar, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Captain MatAen, Mr. Brighton. two Miss Ache,, Sir George Dusk. ett,• ilt.Thoilias Clacks% &C. (se. BROCA', JULY 11. sea.bsthing place still Continues. sa gain the Admiration of genteel visitors. Amongst site karat is-rivals are the following !frail Mrs. Birkett and family, Miss Peacock. Mr. and IL L emelt, Mrs. Groves, Mrs Snsith, Slr. and Mn.. Wright. ant, Mr. and Stn Watson, Mr. sad Mrs. liesletins sad fa. au s y . M's. Bruin, Min Molls, Mrs. awl Miss m oi l". M r . so f g r a Parka% Mrs. Bowes, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.Bempson, m i . DOW% Mr and Miss Carter, 'Jr. Nael, Mrs J. merit, Mr. and Sirs Dew% Mr. Joy, Mr. Jay jim. Miss Joy, lir Wetherell, Miss Rohl, Mr Jackson, Mr. Hickson Min Wetherell*, Mr. and Mrs rr nottill ; Me rid Mrsl3lll ' 4 4 . Mr. and Miss Fall, Ms. News, Mr. Brea mid fsmily. Mr. sad Mn. Thomas Best, Miss sea, Hrs. Gine aid tailor, Mr. Mann, Mr. Hood, Captain L os in g . 114 Tweddell, Miss Palms.% Miss W told!, Mr. Out; Mats lissehinsam, Me. Sanderson, Me. lkardshavr, Caplan' Andrew, Mr Brigham, Mr Val, Mr Morley, Mr. Week. Mr. and Sin. Castes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ki l ts, Ur. wad Mies Posey, Mr. sail Mrs. Milieus., and fa . sad). Mr Harker, Mr. and Mrs WR:11-T, Mr. Smith, Mr. and ▪ Csristopher, Miss Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, &c. akaTitti cdasse. Among the list arrivals at this place are Mr. awl Mrs "wand, Mr. and Mrs. (lesser% Mr. 11.8,. • Mr. Mn.s and tan Miss Willman, Miss Field. Miss lalhead. Mr. !Tobiason, Mr. sod three Miss Blink" Mr. Mrs sad tea Mm Carra, Mrs gesdisli s Master awl Kier Bersiastria Heaeral Stuart, Sifistafrips • Mrs. Pastes, Cri. ) , lane, Crsi't. Mr. Croft, Mr. Ilkillsuald‘, Sr. - and Mrs. Dyck. imam, XIS Rutherfard , Mr. Ti s p ri . l / 4 - His Rpyal 'Ugliness the Duke of YOItIC gave a, rand yeiterday, at his house, St. J.itiles . ll p a i lee , to the Marquis. of Hu Irttes General Dos . see, General LUDLOW. blr. GIISENIKMU. sadit leveed other onions of distinct-cm. . The Marchioness of Mayotte w ill give a grand ennrert this aveuing, at her house in Grosreuur place. eiltswiag statement of the Eul of Beata. tar's health was received vesterday : . BULLETIN. The Earl d Borkeley has had a move composed night, aid sprigs to be bitter this ascraiNg. (Sieved) " ED. JENI% ER. tertetepeastis, Jay is, sm." The Yost - wises& ANSAIMADOIIt had a grand tooted last men, at his house in South Audley• street. Hui Serelltney is expected to leave town Wit we , k, for Worthing. Laity TittiOttut VTIIIIR intends to leave town this ilty. fir Astthoraliam,Sussex. The Dichess of Di:vomitus, gave a grand islet last night, after the Op:•ra. • The of WATg.trollo. Mr. STOCK. and lade, welt to leave Mate& turd on Munday last, for Tenhy, in Wales, where they propose staying three mionthe. Lirly tirrioutatoot and a large party r 'hated 4 1 1M.VeS.ywl,hf!Gtat,t, tVialuestley eieliiiic ; ithd afterward atalit to Vauxhall to sop. 11,v Lasly bin wore a purple eorikd.sitt pelhise , and on her bra 3 a Friar's coo!, of the time silk, with a entail hared hen:lke-thief tied under her chin. It is espeetel tlist Mr. Sitimot. try fi-.trefkir4. • street till shnktv lead to the tiyineimal Altar Allot IkTUIIIIOPE, the •aly daughter of S.r Aartiva ST4IIIIIOPIt. Ainoug the/telt toe at the launch, on Tuesday, y e e'"^ed the lostsliation Cap to be the tavonnte dclress: Spatush hate sod plumes were ohm wanes . Fridry afitTriatin the jsil of, LoSeTALE, and LadyMtat'aisti tants* Lonnie, ar• tired wt the Cook n hitehaven. (rote Lowther. Lord and I,adv Aural, Lord Faxositrut CserseLr., Litr.l WILLIAM Hossett, the II lt. 'dative, Ilse Ilan. Miss hisser,. an d th e Itui. WILLI A SI Ev.entuvost, arrived iu the be ginoitig of the seek at Edinhur„ 4 ls. Ou dusday se'nnight, W. ORD, Esq. M. P. irthrd at Feirisim from London; on Thursday, Atria Aseew. Eui. High Sheriff for the county of Midi co, rooted at lt•ilhenght and on Saturday, Sig M. W. Rioter, Bt. t. M.P. - unwed at Bldg dens 'rile Imits of Newcutle greeted coach gentle -am un his a: tied. Covent.ge r d en Theatre, we und erstand , will open •• the 10th S eptem b er, by whic time ;t is eipeet• ed the proiwed alterali..ses .01 be cam 0 11-t , d. Miss DUICAIII is playiug at the South S .fields %tette, where the will heisiiied on Satur.bsy ivy 3 44 ENVOI • from th, n c e th ey w ill procee d to t h e Nardi Shieilts nester, where Mr. Enr.av is eo• r° l one flier*. and Miss Delman for three. Jr Ixoteoax troll make has List appearrnee at 'the Bath Thustre ray Savisiviiiiy, in the character r.f .ffssuraftee. la the 4pers of Me Earghai Meet ;and rw Tae, in The Wateriw"• .The Newcastle. 'Theatre will ope n on th e it7th • icth Mrs !lintel t ar.d Mr. Stumm sae. Oa r Snitirday 'meanie4. Araissew• / 131 " - n"Pee to 1 ird Vimaert Downs, • hue wutiessek, in serickleark, weighing 1201. Is L'el-i'errnas import list of last week, so the "" mart4e.rn ass, were 15.000 eggs. sod emit " Pi l ektiAJ ei! ll ' s Missastv's rearn.colourel doe horsesosidash roue :ensued frog the Mews about -ix yuses et% grabs im Wierker Park,-vs here taseled G lave hesm b d. Siuce the taking oi s liaecueere I the Fr ew h. th have not b een nee d boa a:irr, who sing. that me has sistendaste 41 b) riae, la steads Off BUSINESS, JULY I. The;Lord Mayor held a Coert of Alderdien, at twelve o'clock, which continued sitting till a quar ter pelt wee: when there bei ng a su ffi cient number ein em lad to deustitutea Court of Common Cowl ell, his i Lordship, 'Accra" Lig to tile Requisition, at . 'elided IS the Council Room, Guildhall. The Sheriffs Elect, Sir Plower, Ent. and Samuel thoodlithere, Esq. Aldermen, intend ed; 'and gave bond of tonal. each, to take upon Then (Ire uffiers of Sheriff of the City of London and Middlesex. Twelve bars of foreign gold, weighing upwards 4 of 20(H) ounces, were sisoru off fur exportation. 'he Court then adjourned to the Council Chain "ber, when the Lord Mayor held a Court of Com mon Council, which was fully attended. Mr. Slierilf Want) moved a lirsolntion. " That front the present time, the Offices of Serjrants ut Mace, and Yeomen of the Counter, should be con ferred grntititously on deserving persons, and not sold, as they now were, often to unworthy persons." —lie noticed, that the practice of taking fees for these appuintinvnts had crept in since the reign of Queen Elizabeth, when it was expressly forbidden by ao act of the Council. The •molmneuultrived by the city trout this injurious traffic wasverystnall,antotnu ing only to 1051. in seven y ears ; and he trusted they would be as ready to givo tip their cluitn tp the third, which they now received, as the Sheri& were to surrender their right to the other two thirds, by custom appropriated to theiti.—Thr Motion was agreed to, after some observations on the point of feral, from Mr. S. Dixon. and Mr. Griffiii-s. INCREASE OF ALLOWANCE TO TIJE _ LORD MAYOR. Mr. SLADE. in calling the uttelition of the OMNI to this subject, disclaimed Any party or ioterested motives ;, and d dared, that *he :notion he mid to submit origr:nited entirely with itiwrelf , and was founded on the notions hr entertained of what wrs right to be done. He then entered into a compu tation of the lois sustained by the Lord Maros for the last 10 yews ( hen the ell.» ince was last Aug. incited by the amemot of 1.50014; unm which it appeared that the strqslit• or • a le-ost• lu Seri tug thr• _41E... earad from 4,0001. to y 000: In 1419% co s 11.10 u, ;ill 4 Ws. 10. gm at a peri.ilty r, b inittooteroo-t..e us dividuals appointed bt i 61.1 .i.y oldie:ol9dd to 16e 110 it clue; Slagistrai. he iner.le.ed rape:imps of the times . ailed for some' iort, r advance on the ado .ance to the Lord M.•yor ; and as tt.e i. crease of revenue from !heti Lin :s put It amply onto Own. poser to make thia t.ecit.sary litiditioe, be would soave to rrier the account of the el l eratitive stud rec. l o ts 6f their dud' Alagistrate to ter Conamitree fur general • porpo44, to ts:ke the Jute ...to their consideration, and n•isnrt to the Cowl their opinion what addition might to be made: Mr. GAIIPPITiIi seconded the metion. Mr. S. Dritux had no olikeition to the referring this inciter to a Committee, but did not pledge himself to any particular course tither in favour or &Anima the increase of allu , once. As far as he could rum an opinion, howemr, at•present, it . war hostile to soy intraii , e, and he roordil move only ■ very trifling ainendineut, tiz. the miroduction of the words « if any" hue the motion. Mr. Alderman Coital; was in favour of the motion, and merely rove fur the purpose of pug- Keating. for ''•-e comideratiosi of the constuitnie, mat in augmenting the allowance to Lord Mayors, they might to guard against the p modality of any parsimonious person making a pretit of the liber ality cf the City. To prevent from ever hap. pealing. he thought the Court iiii.;lit be enabled to on any Lord Mayor to produce as account of the expemes attemiant on Lis Mayoralty. in least so far as the amount of the alloy mum tarok to hint. Mr. LTAas4 zi.o tbuuipit an 'au-cause iiidibptusi. We. Mr., WAITIMAN was of the same opinion: and argued, frmir vane's* tossideratinue of expediency, that the measure should he immediately adopted.— in gearding again* the iatrodnetion of improper persons to tluit city lirmour, they orszlit also to' take Care that merit and, talent were not ex. eluded. Hut this was pantly'the case. and would be still more so, were the expeuses attending the elevation permitted to lor so enormous as they were et present. By these heavy burden., men of inde perideut fortuue, i , reproaelioble rhetrectir; Bud in I very way elihible to tl r office, were debarred from interning emieliilates fur it, became, b•-fore they tool.' attain tr, they most mire various other offi ce'', the rapilie.:s of which would amount to little short of from 13 to . 1$,0 • 001. who were not immensely rich, and had families to provide for, would not iosur such a tees, and thus the Chief Magistracy of Londou was only opeu to the emir. lion of the wealthy, as if wealth constituted taleut and virtue. The Question was then put. Met Mr. S. Dixon persisted in his Amendment, which was seconded by Mr. Vairocacon, and opposed by Mr. MAN NA'', who considered some addition as ah-olotely necessary, and would therefore not permit the re fereirce to go to the Committee, as if the Court en. tertained any doubts oil that head. A desultory coovereation ensued, and the Court beir.g cleared for a di' ision„ there appeared... for the Await:scut as Aguitt it .. Atajwity file the oriental Mottos —no A Court of ALierrneu will be held on Toesday next, to liresh the butineesof this dry, Sic. The Court then adjourned. Sunday fe'-night, about six o'clock: the large miserable trik winch f.r ages had stood betweeu the Bridge mid the 11411, in Costessey-park, Nor folk, fell to the growled with • cr.sb that wits heard sit over the village.. A friehtelseitot eel., on 'Wednesday moruinz. at • cottage in the fie . r. ow (toed, o copied by Airs. •liiCh destroyed t:.e A.tote in shoot an hear: the greater pat of the furniture, however, was Imets.l. Ao amtm for Grim Con. has been instituted by ▪ Soesiomi and Debttal of 111.11-', it i g ro St a d•O•lug Stabl , r•keePer. The teeny u. the *UMW was 1.11 . 111.114 , ? SU the weig'rhourhood cf Irs-tati--tr•ct, at.id it Neu dierovered. terouliW the It • .1. s lcutale s , t rapt. Vgiv:ln the Lady fi,d offended. It happy, ed on Phiniti) whet the Lady was it le RerketreAltimee, where she met tact pansinor. wordaten so the hoes, intquestion. Ihe no hard did n t ui debt his feed rsb, but received her Ms sts.. bate' usa .ref lasi tog the beast. L.llr INTELLIGEN(E. COVRT OF KUNG'S BENCH, %revel:mita., it:LV 19. Sitting, at Nisi Pritcs, Wore. I reel chief Justice ELLENBOROVG wed a Specitil Jury. BREACH of EROMO;I: OE MARRIAGE. MAST • NS: SMITH, WIDOW, r. , ANDEL sTODDAST. This was an action bronxiit by the to recover (Monogr, from the Defendant. toe a breach of promise of marriage. Mr. PAILIII6 stated, that the Plaintiff complained of having sustained an injury by the Defendant promising marriage, and ...afterwalda departing therefrom. The Plaintiff was a 'intim ; her late husband was a linen-draper in (taford-sweet, and she carried on the business since his der ease, which happened in November 1808. The Defendant was a respectable tradesman. a coach-maker, In South Audl.y-street : lie was a WWlO , Ter• had one daughter about six years of age: the Plaintiff had. not any children in the life-time of her husband : the Deftlifilitit was a customer to * the *shop, and continued so with the p 1 • IF until June, ISO!), when he tendered her an offer of mar riage. after which be continued 'to visit. She was a long time before she would give her con -sent, oo account of hersiater. Mies Laws, who lived with her; as she wished to see her setkirri 111 the world, betore she again entered into a matrimonial engagement. She mentioned the circumstance to her s ister, Who told her she could remove every Ob jection. as there had been a purl man , for a lung time paying his addresses to her, and had offercd her marriage, sod she had not a doubt hut he would take the Plaintiff's stuck on valuation. With this explanation, she consented to beldam the wife of the Defendant, and he negotiated slab the young man for the lease of the house and the etock. lie taught his daughter to call the Plaintiff mamma. It generally happens, that when a conversation i.f a matrimonial nature takes place, there is seldom a third person present, so it would not be in his pow.- r 'to lay before them the actual tender; hut he would prove, that on the 7th of July, the Defend int sup. pod at the PlaMtiff's home. Ile asked her whew. property she was% she atr-wered she was not any pet snit's. lie replied," You are, fur you are mine." On a soilniequent day he said, "I am going to Nor aich for is few days, and l wilt marry you on my re turn." fie goes its Norwich, and antes the Initilltiff a hiter, nearly as follims:-- " DWAW. flit! 1 ShSii be longer detained here business that, 1 expelled. 1 would Istsh on 1.1 continue /wiliness until I hare Woe settled here, f r I e..eld lout Mak 0 1 ,1, 1E 114g sly ill vatton *bile my mind was earasy 11.1, gm., au serutitglOf Captait. 11.irclay, the famous proms. Maas, and csouctudt • 5g1.,1 " Lhar Mary, yowl', 1:e. "J. bTODDART.* She waited with anxiety to see litin : at last she found oat. tluit when she expected he wa s at Nor- Wick, he was in London walking publicly about. She wrote to him; he answer , d her letters--Ihet he had been • few d .ys in town; thanked lan for her. kindness to his child iu ha abseil( e ; hut, after what hail passed. it would he only taking up her time to call on her. This letter was completely a ri.ldle le the Plaintiff. the could out under tend it s but she had done what his Lordship had often said Was most proper to he dope, however painful it mi..tht - be to her ferliv,s : she teorlered lien, It by letter. whicli te'.der was Teruo. d. then. fur the coosoleration et the Jury a-, Vi damages the Plaintiff' woe entitled to? ii. il-fi..4 his Learned Friends to state an instance of impro priety in her COlldett. lu jUitteill to the Defeodent. lie would wry that he believed they w. re riot in struct•A to tl,t effect. Poverty of etreuingences could nut b- pleaded on the part of the Defendant, for he had given the Plaintiff* an account of his property en paper, which amounted to 10.000, after paying his debts. He was not going to apply to tar lettings of the Jury; he only a. ked fur just ice. and he was comident they would give him that, by giving a verdict for ;he Voiotia; with damag,s ade quate to compensate her fur the Minty she Lad sus tained. fie then proceeded to call his witnesses. Robert Newman deposed, he knew the Plain tiff and her late husband : he wvi a linen-drain r in Oaford-street. and was .1.-a.l about two years last June. The Plaintiff continued the business after his death. The Defendant u.ed to come constantly to the shop after the death of Mr. Smith he would p i nm a te a pi e ce of cloth. and return two or three times ins day with it, on some trifinig excuse. to have it changed. A b nit the 1!;th of June he be came • coostint visitor. The witness and the Plata- tiff were talking about the lease of the homer she then resided in; she said it was worih 10001. The witness said he thought 6001. enough for lie The Orientlint said. the witness was right to speak then. as he (the D. (rodent) would not like to have say dispute after he had married the Plaintiff. On the first rtiornisio. the witness and the Plaintiff arranged about the house, that he was to pay 901. a-year additional, instead of 10001. In the even iug. Delendisait said to the witness. he w a s glad that the PI stilt ff and she had settled about the house, *tat advised the Plaintiff tu take an account of her stock, and that the sitar's might take the the whole or part of the furoitare. ou frillies t at. Heeid hint equesitly ask the Plain tilt ciey were to be married? brie always o.ndereil, as soon as her INISIMPINS MIS settled:— lle said he would nut mind paying a man ten posais tehelp to take the stock. The stock was t skrn, atoll the stack-hook sheen to the Defendant Ohl the doh of July: an the 6th or 7th. he wro:e a letter to the Plaintiff. in cowequence of which the witness waited on him. He said it wee impossible that the witue-s could niske hi. mitieuts good. Ile told him he was confident he could. and laid dawn to halo his ri ason for tieing sure of being ena bled, •hii h seemed to eatitfy the illefci.diut. He still it ',mild he wiry unpleasant if the witness was in panctu.d, for when be 'mimed the Plaintiff he would be answerable for •11 her debts. amid said he would call on the Plaintiff me an hoar: he came accordingly, and stains d an hour -mil a hall; wh. it It"'ne; he shook the witness by the hand. and. said tie was going to Norwich:, Neat city he celled .14.10 a. said i.e missed the Mang panel! theeveniug at In, P.m. tiff' 44.'1 her whose property she was sa le gn . w ....d. n.. one's. Ile•re;•!ted. " 1%44 yon fn- van ,re mine, anti no oar's else." Mistook her ei.l• and soap off, st7ef rare it to Mile Laws. 'lll. Pia, t.ff laud she c nl,l /.1.4 , acre it. He sw ill,. emelt, he trill giten it to Miss Luwi, awl would reel oNmdeti if she dirt not keep it. On cona they t yr ttttt .• fOhosr•ttg. the , sit4o t. aht•ut the ;hop ; taikt him 14 .1 ht. .• HOU to Ire him itSVC it. or'uot. 11t asked, why iu such g hum P N ttu•sw SM•l4Yrtli. a irdi in. nitro. 0011,that the *ilium" eh •u'd 4.ave t , re shop, and that he stints,d he put it. po-N4'11•14... n.. ilia HU. dent's) retorts from Nov...tit. tie told the Ph.iotitf thi should I.e msrri. d on his room 'Poi, Nora/ie . .. lie had a (laugh?, r yeas. of ege. tie twlro.• tioceil do- Plitittlff to hi. relatio not fro :ots, as his intruded wile. lie 1.11.1 tier l'14411"It I ' Ilk to h. r creditors. stud tell thrill who she w to he married to. On bin cro.•-rxeminn•ion. the Ktturrs Nsirl he wow to hare hero murtie.l to Miss Loa.. lie was no• powo.w.rd of soy propetty. . , . Mr. P•asia— • Vy L.r I, I 11:1114. N.:reed to take a t r tf,itlict fur that nusouut wur accortitt , g:y ig v. n. THE KING V. COOPER. Mr. ATTORNEY tiENERAL milord, this was an indictment agatort the Defendeet, for essolung nod o etrio.ting Ambrose Stitt k, an Officer of the Excise, and (surge Norm sn t)iE rr of the Cues tutor, in the d.ip hurge of their dot). Ambrose Stsrk deposed, th.t the. Defendant was en entered ratanil driller in foreign eul .11rit.sh spo. tits et Ratcliffe-highway: front some i• forrionoin. he had reason to suspect -that the Defeudout load shale prohibited goods m his house ; to cosi...virtu* of which he went, accompanied Georg. Norris, since deceased, curl s peace officer ' to the pored. ant's house. hlc . told the Defen dant lie came to search for mime prohibited goods, spices, and Ilan. darts handkerehietit. Ife asked if the cities. had the King's wervard ? 112 answered nit. but be Iliad it writ of assistante a n d a resier-..Muir, which wits sufficient ativoirrty fur him to search. The D.fendatit opou•td his enteriug the house, and said, he should pot s-areh without she King's warrant ; hut toting convinced he had authority sufficient, be forced through the h0w..., we it through toe bar, and into the parlour. tie found a .041141111111 lisialksochief on a rhuir, which appeared as of it had been washed. be *wired it and gavr it to his ...whirr officer. He wee proceeding up stain, when he was opposed by the Del ridtitt's wile; he forced his say past her, aid in for roam seised three new Random. haur!krrt•tir f., and a silk scarf, off ',lnch manufacture, net quite new. When he came down stairs, he saw the Defendant whis per something to, his wife; immediately the De. frodatit seized the sitouo by his neck-handkercloef, saying, . 4 D—n you, you niscat. I base you now ; you have got • Bandana londke,chirf nn r own trek ;'' end dragged loin into :he Wariest, where Norris erne. sit&ire.stol Ora he sluiulti seise the hinulltsrt turf. Norris 'mew .in. delta kaodkerchicfs too well to 'WIZ! that Geese r and unlisted out his Lord Euttintratinum—" Was your search over when be seised you Ii was my Lord* Lord Ettossosootat—" Then be rlid' sot ob struct you in your search ?"—o No, my Lord ; bad searched up stair*, and had cume dusts." Mr. ATTOILIkET.Gr.XESAI.... Sly L trd, I lied cannot support the count to. utaiiruetioe ; i VAR take a verdict for the Cflinio,, /4.4 Mr. It•INE,C o.nsr l for their) feadant. assent. est to ot ; and the Jury gave a verdict of—Going of the assault. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wasritigrint, JILT !9. Sittings at Visa Pmts. befure Chef Justice biAltaCllbLD and a N.secialJurst. RIOT. lIATIVWARTNG V. •1 L 1 MID eoltme. This was •o action ',rough' to iecover the amoant of repairs done to the Plaiiititl'o ham.. io Haraovet &pure, made nrreraa.y by a tootaritiosia mob lacing in part delimit-Mr,' it. Ildr.SerjeantSMlETN‘RD--" This action is brought to recoser„ ha a riouria, attack made en the Plain. • till's house. on t-e night . f :he Gib of April Lat. Toe U. renderer. nail icals..ig t.. do aith it, lui.ther than being two of the iiihshitai.t, of the handfed of Ossulston. iir -Inch si.,triet the Pao,t,tre ••••• is. This seri iii is loud .1 on an Act of l'aroatiariA of the first of George the First. for the sown:int" of riots. It wise!, gave an interest to the hainlied to use all tn• ails in their pi..w,-r tr, p, event riot. The how sectiesi ref dies to the Him Act; hut U e raw maunder clauses rt main as firm us if the tire sea not iu the Act. The fourth eectioa rues thus: '• le asp church, chripad, dwell ng-house, stable, or at term. meats, should hedemolistsed,or part demoluned.tnep bring out of • city or Ilewil. the !Xillei P . ! 01:•.111 .• le, i.d on the linir.ired :" that is, the inhobito. to of the hundred were made respoosib e !or tiled .'cage. la this ease no one can .1..0ut there was a riot, and that with a peciilisr molitnity against certsie persons, whose houses they partly deinol sh d.-.. 1 woond tot conteiwl, if a parcel of :601-i , hie . .* get Ik:Teti,. r on a rejoici ig bight. wheu we hAi gamed a great victory, either by itea or luort , sod air untie vidual would not sheer . i. e .,. t4j. in in-the general glorious feelings of his c..oi .•r ; m• 11, If rues twoi.e his windows. that the lion rid a rou:d revolt the dinner. Tne present is a cliff. rout rsse: a pierced of people tumultuously sows rutiled together tie de.. seolish incl..ialsals' houses. because the, hare not all the fanciful feelings of theiaselses; they ass eirothle together ot. the Speaker of the House of. Commons ',smog a warrant against. Su. Frances Burdett—the legality or illegality i f vials %snout has nothing is, do with the prise al case. At eleven o'clock at bight. between thin and four his Bred persons came Into HallialiCt•Ngitl• e, ai.d iiiesr red for the ilsintid's home. T• awe who an breaking the law hare generally an initipatny spouse the preseivers of the law ; .• in this case. fur the raise tuff is Chairman sal the Se- •oote of tridallesex.—. tkh e n they ru m s a lfaren.f.,•yutif?.. the , . WON not • light ho the i lair; oh- y tiniuired from is watch.. man winch was the P.Arrittll 'a house; he would mot sell tleas ; they koockad at several d on, at last rogue to the Plaintstrp, and asked wee he at home ? they were answered in the ne. retire; Lail the sextant told them Ite would light ap: they soul "d—.. your lights, we will line a smack at your house." sod 14nOselhoreiv corm. nterieee t with a eol:ey of brick bate •o• lotion. They broke the wit dows e wriaidoe.frion a %roe. tisn blinds, and part of the w•• ..arting sr she siv. tide ul the house. All the reatuotration the Plaits.