The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-05 00:00:00

to the Freed; Minister at War, dated from is the last days of •November, we shall' a see the stated Catalonia. Notwithstanding the teroui actin's', or combats and eatounters, in which AVOTILEAU claims the 'aaventege over ,Acs, who commended the Catalans ; it is irn %We not to ikerceive, that the whole pro is iu insdrrection. At Olot, at Castelfollit, s mi le, at carnpredon, at Vich, at Ostalrich, well as in various other towns or districts, anti iy to the French arms all the population.— fever the invaiers are not, there the natives and, in defiance of the discipline of their ad - sustain a murderous, as well as inter se con fli ct.BLAU, it is admitled. has a e rns bolt' of troops under his command, in env . ons of Barcelona. wadld we know the state of Irrago*, of the of Camels, of T.ledo, rod of Segovia? liwe only to peruse the accoolits published by BONAPARTS himself. If they do not in- • rational and a strong conviction of the sib of the natives, and of their perpetually m.og eiforts to rescue their country, language description cannot produce it. Throw ac. too, are so recent as the 3d of last month, Madrid. fly those reluctant cati - essoons, it that a " ►ehelliova Juttta," as it is detio- 1, NYs actually sitting and deliberating, in mouth of November, et the town of Molina ',goo, *Olin 90 miles 'of Madrid, to the nearly in the route and direction of Sara -11111.1140D, We Of BONAPARTeo Generals, to hare dispersed this assembly, about the of November, as nearly In we can conjecture, the precise day is not spreifitd. So much for Between the cities of Ifuerte and Cuenca, smith ' of Madrid, and not more than GO or 70 miles that capital,'. two gangs of freebooters," in words, two holies or patriots, it is confessed, in open insurrection; but had been attacked rooted, on the 22d and 23d of November, by General MlLdouo, at the head of a body ctealrv. Among the mountains of Toledo, at little town of Hnrceja. or (Iraq% not far from frontiers of La Mauch*, magszines of arm., in that desolate, and almost inaccessible 'Tier, lethe insurgents. had been, in like man destroyed by a French party. The province Segovia, isortkrest of Mserrid. seems likewise to be in a gate of anarchy, desolation, and total maaacipation frees Joseen's pretended supremacy. et royal authority. At the town of San Garcia, a deigns to the west of Segovia, another .4 ring two hand-rd ruffians," who infested the high is. had been cat in pieces ;" though it is avowed, the my account, that out of the two hundred thu• put to the sword, " out kandred en d with woods, owed their safety only to rknew of die night." Such is the &mot description of the state of fever) or eight weeks sin. Spau6h papers to the 3d, end Portuguese papers the 14:h last, received cia Saturdsy, fully coo ' all the inferences which we have drown from French account. They are no doubt greatly sled, lint still the admissions of the enemy not allow is to fear that they are without some foundation. The Lisbon Paper of the 12th men ' • report that Vicron's army had been de in La Mancha, by General CARRAYA, and the remnant of his force fled in•disonler to wards Madrid. Another account states, that the Duke Det PAVLOV" soil General BALLAITIMOS. advancing with their corps to join the Duke of AuluOusersue. in La Mancha, when it is the in .--. of the Patriots again to try the issue of a hank. The fact of the French armies in Spain baring lately received considerable reinforcement:l, is attempted to be discredited ; and it is observed, that the enemy, despairing of succours, was forti fying himself at Talavera, Toledo, Madrid, &c. BLAILL has been superseded in the command of the army in Catalonia by the Marquis Da Pos. ?Aso, who bad uoited in his camp the civil and military powers of the province. Lord W&LLINGTOII and Marshal Beitesroup ruperted,on the 511 4 the Port ugliest army cantoued 111 the neghbourhood Coimbra. Ye•tenbly mom ng. lLs MAJESTY, the Duke of Ctuaktona.and Prins CSYPS Al'ill:trA and Surma, arrow s led by the Nlarchwoe... of BATY, and 44 , ter. Uri) , C•ItOLINE W•tomintim. sod tleue•als MANNIIIII and Frrzaor, •ent to St. C-orge' s and heard a !lerllloll preached by t.ie lion. and Rev. Deus L}:oo,, Iron Proverb* L v. It. and miters orris returned to the Palace. We ire coneesned to state. that Pewees, Au' LI& nO better. The Hon. Mr. WELI.E.II.EIf is prevented sailing freak Portsmouth. for Cadiz, by contrary wind", Toe Sparrowhatok, Cap'. PRINGLE, is likewise Prevented sailing far tile' Mediterranean. Capt. J. STU•RT it aopOilitell to the Clyde, in room of Commodore Owitsi, who is a witness si the inquiry into (lie Expediiinu ; hia re-joinctl the Eclipse : C . 4ibt. umeNts Is appointed, acting, to vie Pluloasel ; Lieut. *tire, to the Mars. The Leyden. fie. Capt. Ussuga; and the Der "ol. Caw. TrALty, , been paid offal Porta l' •.,th 11.14 we ek. Ihe I ietery, 100. Capt. Du- A I •''.Esti ; at.,l the ;Itt4arelt. 74, ( apt. LSE. are ...it into Duck I'h • c. c ., ay(' Belloma are our. All the.•r.~Mt , l e a i r 1.. at Pore reviii". an 4). I'ol to be rat!, in .Ate,ive t• smaller ANA. iy 40, to the to °r dio, in eu NC the' urneroue 84 11 of which Lags, wit: 1 not 'uce is iu • t grsalo, I well as i thy to the h heretic, tit ts, and, in ersiries, so . unable con as * ,innetons carrot's 44, a world wi tots comet* of hire oul Wo k aossru 800 lot . re • ration olti% .rrenee of evitWg ettor c m red descriiii ants too, a row 51adrir rs t, to, teat mums oaten, wee "Ws he month . atob. Arragou, phu t th-rd. tieJ biu g l. •• • Al it, lute • stated to 1 Uth of Nov. II Wm Of the itrecit jip Arragon. kee4 "" kr Between tl of Made rt. • (0111 that cal s ix other words, Flies were in opt.' it tht nd rooted, 401 the tune Ge a. Iw of cavalry. the little tot the frontiers tic formed in tl trtm Quarter he 4e' am destroy whet of Segovia, des evil% to be in a flat ematecipatio or royal out wel • few leagnes I' at If two hut use • ways, had b Ciuse. 'n the very sah M r covered the durknen ter Sucb is t halo, seven ten • to Spuith St 3 to the 14:11 hew • inn ell the the French I rr from enitgerated • will not allot tut • faandation. u• bons • repo was, nal (rata) in La that the rem f ward, Niacin Idiot Doke DAL xiti vete advanci r• Ahovellottai tin, • tendon of tl ler battle. Th. I baring iodoi 111 ant mutes 'at that the toe lying himse a • BLAILL 111 J I • the atmy i or ?AGO, who e Military pm Lord Ws toel jorPectedott io the neghl or • ear • Yeteril 9 li 01 Calamitous iMrf accion t .• .is tt:ltra 4e i rt, ‘ ll l (1-ot g e' s Cl nay!' roe lion. it X. V. li. an id 1,, We Ire Cu h h no b e tt er . • The 111 0 , 1 be fro;nted Toe s P p o irrt rtal aver. ' Prevented SI pet Capt. J. e l opt room o tit/ &I the litto , the • uutsciets is ~, 1 Lon. Sem hr 11 -: Tie Leyte Co l o. 1 , • Alt 51.14 n, ;0 .; I =\ , ll out. •".:"1 1 . - e!tteiive I A,YCEUM THE Intß. We visited this Theatre, on Saturday. to nitwits the fret representation of Riches ; or, The Wife and Brother, a play founded on Massincita's t'ity Madan. The word "founded" is used in the bills, though, from the phraseology and language of the days of Ben Jenson being retained, cud from the trifling deviatious from the original, the term " altered" would certainly be more applicable. The plot is sunple, and consists in the suppositious death of Sir Jchn Traffic, in order to humble the pride of his wife, theltaugbty City Madam, and to try the character of his brother Lake, a vile hypocrite, who, having dissipated his fortune, is found, at the opening ache piece, a humble and abject depeod ant upon leis brother's bounty. In the early acts. the pride of Lady Traffic., the affectionate forbear ance of her husband, and thedia , i ~, ulating submis siveness of Luke, are peortrayed with good effect. Sir J uhis Traffic introduces two suitors to his datigh ter% and, from the intemperate opposition of his lady, who will hear of no one of lower rank than nobility to address them, a quarrel ensues, which determines him to employ the stratagem of giving out that he had died by his own hand, and left his entire and immense wealth to his brother. The effect of this change of fortune gives a different colouring to the remainder oft lie play. Master Lake'sdemoniac disposition Gurus forth in deeds of cruelty and op pression to all, and particularly to his brother's wife and children, tiow in their turn becu , e de pendent upon him. Lily Traffic's reformation iv wrought by this means ; and the re-appearance of Sir John restores her, amended, to her former state, and puts an end to the misused power of his brother Luke. This is the giand outline of the Play, of which the inferior parts are tilled up by the two daughters, whose characters are not very promi nent ; their lovers, a plain Euglish 'Squire, rod the son of Sir Morris Lacy, a rich merchant—Sir Morris Lary, a penurious old butler, • pert wait ing-meld, and two rascally clerks. Throughout there is a marked discrimination and distinction of character. In prosperity, nod in col-. versity, those of Lady Traffic and Master Luke ore preserved with the utmost consistency, and evince the author's intimate knowledge of human nature. The ungovernable pride of the former i moie the result t f iadulgeuee , aed the easy cotnpliames of a, fond husbard, than of • disposition radicals) bad. Her nformation is therefore naturally wrought by bet mind being recalled to a due sense of her situ ation. and the excitemeat of proper feelings, when reduced to dependency on the will of a tyrant. On the contrary. Master Lake's humility in ailveisity is on abject, and his tow•ie so ready to make hewn!. less profersions, that we are prepared to expect, under a change of circumstance, that he ell: be come as oppressive as he has been mean, as revert/4e ful as he has been submissive. Yet, %ph ali this, the character of disimulebon is so well kept up, that it is not till some time after he has con vinced himself of the rigidity of :cis vast poi- Sessions, by gloating on the gold and treasures left by his brother, that the mask is compts ely thrown off, and ha bursts forth in his natural shape --a human devil. The amine degree of coasistency sad regard to nature pervades all the other characters. Sir J. Traffic, is, from first to last, theiplait, sensible mer chant.—Sir Morris Lacy, the same, with less die aiusination • the danghteer.are well-disposed. and, in advereefertune, their goodness of heart becomes ni more pram than in their more prosperous State, wheu the little fern' weaknesses, the drwre of admiration, end ready ear for flattery, were the sure results of immense fortunes end . paternal iudul genre. The 'oven are young, impetuous, and unsuspicious ; the 'Squire a little in..re rough and unpolished than the bleschatit. All thii is strictly in mature, and the swittineuts delivered by three' respective characters, though many of them are as complete clap-traps as the most ingeniuus of our modern plarerights could iuvent, Bow so inartiti cially from their nature and situation, that they compel admiration, without seeming to be lugged flu for that purpose. From what we have said, it will be apparent that our opining of this play is very fivourab:e, yet there are one or two objectionable pints, which, with trifling alteration, might easily be avoid ed, The iutroaliction of the two suitors is too abrupt, and the depravity of modern manners gave an unfavourable turn to certain very innocent expressions on the part of Sir john, which, though they might he strictly consistent with the honest simplicity of 16t0, savour too strongly of the bor dello to suit the knowing galleries of 1 810. When these and a few other exceptionable parts undergo revision, the Play shall have our unqualified ap probation. The language is the age of MAUI N• OCR ; in many passages highly impressive, mid, in all, elegant or ample, as befits the speaker.— Lake's intercession for the forfeited debtors is very fine. There is also a good deal of stage effect, and even though we are prepared for the derrovenrear, it is managed in restriking a wsy as to affurd consider able pleasure. The characters were well sup ported ; Mr. RAYMOND, as Lake, was eminently successful ; and Mrs. Eowts, in the imperious wife, gave much satisfaction, anti war loudly applauded. Mrs. Went and Miss latter looked divinely in the two daughters, who have little else to do hut appear lovely. Mr. Powett, in Sir John Tragic ; Mr. Da CAMP, in 'Squire Hared/ ; Mr. Waxficu, an Young Lacy; Miss SCOTT, Mr. Pastor, &c. &c. were all respectable. The perforate .ce was received with almost gene ral applause, and the only hissing we heard seemed to be more directed against Ali sentiments of Lake, than any thing else. This is w ut as consistent as it would be to hiss Othello on account of the vit. lainy of Ingo. or The Merchant of Venice, fur the revengeful erutlty of Shylock.—A very spirited Fialogio• war delivered in an admirable manner by Mrs. EDWIN, and the play was announced fur re ' petition on Monday, by Mr. RAYMOND, amid thunders of approbetion. The "%farchioneas of BATH and daughter arrived at Wouttuir on tia:urday Mr. PoNSONBY ' , ay. a grand dinnpr, on &dor day. a. the 1 tdrr of the 'hp...at..., to uloot4 La Toache, Mr. Halsey, .Nir Calcr4ll, Sir Otwahl Musk!, Mr. Hon% mir M 317111 Mr. C....r50114h, Gummi %Nutmeg %tube., Mr 81,4..7, Mr. ilium", Carew dist indshie, awl the Mva. F. 4. netts.. LAW INTRLLIGENCZ. CJVIIT OP KING'S BENCH. FED. 3. • At Il e sitting of the Cuu►t, Mr. J. Richardson. barrister, who held the office of Filszer and Clerk of the Writs and Errors of this Court, in trust for Lnrd Kenyon, resigned that situation, upon the Noble Lord's attaining his tull age. His Lordship attended in proprio persona, wbeu the Lord Chief Justice delivered the grout from the Crown into the bands of his Lordship, wfio was se cordingly sworn into office with the usual ceremo nies. The Court was occupied the greater part of the tnoriiiiig in justifying bid ; but no case of any pub lic interest occurred. COURT OF CIIARCERT, Frs... A Bill had been filed in this rase, on the part of the Attorney-General, iu behalf of the Relators, who who were Members of the Congregatiou of the Etlinotiton Chapel, against the Rev. Mr. Fowler, the Minister of the Chapel, and the Trustees un der the Deed of Trust. The funds of the Chapel, it Appeared from this deed, were to arise from the letting of the pews, the proceeds of which were to be applied, first, in payment of the rent, public burdens, and salaries to the necessary Officers, sod the balance war to belong to the Minister, which, in addition .to such gratuities as he should receive from the intlividuala of the Congregation, was to form his income. The Bill charged that the De fendants had violated the Trust, by excluding.rer tont Members of the Communi o n, an d b y tossup plying the funds. A Receiver had been appointed by the Lord Chancellor, and a motion was now made for an attachment against the Defendants, for different alleged breaches of the injunction. Mr. HART was for the Relators, and Sir S. Ro. t 1.1.1 f for the Dehodauts. The Loan CMIANCOLLOI could out see any clear and pu.itire coutrotpt of the Court iu the different acts charged se4 breaches of the injunction, and over the gratuities to the Minister the Court could have no coistroul. It appeared that the pews were not let, but were occup;rd by persona who paid no thing for them. It was shoord to suppose that the ptas should be let under the authority of the Mas ter in his Office ; but still. if a systematic plan was laid to defeat the orders of that Court. some re medy must be found. It was far from his wish to interfere so as to 'shot up the chapel ; but, at the same time, this fund must be managed like any other estate; and s if the Defendonts would inter fere its such manner as to render the Order of the Court a nullity, the Court Must support its own stithority, by ordering that no pew should be occu pied, unless paid for. To give the parties, how ever. still one other opportunity of freeing them selves from such so interference on the part of the Court, as might tend to injure rather than promote the common interest, be should postpone tanking any Order tilt the Bra Seal after the Tenn. The Ktso has been pleased to appoint ALEX,- AN DAR OSBURN, E.g. to be a Coionsiai.ioner of the Customs in Scotlaud. 'ice ALI:LANDS& COOIII4III, Esq. deceased. At a Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of WALK., held at Carlton House oo the lit day of February, InlO, ItiCYARD 01111 AN, of PriaduCi, Req. was appoiuted Sheriff of toe county of Corn- wall, for the year ... LAN b r bis Royal Highness the Primer of WALKS in COOnCil. The elegant marine Emulsion. at liarnagate, smiled Albino House., the property of the late Duke of PORTLAND. was, cm 'Tuesday, brought to the hammer, stud knocked down to Mrs. Town- UST, with a piece of garden-ground at the back of Albion-place, for 39701. Jamaica Papers have been received to the 3d December, which state that the House of Assembly has entered into several strong rrsolut ions, reflecting on the conduit of the Council Board, '• which, without inquiry, without examining witnesses," or without any communication whatever, had, on the subject. "involving nothing less than the destruction or preservation of the island," rejected a bill erhieh the Assets bly ; liad.ofter mature delibenitionodapted to the occasion, by the removal of certain black con spirators. The Assembly declares its approval of the conduct of the Mayor and Magistrate., in the detention of these offenders, resolves to indemnify them in confirming to do so, until the King's plea sure be known on the occasion, and forbids the exercise of the usual legal process for the liberation of any of the party. Should the progress of the war, in thrSpanish Peniiisula, continue, in the opinion of Ministers, to warrant a prolongation of the struggle there, the bri4ade of hussars, consisting of the 7th. futh, and 13th regiments, are to be seat out early in the spring, under the orders of Lord PAGIT. Colonel BUM, according to the foreign twists, is now at Paris. The object of his visit to that city, according to report, is to submit to the French Executive a project for disuniting the American Suites, and for other measures of effectual hostility, in the event of • rupture between the two countries. A French lugger-rigged privateer captured • brig off Roitingdesn, shout three leagues al sea, at 11 o'clock, a. st. on Friday. The same priva teer subsequently gave chase to a trading sloop, which made for the laud, and there found safety. The privateer then trussed her attention to three collier brigs in the offing, one of which was the Merle, belonging to Snows and Co. but the whole escaped by running into Brighten Roads. There is every reason to suppose that the captured brig has been conveyed to a French port. It is ascertained, that one of the largest French frigates has escaped out of Cherbourgh. Lord ANIMISM BRAILICLERC, who commands the block ading simadron, supposes she got out on the 13th ult. A frigate and a store-ship are lying at St. Ma loes, ready fur sea, hound to the Isle of France. A neutral vessel arrived at Cowes on Wednesday. w ith a cargo of wheat from Lamson. in France, fOr a market. She had been five days at sea.—Not Iri log new has been learnt by her. RANDALL, the veteran (+oriel singer, and tie only reinaiiiinq performer of HANDEL, ha. r. 6rt-i from all p.iblic performance.., I..oving temettoot two planation as leader of the L'itorwt.oea at the Anc".iit Concert, where his great viral petwor= have so often lasses heard with s clods rful rffe‘t. Pfticr, sow-forp.tsT. ISM &e. On Pridty ember, Media abetbright, Wise Bodragy . ailed 'Beath, was UwegLt. by Atkins sod Lavemier, liehre Mr. Naas., the Mang Magietrini, elarpd ea sad/pities of bee, log committed dimmest+, etswiedliag, frauds/id *4.sy. Re amdkvatand he has travelled in • pest-elishe and foer,ROMlN iiii the character of • Kings Illeeeseger, and by that ebligpl *- obtained money and property. Last seenner be went td ti. ' shop et Mr. Wirgman, • sibersedth, is it. Jameisi , ase e t= cad represented himself as • parboils: Mead Wild of &deed. maid he was recotadeemba by her Grace to hies, particularly, fur a belart armament belie bead, seeder to one her Grace bad of Mr. Wiegman, end he delicellted the urumneot mu motivate*, that Mr. Mermen bad not the least doubt of kis being reeeinateeded brier Grees,lled let him hate a similar entatueut, and a dionellad sing, aniesent. Mg to viol. He, in a short time alter, meld the rats, nod set off for Ediuburgli, supposed fur tbs purpose a maSiL: u : oniaineut. lie went by Carlisle, where be uttered a draft, which was WWI after discovered—be was perused mid taken, nest by that steams Mr. Winsome got hie valise/le M. namesit belt! He was tried at the Mumma, dashes/ at Car lisle, fur thin draft, and was serrated. David Doris, a jeweller. of .km7E-street, said, that es • Saturday, the 2-tb alt. the Prisoner came to Lis shop, 'Mai said that be would take the goads he bad a few days ;nevi uusly looked at. combating of emend diamond tiara, a gold watch and chain. an ememelied watch, mid several geld pans. for which they agreed for a certain sass ; they were all bibs made complete by lb. Muuday fel/owing, when they were to be takes to Witupolostreet,where the Precut/read be heed, and he was tio pay ready messy ; the Primmer was te May tel. for a bench, and 241. far a s log, which the Pri stoner requested the Prosecutor to his to take tents eoh hies, and he would pay his fee the whole on Mut: 44. . whet, the order was completed, if he made ap has ,noot keep theta, which the Princelike agreed to us the .11,:idey following the Prosecutor went to No. the house where the Prisoner said be resided, hat vat is- • famed mo each person as Mr. Harvey resided these, the mama the Primmer had assumed. Denis Davie, the =eed sat elide Preeera• tor, said, that, nu W nthe se* alt. the. Prisoner called at his untie'. shop, set teed him, he ealledlry err op point:neat of him emele,se leak at some jewellery. Be. re ems aequenee,... when* his a variety of articles, peatiembety • pair of diatnead eavriage. They adpread for fhipeiese, lad Om Prisoner mid, he would call the Rillowieg day te me hie uncle, sad look oat seen mote articles. The Peimeeer said. his name was Harry, and he lived is Winspuleatteet. The PI 'IMAM called the west day, mid looked eel, and agreed for, articles to the amount of tut and said be email call the meat day to see less auele, white' he secede tasty did, and sew his suck, and thee veer the arti cles he hail selected net, Ma ! some Iseessartir , • amid Iles sired them to be seat, ea the Mondry Oldlimerum, to No. Wimple -street except the broach aid nog, whirl he Nell with his. sad ' oboe. yea, as he wearnis, the App. he hoped his anele would eat be steadied if be did mat kelp theta. Be took the 'tunneler of the artieles hemsl me do. sired by the Prisoner, to it. H. Meer* dm*, .hat bead he Id set scolds then, hat the heirs erm eiverled by Dr. Beath. Joseph reliance, simmers= la Mr. Ibrbessoi Pelmet. e rect, Soho, pawnbroker, said, that, ea the glib rie bet nimils, the Primo& pledged a sapphire brilliant Inteseh, sod • gold dimmed rice, few e.I. the Prisoner thee mid his SLOW was Math, sad tired I. Wimple-street. Me beach sad ring were identified by the Practetur le lie thins the Prisoaer obtained from Ms shop Drollest Berme, of Wstfocd, Esq. said, .tbat make teak day onset Ocest..er Bre Prisoner caw* to ham at kis Balk bachelor, at St. Allisalt. sad offend him a drab lobe counted, dated Cheltenham the 9th October, Imp, fin 911. los. purporting to Iss dream by Williams Peasnaby, favour of Thomas Irving, Esq. or order, on liessrs. units and Co. in the Strand, sad indorsed, Themes imam and Matthew Mutts, sud dot the nuns, Needle Cheinbertain, ass alsoindewrdaslkedraft, and which the Prisoner ars iniewkdged to in his raw sad writing ; he said he resided Sri Here.cuert, in the Temple; in consequence of this ewer &tetanus, he gme the Primer, to die samatist relftl sea.ba notes of his as. Maki • BM en Bore* sad CO. lifitarra. Loudon, fur sot. at two seeethe afar ine, sad NAM*. fag mot was; by Abbe of the P r ime r , ea lib paid le h Mrs. Rawlins, of Horthni, wise, the Prisms. mid, meld op* for it. *MEN Thetis, clerk to limns. Cants, said, that, as looking at the draft, parroting to be drown by Melbas Ponsonby, nu thew Mese, it appears that the assns do nut the bmil.writtag of the Hoe. Wahl. Priesesby, IM see of the Earl of Besbororigh, *be keeps coda at their ham ; sad in feet be understood Mr. Prieseelay wee le Spain at fir time the titan was draws. William Charlton. the principal cashier in the ham. of Messrs. Coons, said, the draf,was preseated to bin flee paynient, as he unierstood, from the house olliewirs. Thumps. Collett and Co.; be refmed payraeat of it, marpectisg hart to Irs the lisadmritieg of 'lv, Ho. William Poossuiry t , whir keeps cash at thew house; they having 00 other catmint with any other Willis,. Pnwsntiby. Afterwards he wrgte iw the Dot of Besburuagh, the father of the Hoausrahis Willum Puniosby, informing him of t h e circumstance, mid received foe answer from the amble Earl, chat it could Mt be his ma, as he was then with the army is The prisoner was fully committed taw trial rpm these charges, sad fee further exanikaalum arm ether sharrs. Captain Covroay, of the West Kent Militia, and Lieutenant O'BRIAN, of the North York Mi litia, yesterday se'noight. attended by their *moods and a surgeon. met in the klote Park. nese Maid stone, to decide an effete of hamar • bat, previa ous to taking their grown:, hating fired their psi. tole, by way of proving them, the report *Piot:tad several peace officers to the spot, who, with some difficulty. &farmed and took them into custody. ♦ Coroner's Inquedt was held, on Saturday kat, at the Northumberland Arms, Covent•gorden, 00 the body of • young man. who is a grimier is town. and who put • period to his existence on the Thursday preceding.—After • minute iovestigatioa. the Jury returned • verdict of Lustacy. Ciacti ITS.—Tberectay morning the twelve Judges met in the Exchequer Chamber, to elm a dory Ct.. cults for the ensuing Lent Amsted, when they wart appointed as follows : Mid amt--Lord F.Heaberoagti sod Mr. homier: ;sae,. Norfolk—Clad Jesus, blasisietd, Mr. J wawa Greet. Hawse-I.«d Chief Hares, Mr Jemiee Heath. Northera—Nr Beim Thealealoa, Mr. halm Le Bloom Oxford—hlr. Jaetire Loosest; Mr. Sawa Wood. Welders—Mr. Justice Charahre, Ur. llaraa Graham. On Tuewlny, it Portsmouth. Lieut. Scorr, of the Royal Cheshire Militia. eloped with Miss Hua •tnos, the eldest daughter of an eminent merchant and 'winker of that ipso. They were mimed the •ems day at Aiverstoke. The Sisters, Panyttitacr, arrived •t Ply mouth, front Tencriffe. fr:l in w:111, v a the 15th of January. a French frigate, deeply laden, Memo; to the Westward. Letters from Ilaonver. of the Pith, speak in e &trot terms of the iliee.iy locurpiteategl don whole of that country with the kingdom Mt ikfieMo 1 phslta. About one o'clock.on Friday teeming, as illgtels. inkt fire broke out in one of the tippet roots at c,, v euhavro.hnu.e, which at lint Ned with great ri fury ; hut Ginn:wily. by the prarept i esertions of 1 of the neighbouring inhabitants, and the i tosni•ly arrival of sense of the ere engines from to. .1, it wait extinguished without do.rg ail inattlial ,::- jute.