The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-12 00:00:00

DRCRY-I,4NE !HEAT Ite. !Noonday a 11,etim,.: of the New Renters took Blare in the Sali , oui of Drury-lane Theatre, for the purpose of hearitra ti Report front the Trustees q poiiired I, them to negotiate with the Sob-Com taloer en the subject of the tradesmen's debts. Wont) horn i. read the Report, Mr. flo•oEtt In gged lettVe. 111 a few vino's, to ' ,pis:- the object of the Meettinz, and o f th e ne . entered into he the Sub.Commiltre by r%e Trustees of the new Renter.. The debts due t e em the Theatre to tradesmen, amid other,,, amounted to a hom 34,1a0d. For the settlement of there de mands go-goo:lotions were before entered into, but they did trot succeed. An loodividosai of the Sub- Committee, who lied the intereo of t he concert: eery much at heart, made Ito otter of u d vesw i ng bum of a b o ut 11,000/. to liquidate the de mands of creditors, upon such terms as he (Mr. limirt) had no doubt they would find it their in terest to accept under existing circum.iancer. The recto :ay he rimmed for this allVattCe was. th e Same ss hrit 1 101.•efiled by the creditors; namely. the i nco me of the orieste boxes, the front offices, und the trots of houses belonging to the Theatre. This, if carried moo effect, would relieve the concern very untcii, 11 the 'Notre prospered, the gentleman who mid► this offer would of course receive back the sum advanced, and the new renters be put in possession of their former security under more ad vantageous circumstances. To this proposition the trainees and the bub-t: ))))) 'inure were willing to agree; but before it could be acted upon, tile con arid of the renters was first stecewtary. To obtain this corsent war 11w object of the Meeting. It was then mowed and seconded, that the proceedings of the trustees be coati ino d by the renter's, end that Met ler requested to carry them Moo esecutlon. The Resolutioor were sweet! to, and the Meet, ing broke up. THE I.UNDS. The account in Consols. whictli terminatea on Thursday next, with the exception of the early port ..1 it, lass inselergoue little Htictuattou. On the 26 . 1 t Fe 'trusty the price wave 76i, alter which it. declined very suddenly to 73i ; by the 411 s March et re-action Aid token Place to 74 . ;, 1 . but since that period there has srarcely been a quotation above 73 or bete* 74. The degree of un certainty that has rervaded the tin:mend operations of the Government, is, nu doubt, the principal cause Or this; but it is also renlent to those who have noticed the proceedengs of the Stock Etc change, this' the great party tit:tich has been specu lating for it fall has obtained the complete com mand of the market, and loss elected any tete ctritey ILIWIIFIb improvement that may occasionally have hero ma:Jested. This has effectually pre vented a rise ; but Ihr eater party, pot being NO& ticolly strong to force them hver, they have re mained nearly stationary. During the early part of the week little bus.iiess was dune in the Stock market, awl the prices continued steady. On u •!ight &chile tank place, and on S 4. tu• they tie price was still loser, rousols, Sifter open. tog at 743. having aleeleiseel ro 74, at which quota tion business trrussusted. Fur the MAY B CC°llut there is a conitutistwit of per cent. but for shorter periods of contniu lion, money has been so 0111101i/11F, that to many nistasices in which it Was cirri-4.d 110 interest for the use of it could be Aomori,. On ll'ealisteselay the Commissioners of thus S 11: king Fund began then inctersed purchases; the. money they lay out daily is 97,0ftni. sterling, with which they redeem 103,00 W. in 3 per Copt. and itg,ooof. in 31 per Cent. Stock. The Com inis.iwnerse also snake some tioiclisses ou acetuetit of the Saving. Book., which, of course, very in unniont, according to thesircumstaucer. 1,001 VENT DElll'oll3' COURT.-.llr. Serjeant ItENNTNGTON, who hail been coripelled to post. 114:11r li.• sittitigs on account of illness, oil Saturday presided ill this Court, 111.... 1 di4l4.seil of shout fifty vases 10 wind' there was no ..ipptoilion. He gave notice of his intention to ?mere(' with those which 81( ' ("NMI" this 447 nnd to.morrovr. On the rest of the week he will be absent at tlw Sessions. Ser. jesiot Ittimttuvr.,?os w.i. lint able to sit on tile Beni h. but - sit in the place usuatly occupied by stlie t leik% or 11w Court. I, it not highly impolitic on the part of Govern, meta to tortilr Nrw South Wales only with con. which ruins the reputation of the pl4cr, sloth the people's estimation of themselves? Was Go. vrt nutria to staid their convicts to seine other colony trR Llsie years, /lad give eticouragetairut to people •r to :settle there, perhaps it scold mit ttt• difficult to .itidoce many that would otlit:twise it:" to America 14. settle there, where we would still :etre the ittivatitaige of them us sislijic;s. Lord Wm. itibisPet.i., finding hr cannot give his constant spention to ll'arlipment, has taken Irate of the Avi " to t. of l'asi,tork, mid thus closed • in k e.i.losmitury life of inticat that, 30 years. sUtion the . 1.411;1 event of the birth of the Toting Maoris of t I LOA RE. hill further, the . '.Sglte Of let NW(' ER, least a dimatiliti.or 50/. to the floaintal, Du [Ail, and ordered two httla in I, r firttil up iu that excellent cbtablioliment, which ore henceforward to be •upporteJ wbuNy his Grace's cape-use. Ilfro.DartsoN, lute of Drors4`imir Theatre,-has, re miderstaiai, accepted so ersgageineut from the Managers of the New Yosh Theatre, end ins wiled Gene DtiMut fur the 'United Stales. DotesisTe R.—The greet annual fair was held si on the 511) of April, mid the town, in copse /pence, etOwilied to 2:1 extreme; ecery room nod every matt its every inn being occupied. The *hew of horses of nll kind* was great, asset with a great at tendance of dealer. .from town and coormy, who purchased freely, and the kottea,nt very high prices. Cattle void tolerahly wr 1, hat hot equal to sheep, which were Lougbt up readily ut what was *liked. Tile market-place, in long tow* or idler, was stocked with every kind of g horn tine lace* to strong rope*, and ass immense display of poppet al,eses and Wild beasts erowtsed the whole. tilling the air with their drum., trumpets, uud French barn+. lln their leaving I)nso...ter, the carstruns of ti' wild beasts took • seveti‘and-twenty hones to 4, a , r tlitut sway, SIR JOHN IVIA*PORT. • We have much pleasure in laying bitore our Readers this evening the copy of a letter received by James Roclw, E. the respectable Chairontin of the Catholic Meeting held in this city on the 13th instant, from the word.) , and patriotic Mayer of Waterford. Sir John Newport. Bart. who is at present 111 1.41111011, in reply to a communication conveying the Resolution adopted by that Nieeting, expressiae of its gratitude to this erteetued and upright Magistrate:— " Burpotreet,2llth M ierh , 31t10. " DCAit Silt—tinder any carrit.ustaores I would have considered it to be my duty, ea Chief Magistrate of the City a Waterford, upun a requisition respectably argued, to eon. went nay fellow-citizens for expression of their opsitiow, on any public measure about to be 'Omitted to Parting/wet " I certainly performed that dity with peculiar pl when its object was to convey to the Legislature the senti ments of the Protesiout Inhabitable ref that great city, on the momentous question of those disabilitiett which still area the Itoni•ts Calhnlir Body. It was. must (*staying to me s a President of that notorious and respectable Meeting, to test their unanimous vole, pronouncing those disabiliiia S be upon:stave and degrading, and, is their Itopresentstive,lti deliver to Parliament this their recorded opinion, in perfect unison with the earliest principles which have guided on through a lung and nut inactive life. "Allow me to express throuctS you, Sir, to the Catholic Body of the eouuty and city of Calk, my sincere thanks for the kind manner in which they have estimated my perform ance of au art of politic July. f 4 have the tionuni to be, dear Sir, t' Your obedient humble Servant. "JOHN NEWIPOIXT. • "James Socha, Frq. &e. &c. he." (Cork Merealetate Chroisick.) HIST(MY OF DUBLIN, We have lwen greatly amused, and not km informal, by a recent i'l g oik on a portion of the 4ritUsh Empire, hitherto but partially and imperfectly known. We allude to • new " History Af Dublin," in two large quarto volumes. Ruch • Work war much wanted, and the publication of the one in question was long expected ; but it war delayed by as `relit unforeseen, and micontrolable--tbe successive decease of the two first Editor.. More than sixteen years have elapsed filler the work was roiniweikrrd by the late Reverend James Whitelaw, Rector of st. Catherine's, known to the public by .has elaborate Memoir on the Nadal of These volismrs are replete with • peat variety of new and interesting matter, not merely iu relation to the topography °Clime capital of the Sister Island, but as important to tie interests of Ireland, and of the whole United Kingdom. The first volume contains every thing respecting the &orient situation and History of Dublin, as well civil as ec clesiastical ; the second, its modern state and eximing insti tutions the environs of the city are likewise included, curnputilig many important objects, namely—the Grand and Royal Canals, the new Harbours of Howth and Duc h-ail, the College of Mayinioth, the Botanic Garden, the soil, climate, and diseases, he. There are besides copious Appendices, including Mr Ifi'llitelaw's original Population Tables, wish all the coreections and additions since made. Pr the last general table it appears, that Dublin and its suburbs contain at press at more than 240,000 inhabitants. An abstract of the Down Survey, which is the Irish Dooms day Rook, first collected and arranged by Sir Wiltimn Petty, will 1w found in another Appendix; and there is another very cocoons out, giving an account of many MSS. written in the old Irish character, existing in the library of the thsi• versit,y, and in other libraries. Prefixed to the first vo. tome, is a Life of the first Editor, the Rev. Janus Whitelaw„ evidently written ender strong .fvieudly feelings, though ap parrutly free from undue partiality or exaggeration. ri rally, them age added, brief notices of eminent natives—and asiieing authors are nut included, it appears that no incest siderable portion of the classic *tilers'°, the United King. dons were burn in Dublin. Among these, the family of the Markham holds a conspicnoiss place ; and there is uuw, fur the first time, a brief memoir of the last of the name of that highly gifted family, the late Mrs. Alicia Le Fano; sister of kortisid Brinaley There are also several other new biogra phical ski telww—but all these were from necessity coin presaml, otherwise a third quarto would be insufficient to contain them, This ll'ork is embellished with charts and views of public buildings, well engraved. The topographical chart of Ilse courses of the Grand and Royal Canals hoes Dublin to 11w Shannon, is particularly excellent. On the whole, t leis pub lication reflects much credit on the metropolis of the sister !•laud, 3114 i* itself got up in a highly creditable manner. On a future occasion we shall indulge our illtiill9lloll iu making extracts; but at ;vegeta we must conflue ourselves in giving one abort sketch of the amiable Author of '• Psyche," as novel and iuteresting, sud cumin; within our prescribed limits.— MRS. MARY TIGHE. The father of this lovely and interesting 'wean was the Rev. William Rtashreird, Librarian of Si. Patrick's Library, Dublin; and her mother, Theodosi■ Tighe, of Rosanna, CQIIIII! Wicklow. She was born in Dublin, in 1774, mid hail the misfortune to lose leer father white yet an infant ; but by the race of an excellent mother, her tipe iatellectual powers were deireliimilnud cultivated. She married her cousin, Htin y Tighe, some tints Member of the Isiah rar litinient. The 01,:.autt and romantic scat Of ROSIIIIUa now became the Temple of Task, of the ,hoses, and of all the social virtues, It was there the Poem of "Psych." was that printed at • private press, and &few copies only distri biited to friends, together with leer other shorter occasional poems sonic Of Whit h are of distinguished merit. In the midst of loch refitted eisjoymeuls, she was attanked a iii, a istal conwhaisst, which for along time she bore wide the mild fortitude of a Cluistian, and 'al length, iu the full bloom or life and fame, calmly resigned all her prospects of carthlyh.ippine:;s. She tlieil at Woishitork, county of Kil kenny, the seat of her .iertether-iu-lar, William Tighe, Esti. and to use the words of Ilse Editor of the fourth Editiiin of her kurcila ;—" After six )ears of prutorted malady, her fears of death were perfectly renisived before she quitted this scrim of isial and suffering, sod her spirit departed to a bitter state of eixisteater,cistsfidiug with heavenly ,;(.7 in the acceptance sud love of :ter Redeemer"! Moh the profits accruing from Afra.Tiglie s s Poems, an Rosisital-issed has been 4-widowed, and attached to the House of itefiegy, a chat stable institution, (flooded by her mother jolt lie county of Wicklow ; it is called, "The Psyche Ward." *flit beauty , gooduessouad aceopplislameuts of this highly gifted aumao have tmaincerate.l her memory even inure than ,her elegant poetry. A mausoleum has been dedicated to .her virtues iu the denstime of Woodstock. It is of Italian statuary marble, executed by•Flaxmaii, in his best manlier, ji.4 represents leer line form reclined on a couch, in the tfltawil sleep of deaths, whil►t attending angels are wair,ng slteti m` o l l so ,ll o. — Mattfyi vf flle pi' ,of Publin, ♦ut. p. 1:14. • The EJithi of • NW/4 N - has himself lately paid the •Itht.of nature, sea thus drelausl has to lament the loss of awther of her few resident pellets. Mr. Tighe repre &las,' the County of Wu blow its tbe Imperial Parliament at tlw hill.' of his death. lie lays the author of " The Sta tistical History 0 . the Counlyor kriktany"--(thick pro. 1799,---by far Ilw befit of those Couuly II ivories, pub lished uuderAbe allspice:gut Ibe lbsbliu Society. In a late debating conversation, a Gentlemau was vindicating • change of sentiment: "Olt," rays br, " -like alterations, and indeed if I did.uos, I should mai • esteem so MOP, •ROWLAN ESSiENCE Or TYRE, • which I do not lotrisk to ray, has charged my pry lists Ito j blErk."- 0 Wbat is that name (exclaimed soother Grutle moot, is it Jtusslend? Why, I esti astonish you more by telliur you , 164 this outwit'', of bale ft stii“t! off his hat; r watt firoducid vu yearly a hard head, by his Macassar OIL" BRiGnIMV, Arm. !), Ourarrieslo, this week., have been very on tit srous, 1J imarits nl t wridy ari '11 1 ).1w -a arrived on Thtit Arc, amd nearly as tunny yesterday. They ate princi pally those of Peers nod M. 1 1 .',4 who hive come to reside Isere during the Fassarr rtcess. The Marchioness of I)osyoshite, the Duchess or Redford, Countess Sit. Antonin, Noll several other Ladies of high rank, airtverl anthill these kw days. The Committee far managing our rotes (at the head of *hop is Mr. IlessAtt, (;erturgisOarej, are indefitigaltle its their attention N every coWert calculated le t•nsure to them all the desired ceite. • There are no less than vine packets on this station fur the conveyittpr of paateugers to Frances LOUD DORMER. The late Lord Dormer dyp' unmarried, is ancrceded in berestitary honours said estates by his only •Itr Siring hi U. dor, John Evelyn Pierrenont, now Harlon Dormer, who nattied Lady Eliaalieth Kerr, daneliter of William John, 11411 Marquis of Lothian. The present Nobleman will he the first to take a seat in the Houtri of Peers since the death of Charles, the third Barons (whose father, Robert, wan created E. 4,1 of Carismyron, dm. by Knit Charles the nest, A.D. 16291, whii.litol without' heir male, November 29,1709, when the Rarnny of Dormer devolved on a distant branch of lhat Noble House. The late Peer was horu January 10, 17*.3, by his father's first marriage with Mary, &metier of George, fourteenth Earl of Sitteersbnry, anti succeeded to the title March 29, IbOL KOTI E BU E. The following biographical sketch of this cele brated inlets is extracted from the ✓oarael des beliats :-11. Auguste de Kotzebue was the son of a Counsellor of Legation of the Duke of Weimar. Behig appointed, at the age of 9.0, private Srcre tory to General Bafir, one of the best-iiiformed military officers in the service of Russia, hr gained the good-will of the Empress Catharine, who em ployed him to compose tiotoe 'titres (or her Theatre of be Her•rnitage. A romantic affection united Slim to a Russian young Ludy of nokle rose rapidly to the post of President of the Civil Government of Revel, in Esthopia, and to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.—He vlt. decorated with several order*. The independence of his mind canted him to give in his resignation in 1795. —fie accepted, in 1796, the functions of Di rector of the Theatre of Victinii. but he soon becameisdisgusled with an office surrounded with difficulties and #lssgreernents. Ore his return to Russia in the sprilig of MOO, he was ar rested on the frontier of t►e. empire, and conducted to Ku►gun, a ionidsoine little town in Siberia, where he enjoyed his full liberty, and had his pieces played by the inhabitants. Ilia numerous friends soon removed the eiiiiireous opinion enter tained of him by the Emperor Paul, and that Mo numb having vatted loin to his Court, loaded him with marks of kindness. During the tirst Yeats of the reign of A It:sootier, he travelled iu Primer, Italy, and Geicoany. lie appeared to settle at Berlin, where he undertook a Journal ; but hiring offend ed Boitatisorte, he withdrew for several years to his small estate in Esthroita. Adniiiation and ha ired found hint out in his retreat ;—while the Me:limas thundered against hitq, the Agricul tural Society sent him ;ploughing machines, and the English aCituiral, ccmmanding in /he Baltic, gave orders to let this pacific present pass freely. Kotzebue took a share in the tionlifestees and diplo matic notes of Russia in the years Idll and 1812. The Emperor Alexander rewarded him by na vvv i v him at first, in 1813. Consul General at Konigsberg, and by attaching him afterwards, in 1816, to the department of Foreign ABairs, with the title of Counsellor of State. The climate of Russia being unsuited to his de licate health, the Emperor Alexander gate him leave, iu 1807, to tinsel in Germany as lung as hr thought proper, and corstinued all his appointinents, without imposiog any condition hut the honourable oue of making him reports on the state, literary, po litical, and moral, of that country. Being informed of the fanatical rage that was excited against hnn in the universities, he had demanded his passports to return AO Russia. when an renomination almost unexampled terminated his life. Ile was only Sts years of age, but the pnblic considered him to have been very n a i l, because be had commenced his lite rary career very Swung, and during' forty years his numerous wriansgs formed subjects of conversation. " Ann ousorsat palms, crertiitit esse arocat." Kotzebue was twice married, isnil has left 14 children. The eldest is a Captain in the Austria's .service. M. Otto de Kotzebue, r Lieutenant of a in the Russian service, has already rendered himself famous by • voyage round the world, the expense of winch was defrayed by the munificence of the illustziour ,Cliancellor of Russia, the Count de Rotualizow. A nother brother, Mitorice, nil officer in the Russian army, lots published au ac count of the Russian Embassy to Persia. to which lie was attached. Thies the talents of the tons seem still to adorn the illuatcious statue left to theta. . _ _ THE TURF.—Tire expectation* formed on Mr. N'AT3•'s titn:•e. Beggar Girl, were much disappoint ed on the lore trial at York. a• she wall fully ex pected thiii year to have won every thing. Several thousand pounds are depending upon the match between litz-Orville and Alagitt►ate, which is to be run at Newmarket the ensuing meeting. As the season commences the Blacks are all .upon their leap; with their books open and their poc . ket• empty to receive any thing that may offer to 611 them. I lie Duke of NewcAeTta, has, no doubt, lost titre chance of returning it Member for Borough bridge, as the positive inter'est of the LAweoN family now predominates there, Tart REFORMER is said that a M.P., by a small mistake in the title of a security, has been the Anemia of removing the sum of ten ihossaud pounds from the pockets of a great Reform*: to n northern county, We learn that steps are taking towards forming an Irish Perron 1301111/1411y, in Leeds, for the purpose of supplying that market mote fully with woollen cloths, its trade in that article from the West-Rid. I:1g being Ltthrttoot.ly rel y POLICE. .11 'mitt Ssi ni sy thii t S ming linen, nate. Johnson. THl'llyrs s nd Williams, weir gril 4 1.0 suspicion ofikeing ned iu bashing opt si the dwelling and a - alehouse yf Mr. Sinith i , whuliniale dealer, Itasittaball-street, un Saturday 1410 nr Sunday 11101 bb i 66 and r.traling • vat Cloud ttf and tither goinl4. Two pe,rpons, named 'thuds.' and Tweedy 11141 a few moo mug. ante, •I a Very early lwar, Om? 011/ a howled cult, u, n !owls weir three men, draw spa cowl, and stop sit a honey onion cote in Iwo 11..00, id' their own. They immediately prooreettotl In tolltrej, rwiryipg line into the 'loose leeks tor cloth I 1 eof tloin was luau' in aty, 4 01. Inuk lliat (.nit: 1.1 the ot.iset-119. ill cite any thio,r.," tool nothing clo,e inn toroth, ly Iv 100 •.1•1.14.4fi• i./1111.1401, inn of the itat,etw. thancl o t. 811.1 , Id bid he wonlit not swear to him In Afoot buslir sitter ChM, had heen lodged in thr huntr, Ifie Cart r. turned, end the rinds were milord husk, lilasilsels hinge wrapp. J round and plotted In Ilse Hien drove away. Air aeettolit tor the roblies y hating hero cirtulateol, tits parties gave lamination tu the soltio rof what they had wen, and r here a dears ipilUll of the', pennon., Johnson r,514 his cant ptsions were taken inlo eustuily nl o " fl plli.hoti , e," its PA- Ilettal-lanr. On the person of vile was funnel 331. in dank utiles, fur Ike puttest.ions of %ouch hridow not tick:gaol, nor could one of them sala.tclorily state where tiny had been on the moiling of the rubbery. thee of t h e prittonerst, tiptiti apprehengion• alleMplcd to pull out his knife, lint he was disarmed,—Restiandial. BOW Salonlay five hackney coachmen, driver. of Nos. 480, 606, 597, 1082, and 1,114, were Lunimoeied to'auswer the complaiut of Mr. Adolphus, the barrister, who stated, Ihnt oil Tuesday evening last, having occasion to go to the Tem ple is a hurry, lie sent his servant to call a coach from the stand nearest Isis house; bat altliongli there were five coaches, not a driver could be timosl Until he went le • neighbouring public-house, where he foamd the Lee De fendants carousing. The coachmen, who made various excuses, were each fined 10s. and costs. We use extremely concerned that we slated, by mistake, on Friday, that deoryis Daniel 1141140116011, late a clerk in tlar easploymeut of Mr. John Woodhead, distiller, of Drury-tau', was committed un a charge of embezzling s I sums of mom y ~wls Mr. Conan., the Magistrate before wkom be Via, examined, allowed him to go at laige, nu ramdition of his appearing at the ether on Saturday, whif..b he accord ingly did, before Mr. flicks, to give the Prosecutor an opportunity of piaallicitet mare evidence. Mr. Keeue, 11w cleik, :mil Salmon, the constable, inform ed Mr. Web* what had passed before Mr. Conant in Ike ex amination, who considered what appeared I) fore him then more a mailer of account than embegalement. u.as the rea son of his then allowing 130ualdson to go ut large, aud de siritic :Urn to appear on Saturday. The Prosecutor was called nu, to make g I hie charge, but he did nut atteud. Mr. flicks, the M.igistrate, ade.ei ved, that no person at tended to accuse Dousidson, except what he stated him self. The Magistrate at first stated, that he 01..0,1 regaest loin to attend again DO Wednesday, Lut afterwards deter niintil un discharging Salmon stated, that Donaldson bail Leen charged on a former occasion with similar ti attractions, which were nut followed up. The Nlariquate hold him if he was taken into custody again to inform him, as he thought lie could be a witness tuf Wm. MARLBOROUGH STREIT. Satdrday Reherra .llarlia. SoroA Jones, Caroline Wei leslrp, and Moly Taylor, four slashing fetnalea, ichidiog at No. 43, Upper Tboioliau 4 6.ureet, were charged by Sophia Clarke, • aervant girl in their einploy, with violently as uniting bee, and otherwise ill-treating her. The Magis- Irate ordered them all to find hail ; a n d the col kft the uOirc contented with the result ; het no sooner had the fair °slinks emerged frosts confinement, than they applied lo the Magistrate fur a warrant to search the Plaintiff's boxes, when they found a pvir of new bunts, and • pair of ear rings, wlich .he fool utuleu. The Magistrate fully com mitted ber Qo►►tt strualdit. Saturday a Lady, et siding at Baddow, in Ensue, applied to the Magistrate for the ri ("leery of her daughter, a young Lady about le, from a Gentleinau s who wig. amid to be lire uncle, mimed Dutton, and who is an ()Meer in tier army The young Lady is entitled to a handsome fortune when she comes of age; but in the event of her death it comes to her uncle and stint, on which account the mother said they a ithlueld her. The uncle insinuated that the young Lady refused living with her mother, whose conduct in her widow hood ilvigossed be•. The mother replied, that they locked her up, and she employed Mr. Price, the attorney, who was in the Office, to obtain a Hoban* Corpus to bring bee away. The case will be brought ou in another Court immediately. I.Blt/lETH•STIIPT. John a sailor, who has beet, previously examined on the same charge, was fully committed for trial, fur steal. tug•36ol. in notes and watches, in the dwelling.house of Bernard Lopes. A cause of importance ,k() the lunded interest was tried at flereford. in which Mrs. PYTTS, of Kyre house, recovered 700/. damages against THOMAS BaNnow, of Hertmore, anti EDWARD HOLDER, of Whyle, for double the value of cattle which they aided and asswed her tenant .(W. iii re moying fiorn an estate calted Netherwood, in tiere fordshire. to prevent the b a n e being distrained for considerable rent due. The blatemeut (mentioned iu our Paper of 11loodsy last) by Mr. CORNVra 1.1, of Moccas (curt, relative to the affair between Lord TURK.. FOR 9 and Colonel GWYN N.F. he/ called ?nth counter-statement by Mr. GuouptE, its which lie say% that he advised Colonel GWYNNS not to meet his Lordship, because he had already beets on the ground to meet Mr. TLLyNN76GwyNNQ, ifs January lint, when a duel was declined by the latter, and an action substituted; and also because the sole de pendence of Colonel GWY N eight daughters was 20.0001. secured upon his life by insurance, and which would have heels forfeited iu the event of his falling in a due!. As Major FORREST and Colonel SPEED were passing through Eghem yesterday se' ght, on their way to London, in a tatideon, the horses took fright at a man with u basket on his head, and ran furiously, when coining in contact with is waggon, the chaise was overturned, swil the gentlemen thrown out. Major Fortitrfr rei - eticd a violent contOsion out his head, nod hes without hopes of recovery ; Colonel SI'EF:LI is very .nut i bruised, but out dangerously' hint. A few Joys ago. as Mr. HILL'S fox hounds were trying the clitls along the North Shore, near Sear. borough, a bitch fox with cubs, being awcre of the approach of the hounds, ran to her cover, brought her cubs out in her mouth one by one. and carried them to the Sea Stones, ueer the cow. Mr. HILL, of course, ordered his dogs to Ire called of; AWFUL AND SINGULAR DEATH. —(fin pester. day se' • g lit W, CHtcßAtSir. esrpenttr, of the Spey, attended at Kingston church to be married, and the religious rite hiving been cotopleted by his ongoing the church book. in the vestry-rumor. lie was in the act of potting his hand into his pocket. to pay the clerk the usual fees, when lie was seised with apoplexy, sunk down, and shortly afterwards expired. He was in the p4lll year of his age. He had been mart ird mire before, .• _ ALLIEGIED IXILIVIRATED SO - 4110 • • •• • EXCISE COURT, Affroes. T. The honourable Board of Commissi )))) ere were occupied the greater part of this day itu ihr of e cheese etitilliiid against Messrs. Afoot/ stud Burt, tobacco sod snuff' inauufareor`ert. Ovr moodsey, of having sidulteriteed "out in The ciretilen%titocre of the ewe, Whi.de excited a considerable degree of interval, wive tp‘ 11011,,, : 'sir, Skinner, ao officer of Excise. id surrey the stock of the hefeorlank, retold is quantity yellott ochre net their ingtori•es, and a Mistalfr el empty bags. Which appeased to have voutaioed the snow substaoce. 'rise circow,tailev tevito kis stesoictoti that the oblate had been ittool to adul terate setoff, and he therefore seized it, tii i; eitut is:111 a large cask of snuff, nliich appeareit to loin to have beet' so adulterated ; be then diately kid this information. Th. first willies. called was a Mr. Phillips, who stated himself to be s chetni4, soul set t! deposed, that he hid analysed portuois of the surd' furniihed to him by the °Meer. and Giulia them to contain at least one-tenth of yellow ocher, which is consign:VA of oxydv of iron and elq. After the witness had described very minutely, and at great length, ilia differeht processes he feud adopted to dice-I-ren t this fact, tie was questioned by the Defenda n ts, said admitted, that lie was neither 'acquainted old' 'lir nowt of the liquor used in nimauflieturing snuff, nor was he aware that a great quantity of saild, or earth, always aetooltes to the leaves of tobacco when it if imported ; but he insisted that unless they used coppers, in the manufacture, cothing eke hut the ochre could have produced the. appeoraiices NlOcht resulted from his eXperimeiits. James Smith, a servant of the Defendant', int the Next Wilers•S called ; and Ilie Court Yid, shout to interrogate him, whets lie begged to be &Mooed "In tell all about it" in his own way. file 'lien piocreded to say, that having sonic leisure time upots his 'baud', Ins masters directed hint to eili o ir IWO MOIIIIOII the premises with yeiluvr oid:re and lie was employed In doing so when the officer made the seizure. He was going up into the bock ware. house fur some ochre, which had beets booKlit sot the purpose, and roomd the officer with t o . ba u d upon it. "He raid he should like to find tissue more of that there stuff," but I told lion I knew he could not, for I wits very allure of et ; and so le! waged about the place, found them there Imes, aloi what he liked, seized the cask of build, mid then went away. Now, I hove laid down iii.od Lir four or five years for Mr. Moore, awl for forty-tier ye,sie for other folks, anti I would take a double Leith that I never knew ochre used for this ;emptier. There ure here seven bags, capable of crintsiiiiing each, what becatue of the ochre they wu tainrd I used sonic for a closet. Where slid the ochre come from ?-1 don't know I the boy fetched it. Where is he ?—Don't ttiow ; gone to sea, I be. litre. When did he go ?—Last saturday week. By what ship ?—Don't know. What wail the Captain's name ?—flon't know. ttliy did he gu to sea ?-11e weist Len account of being u very audacious buy. Was he an Oprentice ?—Next xfcin to it. Upon your 0414), did lie not know that this trial was coming cos, and was lie not roost sway that his evidence might not be called for ?.-Attar much pressing ou this question, the esteems* L could take my oath that lie did kiwi* of the trial. but I'll like another double oath that he was not petit uway on account of it. When did he sail ?—I Mat swear that he hoe sailed. He may be down at Ciravetend, or any where Di the River; but swear he has Dot been seen since Saturday week. %Viso fitted bias out uncle; the master there. Look at this, sample of snuff, was it taken fermi the CAA on whirs the Officer placed the broad ar row ?—lt was ; and no Men is the trade wi:l say it contain& uny thing of this kind. Look at t h e other sample, and say, on your oath, whether it contains any (lout; brattiest tobacco 1-- Why, your Honour's (vacautly robbing the soma between his flogets), j am a snuff-maker, stud shit a stmll-taker, you know, and -- Upon your oath. Sir, as ass etperieliced facturer, dues it contaiu any mixture ? , Sir. in my judgment. that is, if j most give :t, would rather decline it, your Hussman., 1 iiii.st say there is not : none whatever but Lob icro (mid tie added in a low voice) ; malting iiijurious loose% et. The Court not having heard these fasten Vl-o.tk, an officer who stood near the witness told thew of the circumstance. The Court--What do you mean, Sir, by nuttier. ing the words. " nothing injurious 11. d I say so? No, I ask your pardon. j slid use fllO.O words, l did very wrong : because there it bolliing 111 . 1141100 d in snuff; 'wet least, there ought not to lip. The scenting previtricattim of this witness excited great suspicion, and the Defendants begged pttlelp blOti to put a queatioti to ' . The Court eeearded. and they asked, " In the course of the four ,hare you have been In our service, you ever use ycji. low-ochre its the manufacture of stitsfl"—" :Styr!..." The Court—Did you ever know of others mai.? it?—No that is,, your Holiours, not ass make.% south; but its white-washing, or such ar that, you k yellow waslaug I mean ; (hod help use! 1 hardly know what 1 eon about. Why, ceitainiy, Mr. Smith, you don't seem qnior in possession of the art of " white-waslitsig." 1;1/ your present lumigling attempt? Witness—Oh I yes. Bir (appasently not catching the idea, as Mr, Mathews would say), I am a Well that cats tutu my hand to ail thiug, as a body may may ; cud au. when I'm axed to do a job of that kind, 1 Dever ow. fuses, No, I dare say as much for you ; now tell us how much ochre you wog to colouring the rooms pot have apokeu of I—Why, you kuow, I did the closet twice. After mitch *Cher riltritiOrtillg op this colour• ioig businesa, he. admitted (list one of ilw rooms he had eneutioued, was sneer finished, pod the &phi, was not began pit. • j'lie Court—Wfity, taut you have slariedy gran; that you had coltgrea rooms and the ulsiser, and was goiug to rhealiPp? Witness—Did 1 say 'so, your boaoure Why, M 01. Y , `