The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-12 00:00:00

coe; iiorAL PAMILi. it 1 . h r Illtt ly t i • ; t!., Y• tick, r do•. tha• l 6 .1:t M ail tore, le 1.0 - p Po! ac;r..l th. hat:: rakt.. ef t leaf ;kr:. allow a: gar 2. DVE:.I. rf whA: Mrlf7. .oTrt" was itch day ?" 'alrr )c:. , - of * iD of L. t . or" vt II C A •• NJ ~f,~:•' t Se • PuETRY. WHO IS JUST! From the Greek of Piti:litJS BY OLD NICK. LlOrti dik.ir , k'oa riektia etnai, ,~~~ I, 1 N..t he, the Just, whom neer in' uvie , But he, with pow'r to wrong, who stir Not he who little bribes reieets with h.ite, But he who persevere in scorning great, When safe, and to the babbling world ti •Itnown, The rich, tie tera,ning meal, might b-'ri• own Not even hr, Hi whom all these we it d, But he, of no►le and of guileless mill, list pride .n virtue, and in truth ►is trust, Who strive., not jolt to seen, but tsi k just! EPIGRAM. Irrom Athenzu. Casaub. p. I. WLYMOUTH, MT. 10.. Yesterday evening. His MAJESTY inspeßed the Piquet Gnard. His M Anse v afterwards walked to the Sanck, accompanied by the Dukes of et NI tic lI LAN O, KEST, CA SISRIDGE, and GLOLCASTLII ; Earls CAMDCN, Ussitioor, ROssLYM, PAW El, and Lord Rot. Le, where the Guard marched past the ROY AL PARTY. His MAJESTY eontiru .d upon the Sands till past seven o'clock, when he retired to the Lodge. and about eight o'clock went to the !looms, which were crowded with all the people of labion here. _ _ Early this morning, His MAJESTY took his usual ri. l ^ on horseback._ The Duke of GLOVCESTEII set nut this morning nr Liverpool to see his son, Prince Witt-tam. The Princess SOPHIA of Gioccesr ma remains here with Her MAJESTY. His MAJESTY returned from his morning ride soon after nine o'clock, and after breakfast went on board the Royal Yacht, and not haviag had time to peruse the dispatches sent him by Ministers, from London, he took the Messenger and dispatches on board with him, in order to pe ruse them time enough for the Messenger to return by the mail. Owing to a very strong South East erly wind yesterday, there is a great sea this morn ing, in consequence of which, the OLELsi and.Paim c ssns declined accompanying His Mai (sr v. After breakfast, the Princesses So rit t A and Asr t- Li A, attended by Lady TMYaa s, took an airing on horseback. This evening the ROYAL FAMILY will honour the Theatre with their presence, to see lien►' and DaNeh; Julie. MISS DECAMP—she is to speak t!.e original Epilogue. The farce is The Cilisen Miss DECAMP, and Young Phi/par, Mr. SANDI °RD. Last night the Duke of CUMBERLAND left this place for Winchester, to take upon him the command of his regiment quartered in that town. ■v THE SAME. Some OM sending Peeves • • von small of w:wp, which be said was Sew vests cid, she re Whit tot year ,d t "r« vl , r tie . lit crCg • ; Silt faith Pe, ! , turie ..f tts Age ! • It was the nose P'irsiare (th-re were two , who offered to rebut :he Theban want. if ibis ',ascription 'night appear the.o : alleassiLv itestrted,ietTfa-yer, tiss PrirotiPve. regovd thew Atbea. p. 591, ASSIVALS AT CIIEL NNNNN 111 SPA, Earl and Countess of Macclesfield, Fart Landaff ant Lady r Matthew, C .bnt.m of Ild,nenogh, C..unttes Dalton, Lady Middleto9 and Mi.. Binderick, Lady F. Shit'Gird, Lady Tenip'eton, Dowager Lade Templeton, and He a r. i►l.ss Upton, Lord Hutchinson, Lord Choef Juoice .4 Ire.and, Harm de Kohler, Sir Thoophilos and Lade M.ltcale, Sir t:. Q. Paid, Sir I Sir N. Dance, lion. Mn. and Miss Amon, C.. 1. and Mn. Ma ten, Cnl. and Mn. M'Mannii, C. 4 RIO Mn Ore, Lieut. Col. Weary, Major Cope, Capt and Mrs Tirnbretl, Cape. &own, Capt. Martin, Capt. Majoritanks. AT'WOPtTNING. The Duchess of Leinater, MarchTo neer of 81 .ivitud. E ar l a- I Countessof Jen.v , Connter. of Westin reland, Lnrd and Lad Villiers, Lord and Lady Calthorpe, Dowser Lady .t.gd:. .• I , 4in and Laiy Hoorryvtood, Col. and Lade Cooper, Sr; Wiliartt and LadyGittise. Mrs Guest, Sir Charles and Lady Kant, Mo. Mr. and Mr,. Stewart Wortley, Lade M.1.,11e, Ldc Loraine, Capt. and Lad: Halliday, Gent and Mn. Hugo • Lady Charlotte Ram. C9l. and MU. Wheatley, Cri ud Mr.. Urea, Col. and M - s. Ro +sun, Mr* P. Rickets, Maiur and Mn. Cagy/WI, Mrs. Juse.,h and Mr. Addington. The Hon. B. CRAV ex will leave town to-morrow, to join his brother, Lord CRAVVI, and a large party. at Ashton Park. The llsn.6Olonel Srser sal - , and Lady THEO DOiI Srtwartt, are on their way to Limerick, where the Colonel's regiment is quartered. Lady MAIO* RET kosovca will leave town to %,:oerow for Ireland, on a visit to her sister, the Countess of HARDWICK!. Her Ladyship will go by Scotland, and visit her mother, the Countess of HALCARR•S, on her way. Lady Ass( li ssNaso will not visit Ireland this SCUM The Earl and Countess of Dev.t.ev have kit C - bbharn, for their seat near Seven Oaks, Kent, for few days. J. P. CIMRAN, EN. left town yesterday for Brighton. Lord and Lady Cset trots are at Ramsgate.— •icr Ladyship is much better. Miss AsiNs MAMA HL:Kr is arrived at her an ( .erit seat Lanhydrock, near Podmin. Mr. Antes Concert, at ('hehenham. for next •saturday, to Mrs. Astt c's Stved Boa'," adds the ; traciion of Mr. Ca ass ea, on the Grand Piano re. Last Thursday, Mr. rgiG,.. rif Pamir, Nfem of ParEarnent for the county of Aberdeen. give A grind di nner to t h e ot ri cers o f hi s county segi "lent. at his house in Edinburgh. Mrs. Guis,'s Afeil s e, A nd B•r:Ntsrut's . th the attraziion of Inct LOON. proini,e Mr,. `Tsai An neerflq% ing bettiper to-wgisc. Pontcfraft Races commenced yesteriay; they pr .mise as much spurt as 'Volk ; crJwds of curnpaLy --" arrived. Che inskcs his e.••ri at the Shef. •-1.1 The.stre. on Nssirisiar next. in the chaise-ter of A..r.s.r. Mrs. Bait so, the A 1 twat, I, of the stage, %rill be the L.J. It na54.4 of the t z QUARTER SESSIONS, HICKS's HALL, CLERKENWELL. •, Yesterday the second day of the Middlesex Ses sions was held at the above place. John All'Alider was indi,Fted for violently as saulting, with an attempt to commit a rape, up-.n the body of I lAnnali Hanson, a girl only twelve years of age. Mr. KNA PP opened the prosecution, by calling the most serious attention of the .fury to the nature of the ct ime with which the defendant was chat ged. in which the public morals of the country are deep ly involved. He stated the Defendant to be em ployed to superintend a number of men engaged in the works of the West India Docks. The father of the Prosecurrix is a Captain ot a G'reenlandman, and her mother kept a brazier's shop at Poplar. Before the evidence was gone into, the witnesses on both sides were ordered to withdraw. The Prosecutrix said, the Defendant had lodged with her mother about two years, bad left her nearly about the SARI:: time, and had not been in the habit of visiting since. On the evening of the I rat h of ' last M tch, between eight and nine o'clock, her mother sent he.. out in the neighbourhood, when she met the Defendant, who asked her to take a walk with hint, and laid hold of her hand. She asked him for what? Ile replied, to take a walk in the fields and play together. She declined, but he said she was all he loved upon earth, and forced her to walk with him, and when he got her against Mr. Stokes's iron rails, lie made the assault, and she called out, " 0 M.Allister ! 0 M'Allister !" At this time some sailors were comint- up with lighted links, and he told her not to make a noise, hut she lift him, and ran away. As smin as the sailors were gone, he ran after, and overtook her, and said, " y dear Hannah, if you say any thing to your mother, you don't know what I will do to you," It was about nine o'clock when she got home. Her mtither asked her why she hart stopped so long ? She answered it was not her fault but M.Allister's ; the m.:ther answered, " What has hl'Allister to do with your She replied, " Nothing," but did not tell her mother what had happened ; the reason she assigned was a very extraorslinal y one: she said the Defend ant is an Irishman, and she was afraid the first time he met her in the dark be would kill her. On the -Ith of April her mother was making nut the De endant's bill for some money, when she told her it was of no use, for she was sure he would not come to p.y it, after what he wanted to do to her ; and her mother insisting upon knowing what that was, she told her as above. She related her story with such cor.9drnce, that the Counsel tor the De fendant, ruspeaing it vas a tale she had bean well instruesd in. pretended not to have heard her, and ' asked her to relate it again, which she did with the saw? assistance, without differing hardly in a single word. 3he mother of the girl was next called, and told her story. as if she and her daughter bed been re hearing a tale out of a book; for site did not deviate a syllable from the girl. Sh • added. since the evening. when her daughter was out with Mr. l *Allister, and when she told her what had hap• pened, had often observed her daughter vying, asked her if the was ill, alai would have a donor' On her cross-examination, she acknowledged she had been at enmity with the Defendant. lot a con. side:able time, and had frequent differences with him respeting the settlement of an amnia She denied having thrown a hook of his into the ire. which made the balance in his favour. when lie called upon her for the purpose of settling. She acknowledged she did :cot give information against the Defendant. for h. ving uttered seditious words, till after cur daughter riade her charge, although they wcrs said to have been spoken a week before. W. M'Cann was celled, as Mr. KNAPP stated, to prove. that the Defendent had offered terms to the prosecutries mother, to make up the business ; but, instead of this, he completely turned the tables, and proved the contrary ; and positively denied that he had ever bad instruftions from the Defendan' to offer terms to the prosecutrix to settle the busi ea. He stated himself to be a publican, residing in the neighbourhood where both parties live, and is well acquainted wi:h them both, and did not wish to have had any thing to do with the business. He said, one day last week, he met Mrs. Hanson, when she stopped him, and said she did not know why he and she should be at variance, although he was snb prrt a ,c 1 by M.Allister ;he replied, he was not at To ranee with her, nor did he wish to be wi:h either ;arty, being all neighbou 3. She made him drink some rum and water u oat her, and she told him she had a great mind to subpeena him herself : he re plied. he did not wish to have any thing to do with the business. Upon his cross-examination, he •aid, at the time the Defendant was taken np with a warrant upon this charge, he asked Mrs. Hansen what they had differed about? She replied, nothing particular, only the prisoner was a very bad man ; she could not get the payment of some money of him ; hut it he would pay her, she would think no more of what had passed; she was determined to have her money by some means. This conversation he related to the Defendant, with a view of s•ttlirg the differ ences between them; but the Defendant replied, he owed her no money, and none be would give, and would sooner take his trial by the laws of his country. Mr. Guitars' then, in a rery able speech, ad dressed the Jury in behalf of the Defendant. He dwelt for some time upon the girl saying, the reason why she did not tell her mother sooner was, on ac count of the Defendant being an Irishman, and would kill her ; which must be fare, as he is a Scotchman, and she must have known it, as ter mother was from the same country. A number of very respectable witnesses attended far the Defendant, and gave him a most excellent character. The 1...114111M Alf then summed up the evidence. and the Jury, without mucn hesitation. returned a Verdift of Nat Guilty. The same Defendant was tried upon a second inditiment for seditious words. Mrs. Hanino was the lt itness in this al.o s and her testimony ap- peared so improbable, the Jury eequithd the Pri soner. whose chArailer fie the most Arden: loyalty wa. established by Captains Bartley and Burroughs. of the West India Dcciss Company. POLICE: MARLBOROUGII sIitLE.T. Sem 11. SWINDLING. liais day the Hy‘ourehle Mr. bait, Elias rke (I, , ,v , raal r Mr. Greeitir. ettes ./.does Morley. Elie* .101 , 1“1.4., abet Pratt, was brought before Wr LUAU . Remora, F.sq. the sitting Magistrate, to undergo Lliissecond examination. Th e pa rt i cu l ars of t he fi rst iwere reported in our Paper of Wednesday last. 1 The Prisoner was attended by Mr. Harris, as his • w agent. . The first ppslon who appeared against him was i s r. Wm. Gafincs. of St. Paul's Church yard, eller : he stated that about three weeks ago the isrzmer cam e . to his shop, and looked out a cocci isle quantity of goods , which he dlreeed should sent to one Mrs. Rumley, No. 25 , in the Change, thout distinguishing what Change he meant. he goods were sent to the New Change, and no such person could Ile found. Immediately after a diamond locket was missed, valued at 401. which K. Gaimes had purchased but a abort time before fir 291. odd. M , ss Mary GUIs and Miss Irene Coles, two shopkeepers bzlonging to Mr. Gaimes, being sworn, the latter deposed, that she was the person who at lode., the Prisoner when he ordered the goods. HS looked Duet a variety of pearl rings, broaches, c. and said he warmed them for a lady going to st Indies : hevished them all to match, and *teal ~ f them on his fi ngers, and after examin in them fur half an hour, he chose out two rilgs, two broaches, a pearl hoop, and a pair of pearl earrings , amounting to "..il. and , desired they should be sent ht.= in half an hour, as he wiiuld then be in the way. She then went with the Olds as ordered, but not finding the place or per twas returned, and m i sse d t h e di unon d l oc k et ; was positive it as in the tray along with the er articles he had bee n l oo ki ng at , a nd n o per t' except him had been examining that tray. The Prisonsr being asked what he had to say in defence, answered, that he never saw any of party before, and knew nothing about the tter. Mr. HAN LW, his Attorney, said he should defer y further defenct till a future opportunity, and, wlth the permission of the Magistrate, begged leave tdask Miss Coles, r, Had sue not said, that het spicinn of the prisoner a rose on her return home, not finding cut the di eaion he gave, and not ore r' She replied, that most undoubtedly her picion arose before she went not. Mrs. Eliz ibeth Elvey, pocket-book and dressing se maker, of New Bond -street, was then sworn: er deposition WAS nearly the same as IngleSeld, former servant, had given on the first elAilli nati3l2. She identified the prisoner, who, about the Sth of January la.t, had ordered goods from her to the amount of gl. fis. ; and desired they shrtuhl be &ratted to the Hon. Mr. Leslie, at Gereral Leslie's, Ptable-yard, St. James's. lie took a silver pencil and other articles, to the value of fourteen shillings,. in his pocket. IMVP) *Pager jtk o tti her, Was she suet it was last nuafy ? and being aliswered in the affirmative, he said he could prove he was sot in the country at that time. The parties were then bound over to prosecute, and he was fulls committed to take his trial at the nett Session at the Old Haiku. He was dressed in the same way as on his former nahmination. A lady residing in Crafton-street. Fitzmy-square, appeared to charge three ladies, a gentleman, and a boy, who attended at the bar, in the custody of the constable of the watch, fir a riot and assault. She stited, that about nme o'clock last night, one of the ladies, accompanied by the gentleman, on pretence of leaving a letter for the lady's liushand, came to the deponent's house, aiid, finding he was not there, abused the deponent in a must violent and outrageous manner. Between the hours of two and daze o'clock in the morning, the same lady and gentleman returned with the other three per sons, one of whomwas her mother, and the o.her her sister. After again enquiring for her husband, the lady abused the deponent, while the mother broke her windows with a stick ; and the sister assisted in the outrage, by throw in. stones: deponent then called the watch, and they were all taken into custody. When the deponent attended at the watch hou w. to give her charge against them, the mother struck her a violent blow across the table, by which her face was cut. It appealed, upon the whole, that jellonsy was the original cause of the affray, as the husband was in the habit of visiting the prosecutrix, and negled ing his wife. However. the riot and assault being positively s.vorn to, the parties, except the wi.e, were committed, until they should procure bail. Yesterday morning, near VOO German recruits passed through the city, on their way to Qneen square, Westminster, in order to be attes►ed for His MAJUTT'S Gcrman Legion, which will now amount to near 6,000 eff.::tive men ; this new levy appe.ired in high spirits, and arc good locking yo•:ng men. The Bohemian silver•miners, who have been tra velling through the c:mn•rb parts of England, have become such rofieients in the English language, that they have discharged their interpreter at Sheffield. State &wen , t4e Fraterilf•Ptiera.—lnsivad of the old-fashioned tray of railing for Toys, we are glad to hear that the Company at the Libraries subscribe to purchase a Ticket or Share in the pre. sent grand ,State-Lottery. This mode is certainly the most advantageous, as an immense Sum may be obtained. and the Stakes soon derided.—Thus, instead of One Person Only obtaining the Prite, the Whole of the Subscribers are equally benefited.— This new:fashioned mode is so prevailing, that lioarfsar and Co. eti, Cornhill, have had irn m..r.le Orders, from all their Agez,t, oa the Coot, for Tickets and Shares. Arra3.•• u Me Order el' Me Da v.—The Nove:ty and Grandeur of the present state Lottery Scheme have award the notice of all classes of people. the singular circumstance of more Capital Prizes and less Tickets so pleases the Public, and has oc casio:.ed such a demand for Tickets and Shares. that it is espefted the whole Lonely will be sold by the 24th instant, the day the Drawing commences. 411 11 111P° -~.-- PONTEFRACT R ACES, IN* TUESDAY, Sul'. A Sweepstakes of 10 Rs. each with 90 gs-11cidea." for horses, Ste. all ages. Four milt3.--.Mares • alloweJ slb. The winner of a Plate, akeeep.*akes. , or Subscription. in 180}. 31h. extra. Laid Dme.st., by C..riander, ist. INb.• • Lord I....rialligtotes Drincoiter. by Sr .Peter, 7st. 10Ib. Lord Ilarliorsis'ylLiplaa,rd, B.t. Ml+ . Lool Stratiiiww.t's bay colt. Rediambraneer, by riperer. (;3aoignee etsesnut horse, Lenox, Psi. 19P, Mr. Dear: bey col.. Sir ('hales, by Selma, out of Liwnia, 1.',•ygu.,14t. 21u. Sir R. Wiun's Alien, by Bull, out of Almelo's, 74. 10:b. P4'. M , Jl.4's cult, Illiglefiyer. by Monrcooek„ Prct. %fib. 1,0r.1 Ggli.rly'a bay cob, by Waxy, dam by Wood,"Xer, grandam by Mate Vern. 6.t • THA • A NI C DAY. The Members' Plate of 531. for Maiden three and four year olds at the time of naminz thre- year olds to carry ist. 41b. four year olds Bst. ft.-- Heats three miles each.—Fillies allowed 31b. • Sir R %Vinn's eh. filly, Mother gbiptou, b 7 m,s4be ,ugh, Ihr • ears old, 7st. 216. Sc 14rouglis b h. lloartnek,, 4 years 614, 1but..184: Mr. 1.4,4, 6 ,•,i b c ifighaver. by Moorearek. 8 years Oa, hit 2:b. Mr. Weotwortles rh c. Romer sr late, a sears 014 M. elb. Mr. Dent's b. cS r Charles. Seise, 3 years old, 7sr. 2 1 11 • Lori Strathmorc's br. colt, by So Pater, out of Proarsree =Me — I r im . years, 7s. 'RS _ _ _ Mt. Wiires' eAry Sir Met. 3 years old. '7e. irlb. WEDNESDAY, SILPT. 12. Streepstates of SO gs. 10 gs. forfeit ; ci , Fs Re. lib. fillies 7st. 131 b. then three year olds—Tier lAA mile and three coat term. Lnrl Darlingt m's bey 61;y, by Sta•,chm by Pq.natt..l, out a Wtnikaun-s dans Lord Iltralfbanes hay , M Alen, by Sir retV Mr. 4146•A'h% grey colt, Ev.lP•l e r, b y Delpini Lord Strathoevre's br. volt, ay iirlfor;tr,r, out le Pri mimes dale Lind Gagway's ches. cost. * Buzzard, out of '&444 Mr W. Its br filly, IL sn:tte, Ly (Overton • Sir it. Wtnn's bay colt, Anetion,er, t.y Beningbeousig Mr. E L Hodgson 's ch. cult, by Overton, dint sy young Menke c~ Pel,t.W•ntworth's eb. eak, Platun - anate, by (Ormond Sit W. Gerer.:*: be age, t.. Chariot, out of Asleetaa's data THE SASIII DAY. The Gold Cup of 100 gs. value, a Sweepstakes of logs. each. wait 20 gc. added--Taree-year olds Est. Sib. Four-ye $r olJs 7st. bib. Five-year olds list. 31b. Six-year Dids act. 121 h. Ared sst. Mates and Geldings allowed Sib.— Fowl Mr. Wrl•on's Illenrsai, by Buzzard L.qd Da.linfr on's I iapbeearil Loud Darlingemo's Ikumeeter ~••---- M NI , . Urt-fdrth's Vesta, by De lp ni Mr. hiellislo. Little J rey Mr 14.noies S•ncbo, by 0.. n Qnigyoto Stratbm•ne's b. c. ReomosbranY r, br Plower Mr. Sotto.ni's cbol colt, Stiet..O, 1.. y Strait Mr. Darl^y's bay Brcenp,ugh, dam by Sdr T. Gr..c,ig ar's ch. ,nave, 10010, by /$lll2lll Mr. I. I. 11.01,1sIrr. bar cal , , wenc k Sr W. Guard's bay br h , a-, dun Mr. Nalon'l lug v. 14 by Wax , dues my Wouttpc:lrr S.: R. VViatit's Allen by .1 , Itri flu I Mr 1144 sytat's b. c. by Ve...6.5a1, kel;. of 8...:Jc gib iiolll Lo•dtia 11V10/ %tab./titan Mr. Lee's br f. (11-n lusaid, Sy Join Hell Tilt SAIlt RAY. The Wean...Ts; Makes, aiw;epstaites of 10 is. each fur homes, &c. a .t thorough bred, 12.. t. each. and to or rode by Gentlemen.—fwo miles.—A ceni6cate of their pedigree to be produced befOna starting. Mr. L. , V7HArtler't gr. torw, C.ntnerir Mr. F. Hartley's bey ilDff., Chltitiu-r Mr. Wm Perkum's bay gelding, Mrlhnerrtt Mr E. I. 11 , elpo•i'l che. vat. Olympus Mr. Karel bay ILAN., Pox Ilw.ter Mr. I. P. Nevi'.l.2. br colt. by Stailda r d M, K. P. M.lft.r..'s bay gridini;, by Grog 2 . % . THURSDAY, Sim 19. A Sweepstakes of g gs. with 20 gs. added, for three fears old fillies ; lest mit and Vireo quArters.—A winner of a piste, sweepstakes, or sil'iscri t nion, in 1501, w catty Sib. of two, gib. !WA. Lore Darlington% bar, by Star, dun by Paymaster. out of Witidirst..ries dau Mr Garfunii% Mri..n, by Itr. W. Brea-tn.. by Orertno Mr Ile .14...ie tr..y, br U.• . out of Erin , br S.r R rise.. Mother Sh.pton, by Brain; ...ugh, out a GA.Ir Mrs.Mr Mr. T. RODUISWAIbr. by Sir Peter, nut of illippenali duo _ _ _ THI SAMS DAY. Twayear °Us Sweepstakes of 40 Mile. each s oohs fin. fillies i s t. l2lb.— Lan Lo d Fitaw.lharn's dark bey c. by tfambl lonian, out of L ol.u• Lott Larlington's bay colt, by Mairibietonian, dam by !qtr.. tun, ,rsnlam by Florae' Sir Ldria.d S.nitb", go. illy, Betsy, try 0, erten, out of a utter to Abbe Ts.uUe Mr. E L. Ho Irsto'; br. e. Stapleton, by Overton a l Batatioga boo r' ttan by Martkit idLd kikaill;a) U a SUS.Criber a but did sot awes. TML ItNIZ DAY. The Town's Plate of 301. for horses, Sec. of all ages, three-year olds to carry sst. 71b. four-year olds 7st. 10ib. fiye.yea, olds bst. bib. six-year olds and aged 9w. 51o.—Maiden hoses aliowed 31b. and a winner of a 501. plate this year, to carry 31b. extras of two plates. 511). x or any of the sweeps•akes or suscr:ptions. 416.—/ - Ic.ets Font Moles. Sr J . C. oion.,er. 3 yrs nM , 7st. 211 s. Mr. Wsrdsell's irUr. by S r net :r, cost ut Alexia...a. yn. WA, M r . yik4,:. b. c H'4 1 19y.., by 1 44 ,, nrcock, Adilakt. Ifts. . D •Isc's b. c. S.. er.a.r4e..br Selig... 3 yrs• olds7ll. Mr Vlilloso . . 0. in Th , 0,.ba..i0, 4 'v. o. I. 7• t . 1(110. C Sorth's b. h. F x 1 yrs. • id. list. IV's. Lord S sb. e Zy S.. Pete•, 3 yrs old. fst. "lb. N Iladiscr,'s cb C. Stretch, by Stride. 4 yrs. ad. ISM 110. The house of Gencrsl Di se ova art, at the top of Gunnershury-lane, was lateiy broken open in the night, and robbed of the whole of th- plate which it contsinef. About a fortnight brim, the rob bery, the villains contrived to ste4l away the house d' g, and, u:-.der favour oft vrry dark night, effeet:d their nefarious design, by stripping this celebra:ed foreigner of those necessary orname.its ( f a gen. tlemsn's table, salts, spoons, &c.'Three of the he roes of Jemappes were in the house at the time, all well armed, but were so closely locked in the arms of the drowsy God SOIN that nothing was heard or known of the ru4lpery, till the following ~.., f