The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-06 00:00:00

t, I THEATRES. DRURY-LANS. List night Their Marecr ix' and the Petisc Esses onoured this 'I heatre with their presence, to see Ir. SHER:DAN'S inimitable Comedy of The Selina/ pr Scandal, and the Pantomime of Cinder( Ila. • l'he OV AL Para v were received with the most entliti attic acJaniations. Gad Save to, King" was sung u pon their entrance, and " Thitania" at the ;oncluaon of the Play. Never was there a more rilliant col d'esil that-t-, the house displayed. The Royal boxes were fitted up in a magnificent stile. Filer,' thing bespoke the taste and liberality of the Proprietors. The Play was admirably performed 4iss Deuces looked and played divinely. Her beau ballad, " The Little Potterer," was rapturously r:ored. His MAJESTY repeatedly expressed his ap probation to the Lords in waiting. The house over. lowed with an elegant audience, all breathing one iii of loyalty and affeelion for their Kian, 'ad his Family. At the conclusion of the enter inments " God save Me King" was again sung. MaocsTv was, as usual, in regimentals. II ER Itit 4.1 ESP( —Wore 3 puce color red vibe, embroidered with ;aid, -nil a prof,odati of lewels. Ile, nearly the Lone as when she last honourA the Thustre with her Tare , tbnet and white gloves. PRINCESS AUGUSTA —A dark round dress with go'd net stem! , and ornaments, a lace handkerchief, and a quantity of diamonds; on her head a bandeau of dismundr, and three white Ostrich feathers. PRINCESS ELIZABETH—A dark velvet Mtn embroider ,' anti gold, a lace handkerchief, a diamond iierkiace, soli tai"e and mum tier head-dress was a gold net, long black lice lappets, and diamond crewcut, &c. eke. and five ostrich Gathers. PS IN C ESS MA It T—VHal a scarlet robe, richly embroidered with gia!d, white satin sleeves spangled, a lace tufts; diamond 1016C41, a ar.rinea, die. &c.; head-drev.., diamond bandeau, and three Ceathcrii reclining across the head. PRINCESS SOPHIA—vA dark robe, lace tncier, aud profusion of diamonds ; her head dress a mild net, with a dia mond bandeau, and one scirlet flat feather. PRINCESS AMELIA—A dark gown, with a pink satin lobe, very richly embroidered ; white stories; diamond neck lac.• and ear rings. Her hied dress was a black %vivo litnd,au roseiLd with diamond, and three %Olin. teener's. The Prin. ces,es wore white muff., tippets, and gloves COVENT-GARDEN. ME YOUNG ROSCIUS. The rovag Roaci•as last night peronated Fie derirk, in Lover's Valor. It was his fourth app ar ance upon this stage, and his first in this charaatr. Here, as in his two former characters, &bald and Norval, filial piety is the prevailing feature. It is, indeed, more universally diffused and prominent rhan in either of the former. It is, in fait, the sole passion that fills his breast, unmixed with love, as in ..4c.4rnet ; or a thirst for military glory, as in You Norval. litre then, all the disadvantages of hi, early youth vanish. He is not called upon to pour um any passion inconsistent with his years. If an atior be to draw from his own feeling., wh_ue can filial affeaion burn with so much ardour as in the breast of a stripling ju.t old enough to acknowledge the obligatiori of duty, superinduced upon the impulse of nittdie? Fancy cannot con. ceive a more beautiful piatire of a fond and duteous son, than the portrait exhibited by this wonderful buy last night. His grief and amazement in the List scene, on meeting his mother in distress—his eager solicitude, when he enquires the secret of his birth—his agitation, while his mother relates her story—and the struggle between sorrow and pride, when, on being told of his father's neglea, he says— "I will catty yon M my arms to Als.c '—Why I ever know my father if he is a villain ? — qty h tied with a mother —No ! I will not go to bin 1 will not disturb his peace. I leave that task to lii, colu,sitr,ec ," were expressed with the most exquisite tenderness and feeling. True to nature, every tone sinks into the heart and awakes all its sensibility. The elo quence of his pleading eye, when he says to the cut- uger,— Good fiend, look A that poor woman. She is perishing in the putilie rnar'! It amber! Will you give her a 5,,.. 1 11 ...caner in yot.: hut'-1 beg fur mercy's sake.—lituren will rea4rd your was irresistible. It was delivered with an air of supplication so mournful, in a manner so graceful, and a tone so pathetic, stubborn inked must be that heart that must not yield to it. The kind cottager lost all his merit ; acquiescence could fotm no claim to goodness where resistance was impossible. This beautiful passage closes the Ista 1. Frederick leaves the stage in the beginning of the 2d, and does not appear until the 3d ad. His absence rendered the 2d ad a chasm. The innocent playfulness of Amelia Wild iihaim , and the affelation of Count (7atsel, were exerted in vain to please. The mind had tasted of more delicious tare, and had lost its relish for every other. The scene had no interest. It was Sat and unps:ititable. The 3d se gratified the im patient curiosity of the audience. The scene pre sents Feeder (1, and the eye rests upon him w ith content and pleasure. Here he encounters fla rim and draws his sword. The following speech, when be is' seized for this offence, was de livered with exquisite feeling : " One favour I have to beg, one favour only. I know rat I am guilty, awl am read. tv receive the puiiishmeht my crime 4:vervi:s. but I kwe a ea.t'er, Ow is tri.irmg tor loete—,l. '::r, 1101 cannot pity ,ar ; Iviivit . .w on her relief. If you .sill ~i ct to yonder hut, yi.a wntl find that I do not impnte oat yim : Fur her it w I drew my sword—for bee 1 ant ve..ily to die." Bat the great ar.d prominent feature is the scene in the fourth aft, with Baron Wildrnhaiin, where he declares himself his son, and reproaches him with the neglcit of his mother. And why is it the pro minent feature? Because it possesses the greatest cap.shility, and affords more room for the dis play of his astonishing powers. The former scenes admit of little variety. They arc uni formly tender and pathetic, but the follow ing passages are full of forceful interest. The generous youth struggles with contending passions. lie is alternately overwhelmed with melancholy, or fired with indignation at his mother's wrongs. When he announces Baron Walden/aim his father, Lis attitude is prodigiously fine. EreacriA.---itermisc I ant ao divagatimate son arty vcdoml "'utility hat brought,.., up, in µduvet nat e :ry. loduatry ana'aled Ler to give me an educatiail; but We of iNV youth cont ntence4 with hardvhie, •.oruvr, and &loge: —My compamonv hied 1i4 8 14 , y ar....m4 Me, ant 1t.t..1 a pleaong touvreet to then `.cw,_ W u While bread aaa w-ter nt, .nv food, and no Iwyet domed to sweeten it. 8.1 lity...3dualest woi that, Yarns,—lle touches may Ira.!. Fred? lifter five year. a bsence fr.am limy mother, I re turn 4t ibis v.ny 4y, and Cunt! her dying in the straits fur want—Not even a hut to shelter her, nr a pallet of strsm—But my father, he feel• not that! tic EIRS in a tie!ace, sf,eps on the softest down, en]oys all the luxuries of the great; aid, when he d , es, a funeral sermon will praise Lin gee et trwitiolettre, hri•tion charities. —What is your fathers name' crick —lle took sovantagl of an innocent young wo man, gained her aff,mion-by flattery and false promises; gave life Man unfortunate being, who art , ' on the ',snit a/murdering hi, f =ther. heron —Who is he Frederick—Moron Wileleohnios. Fralecieh.—to tin; house did you rob my mother of her ho nour; and in this house lam a sacrihce for Vie crime lam votir prismier-1 will not he flee—l am a robber—l sivernricif up —Yon Atilt deliver me into the hands of jiraiw—You shall arm:Tata / me to the spot of rathe rrectitten. Fee S' , 4l' Imo' in win the cluiplotit's t.norobtrion aft 1 . 105 &kali lily! haw I, is iletptiir, will, to the lest menu tit, colt for retribution an in father. Paren.-wStop! B pacified Frederielc.—Att I when you turn yon• head from me extend ed corse, you will behold my uiteiiiiq mother—Need I point how her eyes will greet you? After this scene, there is no demand for any ex traordinary exertion. Indeed, the part of Fterltrick is less fatiguing than either Achmui or Noted. In justice to the audience, we must admit, that this observation was frequently made. Although they did not feel any interest in the scene when he was absent, they felt a gratification from the long inter vals of rest, which the piece allows him. Next to admiration of h;s powers, if here be any one pre vailing sentiment in av• public mind, we are confi dent it is a parental solicitude for his health, an anxious wish fir the safety of those tincommom ta lents which are now consid.'red a public treasure. But though the great interest of the piece does rot survive the fourth A.fi, the following passage de. serves particular notice:— My fate, whatever it may he, shall nswer part me fr em her This is my firm remilutioo, upon which I cal , 'leave., to wit reel! Mr Lord, it must be Frcrlcri, l / 4 or Wildmihaim, and Agatha of Wi!denhaim—wor Agatha Friburg, and Fred, , riA I Friburg. The curtain dropped, as initial, amidst a thnn'ier of applause. The house WAS more cr.)wded than upon any preceding night ; and the heat, in many parts of it, was intolerable. We should not be sur prised if this should he the case on each succeeding night, until the whole town have been gratified Hitherto the confident, the bold. and the impatient, only have ',eon him: the timid and the cautious are now hc....ginning to prefer thei' claims. and to swell the ranks of the candidates for admix ion. A few other observations have sugge,ted themselves; hut we shall defer them, and give the pret .rence to the followin , T letter, from an unknown, but intelligent Correspondent. TO Tti.F. EDITOR OF TOE MUSH PRES 3. S;a—l know not whether the f •elint•s of admi ration, or those of astonishriz?nt, Wt•re most power full♦ excited within me on rea ling your very judicious and c nclus v 3 Cri-.ique on the me-it of our infant Roscics (in the cha,aaer of A c h mr , —but I know that they w-re succeede f by feelings of alarm, of com,rassion, and of regret, on learning, soon after, his in entinn to riforrn a sepa rate ch.tracter, not only every night it, this week at Covent Gard,:ii, bat to underg a s.miiar exerts. n in the next, at Drary Lane.— Gut granr, Sit, if this be the case, th a he tall n•t. a sacrifice to the combined avarice of relations, in er.2.t, or intrigue of managers, and the impatient, a ;able, curiosity of the public,--if tie survive nwli b- nthacillons, but still, if he should, and the ,e disadvantages (the only " Shadows, etotsds, or rlarknets," that can re,; upon him) shPuld be overcome, it is deitghtf ul to conceive how gl aicitts a field•of fame and immortali:y present itself before h:m. Yet I cannot help thinking, that Were I the h. iror of a patter, and, like you, animated with real resir•ft and tenderness for this rare youth, I 'should hare tak , n the liberty to mit the admonition r,l iiiendship with the ardour of admiration, to rernind.him (and those about him, whom his true weltare ought to concern), that his great archetypes (if I may use the expre.sion), the Rosclus of Rome, and •him of Britain, GaceicK I mean, were not wily oilers and nothing wry! (like the Herd. of whom, the Poet asks—(Roos. teluatisn. " Datil A not move our anger, ni our " To tea thew things, the lowest soo. of earth, P.eskot, with at lf-sufficizot itoirolisdee greed, " To rule in letter., or ko,,ide w taste t' but that they aetually joined to the accomplishment of odors the learning of Acbaars, and the general education and feelings of gentlemen / I should have told hint, Sir, that the former wzs at once the pre ceptor and the friend of ClCefto himself, who gives him the chat aaer of being, so excellent au odor, that hr none sectned worthy to appear upon any stage ; yet withal. so excellent a man, that he alone should never have appeared there"---but tf the pa tron.t:.;e and frieadship of the Orator were n ot more than en, - )nglt to stampthe ulterior merits of theA Ctor, dare are not wanting other proofs both of his learning and accomplishments. Howes terms him Dams Roseate, earn repreteel,dere conur Qua paris itinint:, quo Dodos ILact.s egit :" And he is known to have written a very learned and ingenious Treatise (even for the Auvaistan age) on the c imperative merits of the orator and attor ; or, rather upon the conneelion between them. I cannot help here 'remarking (as rather au extraor dinary coincidence), that what the Roman atior was to Cicero—the British was to Chatham ! It is enough for Garrick, that, on or off the stage, he was praised and beloved by such a man I Latalari a Tito latedet , •" In short, Sir, I should luive dire led his view to advantages beyond the mere stage, and have re commended to him the assiduous cultivation of his minds for, as nothing seems to be above his genius (which would necessarily turn with quick disgust from every thing Deform'd or &sunned, or trots :n cperie;") so no intelleßtsal, or moral, or ornamental attain ments should be thought below it. A tenth part of hi, present gains would be fully adequate to this end ; and whether he resent to the public fountain of learning, our universities ; or the private one, of a wel)-selected and experienced Preceptor. Cie be nefit, in either case, both as to his Sulid fame and future comfort, will be incalculable. licatfiag, Dec. 4. I remain, Sm. STATE PAPER. ...--.- 0 [Although the substance of the following State Paper has found its way at severe} times. ai.d partially to the Puhlic, yet it has nFT.er appeared entire ; we are therefore happy in being able to give it in an authentic form.] NOTE OF HIS EXCELLENCY N. TALLEYRAND, MINI SIEE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TO M. D'OEBILIL, CHARGE-D'AFFAIXESpOIIg RUSSIA, DATED tt 9TH THERMIDON, ytik 18. The Undvsigned Minister for Foreign Affairs bat submitted to His Majesty the Finperor, the Note of M. VOidoil, CA • rge d'Alairrs from Rusra, of the 2d Thermidor. The Un dersigned has received orders to dedlare, tht when •ver the Court of Russ.a shall fulfil the articles of its Treaty with France, the latter will be ready to esecute them with the same ftd..- . :it), as Ru.i.ua most naturally think that the Treaty is dually bind ing upon the two Contraling Powers. lithe Cabinet of St. Petersburgh is of opinion, that it has some demands to make in con.evience of the Articles IV. V. arid VI. of the Secret Convention .if tire 18th VooJentiere, Year 1(1, France also thu execution of the 3d Article of that Treaty, which is cx.oe-sed in the tolloating . ferms " The two Coutrac ing Parties, desirous, to tho utmost of their pow., to contribute to the tranquillity of the two ic , pective Governments, eligiee not to gutter their respective subjects to maintain any correspondence, direct or indirect, with the ene mi. s of the two States, or to propagate principles contrary to their respective Constitutions. by fomenting any disturbance whatsoever; and that in coosequenre of this agreement, every wib,r•ct of one of these Powers cohabiting the States of the iitiwr, who shall do arty thing colorrary to its safety, shall be removed from the said cutintr and b: transported beyond its foiritiars, without having any claim to the protectruu of his owo (I..iverainent." This Article, framed with as much precision in' wisdom, de clares the very friendly dispontions wash bou.id the two l'otyers at the time of fanning this Treaty. France, therefore, did n. d expect that RuPlaa would ~,at its protection to Fr itch iniralito, by accrediting them to the neighbouring Pourers of Fraser, where they miglu iiidclge their hostile dispositions against their country : slur did she expect such a conduct from M. Marcoff, the #fioi,terol giasia, who was the real ot the dint riots and eiooliirs existing between the two P6wers. Donny his residence in Piro, hit con-tacitly encouraged every kind of intrigue that could desturb the public tranquillity ; and el'eti relit S. err by his ihk.isl Notes, t.i plr-e rod o the protection of the law ed Nation', French k.;inigranti, and other %gents, in the lay of England France did not expect that it midi would porposely send on a mission to Park, those Otiicers 51i bad earned strong com plaints agams . them,, as well Iciown to that Government. Strange conthict, wheu it is con•idered Wirt is the duty of all Government , ; but harbor., s.i, when reference is made to the Article already cited. Lastly, war the mounting which the Court of Rtio4l soused for a malt, whom the Tribunal. of France :a t con. deinited for hating plotted Against die safety 01 the French 4.)verwileolt, such a conduct awe. cunforniable to the letter or the %Alt of this Article? The French Cliwernmentdernandt the execof.on of the 9th Miele ..1 the Secret emsyestion, in which it Ostrted, • thit the two Co itractmg Pauses ark.owledee end goarahtce the I 4- i nmileuce and the Coostdutioo of the fl , .public of the S yen ',lands, formed) , belonging to Venice; and that t be agreed, that there 01,Iti be no foreign trooos its those Islaorls an article evidently viulaW.t by Russia , as she lied c ntrinued to sendtrorits thittvir, which she hu openly rein ir ;ea, and has citing:.) the Goveroine.st or Mut Coultiy, wit ',out the consent of Frdtce. France a's demands the cxesutinn of the second A-trle of the sante consentroi, the eye boit a;iplication of wh-din should have been, that, witted of oranitesting such a patiality ter Eng and, and of becontrusb perhaps, the first adxiliary or its a n '4,l "M, R uss i ashould have Deems u net to kiinire, to order to cOasolida• a geneial peke, to re e,tahluh aits r Is4lllre in the fear parts git the world, and to procure the ltherty of th. , lon Tlielo am the pr,,nse expressions of tire article. Soch ought to he, without doubt, the comiun of - the two Poems, reeneettny the Treats which binds them bath: bit the Cabral id expects tise/ France will fulfil the stiptibittoos tow •ich *lit is engaged, oro out aoLocut 13: those *Nell she is boand to perform. 'nits retro( Inks a Clitylattor tamwtsa vanquislierl Paster: this is ter goo i est. that France can be intimi dated be menaces, or thar she nil. -.leliiiiwrledg the superiority u; airy miler Power: but toe history of the years which peer enl .d the Peace with tt main, plittolv demitattrates that that Power h s uo more right thins) any other t. , 4 ,, U , T1 a insights , tone towaoli France. Th • Emperor of the Vrem-li Cot* the puce of the Continent. WI has mad' all pmsisile Avarice, to resestablidi it with Russia 7 he has spared nothing t atMlitain it ; her, with the assistance of tied and Ins arias, Inc is not 111 • SILIJiI.III to liar any one. The Undersigned requests fy. Is Cherze d'Affaires of Russia, to accept the assurance of his pinfect eiradd ration. (Signed) M MILLAR AND. . Our Private Correspondent at Hamburgh writes under the '27th uk.—if Our city is now crowd ed with emigrants from the Meeklir.bur)th and Danish territory, all persons of respeEtahility and property, who seek wnlion our walls a refuge from the French mar:toiling paries that infest our neighbourhood. We see them, not only elut ing the same dangers with us, but, beside,. de% pnved of their homes, whilst, thanks to the pro. teaion of Russia and Prussia, we still possess 'ours unmolested. We are, however, always upon.. our. guard ; the gates of our city are shut every ORM before dark, and not opened in the morning before day light, and the soldiers and burghers on duty are d subled every night on ottr ramparts. The. Members of the Diplomatic Corps, not etcepting the French Minister, have itrlt Cour iers to their re speaive Courts, informing their Sovereigns of the late violation of the Danish territory. Upon the demand of the Danish AmeassaJor here to the French Minister, as to the cause of this outrage against the neutrality ef his King, the latter answer• ed, " [ha lie Aspatore, that it oriviodred from tatstaie, sr from Utterance of the Prent 4 Conzatantkug tyeer." liLa- NADOTTt is said to have disowned this ad of vin. lence in aletter to Rut:Nate, no doubt because it miscarried." On Saturday last died, unit erally lamented, at his seat at Berrington, in ihe county of I leseford, after a long and painful illness, and in the 75th year of his age, the Right Honourable TMONIAS HAALLY, fourth son of the third F.arl of Oxford ; a Member of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy (leaned ; Lord Lieutenant of the county of Radnor; senior Alderman (or Father) of the city of London; President of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, &c. &c. &c. CORN-EXCHANGE, IffeosteoAv, Dec. 5. Ve continue AM to have but little further accession of Wheat, which has the effect of supporting present high Prices, awl some few vel prisms Santeles 14 old fetch rather more than our Currency. Barleys, with 1\14 , t, were cheaper at the finish se kiihadag's market, and are so Li. day, Coe formal bring i t poi supply. )3.atts, and Grey T•vt, are cheaper; but Oats remain a. d .ar, the arrivals being but few of late. In Flour, and rather eructs', we oixer%e but little fluct•tatron. Cu (RENT PRI, E OF GRAIN. VY heat 1100 *o* 1121.: &awl .47. 30a. 04 Fine 4n.....114, 1161. 04. I Tick litans .....4:o. 50, 01. Rya, new y 4 y 9. 0.1. Oats .311. :.‘,4‘ :lb.. Ca,. liar.ey 4B. 'O4 M. . rtalan.ls ........371 Sth. Gt. Malt W:.ite Peow.... Dia Caa. 04. Firic F:0ur...... Id& les. 04 li,ei Fos% 47$ Ole Od 4Ect.alJ..., . „Mk 9%. cal - LAW. . . . COURT OF lONtri BtNCH. WlsTmcgii La, DeE. S. Sittings at Nice Prigs, before Lord EL L EN-SUROUGN. --- NORTR 1. GRES/LEL- This was an anion brought by Messrs. Nortis, Attlee, and stagers, against John Grenfeli and • Edward Smith, for the recovery of 13301. due npoa two bills of Exchange. The Plaintiff's having eroved the hand-writing to the bills, thecae was i only made interesting by the Defendant GrenfelPs conditaing his own defence, upon the grounds that ' there had not been any consideration givem fur the bills. it Ile called several witnesses to invalidate the con sideration, .. and, amongst others, Mr. Scott, one 0f . ,; his counsel. His examination of the witnesses was 1 very incoherent, and only tended to establish the,, Plaintiff's case. No faa whatever WAS proved ~..1 making out any thing like a defence. Lord E.LLEN BOROUGH was much diS7,IOS - ed to permit him every indulgence, and :chew e d an no- 4 common der ee of patience during the seh sle ,: the cause ; but was at last under the necessity of cam-, pelling him to stop. .. • Messrs. ERSKINE and LiTTLEDALS WereTeSalael iii for the btfendant, but he declined their assisranCe. 1 Tile .lury accordingly found a verdict for the Plaintiffs in 13401. DAVIS V. SHAW. This was an alum brought by the assignees of Mr. I)ebtett, late of Piccadilly, bookseller, to re- • cover back the goods taken in execution by the Dv fentiart. It appeared that the debt, on which the execution WAS sued out, accrued upon a bond of Mr, Dc-• brett's, to Mr. William S:ewart, of :Piccadilly, far _ 4341. upoit which the execution was risated in. the ~ month of 11ay,1204. and the goods taken by the Shoe, riff. It was also proved, on the part of the-Phi:etas. Il that Mr. Debrett had c mmitted various :01°f bank.', ruptcy previous to that time, and the commitesion i mps. obtained against him on the 18th blay, ItiOli. - i On the part of the o,feadaw, it was contended, . j that this was an aft of Bankruptcy, .coecerted and framed by the petitioning creditor, in colheion with the Bankrupt, and that therefore it cieed have no effea against the.execution, and the ll . ...leadant had aright to retain the gocs3esssken; howeverjailiiig-in, proof, , . Lord tateesotiolicasi left it to the Jury td vitt• . sider, was her, in their opinion. Mr. D...brett had, ' by a 'ritaillistif frcireti his dwelling house, dent rag b' to his creditors, and keeping IsotteeseiliWil mitred arfat;e: et 'tiankrtip:cy ? or whether the elan: mission hat issued thretsgii the eellusi'on of the pe titioning creditor with the bankrupt ? oil - the forinees there was very sufficient evidenze ; <if the latter: not any. • The Jury therefore found a Verdia of 4 0 311f.'14ts Sd. fur t' e'Plaintiff. BELL O. 051.:811 end ANOTHER. • 'This was an aftion brought to recavel the emelt Of four Atueriaan Promissery Note*, fur Cia dollars. It appeared that the Phin•iff, anit , Defend had been cnnsiderable merchants in liiht.feli and at a time when there was a . gr . eil ,se:e, r corn in France, the Litter buret:o44s Ate! from the former, and by ie,freighte 1 a shin flour,and eent.ber to France„tlie Defradant going as supereergp ; on his way` to that the vessel was stopped by Sir John Balmier ,who purchased the cargo from hint, and pa Excheitief Bitts.which Cr uhkonbis arrival land, turned into cash. In the tern 4 othertlieh?ndant E htother, accepted the bills , tion, in the name of the Mm of trubh 044 in crinsideration of the Ardney advance .to th the Plaintiffs; and Grubb . , grit rernittingetie al.. of the cargo elf flour , the - bills were n6t .. iil„ the :salon was brought e upnis which tj - ,te' ere:. Mather, stiff: red judgment to gn against b W u l tlt fault. Grubb rem.ened In EtW a nd, :in , • , search being made for hiin for g sfte time, he w last arrested, and adttiltrilLeWiffe bills were a Rod offered to assign his skirt in • 1 sh:p, theni - t'Ar tested in D'arn's Commons, declaring Am inalafg, to pay anv more. The defense set up Was, EhALak. i e j )SlT9llllbe-• • " tweet the Defies-Jams v.ets I:i'talbfkpreeNtirtti' ilt making the gashes ; but no faa afttsedid to' iNta , tiate this iamea, the Jury fopetT4 vet:di& for di? Plaintiff in 1,9101. 1 oi 01.11ALDISION.II. DARBY. ... ..., This was an Aaron , brought-tu r tcour the alpines; of u s Plaintiff's goods, whicharad been dtsteamed by the Defendant for rent. 1,.. ~,,... Mr. Gs avow scaled the case of, the Plaallt;l1", who, he saidi WIC a Sea-FAilli,, Map; an I lied ilow.l. MORE cruelly used by the 'Jetts:die:o6 lie had mow tied the daughter of a Mr. ( 7 ,ables4 wiao„ilaring his absence is Oporto, teeka house fears the 04e fiaidaor, at. ,burpuey, for him a.od..his ~wilts„ foi widelt he waseo pay the yearly rent of 1.5i'., The Delendaux Leone toithe elaiutiff to drinand a teas,'s rent, at the very time the latter'ea . wife was leans thoid in the huasse ; Inc Defendant appeared to clasp miyeate IlisailllASl.,no A 4 Are 4 ' • but returnee Ag.IIII the day After she was 1. hi, desnaad beige satisfied.: he had net laent able to go requeeed he would wait time riffling to lodge stun , rant, which the other di,trained fur a whole : quitters were due ; , good, to a neighbouring remained for nine dayr then sold for 301. the : retained its Isis hands. contended, that the : whatever to distr.tin and, by la w, could nut Thase lasts were prove have been in the value._ _ 501.' On the pait ot . the Defendant, it was ci ntendet that he was en itied to distrain fur the y, ar's rest to pay the King's taxes, and all the expences, out i the produce of rte goods sold—but these po tit . bein over-ruled by the Curt, the Jury gave the Plainti a verdict of 331. 1 is. SL I VSIAILIR E. MATIIEWS, Esq. This was an anion against the Nigh Sheriff i the county of Berks, to recover the as:mount of 6 alloth. in E inn., .d we it away ; but returnee e was Lwiel, find insisted .0; shed: the Piainuff told him :o go out to con e& money, alit raft a few days ; at the utrn. Ige goods in his hands 'o th tiler refused—and immediate]• year's rent. whin only tine he carried all the Plaintiff' log public-house, wheie the ys, instead of five, and ever whole of which the Defender The Learned Counsel the Defendant had not Itty tigh for more than the rent due a sll to more than that amount roved, and the sworn t are of between 401. and 501. ii_