The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-11 00:00:00

TASMONABLE PARTIES. 31srguis of Aimless, gave a grand entertrinlitenf yes -I,,tay to his Royal Highness ate Prince Regent, and a nu eroos osrly of Naval and Military Gentlemen, at Iris 'villa do. I.le of Wight. :v.sh. Esq: will give ais elegant entertainment OW. day C.s : lure argent, and a large party of rho inguisbed re itiseps, at Isis seat, foal Cowes, Isle of Wight. t t l - 01 ! N . ~' -- - N• I , - - 7 k e ip-w., ii -z. - 4 ` i ' l 4i. ' • 1 ,, VOiri v r r 1 Stk . ... Utopp ... '1 ... ... 4110. . ! T e - c n:. _ --... - al iipy i k . .orieh t .,... r ‘ Erf446 4fit FAS If IONA!, R BIEN= . The Dowager 31archionewa of Downshire and the Ladies N.H. Nis* left town for their seat, Omberaley Court, scar. mairrshire. The hors and Countess of Sefton and family are retained to sewn flow Hi idltinn. Marquis And Le Comte de Le Agle are arrived or a •Isit tu•tht F.arl and Countess of Sefton, at their house to Argiogiyu.strert. from Paris. Earl and Conokom Cowper and family left town nu Musday, for their swat, l'iusilsotter, Herta, fur the season. •••••••--, - - I.kr s ktarl sod Comoros of Hertuiromith leave tows is a few 41 :is for Fill 111111 Ciiiintam Speurer's seat ism the Isle of 1%.414, when: dtry intend to remain during their absesee in Pat is. • lite kart and enmities% of Illerdwicke base left their seat, Triteultaaser, Heil*, for %Vimpute, Cambridgeshire. The Wont Chmliam has left town fur lin seat, Abington Carobs . cbtei.bire. The Oa /of &sternum has left town, for his seat, Cocker month Celle, Consherland. The girl sarl.Caintleis of Siaceleekeld mid family have kft totro Hoar real, Skerbotu Castle, Oxfordshire. Loral and Lady DMIERfIIIOII and family have left tows, for their skit. Bela/conk, Denbighshire &wed, *oil t. iily Amherst and family have left lose fur Hoek too, nr , r seTt.sl Oak., Kent. Load and 1....1y Anson bare left their seat, Shorhoroakh, Staillordsirtrir, vie a i isit to Mr. Coke, at his seat in Norfolk. List Dywevier has left town for hie ant. Dysevor Sooth Waits. Her 11.211)ship and dimly will follow ea s"0711'ell• 1.14. CIO krrazia is expected in tow. this day, from his seat. S;oih Cr.;y, Knit. lbw Hon. 31r. jAittli 101 tows yesterday, on a visit to the Len of ?.enieronit' at his seat is Cpmberland. Aft:losiel ilEdword Irmo left tows yesterday, for Cirlvevariahavirp's heal. Mailiterslielti t Worcestershire. Edward Tkall uros s WI Makes Hotel, Jermya sorrel. rimerday, tolerant: Mr. awl .Mni. Tracy wad fatally left their house, Dover. places, reforrOachlov SWirovat,Toddloglion, Gloucestershire. Permian" frodtthe 111.. Jamas'. lion Jermywasreet col So Fulurard fiturforil, 11/.rt. fur Paris; Sir David sad Mr Milner, Lie Irvin 41104 Scotland. 4Frivi ll at FrSISM i I H4144,*. Jaaies'a.vireet i—Sir Wm. Porter from his seat, Sollpik,cos his way to Paris; Mr. and ditirMitMiniderstroaa their pt, seu Uxbridge. On linitilov, 'hoot two o'clock, the Duke of You left Windsor I t iatin fur Brighton. Thu. Dimling of You .arrived at Windsor on Friday f•uns Ostlaink 44 meet the Duke, on his simest ftosn Brigtiton. The Duchess is the only flersoluge who retains apartments in the Upper t.udge. sAtor9sy Istornisr, the Doi hest of I'ORIC drove herself .eit'her cistricle front Windsor to Bagsliot. wad tio;Thoied Mist. Pinot. with a vi'.t. 11 , -r Royal litititoiss dross herself hack to Windsor an the owes:nig, to dinner. Sunday afternoon the Dowltess of Yon attend ed Divine S. rviee at St. George: Chavel, Wind our: in the evening her Royal litghtteas left Windsor fur Outlands. fistordayPrinee Lsorot.o arrived at Wind sor front Chrensont, on • Visit to the PaINCIUMES, the f)ocheas GLouceerse. the Ditches* of Voita, its*. - •HIS Royal Ilightwea, after dining with the Princesses roll the Royal Duchesses, returned to Clareuiont *the evening. Aftietlie breaking up of the Council on %Our (lsye un the stale of the Ktttu, the Rol of WlN cm LIES left Windsor for bit seat st Burleigh Hall, it tit , The Earl oil el DerWATEIt entertained the Duke and Ditches, of Lottimetalt, ou Friday, at his seat in Dertfortlibire. This mansion has l a t e ly b ee n finished Allis) expense of several hundred thousand pausal*, It is built in the Gothic -tole, and 13 sup- I dto be the most magnificent private building in En 4 lnsicl. The Chapel it built after the wanner of Jill tie% Chapel s Catishridge. Amon* the rrrtnt arrivals at path are— _ _ lard and Lady RsMead and family, Comm de nabanwart, COBIIIII de Qaarry, Om .1 Mishima, Sir t CO.OIIIUII, Sir G. Vaal, Sir M. tiptoe, Lady Pruhurii, Chevalier G. wed A. de 11'lmilay, 1)r. aid MA. Gillum, Admiral Wulali y, Captaiu awl Mrs. (Mies. Mr. lAN f.EY is to phiy a concerto on the violon cello at tie_t emalittg grand Music Meeting, at Hereford, in the second week in September. Yemerilay se'iis,iglit a very large ',Arty of gen tlemen :Ind ladies from Bridgriorth and its neigh bourhoritt, ,pith a select baud of music, went on so aquatic ..xcuorion down the Severn to Upper Arley, OE: beautiful 'war of Lord Moo Nratiittils. They were highly gratified with an inspection rif it very estenaive collection• of plants, tc• well harrly as exotic, said to be the first private selection 10 the kingdom. They were also permitted to view his Lordship's Oriental curiosities, which are extremely curnertius„ of considerable antiquity and great va lue. extending to most of the sciences; with a large assurtnient of minerals, and other prodite trona of that kind, judiciously arranged. HAR I LD TNI EMlL—Much astoni.hment, we . . tieor, is excited in the mind, of the public at t!•r appearance of this Work, which exhibits a etre different tocsin of the feeling. of a Noble and CCCelliflC 1.0r41 frOin t:•as which has hitherto been drawn of him. As to the cor ?retorts of the portraiture, we must kave it to the trieuils and enemies of his Lordship to discuss. Tl•ri a!lund.isit crops with which Providence hag year blessed or r happy isle, are rendered yet more valuable by the listeners of the weather, as the quality 6,1, of the corn and the straw are moil improved y ii. The goodness of the latter is in .l,-ecl of more iinirorta• ce than it is generally u n der. Food to he, and as Englishwomen have evinced a just feeling towards their distressed nianufaciurerv, by discontinuing the use of Leghorn straw, die present favour:it le season will prove highly be neli(ial to the English straw-plaiters, who have for same time felt the itijuty arising from the imports. iton of a foreign manufacture. ~~; sp~ ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The new little piece. entitled Belles 'Dadaist Beaux, contributes largely to the nightly attraction nt this Theatre. Mimi KELLY is iniegolarly happy in the diameter which •be militants, anti her female fiientlis inimitably second her exertions. It is a curious cnincldence that a similar piece com mends like success et the Hat•market Theatre, and that while we have, our Belles without Beaux in London, our letters from Portsmouth present no with performers of a higher class, playioq, with equal success, Beaux without lielles 111 the Chinned. 'the town is now become comparatively ropey. and yet, it eleven o'clock ■t night, the front of the Foolish Oorrs-house, in the Siren& presents all the noise, bustle, and confusion of the midst of winter. ROYAL EXCURSION. I, AUGUIII 97 His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has Riven up for this seinnii his intruded voyage to Plymouth. He is delighted with the beansiful scenery of the Isle of Wight. Southampton river, and view of the New Forest j. that his Royal High• Her means to confine his cruise round the Isle of Wight and Brighton. At live o'clock his Royal Highness landed at the Sally Port, attended by Lord Howard. Sir George Grey, Sir Byatn &Ur. tin. Sir E. Nagle, and the 11011. Captain Pages.... all of whom dined with Ilia Royal Highness. at Admiral Sir George Campbell's. G.C.B. His Royal Highness goes on hoard again to morrow, and after sailing about Spithead, St. He len's, Ste. lie is to 181141 at Cowes, and honour Yr. Nash with his company at dinner. 4 "• . . . Tuesday his Royal Highness will dine with the Moguls of Anglesey, at his cottage, Cowes. The street, from the Sally Port to Sir George Campbell's house, was lined with troops, and eiery lsiudow tilled with ladies. loser his Royal Highness pass. The town will be 'Humiliated this evening. TO THE EDITOR OF' THE BRITISH PRESS. Stn—Notwithotanding the cast sums paid by the nation for the maintenance of turnpike-tuads, there is a ad want of attention in the convenience and safely of the public— and I ►hall fee) obliged if any of your readers will, through tha medium of your Paper, inform ass by what authority the lull-takers at many stations in the vicinity of the metro polis keep use irate shut. This, at dusk particularly, is attended not only wills very great inconvenience, but at times with imminent danger; and it being my intention to lake further notice of else subject, I shall be thankful fur such hints as may be considered useful. I am, Sir, pours, &e. CENSOR. SUSPICIOrS DEATH•IN THE. GREEN PARK. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, a sailor was se. crasiiated, fur the want of a bed, to take up his abode in the Om • Ptirk ; while he lay on the ground, he beard the distressing screams of a female, but thinking it only pro ceeded from mune of throte unfortunate wumvu who resort there, be paid no heed to it, but went to sleep, sliest he was awake by a repetition of the screams, with mitre violence. He hastened to the spot, and eaw a woman Molding In a mini at the back of Colonel Onrdnn•s residence. He ran fur assistance, and *son returned, bat the narrow:late woman had disappeared. Two soldiery, with other people, dragged for Roe hotly a considt table time, and it was at length found a few yards from the verge, in a very muddy lint of the pond. She appeared about 24 years of age, of remarkablp i•te.eating appearance, and was genteelly dressed, In her pocket was found a silver thimble. • penknife, silk hand kerchief, key. the. She wan conveyed in a shell to lie work. house, where she now lies for the C•coner's Inquest. OBDER. The following Order woe is•ned by Sir John Bylig, on Saturday la!t, from his head-quartersnt Pontefract : " llead•quartere, Pontefract, Almost 7, 1819. a P.O. " MsjnrONteral Sir John Byng has to acynaint Com manding Officers or regiments in the ()Oriel, that as at. tempt either has or will 1w made, to c irculate amompt Owns, five of cs;ien..e, pap-rs of is must mischievous description. One installer has tilleatly been reported, where a man de livcrvd to a corporal and private of the kMls regiment, who immediately. with a drrlsiun and ferling highly ere. disable to themselves nod to the rrgemetal, took them to their COM 1111111.1111: 011iieer._ . ...... " The NI ijor-Criitral baying long known most of the corps now 'miler his command, having d with them and shared in their elaugera, their Wig's'', and privations, and Miring witnessed a hull Carver of conduct highly ho. imuruhle to thernselven and beneficial to their eniiiitry, has sods nuphcit canrulente in nil, that so far hum prevent ing the Cirrn:atinn, lie would himself read them in every re giment in the district, withnnt a fear that such publications timid have any effect io withdrawing a single individual from his dui). Mit as ilie intention in writing and distribut ing these papers samurai the military in an had RS to merit tler highest punishment the law can inftirt, tar trusts that every Officer, Nomeummomiunerl Otrierr, and Soldier, will consider it his deity, nut toily liver stub parts to their Commanding Officer, but torleavuur to mark the person nr perilous circulating them, 10 Sr/t as to be Ole to give evidence against him or them. and Sir John ityug will give a reward of lets guineas to any Non-eonanaissioned, (Mime, Drummer, ur Soldier, upon every eiitiviction, by their evideore, of any person or invitons guilty of the offence, as which the Major. Genet al double not a reenaneinal reward will be added. " It about.' be generally !wows', that there are is set of drotitutr slake of character end twuperty. wbu, ton idle to %turf, themselves. are subsisting upon the herr, earn ings of the p..ur, extracted from Ih.•tn 111111)11 some pi...truce for aehacript•oue of pranift, sail in wine jai -lances larger 11191111, tht cumin? of which is weir •Natituted fur to thuite who .-uh;erit•e, but is spent %snown a few own thesweelves, and in the priuliug cud circulatiou of such papers as those nlluJrJ tii. " for mating Offieerts will be pleased to hare Oda Order immediately and geurrally made known thruugbuut hirti• seapt Wire tegument,. " J. RYNG, Mijur•Geuent." it is stated that there 'is an ;ideation of calliutt aindhpr utretltwt. *imitate to that which late! took Omit iu Sault!Mehl, to be entitled a turettugt of the unrepreaeuted italmbitsnts of thee county of Surrey; that Mr. kluNt will take the (:h r, and that it ir to be lwl4 on Kruoinlnuo Commits'. A lamentable accident hainii;ied a few nights since id the Cavalry Barracks. %VinJ.ni. A young mini, a private in the Royal Horse CUATIN, ;lot out i.f lied, mid walked in his Jeep. n o d toufortinuately he win. 41)1e to open the window of In,. moan in the barrack', 'AO fell nut. The reuimel on fluty near the spot gave au alarm, and the poor was taken up in• r most deplorahle diatieasing *late. Surgical Insroauce was procured Asada ill possalOr speed. LAW zNraLLICENCE: teak? Or coA/larit. Lnorecaraisr. Tgionay. Aiming 40. The LORD CH A NCELLOR did cot come into coutt until lioll:poot nine o'clock. PRACTICE. PRICE V. twoloq. The . I.OIID CIIANCELLOR—" The Mutet's ter. tificate in this close is irregular. but sio blame esti be sitteelicd to him fur the irregularity. as the bat is alone blameable. 1 shalt flaw take the liberty of repeating what I have observed several times that nu motion is regular in 114 Court. where briefs are not delivered to Counsel before the sail day—whet I mean is. if they are delivered afar the seal day the motions cantle. be Mode until the following beet. The same rule most he observed itt the Vire-Chancellor's Court : if briefs are not delivered before his Honour's motion day. which is the day lifter my seal day. motions cannot be made so situated until the following motion thy of bis llosiour. It has been the eu•tnm. for the ronvr nirtxe of th e busi n e s s the Court, [hut Comitiel should lIaeMI up to the Registrar motions of course. Let it be sisidenitond, that no such motions can be received by the Registrar. without C el have received loWfs on the days I before mentioned." GORDON V. GORDON. The Leas, CuantALLoa postponed his lourex peeled judgment in this case until Thursday. JUDGMENT. IK THE MATTER OF 1.31.1.0 K. 1141111LEEPT. The LORD CH• NCRI.ILOR.—:" The bankrupt comes before one, by virtue of • w ri t of Habeas Carpus, to shew why he should ant be discharged from custody, he having been committed by the Commissintiers of Bankrupt for not having given them satisfactory answers. The practice formerly On this object was, that when a bankrupt gave a direct answer to a question the Commissioners could not commit him, and the Learned Judger had only to look whether the bankrupt had or had not given a direct answer. But by the recent practice it is held if • bankrupt does not answer, so as to satisfy a reasonable lobo!, that he may be com mitted. This has led to • diversity of opinion. Lord Mansfield, in one case, held that the answer of a bankrupt was not satisfactory, and the Court of Common Plea* held that it was. If I had to decide in the cave before me, that the answers of the bankrupt we►e not satisfactory to the Coininis sioners, the warrant of commitment ought to bring to my view all the questions and answers, so as I could judge. This is the modern practice. Lam of opi nion, that the commitment cannot be supported on the first answer of the bankrupt. As to the second answer, the C missiatiere had no right to suppose that he admitted that he had given an untatisfac tory accoutit of the 0,000/. although it was em bodied in the questiosi put to Lim ; but, according to the old practice, it might have been taken for • direct answer. But when the liberty of a subject is at stake, as it is here, I do not think that this Conn has the right to suppose the Kink rupt's ►tatement to be false, and, if it is not, how am l to know that his answers are unsa• tisfactory ? I have nu doubt bat the Cominis • rimers acted according to their best judgment and, I thilik, they acted properly in this case, and I might say a vast deal more, as it relates to their forbearauda before they committed the bankrupt. I ■m, however. of opinion, that the warrant Of coin initial, although geed in form, is not good in sub stance. for which reason the bankrupt must be dis charged from custody. lit looking over the pro. creiling*, L perceive that he ought to be thankful that the warrant fails iu substance., for on no other ground could I liberate him. He is discharged from custody." . . - Es-parte 'LOUD DIGBY ill the matter of nis DUCH4S6 DOWAGER OF NOILFOI.K. Mr. % t uft/emus applied to the Court, on the port of Lord Dighy, committee of the Duchess of Norfolk, a lunatic, for perintissiore to take proceed ings in recover certruti arrears of two annuities, one of 7001. a year, fur pin-money, and another of 300/. a tear for other purposes, settled on her by the late Duke, her klub:incl, at the time of their marriage. On a former application, in January last, for leave ti tile a bill, the Court had made a reference to Muster Harvey, to report whether the committee hail any tight to do so. The Master had reported in the negative; but in his (Mr. Wingfield'o) opinion, he bad proceeded upon a wrong principle. He had decided that the coos. snittee had no claim nn the Duke of Norfolk, or on the estate vested in the trusters to secure the settlements, because the Duke had allowee. the Duchess funds for maintenance and clothes. But the settlements in question were intended fur quite different purposes Iron that of the mere support of the aniounnot ; they were conferred to enable the represented, ve of ass atomism, family. on • birth, or eimilsr occastosis, to give such proofs of gene rosity, and friendship, and offs -Own, as were suit able to the elevated slid dignified station she held iu society ; mu! though the Duchess of Noi folk had long leen incepts-noted trout the performance of tuck offices, yet if site recovered iirr facolvies to- morrow, she would have a right to demand that the arrears of incotne vested in tier for such ends should he all paid, that she might do that, if she thought proper, at once, which she could not du by successive nets. The marriage had takers place lit the year 177 f, and the ne: rin which the lunacy had first sep steered stub been recognises!, was ma Vie death of Colonel Fitzroy, the lather of the .Ditehees,. in I'M, whets- the. Duke applied to the Ecclesiastical Vault td be alldwed to administer, which prayer was granted, on the producti , Ds. Monroe, of the , wife. She hail unfurtuti:o 1 slate sitter ; and for a ~ the mummy, were acclaims' it would he incumbent - the DUCIICOB . 4 right I assent to relissquislt her husband. Now, i i lilt the was out in a had heard it would isle anterivr to that period 1 how that could be r where the right Isid i wife, the &ciao!, hail i ; her having reouunced Counsel then cited 1 2 0 . 1 s -- v. Lewis; -•• , - -ftvakey. I P. 'Maws, in-siipprt otitis *aids. 'We , hived his Lordship wiruld seeetwirreprelly 'of permitting a lull so be tiled to own the tight Or the commute,. aitne Mr. SII A 0W61.1.411.11111111011 tild same e. The l obo Guititeillielll 1 001 " 1 " to bah g the Issuer hob* - lASOLVNIVT WritHA" COURT. TtIi•DOM I AVOW? 10. • The Chisel *Pot through the whole of the +trop• N ord clews of the nkl ilk this (L%. The Le:mord Comsermicreser ►epented his olnee. vatiueas of yestee+dw•. reverting the Inn 26 */ in which hook+ of account should he wet fords us the schedules of I,lsolveittg. lie also rotittiated that in feature he ',cola riot allow any deists to be excepted rust of an losolvent's schedule, its the manner they were heretofore allowed, to prevent the possibility of a collusion between o debtor an d creditor. In the course of the dry she Commissioster also *biome(' to eiKlit guineas cowts bring charged by au Anew. 141111 ordered the bill to be tared. Ass Ineeivent, mused liemterley, who had himself removed lay limbers Coriolis from 1-o____oserrter was rrusailided until as inquiry could be tirade into the corcoo 0/11i11110E , Of removal. _ . . A itemiser of &solvents were discharged io the course of the day. POLICE. suaninieidiese. FORGERY. Peer Forswore was yesTerelsihneaglit before the. Lard ' Mayor, charted with furgiug and altering a bill foeSOL par porting to be the acceptance of Mr. Whitaker, a geatkmao residing at Peckham. Mr. Bond, who is a dealer in fishing tackle, residiag is Crooked-lane, stated, that the Poisoner cams to him at the latter end of last week, end purchase•) a large wasettily of fishing lines, whir% amosonted to 111. Is. The Primate asked witness if he did nut recollect him! witness said aot ; on which the Prisoner told him hi■ name, and remiaded him of a males) friend, named Whitaker. Witness thew recognised .him, soul asked him a If he had settled that bashers" yet, with Mr. IWhitakerr (alludisog to same bosses which be was •Moat to sell). The Prisoner' said he ►ad almost settled, and dud he ass about to give witness an ac ceptance of Whitaker's, to pay fur the goods be had pur chased, and he acco►dingly promoted him as acceptance fur 301 purporting to be that of Mr. Whitaker. Witness, ea seeiag the name of the acceptor, bad no doubt it was genuine, bat expressed some surprise that Mr. Whitaker, who lived in the country, had not made the hill parable at his banker's, in town, as usual ; but added, it was not im portant, as he should see Mr. Whitaker before the bill be . came due.and he gave to the Prisoner 181. 19s. deducting the discount for the bill. On Sunday last witnesses+ Mr. Whita her ; told hint of his acceptance, and expressed some surprise that It wets not made payable at his haiskr►'s, on which Mr. Whitaker said that he was under acceptance to no men lie iug, Good that the bill mast be a fargevy—upon which willies' resolved to have the Prisoner apprehended. Mr. Whitaker proved that the acceptance was not his, sad the Prisoner, at his own desire, war indulged by being re 'mantled till Thursday. It appeared from the declaration of Mr. Band, that the Prisoner, some eight years ago, had moved in respectable life, that he filled the place of Comptroler of Customs is the port of London, at the salary of &tot. aad that his is- • come altogether bad been worth 1,4001. The Prisoner seemed to be about sixty years of age, possessed of the matinee. and appearance of a gentlemaa. GUILDIIALL. DESPERATE ATTACK BY A WIFE ON HER HUSBAND. Anne Farmer, the wife of an attorney's clerk in Chancery. lane, was charged by Slasy Anne Curtis with having com mitted a desperate assault upon the Prisosier's own hos. band. Tlie pour man has beet a considerable time confined to his bed. lahouriug under a revere and lingering Monts, which reduced him to a state of great debility. He lodges in the house of Mrs Cm Its, in Chancery•lane. Mrs. Curtis used sometimes to call op to his room Its ore him. The last time Ate called she missed two pillows off the bed be was lying on. She asked him what bad become of the pillows' He answered that his wife (the Prisoner) ►ad, against his wishes, takes t►em off the bed, and went out to pledge them. The Prisoner returned, on which Mn. Curtis charged her with having tskeu the pillows, addusg, that the Prisoner's husband informed her that she did so against ►is commit. The Prisoner did Not say much to Mrs. Curtis, but torstiog round, she seized on a kettle, and Wroth her linsbasul (who was lying exhausted and helpless on his bed) a violent blow Off the head, which severely cut him. Terrified at the atni ciao. act, Mrs. Curtis MI down stairs for help, but before she returned the Prisoner at the bar seised on s large jar, which she broke in pieces on her husbatura bead, and is. flirted a desperate wound, and the unfortunate man now lies in a dreadful state, and very little hopes ars eatertaised of his recovery. The Prisoner was remanded. Amen West was charged wide hasint robbed Thomas Russell mid Rickard Shaw, of a (breathy of wearies pare'. Thomas Remelt is a porter. The Prisoner took oot of his box a quantity of wearing apparel, his properly. Richard %hew Irides in tier same house with the last wit- IIC•11. He ;Shaw) lose out of his box a silk lessaittereleief and a pair of sneell.clothes. Reside missed his etothes last night, sad be who is:erased that the Prisoner had taken a boodle out of the bowie. When the Prisoner rehoused bode he was seerelied l and . • pair of Russell's muchmege were foisted on his perms*, The Prisoner confessed to Risme% that he hasitakeo derelweleme, and sold them at a Jew's shop be Holborn. Haste% arid Shaw went to the sloop, and paid sixteen shillings for elm clothes. which were restored to them. The Prosecutors said, they did not wish to injure' OH Prisoner, and hoped the Work welsh' he'berient. The Prisoner teptessed has regret for she set. He RSA be came out of Sumeiseishire, sad that he had %good elms racier there. The Primmer was renotteded tHititmerrow. Clayton was brought up on a Aerie of asesaltiog person of the name of Alliehin. The Prommiter mated, that the Primates sow beat his (the Prosecutor's) daughter; the eiders,* beim crying, and Prosecutor having learned the clam, be, 'eft% Aver to the Prisoner's house to complain of the tiny; he eaid,* rut eon has beat my Isabella, your son is out a match fur her, be was, I would let them Sghe it fairly owl." The Beach—le was the declaratioes of's father, anxiMei es Moog rp his chili as is moiled, delicate, rad serialear fe male ought to be, • • • • tee.. 110.....te WSW of 111 tool*, Ise troolgil sr. tare MU *it sakes would tootzli s ta slitrorelit say. Th isareateledikiweliese it logieh Balmer Imo &realm/ le tacit, elOto•oloitoti. Malawi% fir MA gasp a slee Prosecutor hinumulk spooigrosoir Ise reist. The ppur Priroure esotiord c o. e A._ thil piy, Inyenit Me lined eh , xweerly, reit Ilre Bench, " Upuu bie bower," used IN Tie Sessio-011! otter Its "Wm you liege 05 , ., it se issrissible So credit it. ososr.ortter-,-. ANOTI! P.R Glet4F.s4l, POST OPICii. Yemenis, Jr& BONA, s eke% In lb. ttentral Orfire, trintivaill-sheet, we/v*l,4M Wens olliee. entl wr• toreeniasoline hrfure Rot aired itith le seePiiiiit is leiter 14, hie vire. _ rut *rot use past eninstrunsa have hero Ante. of Ilse miscarriage of letters, pirticolarly thane eueterniwe ft.ink awes, bills ef exchaege, am. even at the lime the lieu young men, clerk* la the Pest Office, were ender eossiteroof - boo. arid who otter-retested Moot Ma weft* or two anwMhs mince; itmen werewtolior is the Office, hut on tram could ho mad( M the Office la the Meer., and the terser jof ass ienominiows think Maris, than is the free, did not operate+, prevent a tension/met of she il.prettaii.ms. The Oestiewiiii engaged be Mot reoditiiio and inimigern , ot of th. Prot OSee, harm bees eitemiuglihetnsetwes in • wiry ....041.1e way I. diarover the oliendera,Owil AI length they on.pectert the entowee, awl ow Meadow renhairog. when the Cl•sks nod Sorters wive atrombled at riry Post 06ce t• sort the hitters to go Mil by that nigher mail coacher, and it hariirg bren previousty arranged for Vickery the alert se be is SIICIA SO* ions. mat. vsmm, and whew tire Clerk, and !Meters wrei• serembled is the Surtiog Oars. him was horroilucitt, ea de mired is march she Primmer,. wpm whom be found • greet randy 0( Popees, and is his Mt herd breeches. puck* he fecad a letter sealed with was, goopetied. direitiest In Mr. William Knapp, Wreritingtori, dear rotten, Rettfarentrire. Ow insittirellie leiter, it we found to contain the balers of Iwo Ulf. Rai* oars. The,letter won psi law Meat-wend Peg Recrivisie Rome.M Chaosery.tase, by a gerittroma of tire same of Ryder, who on the btb gust. had put in a I.IMr the two other halves of the same Ralik rider, directed So Mr. William Knapp, Wressilington, arse Pullen, Redford- Aire •' is did sot appear whether they bad lees received im directed or toot. _ ----• Davie' Stow. PA. the Saperintendiag President of the If , . laird Ogee. proved that hie Primmer was employed so his °See, and that the letter Stied in the Pei...owes pork"' would have paned through his hands is his OSHA duly in the Manchester division. The Prisoner is suspected of other oreuees of a similar nature, sod Ale. Perth*, the Soli citor to the Post Ofsee, who attended to toinleet the prow ration, applied to the Magistrate for.* fortnight to be al lowed him to endeavour to procure sore ',ideate. whirls the Magistrate grimed him. The Magistrate retied wpm the Prisenem to know whet he had to my in answer to the charge. and the el'adroct given agalost . lsiat, at the some hate Imissawnly nleservilfg In him.- that*. he wee not assisted by any kgal adviser, the mint prudent coarse lie thought Ise.could pursue would be I. re main si kat, except he hail ally mai isfartary answer to give Is the charge preferred against him. The Prisoner did rot alter * word I. reply, but trembled extremely. WANTON OUTRAGE ON A FEMALE. Yesterday Go►ns Dodd, a decent looking you.' man, residing at No. 1/1, Gressemireet„ Rathbone place. was brought up from Mary-le.hosie watch.twase, ou a chew of a serious mature preferred by Miss Hamer. a young hly, of .No. 9, (teeen.-street, Sulso-cycire, with having set Lee to ker clothe. tad thereby eadasigesiag her life, undee the (animism singular circoosstancts:— • Miss Hamer, who wail terribly burned, slated, that uw Musida night Ind at dark, she was returniug home aloof -street, when she war followed by the Prisote►, who at Isergth.laid hold of her arm and said," Where are you going." she replied. " She was els her way borne." He said to her, "Ho you know that am year missier?" alai mid," Ur did nut know that site had use," whew the Prisoner put his hand to his waistcoat pocket, sad pulled lent sunset hing of a bright nat ure, and laying hold of her arai.cons mimed robbing her with what he pulled from his pocket, which bursted the sleeve of her pelisse,nod went through to bey skin, which horned her very mach, sad in an Mislaid he► mission guwu and prilicosts were all in a blaze. She rcreaused very loud, sled burned herself severely tu attempting to put oust the Art. The watchmen Issariog her screams, sod afire t►... pavement covered with Mae light and the witness in a Wear, they raw with astonishment he she spot, onceeeibil in putimg It mot, sad taking the Prisoner in fiscal, to the watelsic.u.s, who was also much bunted, together with the wate4suseg. Several witnesses corroborated the abuse. The Prisuaer revived a very good character. He said in his defence, that he purchased the Shams phosphorus, Lot did nut know of the issjary it would dos. Mr. Raker, the Magistrate, told the Prisoner that the charge was of a serious nature. Then was ■o Act Of Par liament which made the bons**, destroyiug a permr.'4 clothes, maliciously and itstettitunally, a capital offences and it lay with the lady if she prosecuted him or out How. ewe, it was a very aggraved offence, and he abash' make some ameuels to her, or Lod good hail. YARRAKING OUT OP PRISON. Sooday townies, about three o'clock, the gaoler of the &woes& Cootpter was thrw" by a knocking as the gate or that piano, upsio opening which he was told by a aristhbou,, Mat a priautier heavily Wooed hat) talks from the top of the pitons and broken bulb ha his. Woos going le She spot where the unfortoaspe penult tax, the loonier fou n d shat b.* wiatao eibrr than Willisans„ elope dramase attempt to get bolo whoa porsusol for . rubbery, was froaknited by the apcit itigibletify of it fOrvefosiodland dux that !biped into the rive: aketig lift: The greatest sarpris• wised *litho fan44/.14 Ida. sags* with the pipe. the wresrilp of wbich, pars.rnerrq .1. the Ow *brie WsPiturie was ewasOne* woo r.tosielere.l the very strongest. William's ass cairn 4in attawysotioy'a boa pilot.' Ahlermaoloshaa Jonathan Sundt tones,l. npon ▪ the prisoner end itte gariters'thall stu• prianerr been lucked up at the weal hoar the aiglit 'Wort • that the Plisoller had bwelteessai to retrieve the • fen. bar Which •da Wiese( iteree4 the Ines dimwit atlerb light And air we, 'arlaarliteet, cowl got over • nosasierof .piksa, sapper...lN s. irointraahlitt• any asiartil arms, the list or 11, cotT teat 1, Nose youtrived to resar iojt of the piss.. siLd a tells "Oh 16 * had one 4,1 the 0.4 0 1 M wbiett be os.• td deep, Nand lap, sibieson, awl won lot's,' lossorif whirs the rope look., sash be was dashed le the ground The Isltsviiisig is • list .1 pssoogret nw bused the Ganes gait Arr.ivedsi Piraeus'► *Li it* 7th instant. klai CACIIMAI : ••••• LiteAlltiane . I P4AgnOlt * 3 4 riri4ntai Sttlier issitA 14th ditto ; tit o. it sketset, Efloarl devoid, dun so..p 0 11l 404 'Arthor, Ilie * lee, Liesivesar 'lllrytiosed; is Orspoolov $ Urlit•SeLt Gaither, tit cieglos a/sties/VI Wybeelc gob ' Violist stortnit have reurtethrell Kermit dist? in the pritierOatitt or Mies. On Stia,t4y ve' unix/it _ _ detitkett iY rot* -A li li) IMMISIIIIIVICF, 1•,11r1. preycr IMAM wamn• ••••• ~...• production of au affidavit 'lsom Thlrmaersuor *Sated.. SS•ist Pskov's,. psoosissei to las,* t i l e ra ja, do 4 ked sever i,i h - evi ; es - 4 .• " dim ' litoni o y. , int ,,, ii i i ii ,,,,, vrtencie o f h is ha i r i . a.:carfzi is r , , , • b a n n t a in i fi de h r t v a i t ea ttnie wie sf . te ut, r ; 106. , ; . r r a strar , o w v• h r a t hallo yossbsderos, and left all the hotfoot of the toe. It • 1 riutiately coistusued in the SOW ii __ d w ne work yi,,,ibusbime lima „. 0 . 0 ,, i , eyk ,„ Y ,.:4 1 ..» w i t 1 sevi.ti or eight luadi Of.trilla 'Elie 164htunie fttest.tt a period of ty•rutY"evell Mt" moo overtesr4 hid': mud bow* longooge passe. hosieerah I thi; leaden milk vat thelnilltiirt to Mr. ficurllll4 . ll , . cum totaling. lie apprehended them. which en6k4 i o a she Proseeotor ere. Wins "lime hick. l of this Wood, near EFOrders; at Ito , Ithi. the eli.C- ni t cm tho,e who 5h0u4.1.01)1,04e than lie bargaigett fur."-LVV, ea;mot report the fro mole. Pie Ilistd' pawed Mrs. BOIS& and two ellitsael , . to drew that she bad viveas her cent language which psard between th e parties * bat loot kiiii . tha not oleterih n,4 i ii i; o , 4 own ,. t o c omp i 0 i 1 ,.. our . readers slioiild luxe th e . entire of the' 41.6 . 411)4 seen., thews .4ettleatetatro sn•faenur of . . ~,,,,,,,...,,, r,,, th e h „, t ip„f d u , po b w am ; i m i a ,,,, a t., I shire arid Nlernattothshire turrerva tif reels firty7 . tit it was clear Utah from the year op i a a m ,a s w hi t & the p ro wcoes swore she Ick es .. u nl ai...l a • eioistt ihiOliireee ite'colititit4; • ils one Oush, a 4 li . , a state to give tech aiontni. lie to hits:-" M. bore felissw ‘ , vista ape p pettoosow-ea ow be ' asai { ititailiatierire.‘ nirlitrit4lrwe Platlioalh• . • . . kgs argued that she had done ea potion-% toriss4ter-a. Veriurer-li thin-}444 1 4af - "5441 •N. itri es ti, o i l ifiv• fivi:siiii.‘ i!ii.er tt l rli 4:0,11414 44' . i ad ; hut he wos a . a *Ms to hobow re f=4,14," /SW the Preocetttve, .. wens Quaky now* *h•Ci I aiiiraino . 7 .o . mili t ...t, it'' vh.nowic 4 . til . coirl. , tow ritotdiaLed. lit all tins gape" 41 " 1 " gelk"l • • - • Wt. ...i A i 4:joie tiliii . :iiiiimitic wtte . 44 oasis lot ,p. The Wench-Tom Ita;e gql4; 4o6 wett iit all Wt. .. .. - • ,- . t i .t. ..w. s • • rt heen determined agastaist U. iii not narahesari iii itib Ihrttieri Ithiiik'tiS4 ems 4 . "tea! riN 08111 . 11441iiailiii .. ..ta r d h!lklS . ii. i. 2. 5. •._, ; , and been Krntosided 0 . 11 the fact of the Ssehaina. - - - • _.,. , . .. MI. l eliasikii4; v•tii4 iis.' otaissidi,Fi!i_l4 • . oriftthr ced it herself. The learned ; The Pri" et "'"' •.a 5 ° 6414 NI. 0( t 117 1 1 F6itt eisiatritittl',"aeser this', ba t he rsic i. , i 7*.tiFe !?." IJi , Iwo cow', one fruity i d ah lo _ smonned . 10ontellto grim! iht 0 uv, , , . i l c/ft. he b"- " --.....' kitilirin' ina` watt*. seotonia• belt; to Argo .. .: very tonadowee WOO ttunug she riga* u wok i the other that of ['amen Imo , T h. w uri b i ut sia l as ta a jaa r iaed M oe He • severs m e- loonthe iturriatasamost. lIMIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIMMMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIILII. ! kk : i~ i+ S t ~. r '! - 1 J I