The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-02 00:00:00

' " IN ' • he shoulders. der*. 6th and , making each te. &c. ty the tunica ed with.fleurs MI. of purple I with ermine. t clown. The Bishop acting bre presented of silver Olt. p biased the le Archbishop t them on rhe e ring, which say i ng Accipe n 1 the roil of corn the altar ove, over the aje-sty. The Archbishop, le benediction a ague justi- King's head. ne put their Accipe corn n ish ed, the. arm, and his Majesty was nct the church, Charlemagne holding the the sitar, said 4) bolding his o confirtnet op put off his g, kissed him tereem. The is, which they each of themn Viral Rea in sounded, the istributed the the bells were my the infantry rtillery of the fled Te Dram; s the Dauphin the Cardinals llaid it on the el be replaced his own, as did l▪ id three He • Of the Holy gilt, containing a large dish of on the Coro- Lost, the High :e the kiss of ,ng up to the Dauphin anti of his Majesty, Dauphin having eta hia knee to held bim long nade a profound nosluaad by the inimous cries of m1)11.4'4'13 of the .ament in both ed the King, and Majesty remained , after which the harlemagne, and returned to his entertainment in ce. truck in comme will represent, in nobility, and the Lions on the edge French King, on igh 6,6601b3. of Ecclesiastical that he has not Lging accounts of and the progress ly those upon the adopted energetic dio infest the pro ory. ussels on Sunday, ester. _ urrcnt circulation, if York anti Susses ith a visit. Their ibton Hall ; and if more fashionably 1/er-oval/. 'our o'clock, Prince arrived at loilati laremont. altllll the Cabinet IV hiteliall-place. ir at the Court of 1 be performed to benefit of Madame iiulietta to Madame M. Tree will take , nefit. ongst the Cornish next Parliament.— rig the anni oglaud, the Ilaroosize and tbw fired a royal salute r their great-guns of the anniverrary have lost a holiday, lagnificent spectacle/ it Wise, which fro.. rs of this club as on Siturday last, of the birth-day of lonourable William y Nu gentlemen sa: itrown, Esq. Mayor 1.11. Vice-Pesitlent. the occasion. The laurel, at the back nilsome transparent Opposite the as placed a striking as supported on his Vicar of Leeds; and On die asme side of I:ckett, Esq., Roger L ., John Hill, Esq., nal singers were en li,ch added much to eting waft conducted ect conviviality pre the.late privecdings on was strongly ma ke of York," and the given, which were e Thames last week, L to the King by the ASCOT REATH RACES. SECOND DAY, Tuestsee, Jaws 1. The Races of yesterday were calculated to give every satlsfaetion to those who looked oily for amusement, but to sporting men, though they afforded o;:portunitiee for betting, they were deficient in real sporting interest, most of them being won easy. In two-. thirds of tha races the knowing ones were all right. but in the others they were thrown on their backs. In the event of the race for his Majesty's Plate, the b.tckers of Serb were very numerous, though considered rather an uncertain horse; his late successes at Newmarket brought him into high favour for the Plate and the °attends, for the former 10, and even 12 to I, being laid en him ; but it seemed to be forgotten that there is a material difference in the length of the courses, those on which he ran at Newmarket being A. F. (one mile) and T. M. M. (two miles). while yesterday the distances were four miles, and two miles and a half. He never had a chance With Cydnus, and was not placed for the Oatlands. In the fifth race many of the knowing ones were again let into l by Aline, upon whom they were very confident at 5 to 2 and 3 to 11. We were rather surprised at their eagerness in backing her at odds, for there is little doubt that the was lamed, and we heard that she has not had • center since she left Epsom. The only fine race of the day was the Match, which proves that two inferior horses will sometimes make as good a race as the first-raters—it was an ad mirable wind-up. Those who were early on the read on Tuesday were shocked with a sight which must have damped their genus for the day. A soldier had been killed the preceding night on the Tumliam Oreen road by the wheel of sane waggon or cart go ing over his head. oral in the morning, till between eight and nine o 'clock, the appear. ance of the spot was horrible. The weather to-day was favourable, but the occasional gloomy appoarance of the sky, excited apprehensions that rain would fall betore evening, which- however inconvenient at the moment, would have proved serviceable to the roads, which arc in a very dusty email t ion. This being a day fixed on by the King to gratify his subjects, his Majesty (lime to the Course, headed by Lard Marrborough (who was dressed in green, with the couples, as Master of' the Stag Hounds) and a more nrcoesous train of outriders than we ever re. collect observing ;in fact, the whole of his Maje sty 's stud, by Ms express command, accompanied him. The Duke of Wellington sat on the right of his Majesty, and the Lords in Waiting opposite. His Majesty was received by his Royal Brother the Duke of York, to the Grand Stand, and immediately after appeared at the window, a-ei returned the deafening cheers of the spectators With his access tamed grace and condescension. Die Majesty came on the Course up the Straight Mile, thus giving a full view of his person and procession to all present. At three o'clock precisely the races ter. 'Minted; in ten minutes after which his Majesty, attended as be fore. left the Course, amidst the enthusiastic helm, of the spectators. The company tn.day was as to fashion very little inferior to yes terday, but in point of numbers fell very short of it. To-morrow, however, Is the grand day, when a great attendance, and excellent sport, is anticipated. There were on the Course Grkes—Wellington, Dorset, Richmond, Rutland, Grafton, and Portland. Mansaftwo--Graham, Worcester, Salisbury, Exeter, de. Earle—Lowther, Jersey, Very lam. Egremont, Darlington, Tan kerville, Warwick, Stradbroke, Scarborough, de. Lords—Armen, Harborough, Clarendon, Fitzroy. Mennen, Rolle, Foley, G. Bentinek, F. Ikntinek, Planners, 0. Cavendish, Somerset, Ditnwieh, dc. Genera—Grosvenor. efesars..-IThornbill, Doeglas, Lee. Mundsv, De Rtes, Irby, Anson, Oreville, Roes, Wyndham, Mills, Cockburn, Tooke, &c. Sir R. Rirnie, assisted by Messrs. Day, Sayers, Townshend, Bishop, Taunton, Salmon, and several of the dismounted patrol, were very active; but one unlucky rogue being caught nibbling, he was doomed to tindery) the summits' punishment of ducking, which was carried into execution by tying a rope round his middle. with one end at one side of the pond at the top of the Course, and 1 1 the other at the opposite side ; he was then soused from one ede to the other, till it was thought he had received enough. An accident took 'place after the races, which was nearly being attended with serious consequences . Immediately on Captain Thornton and Mr Littledade getting into the Captain's curricle, the rein broke, and the horses went off at speed down the Heath to the bottom, where they were turned by touching a cart ; they then ran up the Straight Mile, when the axle-tree broke, and the horses were stopped by the crowd. Happily neither of die gentlemen received any injury. There was some betting on the Doncaster St. Leger in the betting stand, and we beard 600 even taken, the field against the three first favourite,. Memnon, Alderman. and Redgauntlet. The following are full particulars of the races : His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Plate of 50/. for all ages : three years old, fist. 71b. ' • four years old. fist. 21).. ; 5 years old, fist. 10Ib. •. 6 years old and aged. 9st. To start at the dis tanx pied, and go once round and a distance. The winner to be sold for 310 guineas. etc. Sir. Smith's b. e. El Dorado, by Sir Walter Raleigh, out of Promise - 1 Duke of Rutland's Cephalus, 5 yrs old . 2 Lord Saredbmke's St man, 3 yrs old . 3 Mr. Whiteside's Brother to Antonio. 5 yrs old - 4 Lord Warwick's c. by Crecy. 3 yrs old - Mr. Meewe's Varga*, 4 yrs old - Mr. Smith's bl. c. Tamare, by Whalebone, 3 yes old - . dr Sir. Carpet's cli. c. Graaieits, 3 yes old . dr Betting-2 to 1 apt Cephalus ;9to 2 apt Strymon ;9to 2 agst Crecy colt ; 7 to 1 agst Brother to Antonio ; and 8 to 1 apt El Dorado. Crecy colt took the lead to the Judges' stand on first passing it. when he was headed by Strytnon, who made all the running to the distance post on coming home, when Cephalus and brother to As. tonio came out and made a good race till near home, and then El Dorado let loose and won an excellent race by r length, rode by Taut. Robinson rode Cephalus ; R. Boyce, Strymon ; Dockery. brother to Antonio ; Roggen the Crecy colt ; and .1. Day, Vargas, The winner was claimed by the Duke of Rutland, according to the terms of the race. The Albany Stakes of 50 soy. each, h. ft. for 3year old colts, fist. 71b., and fillies, fist• 3 113 . The New Mile. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of York's c. by Phantom, dam by Rubens . . I Duke of Rutland's f. by Phantom, out of Sorcery - - 2 Duke of Grafton's ch. I. Watts . S Lord Stradbrokes's Second-Sight • Pd Mr. Meberlv's Evelina ' . -Pd Lord O. H.f'arendiah's e. by Selim pd. Mr. Rambottom's b. e. (dead) by Muley pd. Betting sto 4 apt Sorcery ; sto 2 apt Dul:e of 1 ork's ; and 3 In 1 apt Waltz. This was as true and as fine a run race as we would wish to see. Waltz and the Sorcery filly made very severe running, breast to breast, all the way, until near home. when that crack and and valled jockey, Goodison, who had hitherto kept at a commanding eistance, with his usual judgment made a succesefel rush, In stantly got in front, and won in the mo s t cle v er styl e by t w o len g ths. Gralason was himself to-day, and never did his great ability shim/ te.ire. Great odds were o ff ered against him, and taken by those eIo knew that he never loath till at the post. His Majesty was heard to compliment the Duke on the success of his horse, which he attributed to the superior riding of Ooodnion. Barnard rods •nrcery, and Robinson Waltz. The Swinley Stakes of 25 soya. each : 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. • and 4 Fes Bat. 101 b.: fillies allowed 31b. The last mile andhalf. Mr. F. Craven's ch. c. Helenus, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Cooper's Streatham, 4 ym Mr. Nowell's ch. c. by Walton, 4 yes Lord Darlingt on ' s gr . e . b y Whi s ker, 3 yrs - IL R. 11. the Duke of York's Don Carlos, 4 yes - Betting-7 to 4on Helenus-5 to 2 agst Streatham—and 7to 1 sirlb'. Nowell's. r be Walton colt took the lead, anti made severe running until the first turn of the Old Mile, when he swerved and ran smack spinal Streatham, whom he nearly pushed down, and would have dime so had he not been stopped by Helene,. all three being then dose together. However, Streatham cleverl recovered himself, and contested the remaining part o f th e groun d with Ilelenua, who, inking advantage of the mishaps of his opponents, got in front, and won his race cleverly by two lengths. It is thought that Streatham would have won had he not been interrupted. The winner was rode by Robinson, Streatham by Amull, and Walton c. ty Dockery. THE GREAT PIGEON !HATCH. Furry/ DAT, WIEDNEID•r. Notwithstanding four out of the six matches have hen decided, the attendance of sporting men was very full, parecularly An as so litany were absent at the races, and of the first-rate shots many were :'resent The match, as to the main. is concluded, but it Is neces. nary to shoot all six days, there being 100/. on each match, inde lendent of the bets. which are immense. The match was decided tkis day in favour of Mr. Osbaldestone, who killed 35, Capt Ross killing only 33. At the 43th bird the day was even, but the Cap. taro then missed two, and lost the match. The match yesterday for 300 sovereigns. between Lord Kennedy and another gentleman, was wan by his Lordship by five birds. A rifle mach took place this morning, between Lord Kennedy :nil Mr. Ennis, 71 paces, at a target, which was also won by his Lordship. A match is made for 100 sovereigns, at 50 birds each, between Lord Kennedy and Captain Ross, which will tike place on Friday Noming at the Red House. Bettiug to the amount of many thousands has already taken plays. In our Paner of Tuesday, we mentioned that Mr. Osbaldestone !her with John Manton's gun, and Captain Ross with Joseph lanton's ; the reverse however was the case—it was Captain Ross who shot with John 31antou's, and Mr. os4aldestone with Joseph :d anion's. _ IValsruNa.—The sports at Morrice Town closed on s tturday night, having been enjoyed the whole week by the holi oar folks. Several contests in wrestling remained undecided, the moil of the,competitnrs being nicely balanced, and the prizes were r. , ared among the players. The athlete who contended were very umerous, and much sport was shown. Jordan. the Devonshire e ant, was present, but did not play, being excluded from the con. toiC nn account or his strength, skill, and previous success. All the .'estlers of Devon and Cornwall were invited by the bills, but the Ration- concluded with the pithy prohibition—" John Jordan •.epted."—Mymoth Paper. .. ._ • GERMAAk PAPERS. nA01 , 5• • MAY 7. The Captains of vessels coming from the lonian Wands, bring unfavourable news for the Porte respecting the mott recent occur rences in the Mores. One Captain, who sailed from Corfu on the 27th of April. and arrived here or. the 31 of Slay, stated, that the Turks limn Alex andria, who had been landed at Motion, had been since defeated, and only a small portion had been able to save themselves on board the *lips at anchor, the others having fallen victims to the fury of the Greeks. Some persons infer from this statement, that it refers to an Egyptian division lately landed, and by, nn connection with the second account of a ('aptain who sailed from Cephalonia on the 28th of April, and arrived hereon the 3th of May, in the even. ing ; this latter having woken of eventsnear Navarino, which have been long known, and seem to have taken place earlier than those' mentioned by the other Captains. The Captain from Cephalonia said, " That on the Bth of April the Twits had made another at. tempt to take Navarino by storm and had sufierenta total defeat;" to which the C a p ta i n h a d lacon ically added, " Per querns Volta, lianno acquiestato i Tiurchi, di Orechi la patente d'impotenza." News has been received front Scutari, that the Dscheleden Bey, nephew of the Pach a , w i t h 6000 men, was advancing against Sits solonghi.—Allesielse Zeiewne, lifey 23. THE ITALIA' REFUGEES. The expatriated Italians, who have been driven by poli tical events to take refuge in this country, where they have enjoyed a scanty and precarious subsistence, derived from the public bounty, are now desirous of rescuing themselves from this miserable and degrading tituation, by eurobing themselves under the banners of the Greeks. The follow ing is the petition presented by these unfortunate persons to the Committee who have managed the subscription in their favour : " The great generosity displs_yed by the English nation towards the unhappy victims of the political yicinsituclen of Italy, has im pressed on our hearts images of eternal gratitude. We therefore beg permission to present our grateful thanks to the Committee of the English nation for their liberality towards us. Our gratitude anti thanks are all *e possess as an offering, and we present them from the bottom of our hearth. " The cense of Greece now preventing itself an a weans of re lieving the English from the burthen we hate unhappily been to them, we crave permission to entreat the Committee wiil assist us in proceeding to Greer& to tight in their glorious cause, where we shall feel ourselves devotedly happy in offering ourselves as humble instruments to their desired happiness. If we be so fortunate an to be happy in this supplicAhin, ste presume to say the Committee will have to bless themselves for their magnanimity, as we shall to Wass them for the change of state which they will have effected in our existence." (Then follow the Slgnitures.) THE tHUrgell. • The Rev. Wm. Cants Wilson, A.M. Viewer Tvostall, has been presented to the Rectory of Whiner:con., rear Kirkby Lonsdale. 4 We understand that the Rev. Mr. Cockburn, Fellow of St. John's College. Cambridge, brother to the worthy and Very Rev. the Dean of ti ork, is to fill the vacant Prebendal Stall in Winchester Cathedral, occasioned by the elevation of the Rev. Dr. Hook to the Deanery of Worcester. —York CoNront. On the 26th inst. the Rey. Thomas Brooke, 8.A... Minister of Lane-End, in the StnflOrdshire Potteries, tau instituted, by the Lord Bishop of this diocese, to the Rectory of Wistaaton. in the county of Chester. on the presentation of James Walthall Ham mond, Esq., of Wistaston LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. Wind S.S.E.— High Water 25 min. put 10. Arrived the Hercules, Dickson, from 3lobite ; Louisa. Tucker, from Lisbon, sailed 4th May; Pilot, Funney, from Naschow. MAY:U.—Sailed the Frederic, Sergeant, for Virginia; and Thomas Atkinson. for Quebec. MAY 29.—Sailed the Lucy Ann, Andrews, for Nassau, N.P. 31.0 r 30. —Sailed the Fanny. Peacock, for Buenos Ayres; Princess Charlotte, Way, for Lisbon ; Dorothy, Garnock, for Bombay, with two steamers; and Hemaman, for Nary.. MAY 31.—Sailed the Anna Dorothea, David, for Rostock; Ariadne. Clacheller, for Quebec ; Perseverance, Richards, for London; Caroline, Locar, fur Elsineur; lisabetx Anchor, Brill, for Tonsberg ; Neptunus, Ahrens, for Wismar ; Hope, Her ' bert, for London ; Irvine, Coper, for Strangford ; Tamer, S.ivage. for ditto; Fortune, Catlow, for Adra • Juff . w. Bibbiana, Meling, for Antwerp; Zeewolf. schregenborg, for ditto; Atalanta, Konow, for Elsineur; Lady Amherst, Phillips, for (Jenoa ; Catherine Elizabeth, iVaehter, for Elsineur; License. Megxhr, for ditto; Uranius, Numan, for Lubeck ; Colombia., Chapman, for Calcutta ; Henry. Hart. for Oporto ; Vrienchop, Sery, for Ostend ; Success, Perry, for Peruau. A considerable demand at our Corn Exchange this day far wheat by the dealers from the country; the sales were large, and at prices fully equal to last week. A fair business done in Oats, at former prices. Other articles steady. KIREDALE, 31. av 30.—We have had a good supply of both cattle and sheep today; we have had a good many buyers, and the trade rather brisk, yet the prices were somewhat lower. Beef 64d. to lad. ; sheep 7d. to 7r_ : and lambs 9.l.yer lb. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Drat., MAT 31.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the David Walters, Phillips, from Ancona ; the Egeria, Frazer, from St. Domingo ; and the Renewal, Cromanie. from Barbadoes. The lion. Company's ship Orwell, from China, is at anchor off the South Foreland. Passed through from the River, the Colombia, Rae, for Gibraltar; the Arethusa, Clements; the Skipsey, Laid_' lee ; the Spring, Pettet ; the Britannia, Tyria ; and the Wilson, Simpson, for Quebec. The Susan, Clark, for Calithagena ; the George Canning. Parratt, for Almeira ; the Ruby, Corneby, for Lisbon ; the Colombian packet, Jones, for New Orleans ; the Iris, Church, for Naples ; the James Sibbald, --, for India. Also, and remain, the Company's ship Duke of York, for India. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 31.—Off the port, the Claudine, Nicholls, from India, and the Cambridge, Barber, for India. PLYstburii, MAT 30.—Arrived the Amelia, from Memel; the' Dutch sloop of war Pallas, from the eastward, for New York. Of the port, the British Monarch, for Antigua ; the Malcolm, Eyles, for India; and the William Ashton, --, for Quebec. Sailed, the Welcome, —, for the Brazils; and the Cora, Foie, for Dantzic. FALIIOUTH, 111• Y 30.—Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon. LivraPCIOL, MAT 30.—Arrived the Noble. Maxwell, and the Hugh Wallace, from New Orleans; and the Doris, Penney, from Charleston. ANTWERP, MAT 27.—The Mars, limed, and Blossom, Fella, are reported to be arrived in the River, from Rio Janeiro. On Sunday se'nnight the news of the Leith Dock Bill being thrown out by the House of Commons, reached that town. The next day every demonstration of joy was ex pressed by the whole of itwinhabitants. The ships in the harbour and docks had all their flags and streamers flying, and in the evcnitig the streets were illuminated with bon fires. Several meetings have also been held to express the public satisfaction, at which the town Magistrates have presided. FINE Woot..—When it is considered that twenty-two million pounds of wool were imported into this country during the last year, any efforts to increase in our own do minions the quantity, and more especially the quality, of so important a supply for our principal manufacture, must be received with interest, and no part of the British posses sions afford at this time so much expectation as our settle ments in Australia. It is acknowledged the best Merino wools they have already furnished are superior to the formerly unrivalled Spanish fleeces; and two hundred young Saxon sheep, procured from the purest flocks in the Electorate, have just been landed from a Hamburgh vessel, for ultimate transmission to New South Wales, by a Treasury permission, granted to Mr. Riley, many years a resident in the territory. It is calculated they will coat 20!. per head when disembarked at Port Jackson. Two vessels are also on the point of sailing for the Colony, fully freighted by the Australian Agricultural Company, with chosen sheep, collected from the most distinguished holders on the Continent, and with a desirable selection of our best breeds of horned cattle and blood horses. Much difficulty has attended procuring the sheep, the better-informed German flock masters being disinclined to place in our hands the means of competing with them in our market; but if the valuable animals arrive in the favoured climate to which they are destined, the extensive results tnay be anticipated in reflecting, that the present fine wool flocks in New South Wales were originated by Mr. Macarthur's attention to, we believe, less than a dozen Spanish sheep, as accidentally as fortunately for the interests of thc cou n try, obtained at the Cape of Good Hope after the surrender of that settlement to the British forces. RICHMAN'S 1 5 YROFOGE, OR COMPLETE AND CERTAIN FIRE EScAPL—F. Richman respectfully begs lease to inform his friends and tile public in general, that he has invented, and obtained his Majesty's Letters Patent for, • Fire Escape Machine, the only one ever yet Invented to effect a safe, ready, and complete escape from a house when on fire, without the aid of persons from the street, with other machines. lathier., &e. which seldom arrive In time. The instantaneous and magical production of this machine can only be properly understood by being seen, as a child may pro- 1 duce an escape for the whole family in an instant. The apparatus may he seen daily, from eleven to four, at the house of the patentee, 36, Cheat Pulteney.street, Bolden-square. Whoever will take the trouble to inspect the above machine will confess that it is complete in every respect s will henceforward no person need apprehend danger from fire pherfeer it is erected. - , ' Ie . 4 'THE AMISH PRESS. P~ 3 ' CATHOLIC DINNER AT LIVERPOOL. ~---- 1 From the Liverpool Advertiser of Tuesday.l It had be-.-n for /tome days dtnown, that of the member* of die Irish Catholic Deputation, Mr. O'Connell would be the anly one who was likely to be present at the intended public dinner at the Music Hall ; but on Sunday • letter was received from this gentle.. man, slating that he was engaged as Corm-el in an appeal cause to be hard in the House of Lords on 31onday evenfog, and expres sing his regret at not being able to attend it, and Cost he must be in Dqblin on Wednesday. As the dinner had before been postponed, anti all the arrangements made, it was not thought deeirabre, ender all the circumstances, that any further delay should take place. The dinner was accordingly given yesterday evening, tinder the direction of Mr. Lynn. of the Waterloo Hotel. T. 3101. e neve SERI,. Km. of Hurst-hourte, tram in the chair, and the !tee. W. Sri e Ptitan, Vice-president. The room was elegantly decorated for the occasion. A number of holies graced the gallery and the orchestra- The CHATIMAPI, IL. soon as the cloth was removed, rose, and alluded to the disappointment which the Meeting must feel from the absence of the members of the Irish deputation ; expressing. at the game tune, his conviction, that the festivities of the occasion woilld not be damped by so undirected an occurrence. 3lr. PREBT Ten read, at the request M the Chairman, the letters of apology whie he hod received from Mr. O'Connell, and Mr. O'Gorman, the Secretary df the Irish deputation in London. Mr, P. after having read the letters, also expressed his hope, that the hilarity and festivities of the evening would not stiffer from the ab. sznx of the themhers of the deputation. The great, the noble cause which the Meeting had ass ediblea to celebrate, should, and Ought to animate every breast. " The King," with three times three, and great applause. The C/lAIRBIAN proposed the health of " his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex," in a compitmentary speech. The toast was drunk with three times three, and rapturous applause. The Char w sea pr. in nmpeslng "the Atom of civil and religious liberty all over the world." alluded to the imputations which had been cast upon the Roman Cihholics, and expre.sed his firm con- vietion that those imputations had been triumphantly refuted by the evidence given before the two Hires«, of parliament. The Rev. W. Sri rise e•ft addressed the Miertng. There were nearly 480 Gettsiemeo of the highest relpettability present. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. —...--_ [From La Bale A tremblecl EVENING COSTI•XE--Dress of tulle over white satin ; the bonier trimmed with beautiful net-wnrk of (lodize silk ; on each side of which are Outings of crape, en dent. de imp, which by their I richness impart a charming relief to the resille, or net ornament. The corsage crosses over the bust in graceful drapery, and the sleeves are long, wide. and transparent ; they are confined at the • wrist wish two superb Hindi:matinee bracelets-of finelyorrought gold, with a fastening, forming en medallion, of some interesting subject, in mosaic. A negligee lappet head-dress, of very fine blond, with • narrow pink rouleatt near the edge : these lappets are brought in a point on the forehead, and hang down very low on each side of the face, to which the blond gives the mnst attractive softness, parti cularly if the complexion is good. The hair is ornamented with full-blown roses, with their foliage, and the back of the head is adorned with numerous bows of pink satin ribbon. The necklace is formed of one row of very large pearls. CARRIAGE Derss.—A pelisse of pale pink *made Naples made in the Bavarian style; three rows of white blond finish it round the border ; and down the front are the Writer ornaments, which con sist of pink satin stripes laid crosswise, each edged with blond : the terminations of these are eonceaird by a facing rather broader than the satin cross stripes, of guns de Naples. finished oo each side by blond. The bust is fini s h ? d by a stomac h er, exactly correspond ing with the front of the skirt, except that as the tablier widens at the bottom, the bust ornaments widen at the top, and terminate In a point under a belt of pink grits de Naples. The sleeves fit nearly close to the arm, and the mancherons, which are somewhat full, are of the mann kind, the quartering,' marked out by white blond. The collar is French. rather narrow, stiffened, but turning down again ; it is trimmed with a double roe of blond. A beautiful French bonnet, of white Japanese pone, is crowned with • superb plume of marabouts bending backwards towards the crown t a blond of a very rich pattern falls over the edge of the bonnet, which ties tinder the chin, on the left side, with lappets of./apanese gauze and blond. The shoes are of pearl-grey carded silk, with parasol of emerald green. - f ---- DUBLIN AIIEBENINTS.—As usual It MS found neces sary to have a strong patrol of horse and Mot police through the principal streets of the city in the vicinity of Trinity College yesterday (Trinity Sunday) evening, to prevent, if possible, the destruction of the lamps. Notwithstanding the vigilance aria altivity of the police, a great number were broken in Dame-street. In George's-street, Aungier street, Sufrolk-street, anti on the South side of Merrion square, they were nearly all demolished. Those round the walks of Stephen's-green were also destroyed: tipper Merrion-street, iilerrion-rqw,, and some other streets, also suffered. It was reported that the house of the Lord Chancellor, in Stephen's-green, that of Mr. O'Connell, in Merrion-square, and the Wesleyan Methodist house in George's-street, were attacked, but there is no truth what ever in the report. Here and there a stone was thrown at the windows of houses, but nothing like a design to attack a particular house seemed to be contemplated. Some of the persons engaged in the work of demolition were cap tured, anti brought to different watchitouses.—DuNio Morning Register of Monday. On Saturday a report was veil , industriously circulated throughout the city, that one of the oldest and most re spectable of our private banks had ceased payment. It is almost unnecessary for ua to say that the report in question is utterly destitute of foundation ; but we caring too highly condemn the unworthy conduct of individuals who origi nate and circulate rumours, which, however unfounded, are but too well calculated to aggravate any existing embar rassment to which a particular department of trade may be subjected.—Dublin Morning Post. We are enabled to contradict the paragraph which has appeared in several of the London Papers, stating, in re ference to a late trial (of Henry Savory), that one of our local Magistrates had been severely reprimanded for his conduct on that occasion. No such reprimand has been• given or received.—Bristol Mirror. Tea TRADE.—The respectable part of the wholesale tea-dealers have represented to the Hon. East India Com pany the injurious tendency of charactering teas, according to the present system. At the East India Company's sale, which commenced yesterday morning, it was expected that something would have been said on the subject ; nothing however . transpired. The complaint urged by the tea dealers is, that owing to th e t eas being charactered, and published in a sale book, which is often done very errone ously, some individuals, unconnected with the trade, are offering to sell in the country, at a certain per centage on the cost price, without at all referring to the cheapness or quality of the article—thus setting aside all judgment of the trade. We have heard of respectable houses, who ire driven to the same expedient, and we understand that it is sometimes the case, that of teas sent into the country by the same house, at .ss. 10t1. and 6s. 441. per lb., the lowest in price has turned out to he the beat in quality. We think such a system should be changed, and we can see no reason why a person well acquainted with the qualities of tea should not have the benefit of his judgment as well in that as in any other mercantile article.—Evening Paper. The celebrated statuary Bra had a narrow escape a few days aga from a serious accident. For a month he had been occupied in forming a platter model for a statue of the late Duke of Berry, to adorn one of the Places at Lille. The work was considerably advanced, when the framegave way, and the statue, which weighed' 4,000 pounds, fell down, near the artist. Had M. Bra been employed at the lower part, he would certainly have been crushed to pieces. At St. Rogatien, near Rochelle, there is a white ewe, five years old, and of a good height, which has had lambs four times : the first time, one lamb ; the second, three ; the third, two ; and the fourth (March 2), seven-, all white, like herself; five males, and two females. The five former, and one of the latter, were living, and six of them are still alive, The ewe gives suck to three. The grand Cricket Match for 1000 sovereigns, between twenty-two Yorkshire players and eleven of All England, and which has excited such great Interest amongst the amateurs and patrons of this noble game, which was commenced playing at Darnall, near Sheffield, on Whit-Monday, was concluded on Fri day last, in favour of All En l and, the numb ers b e i ng at t h e fi rst innings, tbr All England, Byes 5-82; at the second innings, Byes 1-126. And for Yorkshire, at the first innings, Byes 4-118; et the second innings, Byes 9-42. The following Works will be published in a few days, by Mr. Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street (removed from Conduit street) via,—l. The Diary of Samuel Pepin', Esq. Secretary of the Admiralty in the time of Charles 11. and James 11., and the in timate friend of Evelyn: with a Selection from his Private Cor respondence; edited by Lord Braybrooke, in 2 vols. 4t0.-2. The Miscellaneous Writings of John Evelyn, Esq. now first collected and edited, with Notes, in 1 vol. 4to. uniformly with the Memoirs. 3. A new and revised Edition of Tremaine; or, the Man of Refine ment, 3 vols.-4. Absenteeism. By Lady Morgan. 1 vol. post Bvo.-3. Reminiscences of Michael Kelly, of the King's Theatre, and Theatre Royal, Drury-lane; Abroad and at Home; including a period of nearly half a century ; with original Anecdote*, of many distinguished Persons, Political, Literary, and 3lurical.-8. Sir Jonah Barrington's Historic Anecdotes of Ireland during his own Times, with Secret Memoirs of the Union, 2 vols. 4to. with up wards of forty Portraits. LAir+INTITLIJOBJVCir. _ • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.—lVEnittsnar, Suwr I. • •.CAGE V. HAPIIISON. In this ease an elipitteation wax made some days ago for an order to commit the defendant, Mr. Harrison, to the Fleet prison, for disobeying the Injunction of the Court. The complaints made against him, and fanning. the ground of application, were three: list. that he bad cut ter.sin Sewers; seem.dly, that be had cut sclera; and thirdly, that he had permitted his cattle to injure the plants of the plaintiff, all agaitr...t the prohibition of the Court. His Holton a stated this mnmlng, that, with respect to the twe last, sufficient notice had not been given to him that he had been restrained by the injunction 14 the (Mort from committing those of. fences. As to the first, on the 17th of the month notice was served upon him that he was net to tut the sewers. IWhen that notice wee green, the work at the sewers was standing still, and lie then said he should continue to cut them as he had been doing, without regard to the order of the Court. On the 18th or WM- the remainder of the sewers were cut (to the length only of &bran 40 or 50 poles), and when a witn:_tss (in the cause) told hint he had been at his 44 tricks, he tlid not deny having eto them. On the whole of the evi dence it did not appear that the 'llef - ndant himself had cut them ; but it appeared what had been ect out had been taken away by his sons and servants, and therefore it was to be inferred that it had berj done ty the deftndant's or! er; consequently, for the sake of example, though what he had actually done MU in itself of little importance, the Court felt it absolutely necessary to make the order for the committal of the defendant. it.onsx F•IRLIE. • His If ON t)rft gave judgment in this dose. He stated that a Ms, Jabs llolnie made his will in the year 1810 at (alcutta, by *AIM he bequeathed the whole of his property to be equally divided bos awn hie brother and sister in this country, with a provision, tbad if his sister was dead before she could beciwne entitled to NO 'lately, her children should have it equally divided benkeen theta. The testator appoint e d a M r . David Clarke, in the Ecat Indies, to be his eXrcutor, and died in the riot. 18111. Mr. Chu3e afterwardei converted the whole of the property into money, 'which amounted to 7,0001., and remitted it to Fairhie and Co. as Ittr. agents here, to be paid as time testator had &tested. M . Fairlie accordingly paid to testator' s broth er , 3.50U1. but finding that Ellen Logan ithe sister) had died at Berwick-upon-Tweed below the testamr, leav ing nine infant children, they refused in any way to part with the saber 3,500/. except under the order of the Court. 'A bill was then bled on behalf of the innuita, praying that the 3:51101. might be ordered to be paid into Court, and then to be invcsted in the Ac- Countant-General's name for the benefit of the children. All this was done, and upon the hearing of the cause the nine children were declared to he severally entitled to a ninth part of the knd. The present application was on the part of one of the chlldren, who had now attained het twenty-first year, that her ninth part might be ordered to be paid out to her, and the question was, whether the legacy duty should be paid in this country on her part of the legacy. Strictly speaking, this question was not cognix.Mle by this Caul, the Attorney-General having the right to li t ig a t e that question ih the Court of Exchequer; the Court of Chancery, however, could decide the question, b u t yet it would give the petitioner the option of going to the Court of Exchequer if she were dissatisfied with the opinion of this•Geurt. Mr. PEMBF.RTON. interposed and said, the amount was too small to litigate the qt colon further. His HONOUR then said, If a testator die in India, leaving the whole of his property there, appointing an executor there, with directions to remit the money to legatees in this country, and if such money was remitted eitler to mite legatees here, or to agents to be paid to them, the legacy duty in such a case is sot payab"e bet if part of the testator's estate be found in England without any specific appropriation of ouch part, then that us to be considered as administering in this country, and the legacy duty must be paid on It. The letter was the case here, in the opinion of the Court, because the 3,5001. fiad been remitted to this country to be paid to Mrs. Logan, but tlrs. LogaMs legacy ,had beconte lapsed, and therefore that money formed a residuary legacy to be administered in this country to other pusono, consequently the legacy duty would have to he paid upon it. It was to be observed, however, that this Milt had gone on all along irregularly, because no per. weal representative had been brought before the Court, but the objection was now too late to avail. HILLER If. HALL. His HONOUR said. this was a motion to take a demurrer off the lit for irregularity. The time for answering having expired, and the defendant having obtained no order for time, an attachment issued against him ; after the attachment. issued, the defendant having tendered his costs, filed his den - min.& alone ; and the ques tion was, whether, after an attachment had issued, defendant could demur alone without obtaining a special order of the Court to do so. It seemed that a defendant, in such a case, could plea or an. SWIM alone, but his Honour had consulted with smite of the most experienced practitioners of the day, and learnt that the prevailing practice now ts, that a defendant cannot do so, therefore the de murrer in this case would hare to be taken off the tile. A gentleman behind the bar, hoped the Court would not consi der that it ought to be taken off with costs, as the practice had been ao little understood. His HONOUR said, wherever a part of a record was ordered to , be taken off the file, co s t s f o ll owe d o f course, so that coats would ban as be given on this occasion. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Wznacenter, Juirr 1. Sitting. in London, before She LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Special J111,i(l. MACWILLIAM AND MILNER V. DOUGLAS AND OTHERS. The plaintiffs in this action had, it appeared, agreed to demise to the damdants, who are the representatives of the Portable Gas iiiplaDosopsoy, two fields situated near Battle-bridge. Before the lease was executed the plaintiff's changed their minds, and re tard to execute it. The defendants thereupon took forcible pea mission of the land, and filed a bill in Chancery for a specific per. forrnance. The present action was brought to recover damages for this forcible taking possession, and for the trespass. Mr. Scaat.r.vT. for the plaintiff, called several witnesses, who proved mat the defendants had taken possession by ten or twelve men, armed with staves and a sword. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed the Jury for the de fendants, admitting the trespass, and confining himself to that part of the case which related to the forcible taking possession. To dies-' prove the taking and keeping forcible possession, the Attorney_ General called Yellowly, the surveyor of the defendants. Mr. CAMPBELL was about to examine him In detail on all the preliminary circumstances, the agreement, the bill in equity, and so on, when he was interrupted by the • Loan CHM, JUSTICE, who said, the simple question here is that of forcible possession.. It is really too much to occupy the valuable time of the Court in details which are entirely foreign to the fact in issue. Formerly Counsel confined themselves to the matter in issue, and did not trouble the Court with matters which can only be properly inquired into in another place t and it is sur prising that such a line of conduct should be deviated froth, especially by Counsel occupying the very hi hest rank at the bar. Mr. CAMPBELL—My Lord, I was only follcwing the directions of my leader. Mr. Yellowly, re-examined by Mr. Cattwiixtt.—Was present on the occasion in question. Saw the sword and staves ; the staves were merely for their own protection. Their instructions were to keep possession unless a peace oEcev should appear to order them off: Several other witnesses were called, whose evidence only went to show the precaution and generalship with which the defendants had contrived their plan for taking possession. Mr. ScaaLETT—Gentlemen of the Jury, my case was doubt ful ; the Attorney-General, as it sometimes happens, has made it certain, and has given us the opportunity to solictt you for damages. The I.ORD Carer JVSTIOE summed up, and the Jury found il verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages 1001. In answer to a question from the Attorney-General, the Foremen stated that they found a forcible entry. POOLE V. ELLISTON. Mr. ALDERSON opened the pleadings, by stating that this VIC 1111 action of assault and battery. The defendant pleaded that he I was not guilty. Mr. BROUGHAM slated that the piaintiff was a gentleman or some literary attainments, and was the author of two dramatic pieces which had been performed for several years on the boards of one of the metropolitan theatres with considerable effect and applause. The defendant was manager of Drury-lane theatre. Assaults, quietly considered, were offences of a serious nature, but varied in extent t indeed no rpecies of offence could be more widely or distinctly separated than assaults of one description compared with assaults of another description ; the present was one which ha considered demanded et the hands of the Jury ample and exemplary damage* The plaintiff, who was a gentleman, had been abused by the defendant in the most passionate, intemperate, and abusive language that could possibly be thought of; he had afterwards been collared and assaulted , and his friend had been railed a liar by the defendant. This conduct was not to be endured at the hands of any man that lied the least pretensions to the character of a man, although he might be an actor and a manager; and whatever other pretensions he might have to public attention, the duty of the ma. nager of a metropolitan theatre was " To hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature; To show virtue its own feature--vice its own image." But had the defender): done this ? On the contrary, lie had, early in a morning—if it had been in the afternoon he ( Mr. B.) Would not have wondered—assaulted, and that most grossly, a quiet and un. ' him in size and se- -- offendingsman, totally uneqi . to .. _ strength. This was an injury that even done to a coalheaver must have been severely felt t but how much more poignantly must it be felt when inflictial on one who moved in the sphere and bore the character of a gentle man. A blow inflicted on such a person was worse than a fractured limb—no damages could be great enough to compensate it. Many men might have bren induced to revenge such an insult by an ap peal to that course which Courts of Law could not either counte nance or justify. Out the plaintiff had acted the wiser part ; he had appealed to the laws of the country, and by which laws every person who lived in that country were and ought to be governed, and he was entitled to ample damages at the hands of the Jury. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to detail the nature of the assault, the substance of which will be found in the following testimony. Mr. St. Albar,examined by Mr. Atriensow.—De accompanied the plaintiff to see Mr. Elliston, in the month of December last, at Drury-lane Theatre ; witness sent in his name, and he and plain- tiff were shortly afterwards shown to Mr. Elllston'a room. Mr. Elliston anon entered, and threatened to drive the plaintiff out of the room : he soon suited the action to the word, and took plaintiff by the collar and struck him. Witness remonstrated, and wished himto km him (witness), if he would not bear plaiutifi: Elliston --••••••• - laid he would not hear anybody, and witness then desired to leave the room : he did so. ENiston followed him, antre l ester Sig plaintiff: " I did not strike you. because if I had I should hemp billed You." Witness replied that he had already atritck plaited"; little t owin owhii.h I.:a d m ll n iaton rejoined a ned s b tron y gi g v in in an g . aitness the lie. Plaintiff' is a Cetiss-examined.—Witnees has the honour; but did not accompany plaintiff as his Counsel. that very few people would take him for aI. laugh.) Vi'ets thee aware that there had been On between Elliston and the plaintiff, but recollected had said, that .fhere *se some mistMderstaddli and Elliston ; mit tha plaintiff had atilt! '' politic prints held Bllrston :up to ridicule pis hip saying that he,. wopid do so r Ihk lath can set; that ere miaintiff did to the theatre for the purpose of waited teethe-five minutes, dr lialr-an nut know whether there was any re tarsal the back part' of the stage. Witnitee .with the plaintiff to a elagistrate,ldt witness % advise hint to change the torte of proceeding fi ledge; but he did reedninreetelltim to hold g ed eldieule. The moment f;lliston'tair plainoff, ci a im pestien, and said to plaintiff, if he Aid not get oils ..... _ • Abb. ICAPLTTT addressed the Jury for the defendant. They weer tip moulder whether or not the plaintiff had sought or courted the moth that had been committed on him. He well knew that tho - dahedent was of an ireitarle temper, and lie had gone to his theatre for the purpose of exciting that Irritation. He had pre viously written to him upon the subject on which he pretended to go to make personal application. His last tetter the defendant had . refused to answer, and w i t h th at t h e plaintiff 'might to have beets aatkfieil. Ife complained that his free admission to the theatre had been stopped by the defendant. They all knew that these free ad missions were matter of courtesy on the part of managers, and they had a right to stop them when they liked. The defendant had exercised that sight, and the Jury were not to inquire whether he had an exercised it discreetly or not. He (Mr. scarlett) was not very well prepared is resist a verdict against his client, because an menials had certainly been admitted ; but, under all the eircutn- Nance*, he thought that the only question for the J ur y wou ld b e, whetffet they s ho u ld g i ve the plaintiff one farthing or one shilling damages. The LOAD CHILI .It'ST ICE briefly charged the Jury ; they consulted together fur about t en m i nutes, and then returned with i verdict for the plaiiitiff—damages 801. APPOINTIfJ IN MIDDLESEX AND • LONDON, • Before the Right Hon. Sir Draper Best, Knight, Lord chic( Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, • in and after Trinity Term, 1825. tw rEdx. MIEIDLESEX. * • LONDON. Saint - - June 4th. Monday, . - June Ash. Thuraday, - - 9th. Friday, . —loth. Wennniday, . . —lsth. Thursday, - —l6th. AFTER TERM. Thursday, - - June 23d. Friday . - June 24th. 7'he Court wi'l sit at Oneo'Cloek on June 4th, fith. 9th, and 10th, and at Half-past 141,c precisely on each of the other days. SURREY SESSI . O.VS, June I. Thomas Collins and John Legman, were indicted for assaulting Georg: Rogers Barrett, Esq.. of Stockwell, on the 14th of May last. The defendants were m the prosecutor's servi:e as coachman and footman. George Rogers Barrett. Esq. deposed, that on the morning mentioned in the indirtment he was returning from Covent garden Theatre to his house at Stockwell, in company with Mrs. B. anti two daughters in their carriage; on arriving at Stockwell, theladieit entered the house while witness remained near the carriage. The defendant, Lutman, was sbuttingehe carriage door without putting up the steps; witness, remonstrated with him. when he still per. dated . in endeavouring t o f orce t h e d oor . Wi tness pushed hien away, when he struck him a violent blow, at the same time making uie of thy foullest langusge, Witness struck Lutman in return, when Collins jumped off the box sf the carriage and knocked bins down, and when in that situation, both the defendants continued lkicPng sad striking witness. Ths private watchman of witness's premises, and the rest of the servants, rescued witness front further violence. The defendants, after witness entered the house, continued the grossest language, and erdeavoured to break open the house door. iVituess gave the defendants into custody, and the following day they Were conveyed to Union Rath Witness's face was mucta disfigured. The private watchman and several female servants corroborated the above evidence. Mr. TuEssw Ea addressed the Jury for the defendants, con. tending that attt . prosecutor had committed the first assault. The Jury having consulted for some time, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Cnainnsw sentenced the defendants, the former to sits weeks', and the latter one month's imprisonment, in the county gaol, and to find sureties to keep the peace, themselves in 401. each,/ end two sureties in 201, for twelve months. PO Lier MA RLBOROUG lI.StREET. Yesterday a man named John Holley was brought before Mr. DTZI, the Sitting Magistrate, upon a charge of illegally die. posing of a quantity of copper entrusted to him by his employer s Mr. Sheen, who keeps a wholesale tin and copper manufactory as Hol born-hill. The MAGISTE•TE convicted the prisoner in a penalty of under the Act, besides the value of the property, making 4/. and in default of payment, h e Acts committed for three months to the House of tkirrection- Mr. Sheen said, that the depredations committed upon his pro. party by workmen in this manner was become so very extensive, that unless something were done to strike terror into them, he must shut up his manufactory altogether. It was only the other dim that he had to go down to Bristol after a man who had plunderell him largely in this way. Mary Louis, better known by the title of Waterloo Tom, she having served in the name of TOM Jones luring a great part of th. Peninsular war, and at the battle of ‘Vasetloo, u a drummer, die_ raised in male attire, with the 32d regiment, being very much attached to a soldier of that corps, whose fortunes she determined to follow, was yesterday charged with vagrancy by the officers 0( the Mendicity Society, who stated that they found her sitting on the pavement in the streets, affetting to be in fainting fits, and ex. citing the compassion of the passers by. In her defence she said, that the fact was site was on her way from a distant part of the country, wheie she hes been for puma time residing, and going through town to m ee t h er h us b an d at Kilburn, where he is at won at present, she fell in with one onset' military compinione, who settled .ter with something to drink, which to a ff ected her when she got into the air again, that she was quite overcome, and obliged to sit dowq to rest on the steps of a door, when she fell asleep; bat she neither begged nor intended to beg of any one ; and, as a proof of that, the said she had with her a bundle of her husband's clothes, thich she wu bringing up 10 him from the country. The Magistrate inquired how often she had been in custody before on similar charges, for ht had a perfect recollection of her person ? The others said, that this made the sixteenth time she had bees apprehended. The Magistrate said, that she had some claim to indulgence that mert persons under such charges had not ; but she was trespaedng too much upon that indulgenm, and he would caution her how sites made her appearance at that office a seventeenth time ; for the pas sent ahe should be discharged, and have one more trial. She Imo then discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Mr. R. Vermori, of llalkimstreet, Creisvenor.plarue Mr. W. Deakin, of the White Horse, Buclanghatmgate; Mrs. d. Janes, of Upper Regent•street, Pimlico; and Mr. J. Burton, of the Magdalen. all respectable livery stable-keepers, appeared pia summonses preferred eggnog them for refusing to receive the billet, and tate into their charge, a certain number of horses belonging to the 7th battalion of the Royal Artillery, which were ordered so be quartered on them. The case against the defendants was proved by the sergeant of the detachment, and it was not until the cireumetance was made known to Lord Robert Fitzroy Somerset, when that General pros cured shelter for the animals in the King's Mews barracks. The defendants were severally fined in a penalty of U. exch. UNION-HALL. CAUTI.ON TO JOIIIINETMEN SUOINIALNIIIL—Vernardity seven ionmeymen shoemakers, in the employ of Mr. Carter, of Blackfnars'-road, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate, L. R. ALLEN, Esq., charged with having absented themselves from their work, leaving the same in air - unfinished state. Mr. HARDIE a attended on behalf of the defent'-.nts, all of whose were included in one warrant. Previousjo the investigation being entered into, Mr. Harter in. formed the Magistrate that notwithstanding what had recently occurred at the office respecting the annoyance he was subject to by the discontented journeymen parading ap and down before his premises, the nuisance was now as bad as ever, for neither himself nor the few men who were left in his service could quit the shop without being dogged by those appointed by their Society for that purpose. Mr. Carter then stated that his charges against three workmen were for hating returned their work in an un. finished state and refusing to finish it. Edward Humphries, one of the complainant's apprentioto. C o e n a u e r, t cal le d.cor ca t ie ca lled defendants iratehe st a t ed shop,e/h th a t na d had id t the te t n h h e d a pair of women's boots and shoes delivered to him, in order to be which he said an unfinished stair, ft aa m n a idi d vte e h: u hoodr p e . tric l biy n n i.n a tig ho ehfo ut :: : : : a ee irl k vin l i t y. e l r u et:r n : ' finish, declaring that he could not gain it was impassible for hint .o told him that darn ago, ial wcr s jk" fo i i gP s hr i a x er he was bound to e h tl al ti nc it c h; . w ip o n pairfinishod, the defendant that state, , In answer t. an industrious can his t' Mr. ar, into any i absented work in an 11101 oythen work. 11' Knew tnu bound to finish the work he had taken in hand; how. ver„ his reasons for leaning them ita andt n' ewer a q on b h r e peating e sh y e Magistrate, the witness said that onions journeyman, at the present Bede of rim. os a w twenty-Cour or twenty-five shillings a week. 'MINER contended, that u the oefeodiuit oat implied contract with his swipisipar, the V I et I himself from the service of bis seaeler, am ilatigibla state, could as be p a gg er s o i, ' Nas h mho mar of being a Barrister, • angel. Witness is afraid for a Counse,l. L i i st laud been previous diftei aces :collected that the plaintiff lerstanding between hint id that he had la the de; but does not renal. again. Witness 11010 I not say that he watt of insulting Elliman. run-hour. at the theatee. aural on at the time they tress went the someday less did not subsequently ig from indictment to an old Ellistan up to public Off, be appeared to be In iid not get out lie would - d I 1' 4IT IRRI! Vifm if • '.~ -~.~.- t I i j~ 1 L ~~~ r , ~ '.~ Ft;