The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPSRIL ••••• PA 0.. 14. The Dike of Welliegtee ceatinurd yesterday to receive the visits of the Meatball tit the Diplo matic Bed!. and of the moat didtiuguished *smog of the capital. A Ogee% of gendarmerie has brru initialed in his Lordship's hitel. From Frankfort. of the 9th - February. they statr-.- 41 The Coma tie Gilts. the Prosvat ter. Its• mule to the Cletittahk Diet a sterilisation of the. highest inserts% Motive to the 13th article of the Cuagrem of Vienne. Me annonuces in this do- Erratino. that the King his otiose Seseteign his prninisrd to give to his people s State Con •lisulien, sod that he is firmly resolved to give it; bat he 'entices bailie obstacles which bars hitherto prevented his Msjesty from ampomplishing his resi lotion. and spiels may fee some tine longer defer the execution of it. The Promises Minister adds, that his Majesty proposes immediately to form pros. vineial states. and that in • year he will snake a deo danstiort of the state in which offoirs wry thou Ise.* TRIBUNAL Olt CORRBCTIONAL POLICE OF --• • Atirstl WRUNEAU. • 'uprise SW M. 14. . • The 'fourteenth "Atoms was iteni,ersa of Newhouse. .e B r i oj e s sa.:.—.• Who hiliebits es ell AliNee • This witness, wbo skittered is. web •iimviteep. 'Sortable manner aciteed itog li bi to be posiethat he was tlis her of M. Brume& The Presidknt—" Beams, what have you te 147 To tithe?" artniess..—w fig is not my goolfethei. lily go& Iletheiia"the Duke de Brume. Gavrenor of Jean Bernard. aged 55 years. a labourer at. aia lei, aid—" I had known him in his infAncy. I was ilo years withoei mein; him—in ISIS he entered my house. I was some time before I could recoil. 'llse him, hat at length I said. Thou art Bro. rteau."—" Call me not Bremen." he replied. w I sins Charles de Navarre." Madeleine Jolt deposed. that she had resided several years at Villiers. opposite Delaueray. the •.Iseetnaker ; that Matherire Briniest' his brother. bola's. lived with him in 1796, sod bad teemed the trade of a elinesnaker. but being unwilling to work. hkerst more blows than bits of bread.—( Large/cr.) The President—" Of what age was Ire?" The witness—" About II sr IS years." B r iosoop.—.4 Ido not think mu Have you the re gister •of my bsptism ? I eve born in - Versailles." The witosee—As Yoe you were never born in Verseillie.. In NIL the Prisoner returned to Villiers. cud Modem* Delagnay said to me. a Do yen remember ibis man ?'—' Yes. 'tis Urneseau.'— • No.' he replied. • 1 am an Anierseass.'- 4 You 'tiny he the devil. if you lily; said 1. • but you are lirnneaul."—( Mee* rats ter.) Presisleut—" Does he resemble oily of his family ?" Wittress—" Yes. he and hiss sister. Madame Plu. met. are as like as two drops of wider." Claude Louis Leclerc. aged 87 years, formerly cook tr. hi. Mejedy Louis XVI.. deposed—" Is. October, -Isla, the Prisoner entered my kitchen. and Pohl. • Do you remember me ?' I said • Ne.'— • What I' he enistiaurd. •do not you. who had been the King's cook. remember me ? I am his von, Louis XVII. the King of the French ; you may remember that you . hare palled my ears sew ed times is your hitches.' I replied to hiss, if I had pulled my Prince's ears I should have been l int into the llicetre. and I should here deserved it well. Ile then presented use wish a passport, 'bearing the isaine of Charles de Navarre. I oh. served, i , s all the Royal Family there was no per. UM of the name of Charles de Navarre ; besides. you du not resemble any person of the House of Bamboo ; I know them all. for I had the Isoneur of einiscroling wish them." 'Marie Bourdon bad known the prisoner iss his iiifancy, and had received hiss when driven from 'rite house of hiallause de Turpin. He subsequent. lyluitted the country. and returned in ISIS. when be told witness that he had passed le years amusing himself iss foreign Courts. wills Princes of different . countries. .13)nstleau—is Yes, aid the Primetues too. But 1 was-hewer in the house of this oromatt." The witness--" Whet! have you the Nat $s my to - el Jewell. Tinier. eosin-gentian et Brooms. gild. 'flout, in . 17911. Bruoeau having lost his prueuto. her failrerteid he would adopt him. Bruneeu" 1 was as • bird hopping from blench to brunch." _ _ The •Prasident- 4, Ate yes certain that be is the sea of Matberin Bresnan, the maker of wooden Ants et Vettiaa•?" Witureo—u Very certaie." Brooree—“ Peter de Great was a eerpotter." Witnee4--•• le 1615 he returned to le. We would embrace him, but he would sot. sod said. he ors Charles de Nattier,. _ _ _ The Presiietti—u De roe eettowledge what the witnebs sop ?" Bristirmu , 6-1 1 1 hot sego 'this woman et Pee& de-Cr." _ _ - - Wit•se.3-=e4 This women. indeed. ?Mir C° 436 !" hour Woolsey. an innkeeper and ohnernaker. at Viiiiers. deposed. that his wife had always said she etas sister to the Primmer. but that the PAOMgt had always dessittl it. The Sitting was then adjourned to Friday, the 13th February. The Loin Mates will hold • Coln of Cos. moo Council to-nierrow, io conformity with a Re quisition, to consider of a Petition to Parliament. fiir ail inquiry into the conduct of Ministers ander theSuspeosiosi Act. and praying thus not to peso a 801 l of Indemnity. A Requisition has likewise been delivered for a Colosimo Hall. which is ea. perted to he held on Tuesday Pest. The Rev. Dr. HAWKS& is much better. rand there resumes little doubt of his perfect recovery. In the mess, time. the Corporation of Plymouth have advertised the sole of the living of Charles.— The advertisement sesounces that the highest bidder, obove 2,00101..tbaU bine it ! ! A Misr or mit xtitentirr regOvinuisisimili rims .'11114 14 fiv rafposillatbellia Vials TIM 1141111•11 00111MIO svgrumaus Maoris, Vise. F esokhod, I. Om.Me% lard Mewlri, A Go deo. S. Pliilli" 0. Aehery, /kr J. °sive, Sir W../1. Fassoolii, lin. P.C. Desiseii, Jenne Hassilinn, lord A. Laniosiro, J. C Illsoorle, 084 A.G. Jiorsto, Sir R. Lionel, Sir M. W. Ilied, Jon. Rownrd. H... W. Randy, lie IL Illon. T. Rens, R.M. ilrodomunr, R. H. Lsioselor, R. jos. Sbeep, R. Ilsestar, D... leioosiii. Joke Seidl, J. bpi, GM Lrestio,Sir Wes. Smith, W. Doreossikdo SST IL I.sitelsois, Rue. W. liroutiiikT. P. Colosoll„ J. Macdonald, Jas. Ticrossf,lo. Roo. O. Cotessiet Mask entomb, Mr S. Waldrirevedlo. W. Orispliri, Ile. J.F. Mars* J. Welk, L Nies, J. .IN Moose, Sir H. Wilkins, W. Coolsoisejswil . If womb. Fi.e. Weed, Aldermen Colsr, T. W. Niihau, Vioc. Dilleemoo,Vise. Maack, Sr C. maser. Deed* Re. F. IL Neville. H... R. Sordiet, Sir F. Fllllkerly, Nit. North, D. Folksiest*, Vide. Fergoeseshllir LC. 044, Wei. .. • : • CITY /WNW MIS. . . • • Covet of Aldose. was MN by the Lord OrrGulwwl, sliiith *as *Welded by revenues Al. disrairs, the Rodman, Sheriffs. mei City Offerra were sisueo L psid *here aihmfia Woken. Sreeeol Yen of pM, weWiisi abuse 9.6l(Seescre, and • coosidesstilo•Atedhilly of idrier ifeighing spwaide IMeet ia ssiscusk mete sows off fur exporistios. Oregarb aid !lend, hie sife.• poor Died couple, mai aleolod kiwi ~est Alres.hoose, is Mert.etreet, Crir fessied by Mr. Robert Barra. Osetilry hills sad iseeeeste, opus Reports of CAmisslitsea, sere ordered for moms The Cowl heard some Appeals against sere's/ the 011 is 'ilf Cendable. . . liqXlCoed terrieeespial roseidorable lesithis ,a Re. . I :evisictiert the iloreoesCoeipter. sod the Lord Mayor. desired to lay she sun befeie the Coen of Cosmos Cosadt, kith • request that the some might be takes isti tidy eustAdvestliso. • Mr. WORM Archer Wire 'aitesilrel lb* Court, ask wile boarlatird trust the Compaq of Matiesers to the Compaoy of Geildessiths. estaliq moose 'wire *cased Cool Undertakers. Tbe Coed declared de eitsatios of Kerperefthe Delt*S' Prisms, is Whiteersio4treet, to be vomit. HORRID MURDER OF MARY MINTON. CORONER'S INQUEST. Lot sight at sone o'clock au iserret was held itle hose of Mr. Thos. Lug, the King's Arius. at the corner of riddlel4-etreet SSW Valuostreet. &Bailors Ilespital, be fore This. ltirbng, Esq. or the body of Mary Minds% aged 18 last November. who was saseirrol he the ssminsralvoraly laid Wore our mien. The Jury tumbled of 114 of the wishbone The room was very malt. sad enesplelely ersomord. The whims/ of the several witnesses woe duo taken, all of which were giver is our 604/4111114 Nike re , pose of yesterday. Afire the whole of the oriintee was taken. the Jury pro coded I. the hour to take • rkw of the belly. • &seriph.* of which we will mot repeat aerie to oar mikes. le this place, however, we casks avoid saprearieg Oaf Med. that the Courier did out sue.uo a Jeri mow the body being left is the same shucking Mate shoe the murder woe commit. tell ma Saturday sight. nut as Mr. Stirling is Clerk of the Pato fur the comity of Middlesex. sad the Sessions mow sitting. he snow snood iattests tip after Coact hoar% which isobro late. AAWCien;iiii•ll the evidence, the hity without knits. the enanintursty monied • verdict et" WAN Mendes ,dad William Reek" eleesity cesintitted Intel &or stmt. POLICE. -rum now-oemitrt. PRAT& • Ireraseiay George Shaw woo IsremgbYto Ibeesdke, charged wtib defrauding the Lady of Yr. Shaw &skim, N.P. of Itts obililmie sod aim rime, sad nnelevwest is examination beano Itiousltm Musts, Fog. the bitting llegistrate. Thames Ayres, Stflllit is the family, said that on the sth inst. the Primmer said he was are ofthe box-keepers Weft lag to Drury-lase llwasre mad called to request a Christ nrambem lie lattorratil his mistress NW she gave him tea shillings and sioperce, which be pee Is the Pasoan, and which mss metered I. a book, us which was (mimes, is gik the erect* "Theatre Royal Drury-km Immeeepres." On the following day souther mos called, representing himself mom of the box-heepers of Drury-lase ?bests% and applied for a Christesambox. It wee then asorNaimsd Nat his application nas correct, sad the Pri. SSW tats 'morseled of being an imposter. Yesterday asendmig be sew the Primmer remiss through New-street, Arvin gardesto, followed hist, and took bias MU custody. lisintsel liras& the box hook-keeper of Drury-lase Theatre, atteaded, and stated that the Prisoner was rot employed by him se he the Theatre, sad eleven* had so authority to collect Cheirdesas-boxes. The Prissier said be belonged to the Lyceum. Ye was essermitied for trial. PARBIRI ES AT TR GENERAL r.OPFIC E. M C Pee some mosaic pest ieformatium have been received at the amoral Pemelice, of lettere havieg hem robbed of Sills of flaelmoge, Post dill, sad Bash mem, to a mad- Ambit* ammo% to etworquence of which the agents of ibe Peet Ogee have weed every Feasible turtle* to dimmer the robbers, but did ant eacrectl until wields a few day ago, when, from a variety of sietwastootwe, Maims Johnson, a lets envier of the Mh &Melo% was misread, who was tabs Ms misesey, awl eaNh 11othe Rowe of Carevetios. Wm, how a witty d Isquirim ad ordain loalligence grimed, bee brother Greet Joimoutt, wee eiterom44, and he liossemeasto was appeeheadod 19.Taitaitio - the Aker at hie home is Dolieo-amiet, Deliemeeet,C.osioiseriiikusd , Lambeth, and whore the found a cress variety of articles of allow glebe, abed mew purchased at Mr. Iletwares, a ia the pommel fee which he pews SIN of lisebasgebr SOL which had been mules els of a letter diet peeved through the General Poet-olace. All the sneer stiletto were engraved with the Maisie of the Pri mates setae; aimed them was a mall mug, us which sere wormed the followitst time : " Q•d Matlt, • little we•Nb, A little iu••e•d fwd•rt— Ad •t die rd, • little Mesa. Asti little ease, t• reed him.* Ilene was sirs tassel is the Pritieweee lessee Bash soles ee the west of ISM It sissies that prism had bees psethaseil of Mr. Danford be net, Leeepsere, sad els& if Mr. Arferese Ciessesbareblestes be ramose fier_sbedi asks mow had bees twinged: fails mimes sod addressee were gives. Tbs Primer atleitted to Rashes, the OSeer. that he Cirreshe prime of bk. Newt He admitted dot he lee from kW brother to pay ter theta, sail did am oak Ma when he let tree. The Primmer was moneented for foram exmataatioa. Hr. Pawn', the Senator to the Pea Once, atteeded to conduct the etaudoetteo. ummemeersa—mm.• Rainer. the Keittieh pedestrian. and the fastest of the day throe years ago, who could go tat *dee in one hoer. and who best Capt. BancLatt's graven the 100 mike, is watched for 100 guineas against Jennings, • celebrated pedestrians. to rots tg aides. The .take-coney is deposited iii the hands of an amateur. who is left to name the stontid. • • t LAW INTILLIGENCE. INENCH, Wenstimmas Tireinkv, Maw ART It MMINIMID Sittings after Term &fore Lori giinsotovati mod Corearom Juries. roan r. laaTiaws. This adios was brooght to recover damages from the Defendant, for ►landerous words spoken by him •f the Pleintiff. Mr. SCARLET?. in stating the case, observed, that hi client wee • respectable Attorney-at-Law, and the Defendant was a crlehnited comedian. lately attached to the Covent-garden Company. The Plaintiff. who had been grossly insulted. did not bring this action with a view so the recovery of larietliunages--all he wished for was. to clear his charat'te► from the foul stigma cast upon it by the Defendant, ind, if possible. to elicit from I an apology. He should be able to prove, by in controvertible evidence. that the Defendant had tied the moat opinohrious linguae to the Plain tiff, before several persons. publicly in Isis °am— end. having sl►ewu Ibis. be . felt convinced that the Jury would mark their ernes of such conduct by 'e commensurate verdict. The Learned Gentleman tea called Ewington. who stated, that he was prin. 'eipal clerk to the Plaintiff...and, on the 6th of 'January last Was in his office, when Mr. Mathews, lb company with another, person. entered. Mr. ford was also in the office. The Defendant im mediately addressed him, saying. Yuu are • scoundrel, a rascal, • shabby bLickguard, a dis grace to your line. and unfit to live." He added, ' that he was sorry he did not bring more persons to witness the whole of his abuse of the Plaintiff, which he had come on purpose to offer, Ind which he mein% to repeat, again and again, wherever he Met the Plaintiff; in public or in private. oa foot or in • carriage. He remained for twenty minutes, chafing up and 'down the office, and repeating this abase. Witness wrote down the words, whets De fendant weht away. Cross-examined by Mr. Aoot.rmus. A coidotserclient, of the name of Simpson, had, for a valuable consideration . , granted au aunuity, for the payment of which Mr. Mathews was a co. security. In the course of certain transactions, this annuity was transferred to the Plaintiff. The pay-- Meats were not regularly made by Simpson, who sometimes sent in coals to the amount, which was inconvenient to the Plaintiff—and he stated to Mr. Mathews, that, as the principal was so irregular, he would be obliged to look to him, as the co-security. In the mouth of September, 1817. the irregulerity still continuing. the Plaintiff demanded payment from the Defend.iAt, who answered the demand. A few day. before Christmas last, another quarter became due—ard witness applied, at the wind lodgings of Mr. Mathews, in order to procure pay tura for his employer. He was informed that Mr. Mathews was than in France. On the seventh dry after the quarter became due, judgment and erscution were entered up against the Defendant's goods—end Mrs. Mathews, who, at the time, was twenty miles from town , fur the recovery o f her health, welt obliged to atitesi to Loudon. to pre vent the goods front being sold. This was the provocation received by the De• fendaut. Mr. ADOLPHUS, fOr the Defendant, addressed the Jury it considerable length. He animadverted on the unkind conduct• of the Plaintiff, who had been the friend and companion of the Defendant, iu resorting, during his absence from England, to such severe measures--and *lto now. in fact, came forward after the wo ttttt I he had inflicted, for the recovery of dautagels, although he declared that he only meant to rescue his character from obloquy. He did trot mean to be the apologist of his cheat's conduct—but, he trusted, under all the circum stances, that the verdict would be a lenient one. The Foreman of the Jury inquired, what was the least sum that carried damager Mr. Law (Clerk at Aisi Price) answered " 400." The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the Plitiiititf—dautages Is. coats Is. COURT OF COMMON PULAR, WISTWIIIITES, TUESDAY, FM. 17. Before Mr. Jostice DALLAS. IRISH MELODIES. POWER V. rowing. Mr. Serjeant Letts was about to state this case, which was an action on the subject of the copy right of Mr. Moote's celebrated lyric compositions. The Irish Melodies, when it was agreed between the parties to refer the whole matter in dispute to a Gentleman at the Bar. A nominal verdict was accordingly taken, sub ject to this reference. ASSAULT' cis A BARGEMAN. NANDI V. LARKINS. _ Mr. HEA re opened the pleediug*. The damages were laid at 600/. Mr. StrjeSilt VAUGHAN stated the case. It woe au action brought by the Plaiutiff. who was a barge. man. against the Defendant. who win. co n c erne d i n ass ezteusive wharf ou the River Themes, for an assault of at most aggravated description. He stated. that the Plaintiff was lest November navi gating r barge of his employer (Mr. Gaywood). ladeu with lime. out of the Croydon Canal into the River Thames, when a violent storm toning ou. he was under the necessity of mooring the barge on the way (the strand iu front of a wharf down to low water-suet k) of a Mr. Fisher—he did so. and fa trued her to a lighter ; the ebb tide brought her broadside routed on the adjoining way of Mr. Lar kins, the uncle of the Defendant. It was the uni form custom ou the River to allow this indulgence itt telispestunus weather. but here the Defendant, by the orders of his uncle. not only resisted the Plaintiff after he lied moored his barge. but bit him dreadfully its the thumb. and flung litsu bolo the River. where he would have been drowned (as be could lint swim). were it not fur his having caught * rope that eccideutally hung from one of the boats► Thomas Broadhurst deposed, that he w■s in the employment of Mr. Fisher. whom wharf adjoined Mr. Larkins% at the coruer of the Croydon Canal, PRICE OF 'FOCI Bank Stuck.. 289 /88 3 per Ct. Red... eoii 3 per Ct.C0n5...791/ 1 4 per Cents. 991 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 108 k H. L. Ann. ..201 15-1 New Autuitire • . • • 791 S YIVITERDAY. ludas Baud* ..97 99 pr. Ex. Bills. 2.. is 21 pr. Ditto, gi.. wa 27 26 pr. Lottery Tickets 191. 10s. Collo. for Arc. .•.. 791 BO 7911 801 in the River. Last November he saw the Plaintiff. while it blew very hard. fasten leis barge to lighter, lying opposite Mr. Fisher's wharf ; at the same time lie heard the elder Larkins call out to her nephew, the nerindant. to prevent hint. saying. "You, Jack the Plaintiff ). take that barge sway." —Robert Larkins. the defendant, immediately sprung ion board, nasal attacked the Plaintiff. who cried ont. " Rub, will yoh chuck me over ?" The Defendant said, " Yes, I will. if you do not unmoor the barge."—The elder Larkins &gnu called out, saying. " Bob, Bob, chuck over the d--d rascal, and I'll naiad all the expenies of doing it. "—Witness did not actually see him thrown into the water. but he saw him just as he came out, ell over wet, his shirt torn. said his thumb dreadfully swelled and bloody. Cruss-examiserd by Mr. Serjeunt BEST. Whs discharged from the service of Mr. Larkins for negligence. ne-cramirsed.—The negligence was for not obey ing his masher's orders in setting adrift Mr. Gay wood's and Mr. Fisher's barges when they came on the way. Mr. Fisher, Win. Neale, and P. Simmons, cor roborated this statement. Roue of them saw the Pineal(' in the water, but they saw the gentile— saw his hand very bloody, and his clothes all over wet. They all concurred in the custom of allow jug barges to moor where they could in tempestuous weather, and denied that, in the 'present case, the lighter to which the Plaintiff fastened his barge could have sustained any injury w h en the tide fell, as there was rope enough between them. Mr. Serjeant Bar addressed the Jury in miti gation of damages. He said, he could not disprove tha film of the assault, but that the injury was of so slight a nature. nominal damages (as they would carry costs) would amply punish the aggressor. • Mr. Justice DALLas summed up the evidence tot' the Jury. who returned a 'indict for the PlainftW.--I Damages GO/. MIDDLESEX S ESJIONS. The fullowiug case which was yesterday tried at elerke•- well, excited considerable interest. It was eir iudictssent against GsMerl Kerr, parish-clerk and fussier of the (Amity Schools, Wapping, euntaiiiing twu moots. The first charg ed him with assaulting Clarissa Acton, with intent to violate her permit., and the second with a Common assault. Mr. ADot.vatts, in rising to stale the carte to the Jury for the prosecution, said, he was nut aware of any indelicacy likely to be related, which could induce the Court to make • distinction of hearers, and the fronds (whu were uut a little numerous) might be suffered to remain. -•- . . The Priiseeutrie, lams* Acton (an interesting girl) was then called, and the sabstaace of bee evidence war as fol. lows :—She was thirteeeu years of age, and was oar of the children of 16e Charily Schools at Wapping The-Defendant aim mater and parish clerk. Ou the 261 b of December last she resided in the schouhbuose, and slept with a girl named Anne Thomas. The latter at an early hunr in the muraing had risen and gone down stairs, and while she lay abuse the Defendant came into her bed-room undressed, and cried, " Acton! Acton!" Witness knowing him, termed from bun. Hr asked her might be he down fur a little ? Sbe replied, " No ;•• hat he gut beneath the clothes, and covered himself. He then took her round the waist, and kissed her, alien she screamed, threatened• to alarm the bowie, and tell her mistress. Upon. this lie rut up and left the MOO, retreating her nut to in. 'llion what had happened.— Having rises and dressed herself, she was again met by her master on the stairs, who renewed hie entreaty by a kiss, saying that if she made the matter known it would be the rims of him. She, beiwever, the nininent• she met Anne Thomas, related all that palmed. The Defendant subs,. virally pve her a shilling. He always behaved kind and mildly towards her. be child give her evidence • a 'most clear sad artless manner. Anne Thomas (a girl riktliet more advanced in years) con firmed the staitesassite( the child, and added, that her master had said to berselc it I thought it bad been you (and merely nand Isschanil), I wished only to give you buth a kiss, it belay Christmas time.* Mr. ALLiv, fur the Defendant, contended that the indict ment was Rot supported by the evidence, for it charged' his elicit with having smashed the complaisant with force and violence, he. whereas, (ruin her awn statement, he behaved mildiytowards her. He wished particularly to impress upuo l i the minds of the Jury, that the present prosecution was not instituted either by the perish, or the guardian of the schools aver which the Defendant presided; on the contrary, they did nut deem say such proceeding sesneary. and assay of them were wow ready to give him a character kw. *tilde's*, humanity, and morality. The Learned Counsel' then called wen twenty witnesses, the majority of whom were of the CuMmittec who governed the school,.. The curate of the parish, several ladies, and some of the young females who 'bad ben under the charge of the Defendant, were likewise produced. lie received from them all a must exemplify, mewl, and good character. The Cuittlaufie anointed up the evidence,'•nd the Jury having Mired fur nearly an hour, brought in a verdict find ing the Prisoner Guilty of a common assault upon the se emed count of the indictment. MURDER. • At roar (o'clock the Grated Jury returned a true bill against William' Heleh, for the murder of Mary Minton, on Satur day, at St. Mary-le- bole. He will he tried at tits Old Bai ley on Friday nest. The LORD CUANCELLOR did not sit yesterdny at Lincoln's to give his promised judg ments. At ten o'clock there were • number of Counsel and Solicitors in attendance, without be ing able to get odinitiance into the Court. At half-past ten o'clock it was ascertained that his Lo►d•hip had sent notice to the King's Couusel, late the night preceding, that he would not be able to fulfill his promise, as he was obliged to attend the Secret Committee in the House of Lords at (we o'clock. _ _ The Court of Exchequer was occupied the whole of yesterday with ma Excise information, relative to the seixure of .alt of the value of 40/. of no interest whatever. Mimosas or PARLIOIENT.—A very respectable Gentleman or this city has communicated to us s report. that there will be four. if n•ot five. Candi dates for the representation of York, at the emoting General Election. The rumour is also otherwise very confidently and very generally citculated.— ( York Herald.) West Country Dick is matched against Jack the Butcher, whom he lately beat, fur twenty guineas aside. to fight in the same ring after Painter and Spring, on the Ist of April. PROM LaIST 4V101 .- IT'S aeIZETTE. Carllow-Howe, February 12, 1818. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent was ibis day pleased, in the name and on the 'what( of his Majesty, to roofer the honour of Kuightbund union Francis Sarum de Itotteoharjr, a Major-General of hi% Ilajesty's Forces, and a 'Emigl6l Commander of the Royal Ilauoveriau Goelphic Order. Delay e Ledieseter, Seessereef-place, .Feb.l2, 1618. His Royal Highness the Prince Resent, its the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been this day pleased to appoint Joseph Fedden, Esti of iVettoi, House, Sheriff of the County Palatine of Laueaster, fur the year ensuing. NORTH WALES SPRING CIRCUIT, 1818. Evan Ltircitrrit, Esq. WILLIAM Kewiticat. Earl. Anglesey—Tuesday, March 17, at Bcau IT ill. CarnaTVONShire—Monday, March 23, at Caroarroa. Meriouthshire—Saturday, Miksch 28, at Bala. CARMARTHEN SPRING CIRCUIT, ISIS. SaatuaL Hairwoow, Serjeagit at Law. .10111 BALGUif, Esti. Cardigan—Wedoesalay, March IS. • IlaverfOrdwat—Tueklay, March 24. Canwarthaa—Monday, March 30. BANKRUPTS James Miller, of Regent's-terrace, King's.rnadi Chelsea, Middlesex, merchant, to surrender,, February 41, 28, and March 31, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. knight and Freeman,filiituxbill-pereeti London. William Halt, OrW•dmerre, Somerset, Isorsr-dwaler , tissue render, March 3, at two, 4, at ten, and 31, at two r at at Commercial Room's, Sri. oL . Attorney', Messrs. Aißiog. Ins arad.42respry, • Hadford-row, 14)111i011 and Mr. Reeves; Wrisioubu7. Hotpart Skiertliff Walker, Of Inat'Smishnelil, Middlesex, and of Clare.Courl-M ills, liiiatols,..euhunr.manufacturer, to surrender, February 24, Marsl?. 7, and 31, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, "Mr. thbableaton, London. /meet, Fencriurels-strev, Lumina, and Messrs. Leemay, Bristol. Henry James Valentine. twig and Francis Benjamin Fe ta., of Great Tower.street, Lundou ' wine-merchants, to sor eetitliT, February 21, Mardi 3, and 31, at ten, at Guildhall, Landon. Attorneys, Messrs. Sherwood and Sou, Canterbury. square, Sonthwark. . Meter Malapert Powell, of Hastings, Sussex, librarian ' to surrender, February 21, at ten, 28, at eleven, and March 31, at ten; al Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Lamb and Hawke, Prince:-street, Hunk of England, London. (Dividends and Carf(dendan to-itorrow.) AXF.f.:III7ON. Yesthfratilieg Bite day appointed for the execution of the Siffilietthe unfortunate delinquents, who were tried 111 December Seesious, viz. Mgr, Ana ./nares, for forting s letter ef attorney fur she trausfer of 1151. Navy Five pet Cent. Annuitim; *Charlotte A'enwea, a n d William lialeh maw, for (wiling and uttering several fur,red notes; and .lohlt Afteljor a`burglitry moiler aggravated cirtunistences—at an early hour an immense crowd of spectators assembled in the Old Bailey to witness the performance of the last awful cere monies. We scarcely ever recollect to have seen a larger as ormblage ins any occasion. • The unhappy malefactors have, since their condemna tion, and particularly since the receipt of the Prince Re. geut's warrant of executiim, conducted themselves with much becoming fortitude and resigantion. Musidoy night, Hatchman and Attel slept nearly fire hours, and at an early hour last murning ate a tolerably hearty breakfast. The female culprits were restless, mid enjoyed very little sleep. Mary Aun James admitted the justice of h.r aro- Wiser, bid said she was lied into the commission of the offence. Charlotte Newman also confessed her guilt, but stated that she was induced to du it, in order that she might be enabled to go to Botasiy Bay to her lonsband, she, it ap pears, was some time since transported fur a 'lay offence. Shortly after eight o'clock Mr. Sheriff Alderson, and the Under-Sheriffs, Messrs. Smith and HOllOllll, togeihir with Lord Moebtford,.assd a few private friends of the Sheriff, having arrived al the Seioions House, proceeded first to the cell in Which Hatchnsan and Attel were confined. The Rev. Mr. Cotton, who bad been with them at an early hour, id order to prepare them for limit ignominious end which awaited them, ushered them to the Press-yard, where .bey were diseucessibered of their irons. They appeared cnn'- potted, and said they were happy. Hatchinaii, bowels., manifested much agitatiuu, and said, in rather a tremulous voice, " I have seen • great deal of trouble in my time.; thank God, however, it will souls be at au cud; it must be as easy . tleath." The Sheriffs and the Rev. Divine then proceeded to the aportment in which the female Primates' were confined, and they found . them employed in devnt 1111 l • of a sincere sed truly repenlaut character; but as Ilwy advanced to the fatal scaffold their fortitude foisook them, and they were ohlic‘d to he supported. The females were first introduced upon the platform (the men, however, ought to be first, its they have re power to stand the melancholy preparations.) The male Prisoners were next brought out, and tiny Wait ascended the scaffold with a firm step. !Lachman %peens! anxious tg address the multitude, and lie often looked rotund to see if he could recognise amongst them any is:d acquaint ance. The whole of them continued in fervent de votion for about a minute. and at kalf-past eight, Mr. 'Cotten having finished these words, " In the midst of life we are in death," gave the fatal signal, add thus their lives became forfeited to the offended laws of their country.— Must of the ropes were badly adjusted by the tioner. It was the subject of complaint • and it was evident to the populace, who twice rewarde d his inattention by loud grams and hisses; that of Haldeman was so badly cue. trived, as to manifest the powerful torture under which he suffered. A few minutes before they were launched off, Charlotte Newman requested Ratchtnan to salute her, which be did. Heldman expired in greet agony, and the women were deeply affected. Their bodies were cut down shoat ball past nine. BIRTH. On Tuesday, the 10th instant, the Lady of Cul. Allied', of Pulliam, iu Norfolk, of a daughter. DEATHS. At Islington. yesterday, Mrs. Elisabeth Dean, relict of the lase Mr. Joseph Dean, of Nesgete-strect. • Oa the 15th instant, of an ap..plectic fit, Joseph Halsey, Eag. Of Garldevles Park, Herta, in the 44th year of his age. At Richmond, aged 18, Miss Walker, daughter of the late .William Walker, Esq of the Manor Honer, Hayes. Moods) , morning, at her house in New Nurfullt.atrei t, the kight Hon. the. Lady Mary Ker, in the 72d ytar of her age, gdirirsiater of 'his Grace, the late John, Duke of Rox bartirktirscia order Stole to his prevent Majesty. Oto Friday PHU, at isiclootre in Bedford.aquare, Sir Wm. Fraser. The prerioua day he hail been at the Prince R. - gent's Levee, in good health. Sir William ass betucen b O sod SO years of age, and married his Lady whin fflpsiz, by whom he had tweets sight children, "stereo of whom sae liriag,thrire suss and fourteen ilusighteis On Seaday last, at ber louse to St. James's-street, Meth regretted by all who knew her, Alas. Hannah Humphrey, for many years the publisher of the humorous and sytirir aal • prista executed by the late rel.:heated Mr. James Gillray. HIGH WATER THIR DAY AT LONDON ERIN: E. Morning 0 after 12. I Evenitig 29 after 12. LONDON Pealed sad Piebtiohed at she Odle% No. It: Strand; where Ativortioenteuts ere received, •ad Lauri. (post paid) ateet be orldrreord—.C. SMITH, No. 1 Cleeteat's lea, Priatri— J. IVHITE, No. 127„ Strand, Publigher. •