The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-22 00:00:00

PARISIAN ASH lONS. Robes for very grand ceremony aro embroidered willh pad s% stones and gold foil. Upon some are bunches of Bletelella la! precious atones, foliage in gold ; upon others, 'angels; v ie ! others, vine leaves and biinches of grapes; upon sans, ; ears. Besides the design at the bottom, which goes en** round the robe, there is generally an engirt nidery, either no w • srsal er perpendicular, which reaches to the cedes. Ts„ nainbcr of crepe arid muslin robes Is considerably diminished. In a short Cure there will be nothing to be seen but velvet ta satin robes Besides gloves of storable, beaver, end cambri c an Deride wears muslin gloves, embroidered above, in des middle, and upon the wrist. The embroidery appears like I bracelet, and points the separation lathe angers. These (t o y % though very cod,y, are only worn in elegant skies Year past the leaves of the ladies hats are very broad, bat lately they hare been diminished, and now there are none is all. A lady, therefore, &insert in a fashionable hat, appear. 4 , if the had a bacon on her head. The head-dress either nu hair upon the forehead, or only a single ring. The ti come down like a bandeau upon the eyebrows. It i,,1 4 composed of rolls, but the wholes forms non the forehead Co point of a diadem, very high Soovnini e, the foundation gild, sometimes crape, and frequently embrisidoe.l Golden nets are still fasltionabk. They are accompairtie a s the preceding coiffures, with plaits of hair, that serve as 0 , 6 bAlishinents. Head dresser entirely of hair are becomie rant rare. Peals, diamonds, and antiques, are often seen upend* Mme Head dress. The backs of the gold combs, the corda, as twists of pearls, are now seroentine. In half +cm, a woman of o:Wieflt class wears at home a white satin, or rose apron, nisi rued with white or black lace. apron, hkr the r .toe, bares long train,a corset, and Accra ends, is ri;ien only belii id. ry e round of the neck, and ends of the sleeves, are triune:l with tulle. Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY and suite rode to Cumberland Lodge. About twelve o'clock, Her Masser, and the Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZA lIET 11, and MARY, took an airing in two coaches and four, and honoured Lady DORCH es rE.R with a visit, at lier lin , )% e at Maidenhead Thicket ; flit MAJRSTY, and the cesses SOPHIA and Am Lot A. arrived soon atter. The Rost AL PARTY, after taking some refresh ment, returned to Windsor Castle to dinner. Lord BROWNLOW iS expeeted in town this day from I lertfordshire. A Lieutenant of a cutter in the Downs lately added M. P. to his name ; being censured for u doing, he answered, that he had been writing Ail and P. M. all his life, and had never been fund fault with for it. Lord La ek a, Gen CI.SpiIANE, EDWARD MAT, and Iltraiaao J. Kic, Emirs. embarked last we at Donaghadee for Portpatrick. At a late assembly given by the Highland Be Bade, at Weely Barracks, the ladies nut attending, the Highlanders all danced with each other to the tune of LituboPero and Pali, oat hwe. A grand ball an supper will be given at Edit). burgh this night,, under the patronage of her Gum the Duchess of Btaccokam, tile Right Hon. the Countess of Da onousie, the Right Hon. the Coast. ess of Bucti an, and the Rig'it. lion, the COMMA Of DA LKEITU. Sir Julie; STLPH tt4SOteli second concert, given is Dublin last Wednesday, was honoured by a. pea sense of the Earl ,tu.l Countess of HARDWIcKg. 14 Th.! Toeing Roceims is elptacci to be abie to pet. form in ten days, but both houses claim him Mrs. MASON, the youngest sister to Mrs. SID. Does, will make het debut at the Liverpool Theatre, on Friday next, in the charaaer of Elmira, in tat Tragedy of Pizarro, for the benefit of Mr. MASOII, who has displayed uncommon talents in the prep ration of the Pantomime of einderrta. ' Mr. Gomm, Cie liberal proprietor of the Opera. house, has engaged, at considerable expense, M. CNAISANtLL, whose Abilities on the Continent area justly esteemed, to dire the department of the machinery of that elegant concern. MORTON has netted 3001. for the copy-right d his new play. Mrs. Aso,: is gone to charm the good people d Edinburgh with her sweet strains ; she arrived then on Tuesday last. Lady Louisa MANN t as, Miss and ROOM MANS NRRS, have been for a few w, eks upon a visit to the Earl of DYSART, at his seat in the Isle of Wight. The American Co igre s are fin ing down Judge Chart, and the English House of Lords have jet tiAro up Jthlgo Fox. Lieut.-Col. MAY rite, and his lovely bride, IA town on Saturday, for his btautitul seat. Go.!- stone, Surrey. 'flue Hon Col. act' (son arrived in town yeaers day from Ireland. Sir ions and ly Newroer arrived in W.* last night from Irehtnd. Major Diane, nho ifoinguished himself at tbS battle of Scringaparam, at r.seti in town on Saturday Last, at the Lond 1-to•el. CHARI.sI GREY, EU! IS rtpeftef in town NB day to attend his roliamentary The Countess re Rossoos Is is taken a house furl few months, at Kew. The Dakeof A root. and family are eat ecteJia town, on Monday, from Tullibtrifin Castle, Sat land. Schetler Ryorm expeAs to be hononrad wit! the Royal crksten. to-morrow, at Covent Gat tea. If Mr. StIER IDA could .10 as much foe Po,. wort airy Ref,ore in Another house, he mull etfede INAS than the whole Opposition. St RI B ELT has composed some beatitiruP crime for the forthcoming Ballet at the Ore. a I louses. • Amongst the forthcoming novelties of the stow* isa Comedy from the elegant pen of Mrs. lacne hoe. A very heavy gale of wind on Sunday evenialls from the 5. E. did great damage to Mrs. Fuentes sae t's new house on the amine, at Blighton. Friday last the University of Oxford earifetrei the degree of Debtor in Divinity, by diploma, as the Itidist 1 lonottiable :ma Reveresid Lied Rosette FOTTZNIIAS.I Lir rta, Master of At ts, of Cheat Church, and Lord Bishop of Killalue, in Irelaot His Lordship is san of the Marquis of ELY. Sunday, died, at Broadlentis, the faintly seta jel Hampshire, Viscountess PA LIARRITON, Teha ut the late Lord Viscount Pss.seatEros, of Pahncritt.c. , County of Dublin. . r .., " 4 4 • LAW. COURT Dr CHANCERY. LINCOLM,INN, CAUSE PE MONS. cuAm ern V. COLLINS. In this case, some conversation u wont the LORD CHANCELLOR, Mr. Gallium., Mr. ROMILLY, and same sewn of the bar, from which we coiled, that the Defendant was a application before the Court WAS , the future maintenance and education of Mr. Chambers, who had been , prated from his wife, in consequence Macy between her and Captain Caulti." =count an anion for criminal count, tried in the Court of King's Bend after last term, and Mr. Chambers did of considerable damages against Mr. Chambers had nine children, ..attached no the mother, the others The Cnawcas.Loa lamented exceeding! , 'S was no mutual friend of the parties, w , and take the trouble of superintending education of those children, and the - of their fortunes, which latter was vet • It was, he said, one of the most that ever came before hi Is : the which had been carried on among shocking,' that while he read a letter the children, he declared he wished I, 112 existence. It was mentioned that Lord Rodney, the father of Mrs. Chambers, had former) fired ; but such were the present _ the parties, it was A matter of great well as difficulty, to procure any person take that trouble urn him. The Ilona Cii ANCLL Loa direded consideration of the matter should week, in order to give the parties ; seek such a person as woulsl all for nest of all parties. In the mean tin thought it adviseable that one of the k account the application was in part made, should remain atWestmiastertichool until the further order of the Court. AND OTMLRf V. CRUICH7III.II. This was An Application by the Plaintiffs, one of whom, the late bliss Pierce, is married to Mr. John Locker, now in confinement under sentence of the Cnurt of King's Bench, os mentioned in former Pa pers, frit a sum of money to be paid to her by the Def.mdant, who was her trustee. on account of her maintenance, and for the payment of certain debts W.ll(h =rated. This applicatiod was opposed on the part of Mr. Locker, on the grounds of several persons having applied to him tor payment of those debts. fhc CFiANCELLOII diteaed the business might stand owes an A ffid 4vit should he made, ascer t %Milli; whether th- sit ms Already received had been Appropriated to the payment of her debts, &c. and what sums Art now due. BANKRUPT PE I'l TIONs. st t t nTZ DAVIS 1., tke metier if DA VEY, • bankrupi. Teis was a petition praying that the Bat:l:rapes ectahcate might Le staved. By the petition of some of the Creditors, it ap pe:tred that Davey. the Bankrupt. had met one Jones at a p9klalic•hoose called the Red Lion, in Holborn, and, after some con.-Asation, it was sa;pillat-d th It the Bankrupt should give Jonas his notes for 701. which were to he ante-dated, so AS to fall due in a , short time, and were rot paid, in which event Ji.nes was to take oat a Commission of Bankruptcy the Bankrupt. During this transaftion, the Bank rupt observed, when they were ante-dating the notes, that they must not go too far back. lest they should be found out. The bills were drawn and became doe, and a Commission was issued. It also charged several irregularities in the sche dule returned by the Bankrupt: in one part he charged a sum of money, under the title of tt Es pences of defending several rations again t me," which he returned as a part of his property. Mr. Tatou rsoia, AS Counsel for the Petitioners, stated several further facts as swum to, from the whole of which it appeared to• be a nefarious trans action ; as he stated, the bills wile given fictitinu-ly with intent to create a debt, which in reality never did exist ; and it was Also charged, that, from All these circumstances, this appeared no other than a concerted Commission of 11 aikruptcy, taken out by the party with no either aject in v.ew, than that of procuring the Bankrupt's trtificate. The Counsel on the part of the Bankrupt, and of thi. Petitioning Creditor, stated, that these charg es were fully and Completely answered, And dented by the Bankrupt and the Petitioning Creditor, who was also the Assignee ; that it was further insinuated by the Petittn, that the Petitioning Creditor was himself a Bankrupt ; ti lie it was, ate became Banicrupt in the year 1797, but was now in solvent circumstances ; those w-re serious charges, unsupported by any facts, and it was therefore to be hoped, that they would have no weight with the Court. The Petitioning Creditor had no objection to any form of issue which might be directed to try whether he were donor j idc Creditor fur the debt claimed by him or otherwise. Mr. Tnoursota, in reply, said that there were no less than four affidavits, expressly stating, that this was a concerted act of bankruptcy ; that Mr. Wil kinson, 'creditor, and a party to the present Petition, had been applied to by the Petitioning Creditor and the Bankrupt to take out the Commission. The LOROCUANCILLOR 4sked whether any person wooed give security for costs, in caw an issue should be directed to try the validity of the Petitioning Creditor's debt ? He requested that the parties to the Petition might carefully look over the affidavits, and if any purtrenlar fact appeared, in which there was a contradiction, he would desire an indictment for perjury to be prosecuted. If the Commission were a fair one, and the Petitioning C. editor's debt a dr transaction, there was nothing to com plain of; bin, if what was stated in the of was trite, there must be wilful and gross perjury ; and if parties under such a predicament wouLt cot take warning by those observations, he would desire the Attorney General to commence a criminal pro secution. He therefore recommended, that the mat ter should be postponed till these facts might be more fully ascertained. • MI ELI. Tiais was a Petitina in the mime; of Vieriff, a Holding's waggon at the door of the Prisonei's house, and was loaded with sacks of flour. His master came out of his house, and went to the shed in the yard, and took a soot cloth from it, which he wrapped round one of the sacks of flour and ea:6rd it into hi; house. On his cross-examination by Mr. Laws, he said, that he knew the cart nelonged to Mr. Holdin.f, as he had sedn it painting in his yard ; and in the course of a very stria examination for more than half an hour, he continued to give th' clearest and most unexceptionable evid , nte. Altogether, his manner was so ingenuous, that ever,), person in Court was prejitchced in his favour. Thomas Dowdeny, journeyman to John Near, a baker at Putney (who was inditled as receiver, but WAS not in custody), deposed, that in o.3oher last the Prisoner came to his master, and sold him some fl ,ur. He hrought it in a sack, titre v it into the trough, and then took the sack away w.th him. Hugh Callender. a Police Officer, said, he search. ed the premise., of else Prisoner or. the 15. h of No vember, and found a pelt number of sacks con cealed in different parts of the house, but non 2 of them had Mr. 14oldirag's mark on them. He also tumid in the garret-room neatly half a sack of flour, AA a sack which contained some junk at the top, and a 'umber of other sacks at th • bottom. ['he Prisoner called num'ser of witnesses, who gave him a most im..zeep:Miiable churaft..r. Mr. Scrj ON • uw summed lip the evidence, and obs. reed, that th testimony of the boy was so very clear, he h•-lieved it could scarcely leave a doubt in their minds cones rung the guilt of the Pri seoer, so as n show them to take his good charac ter into consisierat.o... The Jury, w;:t1 , ut hesitation, pronounced him Gur/ro. He wt. insine.hAtely sewenced by the Court to be tra .sported fur trorl "cart. EX rRAORDINARY Till L. Chip. 'er R.yer, and the SAM! Robert Bases who had to ind guilty on the last imikiment, were then , ^ to c e bar, indided, the foimer for stealing, and t:t , ! ir receiving, Four sacks and a quantity of Ain:, the property of Edward Unwin. William Waller, the boy who had been the prin cipal witness in the last trial, deposed, that one even ing in sh:tober last, between the hours of five aad 'ix, lie was sitting at the tire in the parlour, when the Prisoner ifui!et t , who at that time worked at Mr. Univin's, came in. He brought with him a sack half fill of something, which had the appear ance ut guar. His master, the other Prisoner. was aiso in the room, and spoke to Bayt y. The flour was laid down on the table, and shindy after carried up stairs by his tnastcr's order,. On a osei:xamination, which lasted nearly an hour, he gave 'Os answers with the greatest possible ease and composure. Mt. I.aw having received a letter. put the 4011 .wing questions to him: Q. Little boy, I think you said, in the beginning of the last trial, that your mother was dead ? will you again say, on the solemn oath you have taken, whether she is living or dead?—A. My mother is living. He then burst into team. Q. Do you then acknowledge that you told a he, and - perjused yourself. whets you said she was dead ? —A. I do acknowledge that I told a lie, when 1 said she was dead. Q. What is your mother's name, and what is your 8.-4. My mother's name is Paine, and so is mine ; but having run away from my fattier. on ac count of ill-treatment. I changed it. Ile whole Coun was in &e greatest astonish ment. and it was some tinaebefore order and silence could be restored. A The Cameleer! then addressed the sit:nen, an d said. Boy. do yes knew what it is you have been guilty or ? the blackest crime, perjury ! do you now. that by your evident% OM of the prisoners now at dielbar, was mevilled, I. the last trial, and seamed ie be treergmertei for seven years' AU this time the by sasetiesed mktg. Q. (By Mr. Laws). My geed bey. do not be frightened t yes have dose very wrong, but tell the truth. mil as berm shell come to you.—A. I will tril them*. the phis truth. Q. Who was it. them. diet desired you to per jure young is the meaner you have done I Am meived so tell the trek y it was that maa's wile (pointing to ease #11110111111•3- very probable ber of innocent men would have been transported by his testimony, if he had Rot fortunately got a letter from the boy's mother, who was not a hundred yards from the Court, if he had found it necessary to - . remain, with .. _ You es, very sincerely, Canton, Jan. 26, 1204. (Signed) J. $. ELLIOT. . I'. . S It will be very acceptable, if you farwool In an y the same nvortunitv, any of year publieslana srfiaol - ' have alipear ' esl since A ug.ot last. . I ....,.. PARISIAN FASHIONS. , ---....... Robes fir very rased ceremony are embroidered id* pad s% stones and gold foil. Upon some me bunches of Bletnia fg precious stones, foliage in gold ; upon others, senile; elan others, vine leaves and bunches of grapes; upon eau% wh i i ears. Besides the design at the bottom, which goes esan n i f VII . 1 round the robe, there is generally an entire oidery, either wo w G 1 you; er perpendicular, which reaches to the cater. Tr is XII l en I nuenbcr of crape and muslin robes Is considerably diminished. aP In a short time there will be nothing to be seen but velvet 0 .. tit ' satin robes Besidce gloves of dorekin, beaver, and cambri c. of ) an Deviate wears muslin gloves, embroidered above, in n o pa . middle, and upon the wrist. The embroidery appears like a In , bracelet, and points the separation lathe engem. These (t o y % ter - though very cod.y, are only worn in elegant aegiare.....e d , et i UI year past the leaves of the ladies hats are very broad, b e af di - lately they have been dimitii•lied, and now tivrre are none it IVI I all. A lady, therefore, dressed in a fashionable hat, appear. 4, V' • if she had a bacon tin her head. The heart-clout either di s ,,l„, T D nu hair upon the forehead, or only a single ring. The t. ray,, es v o r 1 some down like a bandeau upon the eyebrows. It i,.1 4 I, composed of rolls, but the whole brins non the forehead Ca e‘: ! point of a diadem, very high e Soavrtiin .5, the foundatioo is of gild, sometimes crape, and frequently embroidered - eels,,. It th I Golden tiers are still fashionable. They are .iecoolp.it io d s o W • the preceding crofares, with plaits of hair, that wiser eat. all bellialunents. Head dresses entirely of hair are become serf th rare. Peals, diamonds, and antiques, are often seen upend s in i same Head dress. The back, of the gold combs, the cords o , t twists of pearls, are now see entire. In half imes, a woman of 6 r eyn tent class wears at borne a white satin, or rose apron, Iris IC th end with white or black lace. tip apron, like tile r dia, l q ., t sc loom train,a corset, and .leeve ends, is o;een only belii id. Ti ts f ' to round of the neck, and ends of the sleeves, are trimmed I with tulle. ..- .. .. ...--/ t, ! W I Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY and sui te ro d e se to Cumberland Lodge. ni About twelve o'clock, Her Maarsr sr, and the tf I Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZA SET 11, and MARY, took at an airing in two coaches and four, and honoured ri: Lady DURCHES !IR with a visit, at her linose at of Maidenhead Thicket ; Ilia MAJRSTY, and the Pain- , cesses SOPHIA and Am Lei A. arrived soma after. 1 The ROYAL PARTY, after taking some refresh- es meat, returned to Windsor Castle to dinn er . y r Lord BROWNLOW IS expLieted in town thi s d ay C - from I lertfordshire. p ▪ A Lieutenant of a cutter in the Downs la* T added M. P. to his name ; being censured for sa S t doing, he answered, that he had been writing A.. y. v and I'. M. all his life, arid had never been fawn! - fault with for it. I I Lord ',EGAN. Gen CI.6pIiANE, EDWARD Mar, a and lite:Haan J. Kit, Esqrs. embarked last week at Donaghadee for Port patrick. si' At a late assembly given by the Highland Pa t a gade, at Weely Barracks, the ladies nut attending, ot 1- the Highlanders all danced with each other to die v n tune of Litlibuitero and Pali, oat 47. e. A grand ball an ' supper will be given at Edit). z ', burgh this night s under 111 , 2 patronage of her Cum a the Duchess of Bocceam.m, the Right Hon. the c , Countess of Da eitoustr, the Right Hon. the Coast- It ess of Bums an, and the Itig'it. tioa. the CUMULI! ; DA O f .s., A LKEITIII. il I- Sir Joriti Sr CP HENSON'S second concert, riven is I n Dublin last Wednesday, was honoured by Du we • a h sense of the Earl and Countess of HARDWICKt. f‘a I Th.: 2 .. . wig Rageims is expeelcd to be able to pet- 1 i - i form in ten days, but both houses claim him s Mrs. MASON, the youngest sister to Mrs. lens I e Does, will make het debut at the Liverpool 711111111. 1 on Friday next, in the charaaer of Akira, in toe I it Tragedy of Pizarro, for the benefit of Mr. MASON I r- who has displayed uncommon talents in the preps- I n ration of the Pantomime of einderrita. Mr. Gomm, tare liberal proprietor of the Opera. a e house, has engaged, at considerable expellee, M. a e CNAIIA N RLL, whose abilities on the Continent areas I ~, justly esteemed, to dared the department of the a machinery of that elegant concern. 6t MORTON has netted 3001. for the copy-right d i is his new play. ' :e Mrs. Ass,: is gone to charm the good people ci i Edinburgh with her sweet strains ; she arrived there on Tuesday last. Lady Louisa MAN el It as, Miss and Ro WIT MAN. I IS NERS, have been for a few w, eks upon a visit to the I Earl of DYSART, :It his seat in the Isle of Wight. I s- The American Co agee s are hit icing down Judge m Mut, and the English House of Lords have jug taro up Jthlgo Fox. if Lieut.-Col. Mayer, and his lovely bride, IA . r- town on Saturday, for his b:autiful se.a . 1.,41' Go.!- stone, Surrey. e, 'f he Hon Cot Act' (sots arrived in loom ye day from from Ireland. \ N. t- Sir Jong and 1.....1y N cwroar arrived in town s- last night from Ireland. Major DIXON, sacs ctstinguished himself at the )), battle of Seringapatam, at r.s ed in town on Saturday di list, at the Lond in liloiel. el. CHARI.b./ GRRN, Ellll IS expedfed i•I town Oa day to attend his Pailiamentary „try. or The Countess io Rosser s his taken a /muse fur a few months, at Kew. e, The Dakeof A snot. and family arc ex• ecte.: is town, on Monday, from Tullibsraiin Castle, ti,et• 'e, I land. in 7'.a. Scitot 1 utr Rlorm expels to be hammered will 1 the Royal Assua, to-morrow, at Cavern (Jr " -i- If Mr. SHERIDAN could tin as much fix P. isner , ... C. are It:t;rot in another hott,e, he would effefa to ,e in than the whole Opposition. S a zi aEL T Iris composed some beatitirul* natiidc :ir- for the forthcoming Ballet at the Ore. a I louse. is • Amongst the forthcoming novelties of the seicrin, isa Comedy from the elegant pen ill Mrs. liecna af.o. ts- A very heavy gale of wind on Sunday evening, ea from the S. E. did great damage t-. Mrs. Frunti• sear', new house on the di.eine, at Brighton. 'or Friday last the University of Oxford clawed en the degree of DoEtor in Divinity, by diploma, 01 art the Itiiht 1 lonouirtble and Reverend land Rostst er IOTTILNIIA:4 1.1/r rt,, Master et Al is, of Christ en Church, and Lord Bishop of Kill.alue, in Ireland. rid His Lordship is sm of the Marquis of ELY. to Sunday, died, at Brn.rdlands, the faintly seat ill pis Hampshire, Viscountess PA ENVISION, relia of the ter late Lord Viscount Pradataarros, of Palmerstcoa County of Dublin. . . ' i • • ______k • • . -': ;-- • •-. •• , • - '' *. : ~.-:' "- ' • -- ••• • 1 - ~., .... bankrupt, * * leave to a debt being . texpunged from Q! Which plats ramp.ii.Habarilllgtea,.my master- ,TO ME EDITOCOPTRE NRITISH 'ORES& the proceedings under the Commission, upon -the Thireourt again waoaniek leahltriflarrnenr. ' RIR Lle's-INN, Jan. 11. grounds that the bills were drawn upon unstamped Q. now Joh yofitait s 70i hot MU One nf. ' Ara. c'ey l'ua'us ill 'NW ' , f elled i rsemf= ' IR la 0441 ofou theat Jersey. We :the 11 4.10 1 e lallPrObb . ablol l 4 ll Whibli w i e o . 4 ; ' l'll4l esioniatirli 0 0 1 1‘wellatMd Pig," awmil ' IS. fa a t rcrbefi in our readers gh particulars of hies the truth i and, if yos do . doe iell4 it, I hare rtesoos iiii•itiaract . in; Si ci f i zat= nie raler _ 4 INS. this case in our Paper of Friday - last. other people very near, who Cale tieutradia TOO. 14 stedenta in tee Collage a 0 took place he . end • • . ' The Lo aoCu 4 /MEI, Los directed an issue to be not the answer you have just gives' me, a lie ?--A. I " aul k i" l ' d " ill 11 " 11 4.. " elt Mr ATTORNEY- cannot a etv see ais satilfiglimillW at tsie • brought upon those bills, in order to ascertain where am afraid, if I tell the truth, you will do me some e a -ti tense. 1•4.- leitmotivs venlig Mogi . wal • • ame other ge ntle- and when they were drawn, &c. Since he had con- harm . • •t. n . ea-wt.:lei, by octane ilestare es wageber i - Wilyelebee W were onl y able to siilered the matter, he was clearlf of opiiiiott, that Mr. I. ssys --You may depend •on it, I will not ; chi•-nuistud,es in prinear sibeekla s by a La Crs" a trustee, arid the et • ..."' when a man drew a bill upon unstamped paper, tell the truth, it is the only way to save your,elf -.sere, it" "Il e n t l' ie l i g% isi lW Ms"! 11 made relative to dated as if in one place, being fabricated in an- from harm. is not what-you mi.:, relative to the , IP T i m i e c o u r t I" :e .. j . :.'n i fella r iaj o il reb : di 1:4 4.1.1" , antiv . ll s' in wl W. ° l 64 . q . : lion of the children other, it was a fraud, and no doubt a criminal ac- prisoner's wife, a lie ? —A. luis a lie. i.resume te say hew fdr Mr Wm% olinevetioni. sie t unfortunately se ~ - Dun would lie ;it was, upon the whole, A c4se of Q. Tell me, now, who it wide that pot it in your political notice, thoug's=ieli may Welter* tapit• • • '"' 7 ttence of an infi- considerable doubt , and he feared sonic of the party head to tell such a scandalous falsehood • - •• 1 %. N°- late the youth of the 41 ? -4 /he (MI Piagicistagli4 iultield, on which valid &enurement*, at a period when the few ereadhA t had got into a predicament, in which he lAy no means hotly ;it arose entirely from myself. versation had been of rnpireveollence on the slaw Wale misbt ample '. envied them. Q. 'Pell me, on your oath, who was the person many i fond parent iron the ielue ,,,, utaw i m , is: o* w if , tench, the sittings 7f=EMI/Mel rs obtained a ver- that desired you to say your mother was dead, and ie.st utility, whls ir aluns can needy tbMr eltildnit te'as welt. nit Mr. Caulfield. SURREY SESSIONS. to say so many things that were false ?--A. It is, re- their parts on the srai4 thews abets. I 4113. SIT, your men obadientYlnwent, --- - ally true what I say : nobody desired me, they --sess.-- JOHN thicrutirt. V 1, some of whom . were entirely hatched in my own brain. "' 11 Duke wrect 'Portland-dace 11th Jen ' • •'-' ' thers to the father. Robert Rates, a master chimney-sweeper, was 'lit- The CH AIRMAN then told the Prisoner Bates, that -°. ' ' ' ' " edingly, that there dieted for stealing four sacks, and a quantity of fl o ur , he, the Magistrates present, and th e Jury, had been ... ........- es, who would in- the property of James Holding, a miller, at Wands- very much deceived on the last trial, when he had TO ]Qtly GILCHRIST, E. 94. CALCU .-. superintending the worth. been found guilty by the evidence of this boy, but MY DEAR SIR, ' I the management Mr. MORRIS stated the case on the part of the pro- that now judgment being passed on him, it was not me health as vet !sae not permilelaill no lis !OSUMI! 4111, sr._ m very considerable. secution, and called IVilliain Waller, a very smatt in his war topardon him. Tin any aterial degree But I lord mew le be *mem po phe only and hest elm with effect. melancholy cases boy, not fourteen years of age. mode that could be adopted was, that he should I take this opportunity or tonlaittion ryes RZ:(1111, to correspondence Mr. Laws, Counsel for tie Prisoner, examined draw out a petition to the King, and that he would Arabic and Persian inscription themes • am% tong them was so him as to his knowledge of the nature of an oath. make it his bu s iness to mention the entire case to the short dotancis from this place: and slim to sisa by my et* ester from one of The boy said he knew very well the punishment that Sect etary of State. The • in um' then signified their M re l i t a m for a med that ' it was Ow bof alb, Azimpli e •id he had not been would await him in the other world, if he were to wish that they s h ould be al l owed to sign the petition ropani•his or di sc iples iples (Us, Stab), sent biey by do swear Falsely, as his mother had explained it to him ur His Majesty on behalf of the prisoner. pnr,rec of propitiating the memoirs's= tisillitw ' Rodney, who was shortly before she died. Both Prisoners were aeguittrd on the last India- swooned rue, that malty of the Chinese tho if ad formerly inter- The Court was extremely well satisfied with this mem, and were also acquitted on two ether indi well I- :laden faith; tut they have Mrsiels (adsventor , )o Shur • t circumstances of answer, and the Cs A I ast AN immediately ordered men u , for crimes of the same nature. and, moreove , „ that several of their literati are in the Arabic and Persian language% Pre al INNIENI be great delicacy, as that his evidence should be received. Thomas Night was then indifted for stealing flour, hail seen. person who would He d-posed, that he had, in Odoher last , worked and °omitted. there being no other evidence against This last circuntstanee appears COriNes ; . W with the Prisoner, who was a chimney-sweeper, at him but the boy. I believe it t 4 be, may furnish a spare Illintet red that the further Wandsworth. He was in the capacity of a journey- munisation "tat the Ch . iff . ebe Government. - '-' - . •- The oldest lawyers in Court were astonished at acquainted with. there wing cagy ass of 1111111 d stand over for a man, and received eighteen-pence a-week, his diet the clear and consistent manner he delivered his evi- (young en G. Staunton), whn poetesses any k. • - see ..: an opportunity to and lodging. One evening he was sent out to play dence. He was rather low for his age, a little Chinese. lange,ige. I beg you will have the Ifiadasle MI . she or the mutual be- by his master, and while he was amusing himself with mar k e d w i t h t h e sma ll -pox, an d hi s eves seeme d accompanying papeo translated, and transmit a eery -it w time his Lordship other boys, nearly opposite the house, he saw Mr. tender, as if injured by the soot. in-, either in the Hiadenstaneo or English, as you pains. • I remain with the greats t esteem, the sons, on whose Holding's waggon coming from his mall ;it %topped Mr .. . L . Aws said, it was_v_ery probable that a num. ' Your's. vas sineevelv. curt ma.le. .hold at the Ann. .1 ifs. Pricd,amr'e how... .....1 ....... 1..... A.l . to call her. A solemn Mass was celeboat si ed is rite Ca kstAie USINMEROSAMIHOWIERS Chapel, King's -street, Portmasosqoare o 'motel 1 CORONER'S INQUESTS. morning, being the anniversary of the day ens vision _...—..—. Louis XVlth was murdered. AN lint ?math • Yesterday, a Coroner's Inquest was held upon Princes and a great concourse of .111.11116 OS Amiga the body of Mr. TATS, a coal-merchant, who died Nobility were present. " 0 . suddenly at the Dolphin Public-house, Ludgate- A letter from Deal, of the led, soft; o lt MOO Hill. on Saturday last. It appeared, from the evi- so hard during the greater runt of y'imordaf. dal dence of an apothecary who attended him for some no supp li es cou ld b e sent off; and Rude/ cc= time, that he had received a contusom in the head, t h e n i g h t i t was a l most a Inuricann` A which had affected his brain, and that thecomplaint, vessel drove on shore Juno; she gable La silmarars • - I I: having come to-a crisis, had produced sudden death. hopes of her being got off widgest mach slassisr, 1. Mr. Tao' formerly lived at Queen-hithe. He has sliould the weather moderate. To-day it owl. . left a widow and six children. nuts to bl ow most violently, and a signal. was is. 6 An Inquisition was taken on Saturday last, before consequence h o i ste d b y t h e Port AdmirAl for no ' J. W. Lawi M, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, at boats from the men of war to venture on sheipt Does Brook House, Clapton, on the body of Mr. George withstanding which several have attempted Jo— • Rousseau. a domestic in the establishment of His A b oat bg ang i n to t o o 4,.0.„y p lea pus. ifta, 1_ Royal Highness the Prince of OVaks. ino far she . emfortaaately mass all a Are John Phillips, Esti surgeon to His layst High- ydoot hem. a ;proms, of the name orGito ness's hotwegold, stated, that on the 9th inst. he mat., was unfortunately drowned. The crew wr re was called upon to visit the deceased, whom he saved by the intrepidity of the Deal boatmen, who, •.. found in a state of great agitation, with ex-essive fearless of danger, rushed through a tremeadi us 1 111 vomiting. Deceased complained of great gin- surf to their assistance, and brought the exhausted diness in his head, that his palate was affeCt- mariners on shore, who were immediately sent to 4 eJ with the taste of copper, and declared, that the Naval Hospital, to receive such comforts as the he was poisoned. He was removed from Cark. nature of their situation dernatole.i." ton House to Clapton, when his fever enervated. The remains of the late Sir Jona GALLESt were and he died on Wednesday. Witness added, that interred in the family vault, at the family sem, ii after opening and inspetting the body, Dodoes Bedfordshire, with a deal of funeral pomp; they ' G. PSALM!), G. Blaine, and himself, were of opi- were attended by ('apt. GALL :tit (his son), of die 1 • nion, that the primary complaint was in the stro West Middlesex Militia, as principal moonier, and i mach, but the immediate cause of death in the. his successor, Mr. tie Drier, with the whole of his - head.—Witness added, he understood that the tenantry. The coffin was placed in the vault of • dece.tsed had taken milk, as was his usual cus- that of his late wife, Ludy B. Gatoont. tor; he was shortly afterwards seized with violent WRITERS or CADETS going to the Fact-Indies, ' sickness and pain. The vessel in which the milk will do well to give an attentive perusal to toe Or- had been boiled was examined, but no t r a c e s o f ders o f the Gov oarma GLNLEA L and Couricra al P . ' poison could be discovered, nor could it be di:- Bengal ; which, with a List of Books on Oriental covered that poison had been taken uy th:tt which Literature, and Military Science, may be had vats, i was excreted from the stomach, or by inspedion of ofJ.Ase car a, Bookseller(successortoMoSawaat z), • the stomach and bowels after death—still be thought at the Bible, Crown, and Constitution, No. 92, nothing coull have produced the effe9s which were co otr on. exhibited upon the stomach and brain, but arsenic, No Tr blt ro as tosr.—The unprecedented &- corrosive sablimate, or some mineral poison. ?nand for Tickets and Shares in the ensuing Lottery Charles Peck, Esq. His Royal Highness's Maitre being far beyond calculation, a great advance in the d'Hotel, deposed, he had been in the habit of price must be of consequence. I. Jourisou and Co. o visiting the unfortunate Gentleman from time to therefore, recommend the attention of their name- i time, until his removal. He always declared he rout Friends and the P.'blic to an immediate pun- ! had been poisoned, and intimated a sort of suspi- chase ; and rcspestfully inform them. they have on ' cion that an Officer employed under him had been Sale, at their Old Fortunate Licensed State Lottery the cause; but he observed, shortly after he was Office, No. 3, Pope's Head Alley, Cornhill. Los - seized with the symptoms above described, he had don, Tickets and Shares, in the greatest va iety of desired the suspefted party to taste some of the numbers, and at the lowest prix s. i milk ;he had one soarnd was seined with the same Th e app li cat i on f or L etters o f Marine was .never ii symptoms as the dece d. . known to be more general than on the pretest oc- . Mr. John Gascoigne, the Clerk of His Royal casino against the Spaniards ; and is equalled only Highness's stables, affirmed, the person referred to by that laudable rage, which is nolo manifested by 11 by the deceased was of a respeOtable and moral a d venturers f or obtaining Proe Money in the ensu- 4. charatter. ing Lottery. The Spanish war, indeed, may be The Jury returned their verdiff—Wsfat murder extensive ; but, for acquiring Letters .f Marque for agaiwit woe ?mole or perms, lothtmegton. fortunate Caftan/ on the L emery Cruiie, not a mo. ment must b. lost, as a vtry few days remain, be- Mr. Soave LE rim, Chairman of the Quarter fore all applications will be useless. Sessions for Hampshire, was prevented. by indis- A few days since was opened to the Public, a ~ position, from presiding at the Sessions last week. beautiful Painting, etecrisod by Messrs. Rain ~: I a Joon PiAe was indieted, at the late Sessions for and Basilica*, representing So Sokoo Snritlist Ac ‘,4 i Devon, for assaulting JAMES LLOYD, Esq. and his with fifty-, , ine rise , of the eaewy's Flotilla, in May List. wife, and setting a mastiff dog on them, as they It comprehends tour classes of their vessels, viz...- . were passing the Tunbridge Turnpike-gate, in June Prawns, Schooners. Scholl'', and Lug-sailed Rovi. last. the case having been argued by Counsel on boats ; and shews she City of Ostend, and the Flo- . both sides, the Defendant was found Guilts ; and the tilla in the harbour, with a line of sandy coast • s Court (having severely animadverted on the auto towards Flushing. This Painting is the admiration •to cious conduCt of the Defendant, and the daring tes- of every one who has yet had the pleasure to vicar timony of ELIZA SETH Coatios, his witness) sen- it, and is highly inner.-'tie, gon many somata. tented die Defendant to pay a fine of 201.. and be fhe effect of sun -set, the glow of colouring over imprisoned until the fine was paid. the whole, and the accuracy of the repres-ntasion, ' The 67th regiment has left Portsmouth barracks are such as IS ill certainly ensure the Arias much for Chelmsford. praise, and the patron age of the public. We have Letters from Jamaica, dated the 19th November heard that the whole has been directed by a person last, state, that the gallant Captain COON LAN, Lp- of the first authority, together with the joint inform- pointed to the Renard, 24 guns. vice the Hon. L. ati o n o f use Offi cer s ot ta e Squash on then on that . CATMC A RT, deceased, was well at that period, but he station. This Painting, and the l'lmaieal View of l a ; had not joined his ship at the dare of the letter. Ac. Rome, eminently interrstiiip to every one at all - . r- T . counts had been received at Port-Royal of the idea conversant with the Roman History, which is to of a Spanish war being likely to take place soon, continue open for a few months I..nger, reader rite 4 which had set afloat the spirit; of the jolly tars and Panorama in the Strand a snort sublime Asa into! -. t Boyal Marines on that station. toning exhiait: on. • „Joao-We-go ' • V. '• • • _ , ....a ii alc-4.-4....."'" -.... 40. , , ,,,1.P ''''' . • ,'• - . • . . .'' __ , ' _._ _ - _.._ _ _ . -I.