The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-21 00:00:00

"'SMOG ' LIIT INTELLIGENCE. COURT e. KINGS BENCH, Amt... I FOX O. *),IOWBALI... BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE: Mr. Syrjeant Cocni.si:statad this ease to have beets tried at the last York-Maisel. He now mewed that the verdict, winch was the Plaintiff:should lie set aside., earl a new trial trvltitle4 lie " 41, that the witness who proved the breowli of promise, proved herself to be a sly 01.1 fax, f..r she placed herself in an adjoining mein to that in which were the Plaintiff :sod her daughter, wilt separated by a slight partition, where she caught the wind.— Throughont the whole of the amour the Defendant had been very cold, awl the Plaintiff and her mo ther had endeavoured to melt the very heart of the ' lambed/. A variety of letters had passed between the parties, which ne would nut trouble tile Court with readilig ; he would, however, read part of one, in order to shew that the Lady was wormer than his client. It complimented Mr. Snowball, upon his gentlemanly appearance. his guild ex pressoons, his gentle nature, awl that with the inlioceuce of a lamb, he was never known to be in a imvsinit. Thus, imidinued the Learned Counsel, they strove to warns the Sitentball, when }biding it impossible, a quarrel cu-uedo and Mr. Snowball became co►der than ever --At length the lady became very angry, avid told him he should never have either her money er her person, which the Learned S MIT Lroaltrotle:d, was a release, and that a wrong verdict load lwell entered. but that at least, on the score of excessive damages, 5001. having been given, he lived, what he pruned would be allowed. Lord EI.I.ENDOiLOUGU-..-" Take a rule to skew cause." :. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Arum O. Settles . , at Nisi Prim before Lard Otis,' Justice MMlSetei.D. MAD.II,O C.ITALANI JAYMoND V. Y•LABREQUE. This was an action to recover i 291. foe goods sold and delivered. Serjeant SHEPHERD opened the case, and stated that the Plaintiff was the husband of Madame Jab - Wend, a fancy dress maker iii this city. Toe De fendant was a man of great celebrity, not out his own merits, but on those of his wife, who as Madame Valabreque, would never be known; but as the faeciimating mid charming syren, Ma dam Catalan', was known to every petsou. The we ticks furnished by the Plaintiff weer dresses forthis famous and favourite singer, to perform iu at the Opera House. He hoped be would not hear from his Lesumed Brother, that the Defeadaut did not countenance her obtaining and wearing those dresses; for, if he did , he wmild edwii, the con trary : the Uefentlant received siva partook of the 0001. a yam that those dreststs 'misted bee to.— otlasas Cataissai, although asinger' of the great est Willistes pet she required %o be dressed to appear a British audience; she was also sa excel. anti, what star aline ptetising Is, Geo. j - - her person was vett hiusisiorue - ' sad we could object that an filliati singer theratd ha as well no the stage as so Eugliati lady a 4 The Defendant attended the making of ;the slessows, and particularly to a figure in wax, *thick sum ass& to represent Catalano in the tharissqsr-ei illimeiresak.ia the serious Opera of (hitt tillnissmite gave directious, and attended tlaliftiiiiiq tillit.4.- The second dress was for e dttifc opoi . ef 1 lyeasearana. [I Jere the Lt Th Li ned Seijeand wits iir- Ile 1 ireopted, and informed hy, - deant Base, that the• elnieles furnished were not i sli,4iiutedi He (midi- Mad by saying, the Plailitifrgin 'her the most mmernittiag attention, used tcr 'Ur her at the Opera House to dress her, and otii Mimi she oohed for her money, the Deter dane`terld her she • meat apply to the Trustees of the Opera House ; she did apply, and what answer did she receive? that the Opera [louse had their own dress-makers. He did think Madame Catalaui acted right iii not employing them ; they might answer a figurtinte et il. a mouth, but would not become a foreigner receiving EOOOl. a-year from a g enerous public.— it was not his wish to depreciate ier merits, for there was no man admired them more; in fart, he aibuired both the taste of the husband and the wife, but he confessed he considered that of Madam Cataisni the most refined when she wisrlilid her sweet notes. (At this moment. a waxeu doll, about three feet io height, dressed in character of SeistiramiJe, was pitted over the be:.ds of the spectators, and placed on the table, to the no small diversion of the Court. The figure and features were not unlike Madame Cauilani).—The Learned Serjrant then proceeded. This is &specimen of the drew* sit miniature, tak ing hold of the train of crimson velvet, trimmed with gold lace. He &faired the Jury to look at the diadem and veil on the head, and ask themselves if say Opera-house or Theatre could furnish thew. He then told theta, if they were aniacquaiiittd with the manner they commonly made up &ewer, bei would inform them, instead of silk, they would have ;lased stuff. He concluded, by saying. he would leave the case to the Jury. and he had not a ihrabt but they would give a verdict for the Plain (it lie then proceeded to call his witnesses. Mho Mary Anne Clapperton deposed, she was apprentice to the plaintiff : lo the Argil iii issg of iiie year PM, Madame Catalan, had a dress made for the eharacterof Seadearaide. The articles were always sent to the Opera-House. The Plaiiiiiff 1 and the wit lieSa used to attend to dress her, mod to take the dresses home to clean ; often saw the De (rodent at the Plaintiff's house, and at the Opera- Lomat; he always approved of the dresses; had mess him in the work-room. where the dresses were making. The Witness knew Madame Catalani ; bad her picture painted, u she sent fur a dress, for the purpose of sitting, which had Dot been rptunacii. • Norse of the articles were shoes and steekiugs, they might hare been used in private, but she believed they never were. Lees:-ezatssined by .fife. So:leant Ben. Madame Catalan's neverxi in any of the articles at her own house, p iethey ever car ivied there. They wave palls be need at the Opera. The liisnauf famished dresser for Ma dame GRAMM indite year AISO7, and her bill W4ll vend by the Prowietors of the Opera Howe. The imago beligved tie AIWA isspectai 0e prompt ~. - J '• . 4 i p► ;• " • • e i ' /artt W • ^. I~,Z ~ hill would here been paid iii the amt way as the last. Mies Elisabeth Spencer, another apprmatice of the Plaintiff; corrobonded the testimony of the last witness. Serialist SHUNEith stated. that the Plaintiff' case was closed. Serjeaut Baia stlhlnitted to his Lordship, that there was nothing to go to the Jury. for the evi dence for the Plaintiff o n ly proved that these arti cles were fur the purport of 'ambling her to per form her engagement with the Opera House. Lard Chief .lostice 31sasart:Lo observed, there was 6011)C difficulty in the ease--Isat at the sante time, lie thought it ought to go to the Jury. lie wished it could he put in some train, se that it might be settled--for it was a very great shame that Madame Jaymoud was out paid by souse per son. Seileaut BEsr then addressed the Jury, and said that notalthotaialing they had been told the De fendant had received ts,intul. a-year by the abilities of his wife, he did not flank it becoming a French milliner to instruct her Coulisel to talk of the large profits of any other foreigner ; soul when Italian siugera were °ratted out of the country, he trusted French milliners would not be left behind. Ile was convinced. if their verdict was in favour of the Plaintiff, it must be because he (Serjetint Best) did not do his dut,.. lie would prove, that although Madame Catalani. by her agreement, was paid so large a sum, yet it was s;wciticd that she was to be famished by the Opera House with her 11 . 11 , 1" V Wats ii 0011111; 111 ludo or 1110111, ethat said if you entrust our person, and lie is not able to pay, that another should be made to pay it. Ile said ,Ma dame Catalina had hail private dealings a ith the Plaintiff; and bad paid her a bill, airinuntal to 4.11. and got a receipt without ever its 'mein! been intimated to her that there was any other demand against her. Ha wood further prove that she mo tioned the Plaintiff to be on her guard as to her payment, for she did not consider herself answer able. lie concluded by stating that he was con fident the Jury could not hesitate for a moment in giving a verdict for the Dilendant; he was 'certain when he primed these ponds, his Lordship would not allow it to go to thent. Mr. D'Egville proved the articles of agreement, which specified that Madame Catalan was to be furnished with dresses by the Opera, of her own choosing. Sophia L.evnoogole, waiting-woman to Madame Catalaiii, not speaking F.liglish. Mr. D'Egville acted as interpreter; she prowl her mistress hav ing cautioned Madame Jayinond as•to the payment fur the dresses, used that she said she would not be ansderuble for them. Lord Chief Justice Aisassici.n observed, it • must have been impossible for th e Pl a i n tiff n ot to have known she was workitig for the Opera House. yet it was a very hard ease; and he could not avoid saying, that it was scandalous and iti famous treittore:tt hetweeu the Trusters of the Opera House and Madame Catalan, ; and if she was to 11sk his opinion, he would tell her to psy the Plaintiff if the Opens House did not ; but, as :the circumstances were, he m , st order a nonsuit. The Plaintiff was tiousuited. / Four fine girls. who we in the employ of Ma dame Jayruond, burst into tears. on finding their labours so poorly compensated. If. also spewed their attachment to the Plaintiff, which must pm. feed from her kind care and attentmittowards them. The Court was very much crowded. 11101•11=111CMII NAVAL lA TELLICENC d. . PuRTSMOUTH, Arlin, 1%. Arrived several outward-bound vessels from the Downs. Sailed La Carlene, with a fleet for Quebec, &c. —Wind N.W. PLYMOUTH, A.Patt. le. Arrived the Medusa frigate Capt. Bow ies, from it cruise; and the Wenzle schooner, from the West ward. Sailed the Tomato, of PO Runs, Capt. Hancock; and the Defiance, of 74 guns, Capt. Hotham, fur itoclifort. Caine in the Rare*, of 16 ;dins, Capt. Manchett, with tl►e lava of her top-masts. from Falmouth: and the Joseph cutter, horn the Fast.—Wind N.E. YARMOUTH, APRIL 19. Arrived, this morning, the Chantieker, from the Beltie, with dispatches from Sir Samuel Hood, and was immediately put under quarantine; but it ep• prating by a certificate f the Surgeon, that all the crew were in good !Keith, the quarantine flag was ordered to be struck, when a Meeener landed, who immediately .eet off for London. ToRR Ay. APRIL 17. Sailed 'art evening the Sperrewhook i ou a' guise; sailed this morniug the Orme slo op.op, and Afecktre/ schooner, with the feet under convoy for Newfoundland and Quebec. NYTHR, APPII. IS. The privateers begin to get very bold again ; four, yesterday, were men oft here, notwlthgtonti- Int dilative two ainteioned in your paper of yes terday, had so wren* so eseape boot the Wow• pesise, indeed it was may the Verne Shoal that saved them. Ilardlyhed the privateers, last night. wade their appearance. befnee the alarm signal guns began to fire to this Eastward, about the vicinity of Folkrtone, and it war quite amusing to see the effect such a novelty had on the enemy ; for, till lately, provided they mote over in stormy weather, they used to lie just out of reach of shot in the ut most security. We lose sight of them at half-past seutwesses captures thew made, and none expected. DIAL, APMIL 19. Arrived, the Calliope. from off Flushing, and remains is the Dimes, with the ships as per last. Oa Tuesday, at a rt ihilai sitord bridge. near Morneth, a poor woman was put in terrible consternation by the appea7ance of on Utter deliberately walking across the floor. Never having spun one before, else gave repeated screams, which brought a febrile neighbour to her assistance. When this amazon nos the object of her terror, she seized a spade and dispatched it; she then looked under the bed whence she hail leased. and discovered another of the same species, which she also killed. The two, skins are now in the possearinn of a butcher in North Shields, who purchased them of the woman. It is supposed they had entered the house the preceding wooing, pa the door bed be‘a atandiag open fur esllleue tiff. . ° ~a. . ' - t' ~~~ ~ ~` rf .4 t. I DUTCH PAMIRS. PAM% APRIL TO. The head-quarters of the Duke of Hived' (Mes sena) are still it Ulin, and those of General On dinut at Strasburgh. The Chief of the Staf of this General +issuines the title, • Chief of the Stall of the Body of Reserve of the Rhenish Army.' Coucerimig the departure of the Emperor, no thing is known with certainty. Major La Grange. aide-de-camp . of the Duke of Suilerinania, is arrived here with a Swedish Officer, charged with dispatches from his Court. DitlD, APRI L. Gen. Sebsstiani announces train Santa Cruz, at the foot of the Sierra Morena, under date of the ttath of March, that on the .27th lie descried the Spanish army of Andalusia, to which were joined a vast number of peasants, stationed in order of battle he tore Ciudad Wel ; that he advanced against them, routed and destroyed them without au> resistauce ; that on the lath, the feeble remains of that army were on the other side of the Sierra Morelia ; pail that the produce of this affair was 4000 prisoners of war, seven standards, and 18 pieces of CAIIIIOII. Among the prisoners of war are £97 officers, of whom four are Colonels, and seven Lieutenant-Colonels. A great number of the enemy were slain. More than 3000 were put to the sword by the cavalry. We have lost but 30 killed and o wounded. Col. Giruud of the 13th regiment of dragoons was severely wounded by a ball. The Colonel of Dutch hussars was also wounded. General Sebastian', praises exceedingly the chief of his staff' who, the day before the battle, crossed the Gua diana in company with Gen. Milhaud, in order to prevent the bridge being broken, in which he suc ceeded. General Milhaud, his officers and coups. distinguished themselves. The following day the fugitives were pursued by the cavalry, and two of the enemy's Generals, who were amoug them, were slim. General Stbastmai was, on the at the foot of the Sierra Morena,. cud found himself on a line with the Duke of Rd lune, (Victor), who must already have advanced beyond Meritia. At the same moment that Can. Sebastiuni cap tured Ciodal Real, and arrived at •he Mot of the Sierra Moreno, the Duke of Helium, won the bat tle of ,Meriela. The Duke of Belluno attacked the left wing of the enemy, and instantly threw it into confusion. The centre and right wins were also routed. Seven thousand Spaniards remained upon the field of battle; 3000 were made prisoners; the remainder are dispersed. Thirty pieces of caution and colours have fallen into our builds. This important engagement has laid open Se ville to vs. The fugitives are pursued with the ut most activity. On the tlyth of March, the advanced gwonl of the Duke of Whim° was already arrived nu the right side of,lladajos, and it hoped to unite itself with the Duke of Dalmatia, who, it is thought, has already entered Lisbon. —(Alesairear, April 9.) NEWMAIIKFX THANKS To COL. WARDLE. sonswoonr, APRIL ig. A very naineettus and respectable Meeting of the inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood, con vened by the Mayor, in pursuance of a requisition to him for that purpose, was held at the Shire Hall, Isa Monday last, to conside- the propriety of voting their •fluitiks to Colonel Wardle. The Mayor having briefly stated the object of the Meeting, and his approbation of Mr. Smith having called it in his absence, although he (the Mayor) did nut concur in oeinibn with those lientleinen who signed 114 requbeition, that a Meeting on the occa lion was it all net:rosary, - Mr. Bunion rose, cud addressed the Chairman at some length, alide•ith considerable energy, on the strong claims which Mr. Wardle hail upon the gratitude of the public, for the firm and undaunted manner in which he had come forward, and perse vered in bringing to light those flagrant abides which had been disclosed during the late Inquiry, is spite of all the obstieefter, threats, and inipedi ftents, with which lie had been surrounded. He olsonlil have the honour on this occasion to propose same resolutious to the elect stated in the requi sition, which he hoped nook! meet with the iniu iimoos concurrence of the Meeting. The Re..elutioirs were seconded by Mr. BECK. The Rev. FRANCIS Latomeno rose, and iu a hang address stated and combated the various argu omelets in favour of an Address of Thanks to Colonel Wardle, in very pointed terms, and concluded by Moen% an adjournmeat of the meeting, situ die. Mr. KNEVETT LEIGHTON, /On of the lest speak- Oe, followed, and spoke in high terms of the mili •titvv ronduct of the late Commander in Chief, and of the esteem in which lie was held by the army. Qe seconded the motion for an adjournment. The Rev. J. B. BLAKKWAT submitted the pro iptiety of waving the discussion of the present tosstion of Thanks to Mr. Wardle, upon the gllOUnd that no practical good could result from K but that it was calculated to keep alive the Fever of the public maul. Mr. WICSIITEED spoke at great length in favour of the original motion,' and replied to the argu inentsof the three preceding speakers—Mr. Wool, of Halewood, and the Rev. Joan PALMER fol lowed, on the same side. The motion for adjournment was then pot by the Mayor; and negatived ; and the several Resolu tions were carried by large inisjoritiea. After the odeation of thanks to Mr. Wardle was disposed of, Mr. MOROI A I.L proposed a liesoluii•ea, purporting that Sir Thomas Jones, one of the Members for this borough, had falsified all the professions of independence lie had made to his constituents here, was become the mere tool of the Minister, and by such conduct had entirely for feited the confidence they had reposed in him ; and another on the subject of areforni in the represents hate of the Commons' Hansa of Parliament, as the only effectual mode of stopping that tide of car rnption which had laid moat of the nations of the Continent at the feet of the tyrant of France. The Mayer, considering both these Resolutions irrelevant, refused putting the question, and Mr. Morhall withdrew them. The Thanks of the Meeting were then voted to 4= fur his conduct in the Chair ; and to foe tallies the Ildsotimg. V 6 . ~r •rortr►:ra fviIeLL►OPN?S. SPRING', AIELTING, wenweouag, APR'S. lg. The Newmarket Stakes of snits. each b. ft. fee toile eggryinz Bat 7111 and fillies sot. Or. 1). M. Hieing 3-yea. Sir C. bl c. by Sorcerer. ost of V(uwsky... Duke of Graftou's c Japan, by Traumata.. .at olSeatia 2 Lord Griwecnor'■ h. c Pock, by Alexander, outer Nimble .1 Mr. 'Hellish's he. Levant, by Dun Quixote 4 turd Ihirlipctuit's brother to &sweet". Mr. iVilson's eh. c. Wizard, by Sorcerer. pd Gm. Gowcr's f. Mirth, by Trumpatur, out of Huity Toity, 741. 21b. heat lA. C. Somerset's I'm: berry, sat. 71b. Twu-yr Old Course, sole-6 to s on Mirth. Mr. Howarth's I by Waxy, unt of Countess, gst. tab. beat Gen. Grusycnor's Fair Eliot, sat. lib. 'rwu-yr Old Coarse, toiuts.-7 to 4 ins Mr. Howortles f. D. of Rutland's Ned, gst. heat Gen. Groamenr's hr. c. Trump, by Trumpator, out of Doubtful, 7st. tolb. Across the Flat, r.ogs.--11 to In on Ned. Sweepstakes of too gs. each, b. ft. for 4-yr. olds. The Atrt ley Find Course, via. from the Ditch to the Gesell Post be yond the Duke's Stand. Laid Groovenor's Eaton, gst Mr. J. Croft's liaerbaunl, 7st 13 P) Sir C. Turner's Mr. Gaudy, 7st .s General Gmsvennes May, het. loth 4 Mr. kellerinasis L'lluile ire Veouv, tat. Isle. Mr. Windham's Mouse, 7st. slb. Sir C. Turner's Monientilla, 7st. ells. The Judge could plate hat fair. 11 to g apt Eaton-1 to rssst Bacchanal. lAril Jersey's Ipswich, gat 31b. heat Lord F'. lkotiock's Job "Iliernberry, gat. gtb. Across the Flat, 110,44. ass ft. tu 4 011 ipll4,lCb MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT lit."11.1:111ALL o• witiaaosr. ■- R. 1 . /uncurls!) Pyrite., Bialinpagate-street, hatter - t It Jacob Neal, Chimndl beret, vietwaller - ' I Wm. She'll!, Bury-street, Wapping. dealer at.d chap man 1 t • Jarub Payne Brothers, and Sarah RatLhone Brothers, Birmingham - 1 It John spencer, Sherrard-street, Golden-mime, jewel ler - 1 Elisabeth Cunningham and John Cunniagbata, Davis. street, Idanerecr-square, livery -stable- keepers - I to Julsa Turner, late of Iflacklu.sth, Kam, bricklayer i 1.2 William Diguuw, late ufSt. Martin'a-k-Grasid, chat se monger - 1 II William Tubb, and James Hervey Alexander Scott, Kings-Ittiad, Pimlico, Middlesex, wisher) and _ _ _ -- - . **reshot:en - - - - 9 If Jobo Bull, Grove•place, Deptford, victualler I 10 Eduard Jenkins, late of 'l4ol4,o'lam jou- keeper ft 1 Jai. Holland, Clicopside, baberdaaht; - II 1 Juba Pretties, Christ. church, Soiree!, bricklayer - sil William Giuilabsill Brumley, mod itubett Smith, Bilb"listE"-Arent. 11..onilon, nnutionerrs - S IS Henry Hillier, late of the Haymarket, umbrella-car ker - - - 3 If . .. . Wolfe Lyon, Dauell-strret, Clare-saarket, glass-mar cheat - 3 11 Richard Forster, High-street, Bloomsbury, cheese monger - X 1 John Breakspear, Oxforitstreot, ellrernaith - 3 11 Edward Bradley the elder, Bromley, Midlesex, hiker John Charles Fisch, Russell-court, Drury-lime, ta •era-►eeper - 3 ze John Gurus), Acre-lane, Brixton-caaseu ay, Surrey, carpenter - $ II 'James Bruce, Batter-lase, Deptford, lieutolesior and chaposott - 3 I Richarg liainuel, High •street, St. Games, liven-draper 3 le DIVIDENDS. Bossy Grundy Beet-on, late of tiray'ss-s 00-square, mo oey-arrir riser 1! Jobs Bridger the younger, Mortlake, Santry, tallow rbradirr to *dm Troadogl..lotos Folios, Robert Allen Crawford, and Dared rilier.e, Broad street, London, mar chess te as William West and 'nen= Hughes, Paternoster-row, bookollers /* John Robert shisieroess,Throgronrtumetmet, LIIOIIOI4 merchent ter CERTIFICATES. John Carter, lets of Craolty-oloare, but now of Biallopsgatio street, merchant. William Gleetna, of Jerssyn-•tent, Xt. James, Westminster, bliddkers, tailor. Simon Davis, of Uppet M. Martin's-lane, Middlesex, cab/- net-maker. Julio James, or Bristol, cooper. John Harrison, of Workington, Cumberland, sail-matter. At the Quarter Sessions for the county of Dur ham, THOS. Dits . r, of Bohan, in thut county, far mer, was found guilty of cruelty. as overseer, to a poor woman owned ELEANOR WAIT, within the township of Bohm). The facts which uppr.ared.in evidence were, that Wan in September last, came within the township of Bohm. and was taken ill ; that Deut mode her lie night and day iu his cow house on a piece of straw, and covered with two or three pukes. Thut she was ill from Wediscs -day, and continued in this situation until the Mon day following, when she died there ; that from the &starchily rimming to the Suuday morning, the duy preceding her death, he allowed her to be in his cow-house, without a shift or cap, or the least par ticle of clothing. He was sentenced to be iuspri wised one week and fined 51. PRICE. OF STOCKS, YESTF.RDAY. Bank Stuck SaSi 54i s pa. Cast. Reduced 66,11 I per Ca,. Colaeob 4 per Cest. III; 4 It 3 ptr C 4114. Ka) TM Lung Annuities India Stock Ditto Ruda Rads/leer Rita to IS prees. Engine Laitary'rickas sal. a. Cuitsolsfee T. RIAD, Stuck Stoker, Ne. 4, enrehill, k %Mewing -frees. 111111CIld . Yesterday siesaight, at the Reddy Loaf Charlotte Bailtie, of a daughter. DEATHS. Surly vasenhig. at hta lodging', the While Lion las, .4 Brotol, dilute Haseinsfurdi Est. hostler of the R.fl" Rev. the Lord Bishop of Glioixester. Cis Saturday atesalglit, at Mr. f Ow, head-row, is Leeds, aged eti, Captain John rent, of the i i.t mining, so the meraititeg writ. r Leeds Hr or a we., gallant °direr, and part Kialarly diatiarpnahed pilaw( at o-• of the most renainable sweats is oar military leistarywetlis atm ming of Sari agspatant. In Merrimssquare, Dubttu, the Centateao Dowager •IMay• —sad Dowager Lady Mode. At Aristide* la Stir, en the oth lest. Jobs Alexander Graham Rai. Chaastorelai • a Skye, and lota Liout..Colouol of lb, Royal Leith. Volostaata, mach sod justly rswottd. Os the sib twit. Veber Err* Edgerortli, EsiEatter a pala tal sad ha illness, Me was broiler toile late Ibbo Edraorth, who tel/ sposalapaaktiljwia the XVI* to the aeaMohl. Pitaiwy Air • len slid psiehl Mws•Oks. crow witi, wfikielord Clottaly•Coosayek RM. se 1 4 4 9 110 81 "wl - LON 0104 ; Mori by G. ISOVIIMON, No t 9, Old Coreporrott old wed o fin Who o' N. lit. Pat* of St. l'.-.or/e. Mardi, Wool, Or '- WHITS, of same pi ere --(Was. Eat Avir dm Perm not to Ito Vtliss, loot pas4l,. 041 M 11.0 y 0tt00404 I LAW INTELLIC ESC E. FORISIG N IN TB LLIG ENC E. ArOttrtr: ftIVELLIOENOE. ( hill would have been paid in Breathe way as the —ms.--- laet. DUTCH PAPERS. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING SIEETING, 1114 . COURT us KINGS - BENCH, Avast Ht. Miss Elisabeth Spencer , an o t her a pp rentice of . 5..... -- --• the Plaintiff , corrobended the testimony of the PArttl, APRIL to. meow/Misr, APRIL iO. FOX n. aSIOWBALI.. last witness. The head-quarters of the Duke of ttivoli (aliel- The Newmarket Stakes of sags. each b. ft. foe robs earryinz . • BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.' 'Sat. 7111 and fillies nst. oils D. M. Hieing 3-beS. Oki. Sec SIIISFHESID stated, that the Plaintiff', sena) are still at Ulin, and chow of General Ou- Sir C. flutibile,'s hi c. by Sorcerer. oat of kfLowski•-• • t Mr. Serjeatit Cocerei stared this case to have Came was cio , erL dinar at Strashurgle The Chief of the Staff of Duke of Graftuu'm c Japan, by Tritnipator„ oat of Scalia 2 beet' tried at the last York-Assizes. He now moved Series& Beier su b mitted to his Lordship, that this General anilines the title, ( Chief of the Staff Lord Grosvenor's h. r Pock, by Alexander, outofN noble .1 that the verdict, which wade/ the Plaintiff, should there was nothins to go to the Jury. for the avi- of the Body of Reserve of the !then's', Array.' Mr. Menotti, hr. (secant, by Dun Quixote.. ...... 4 lie set aside, ant a new trial scowled- lie said , deuce fur the Plaintiff otily proved that these aces-e Coucerning the departure of the Emperor, no- lord Da . dia . gtoa's brother to Smitten 7 N . l l G r :e l .2 i V i lb . il t s i b. .. ' i n i: t cr e Ld 's k. f . c . :4 . M . ir s i t a u c,. e . l l i i y' ,. l ' e ' l l it i , ' Nur s u t i n . p c ia r be t e u r r , , , y out a rat . 11uity T T W oit p ;, 1 that the witness who proved the loreugh of promise, des were for the purport of sledding her to per- thing is known with certainty. proved herself' to be a sly old fits, for she placed loon her engegement with the Opera House. Major La Grange. aide-de-camp . of the Duke I herself in an adjoiuing room to that in which • Lard Chief .laritice 3lessereeo observed, there r ....... or "eudertnanne is arrived here with a Swedish Old Course, eincs.--6 to aon Mirth. II . 7th . 0-yr were the Plaintiff arid her daughter, utile separated was going difficulty in the case—last at the saute Officer, charged with dispatches front his Court. Gel l . l. G . H rol w rc °r iiirr th: e s I F a b i y r ‘ 1 V 7.1 . 12, s o s u t t . o i i r b . Co ' u l r w te o l • s y'r " Old . K e lb u ' a be rse 4 , t by 16 slight partition, where she caught the reirtd.— time, lie thought it ought to go to the Jury. li e mat-MID, APRIL SI. tones.-7 to 4 on Mr. Howortli's I. Throughont the whole of the amour the Defendant wished it could be put in some train, so flirt it Gets. Sebastiani announces f rom Santa Cruz, at I). of Itutlonirs Ned, 9st. heat Gen. Gr enor's br. c. had been very cold, an.l the Pleintiff and her mar might be settled—for it was a very great shame the foot of the Sierra Alorena, under date of the gotta Trump, by 'ruminator, out of Doubtful, 7st. tilts. Across ther had endeuvoured to melt the very heart of the that Madame Jaymosid was nut paid by some per- of March, that on the -.nth he descried the Spanish the Flat, stags .-1 Itoln at Ned. Sweepstakes of 100 sweat+, h. ft. for 4-yr. olds. The And- snowball. A variety of letters had passed between soo . Irony of Andalusia, to which were joined a vast the parties, which ire would nut trouble toe Court Serjeaut BEST then addressed the Jury, and said il • number of peasants, stationed in order of battle he- ley P.nd Course, wiz from the Ditch to the Gwen Post ise- with reading; ; he would. however, read part of th a t no t,,ish o s oo dj oic they had i„,.„ to ld t h e D e .. fore Ciudad Wel ; that he ado urred against them, 'mid the Duke's Stand. one, in order to slew that the. Lady was wormer & o tt a ni: had receive d eased h a-year by the *Wilber i routed and destroyed them without an) resistauce ; br kis, tt i t; e '7 o e u r,T i l a t i l',-Ai lis t u u s lt i i . 9 ; s t I3r) 0600 his client. It complimented Mr. Suotchall, of his wife, lie did riot think it becoming a French that on the iteth, the feeble remains Of that until' Sir C. Turner's Mr. Goody, lst alb upon his gentle:mealy appearance, his guild ex- milliner to briars:et her Colima to talk of the large ~ were on the other side of the Sierra Morelia ; and General Gmerennes May„ hat. loth 4 pressions, his gentle nature, "roil that with the profits of any other foreigner ; Kiel when Italidii that the produce of this affirir was 4001.0 prisoners of Mr. kettennalcs L'lluile de trout, issued,. ' inuoceuce of a lamb, he was never known to be siugen were °edited not of the country, he trusted war, seven standards, and IS pieces of Caniloll. Mr. wltbdfldu!'‘ M"usc•7 o . Sib. in a ymssina. Thus, siontinned the Learned French milliners would not be left behind. Ile Among the prisoners of war are 2 97 of fi cers, of whom sir C. T urner s Monirntilla, 7st. ollv. Counsel, they strove to warns the Snoabo//, when was convinced. if their verdict was in favour of the four are Colonels, and seven Lieutenant-Colonets. The Judge could place hat fain. & Alija it impocu-tied,ssible, a quartecu-tied,andPlaintiff. it must be because he (Serjesint Beet) did lato 1 apt Eaton--2 t• Paget Bacchauat. A great number of the enemy were 'lain. More fon t Jeirsel.. I ps wich , Mr. Snoteraff became cortke then ever —At length not do his Jut.. lie would prove, that although est ate heat Lord F. lleatiock's than JOOO were put to the sword by the cavalry. the lady became very angry, am d told him Madame Catalani. by her agreement, was 'raid iro We have lost but do killed and tin wouuded. Col. Job Thornberry, sat. qfh. Across the Flat, wogs. s o fr, ti to 4 On Ipswich he should never have either her n .... ley or her large a auto, yet it was s;wcitit•il that she was to be Giruud of the 12th regiment of dragoons was _. - person, which the Le a rned S E3 J 3 mer Lamteniled. fermslied by the Opera House with her dress..— severely wounded by a hall. The Colonel of Dutch MEETINGS OF CR BOITORS AT GUIL A DHLL was a release, and that a ',roue. verdict bad ii'e,l Tlivrt wits nothing in w et. la more •that said hussars Was also wounded. General Sebastian, if ) uu u•iiesaaosr. n• a. entered, but that at least, on the encore of excessive entrust nor person, and lie is not able to pair, thatThincomb Pyrite, Bbdinpsgate-street, hatter - lis praises exceedingly the chief of his staff' Rouill;. Jacob Neil, c ,,,, ii time ,. viettiatier - . 1i i damages, 5001. h a ving been given, he hoped, what another should be wade ti. pee it, lie "l'i Ma- wh o , tile a a y ! w r ote the battle, crossed the Jacob was senor Bury-street, Wapping, dealer mist chap- he pruned would be allowed. dame C atahati had hail P rivate d ealin g' with the diem' in company with Gen. Milhaud, in order to man - IID I L or a E 1 ,1. 33303 0v0m-.-" Take a rule to Skew Plaintiff; and had paid her a Dill, autoulit"'g to I p revent the b r id ge b e i ng b ro ken, in which he sue- Jacult Payne ftnithers,and Sarah Rathbone Brothers, 49 11 Valise. --aim.- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Arno. go. 451. and got a receipt without ever its limits! bees intimated to her that there was any other demand against her. He weed further prove that die can- c r etrikeL General Milhaud, his officers mid troops, Joi n t ."' s mi n: l ' m did's' uialied themselves. g 6., F encer, Sherrard-street, Colden•ve t uare, je - wel- it I. - - - - 1 I i TIM following day the fugitives were pursued ElizabethCanaingham and John Conniaghats, Davie- . tinned the Plaintiff ' to be on tier guard as to her Serails . , at .Nisi Prim bsliore Lard Chief Jatsttee by the ravel ry, mid two of the enemy's Generels, who Street, 11110•621 , 614Ui1ite, liver ) -stable- keepers - ito payment, for she did not consider h erse lf answer- Rasa Turner, late of tilackbreth, Knot, bricklayer iis Massetxt.e.were amoug them, were slain. Genervl Stbastmai triliißM Diguuw, laic ufSt. itt . artin'ssle-Grand,Cilet sc. aisle. li e concluded by stating that lie wits con-MADAME C.ITALAN I was, on the 29th. at the foot of the Sierra Marren*, footman - 1 i t tident the Jury could not hesitate for a inorueut in vest found hisupelf Oil a line with the Duke of Rd- William Tubb, and James Henry Alexander kelt, JATMOND V. V•LAIIRLQUE. giving a verdict for the Di-resident; he was certain lino, (Victor), who must already have advaticed hews-heed, Pimlico, Middlesex, nursery and This was an avow, to recover 1291. for goods sold when he proved these ponds, his Lordship would beyond Meritia. **redact:en - aor arid delivered. not allow it to go to them. Joho Bull, Grore.place, , Deptford, victualler 5 to At the game moment that GCS. Sebastiuni cap- Serjeant SHEPHERD opened the case, and stated Mr. D'Egville proved the articles of agreement , Edward Jenkins, late or 1 wickeuhato ion-keeper e I tured Cilidal Real, end arrived at 'lie foot of the John Holland, Ch upside, leallerdasbe; - 211 • that the Plainti ff was the husband of Madame Jets which specified that Madame Catalan' was to Sierra Moreno, the Ito ke of lielluiro won the bat- Jolla Pretties, Christ. church, Sarre ! , hrirklayet - 10 -tend, a fancy dress maker in this city. 'rime De- be furnished with dresses by the Opera, of her own tle of Merida. William Canniest% Brumley, and Hubert Smith, fetelant ass a man of great celebrity, nut on his c j imo i ng. ' The Duke of Belluno attacked the left wing BitiwAistElP-ftrer t. Loudon, mtutiuncers 310 -I own merits, but on those of his wife, who as s o o t's Levnoogole, wa iti ng- w om a n to Madame of the enemy, and unitedly threw it into confusion. Henry e Hillier, late of the Haymarket, umlxeltaa - ns- 3 If Miulatne Valabreque, would never be known ; Gambian, not epeaking Enelish. Mr. D'Egsille r - The centre and right wing were also routed. Seveti Wolfe Lyon, Douell-street, Clare-market, glassaner but as the faveirmating mid charming siren. Ma- 'weed as interpreter; she prowl her mistress her- thousand Spaniards remained upon the field of chant , - - ala d am c a t o lsai, was kriowti to every perilous The W - ing cautioned Madame Jaymond aS . tO the payment b u tte. ; !moo wer e wade prisoners; the remainder Richard Forster, High-strret, Bloomsbury, cheese- tacks famished by the Plaintiff weer dresses forlbis f ur th e d resses , mi d th a t she said she would not be ire d i, pentod. Thirty pieces of „„„,„ and • monger - X t famous and favourite singer, to perform it' at the anwterable for them. John Breakspear, Otforitstrect, elleernaith - 3ii colours have fallen into our baud& Opera House. Ile hoped be would not hear from Lotd Chief Justice hisirsricro Observed, it ee . blood Bradley the elder, Brumley, Sliding:, hiker a lit t lila important engagement has laid open Re- John Charles Fisch, Russell-court, Drury-lime, ta- his Learned Brother, that the Oefeediurt did not must have been impossible for the Plaintiff DOI villa to es. The fugiiives are pursued with the tit- ricks-keeper - - 310 countenance her obtainerg and welding those t o have known she was working for the ()peer dressers; for if he did, he would yeiwto the con- Muse. yet it was a very hard case; and he could most activity. Ou the a9th of March, the advanced Julia Gurney, Acre-lane, Briaton-caseenay, Surrey, errant of the Duke of Belluno was already arrived carpenter - - 311 b ur y : the tor, received au vertook of t h e not avoid saying, that it was scandalous arid in- 'James Bruce, Butter-lute, Deptired, Kent,desier and nil the right side of,lladajos, and it hoped to unite chi _ - _ _ 3 I 000 L a year that those drewels assisted hee to.-- famous treatate:tt te•tweeu the Trustees of the itself with the [hike of Dalmatia, who, it is Richard Samuel, High •street, St. Giles's, linen-draper 3is lDeiuse Ceteloni, although a•singer' of the great. Opera House nial Madison. Catalan . , ; and if she thought, liar already entered Lielma.—(Aloiritear, titer DENIM. aft aaila, rot *be required %o be dressed to appear was to iseli hi. opinion, he would tell her to psy Apr i l ~.) Beaty Grundy Bert Ain, late Of Gray's-ioii-equare, no- a British 'maniere; she was also se steel. 'th e Plai n tiff if the Opens House did not ; but, as , .- - ____.--- - ney-worivener - Is • ; and, what awl Wore o.,."tainlisit o44l " !the circumstances were, he west order a Rotisttits TIIANICS TO COL. WARDLE. Joint Bridger the younger, Mortlake, Sarney, taliow- 1181110111Me hive Parson Was s ett bitnAt6ntei and "l• The Plaintiff war' areortliiiet‘ tiousuited. --we...—. clismiler - - 10 =could ebject that an liirlian singer showtd Om 1 FOUr fine girls, who ere in tbe employ of Mo. A setzweevae. APRIL W. . Join Tawed.o&K.folos Fuchs, Robert Allen Crawford, as well nu the stage as an Eighth lady.-es Jame Jayrnoild, bunt into tears , on finding their . eery. aemenwas and respe . costae . Meeting i of the ••• imyttl Sherer Broa d else! t, Ludoui mer - chants - - - us The Dafenclutit ntteoded the making of ;elle labours ea poorly coinpensided. I' also strew..." inihab,d6l._ its of this town . awl neignoonrimo• , con- William West toul . notnas Hughes, Paternmser-row, illwatto. and particulsely to it figare in wax, eiliels their attachment to the Plaintiff , which must pree eerier Dy the Mayor , in pursuance of a requiertion beoksetien - 10 • inn PRO& E 0 represent Catalano in the eharartmr-of to him for that on was held at the Shire Hall, coed from her kind care and attentimitowardstlmo. last , l '• . . . . of .. Jo hn ilwr to m b:A t Aatierseii,Thrognuntutssteset, 14111111014 ea Monday to COlraltle" to propriety voting to basirearaik.ia the serioas Opera of that bliateaeot tie I The Court wits very much crowded.CERTIFICATES. sir: direetious, and attended tla - Alfelitilq trfait.a... almainellia=:Mte their Planks to Colonel ki'ardle. John Carter, late of Croelty-si t uare, but now of Biahepszete• second dress was for the daft& rapes •of 1 I NAVAL IA l'E LLIG ENC li. The Mayor hosing briefly suited the object of the onset, Losieoa, isserehaat. Ifittoitatana. ( Mere the tied Sejeand *lts air •Meeting, and his approbation of Mr. Smith truving William Gleotnit, ofJernsynditteet, St. James, Westminster, , , „ PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 1 %• bliddkees, tailor. 1 10 WIPtedt and informed "Yr Neat" BB that the ' Arrived several outward-bound vessels from the called it its his absence, altheugh he (the Mayor) did cabt- illitks furnished were not i stleiraedi He contr- Downs. nut coiner iti opinibn with these li'entleinera who sw am " Owl." ( UP," 'St. marti•••46e, M iddlesex, net-lusher. eigired the requbetion, that a Meeting on the occa- John Jinni, of Bristol, cooper. Med by saying, the Plairitilreind ' her the most Sailed La G'equette, with a fleet for Quebec, l ies i i u „ ~,„, it all „ emori g r y i • neeernittiag attention, used t: Ur her at the _ wind , f.tv. Jahn Harrison. of Workington, Cutnberland, sail -00 w. ... Opera Douse to dress her, and otti akar she Mr. Beeeoe rose, mod addressed the Chairman ..--....onas.aroios. length, iiidoltith onsiderable ene, on At the Quarter Sessions for the county of Unr- anked for her money, the Defendane`teld her she Arrived the meriu,a fri P g r ; t Y e t 7, a u p T i e . ' no eP w e i t e , L . t r e rotn . a ti t ic so ,t m to e u . which Mr. ... _. _ i ham, Twos. Darer, of Bohan, in that county, fat. • west apply to the Trustees of the Opera House ; g claims ti iodic hut u p on a cruise; amid the Weaslc schooner, from the West- • met, was found guilty of cruelty , as overseer, to a • she did :sledge and what runner did she receive . gratitude of the public, for the firm and eielaunted ward. i t he that the Opera [louse had their own dress-makers. Sailed the Toxicant. of SO guns, Capt. Hancock; manlier in which he had come forward, and penes poor woman mimed ELEANOR WAIT, with.o t He did think ibliolaisie Catalaui acted right hi not erred in bringing to light those fla g rant abates township of Bolan]. The facts which appeared. in and the D efi ance, of 74 gum, Capt. flotham. for • evidence were, that WAIT in September last, carne employing them ; they might answer a figurtutte Recision, which had been theelesed during the ate Inquiry, within the township of Boiam. and was takeii dl ; at el. a mouth, but would not become a foreigner iu spite of all the absurder, threats, and inipedi- Caine in the Raven, of 16 ;ono, Capt. I%fanchett, that Dent mode her lie night and day in his cow- , receiving 'sterol. a-year front a generous public.— • with loss menu, with which h e had been surrounded. He the of her top-masts. from Falmouth ; house on a piece of straw, and covered with two or It was tint his wish to depreciate her merits, fur there should have the hemmer me this occiseiosi to propose and the Joseph cutter, firm the Esist.—%‘' — Wi n d N.E. some rerolatious to the effect stated in the requi- three p u kes. That rite was ill from Weill*" was no moo admired them metre; it fact, lie a•lniired YARMOUTH, *reit 19. but lie both the taste of the husband and the wi fe, Arrived, this morning, the Chantieker, from the sition, which he hoped (weld meet with the mia- day, and continued in this situation until the Mon- coul'essed he considered that of Madam Catahni nimosts concurrence of the Meeting. day following, when she died there ; that from the Baltic, with dispekhes from Sir Sainisel Hood, and VW most reined when she werliled her sweet notee. The Resolutions were seconded by Mr. BECK. Saturday rimming to the Suaday morning, the day •was immediately put under quarantine; but it ap- receding her death, he allowed her to be in his le- (At this moment. • waxen doll, about three feet io prating by a certi fi cate f this Surgeon, that all The Rev. FRANC!, L k rose, and it' a p long address stated and combated the variant ergo- c om-housr, without a shift or ca p , or the least p ar- height, dressed in character of Sesuiramide , was the crew were in good health, the quarantine flag meld, in favour of an Address of Thanks to Colonel tick of clothing. He was seutenced to be impri- paseed over the heeds of the spectators, stud placed was ordered to be struck, when a Messenger landed, %Wardle, in very pointed terms, and concluded by seined one week and tined 51. on the table, to the no small diversion of the Court. w ho immediately set on for Loudon. The figure and features were not inilike Madame mown% an adjournmeat of the meeting, she die. vsommeme.----r ToRRAY. APRIL 17. PRICE OF STOCKS, TEST i.RDAY. Mr. KR TVETT LEIGHTON, son of the last speak- Cotalani).—The Leurned Serjeant theu proceeded. ' Sailed last ertiiiiig the Sparrotehatek, ou •a Bank Stuck .tail set Tisis is &specimen of the dresses iii miniature, tak-, Cr, followed, end spoke in high terms of the India 3 per Cent. Reduced " gift ; sa lt e d this m°4lllfi g the (]]wet sloop, °"" tare conduct of the late Coininarstler in Chief, and rug hold of the train of crimson velvet, trimmed s per Cast. Consols Mackin! schooner, with the feet tinder convoy with gold lace. Fle ditercti the Jury to look At the of the esteem in which be was held by the army. a per Cent. vii .1 It for Newfoundland and Quebec. 3 per Cent. Navy JOH diadem lord veil on the brad, and ask thetuselree if He seconded the rention for an adjournment. MYTHR, APRIL IS.Lung Annuities The Ray. J. B. BLARRWAY su b m itt e d the p ro- s:ly Opera-house or Theatre could fureish them. The privateers begin to get very bold again ; ,peietylndia Stock He then told them, if they were amicquaiiited with of • the d' • of the t waving re tscussion four, yeiterday, weve men off here, notwlthgtanda • Wardle question of Thanks to tor. , upon the . Exchequer Bill* to is prem. the manner they commonly made up themes: hw *Thrthathe two meetiened iii your parer of yes- inform them, instead of silk, they would , terrhy, had so narrow an eseape fool the Weer.. .grouknd that , no practical good could result from English LaiteryTickeut tit. es. rt. nut teat it was calculated to keep alive the Comiskey/ .. 6; Ili flare glued stuff , lie concluded, by saying. he ' law ' inded it was e ' d Y the Verne Shoal that fever of the public mind.T. BUM, Stork Broker, would leave the case to the Jury, arid he had not a saved them. Hardly had the privateers, last night, • - Alr. WICRSTEED . po k e t t leegth in favour •11.1.-• N o. 11, - c - "!:'',''T,F.di......• l ' 4 ' ( hari " er " . " loubt but they would give a verdict for the Plain. wade their appearence. before the alarm sigma guns of th ; or i • i • • itilr. lie then proceeded to cell his wituesars. gins moto's,' an d replied to the argu- BIRTH. began to fire to the Fastened, about the vicinity ineotsofrhe three preceding speoher,— Mr. WOOD , Yesterday sennight, at the Rertoiy ag Seism% Lid! Mina More Anne Cl*Pl:6"e'n deposed, she wee of Folkston, and it was quite anonieg to see the Charlotte Heinle, of a daughter. apprentice to the plaintiff : In the begii ... i..g ri f effect such a novelty hiel on the enemy ; for, till . of flariwood, and the Rev. Joan PALMER 101- D.TIIB. rowed, on the wine side.. surely nmenhig. at hla lodging', the White Lies Inn, i.i rue year 159 5 , Madame Catalan' had a tire" ma de lately, provided they tome °vein stormy weather, for the eharacterof Sean:amide. The articles were they used to lie ;nor out o f reach of shot iii the mi. The notion for adjournment was then pit to_ by the ensiot, ivinium Haatialfeel, Bsq• brother of the ft•tio always sent to the Opera-Hoase. The Plaioliff 'meet seme i- . ‘ Mayor, and negatived ; and the several Item u- ". R the Lord Bishop of Gloucester. ty. We lost sight. of them at h a lf --past Os sherds, seenright, at Mr. Kitchiaginan's, I Ow, and the %vitiate, treed to attend to drew her, mod to lions were car ri e d . ey large usirjorities. hewerow, in Leeds, aged gf), Captain / v in Patti, or ti,,,, ~.. eamispenso captures thee made, and none expected. ~..1.. the eirefatell horns to clean : often caw t h e . De- After the edestion of thinks to Mr. Wardle was Toshoe ., ,oo ow r .,,, 0t0n iffy* . wp Lew& Hr was ave ., SWAM- AVILIL io_ • _..i - 1P......1...: