The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-26 00:00:00

4 MRS. LANGFORO RROOKE'S GRAND ROPT: This ladv gave a grand Rout last Friday even inZ. at 1-er hotis • in Albemarle -street, wh,ch was at i•ohed by upwards of five hundred Nobility. T e'egant Drawing Rooms were magnificently lizhted by diamond-cut glass lustres, and Chinese Limps. In the brilliant circle were-- Hit Rm•al Ilethnete the Duke of G'ouc.•eter the Deice* of gnmeePet U. Canriet ; the Dueh , ep, Sem..r.et, Hnhon, Gnthel, Mc wrote, and De Ce.tie.i the Cnont,oce, Hwy. rn‘r?, Eugon, Del b., Menem, Soffelk, Roaster,. Da:trneeth, P•rglrottott, Cork, ■nd Lrvrinsd l Viscount ; iscounteas Neeitk and hielhoorne; Ladies Vietwyntl, faattottne. and V sitc.m t. MM. SHAR/IMPoS DINNER. Mr. &Imam. gave Hs first grand dinner yes terday, at Si.raereet House t the eorapany consisted of twenty Noblemen and Gentlemen ; among wf , om were The r Rove' H g/tne.tes the Prmee of Wa!es and the Duke of Ci.rrnc.; the Dtle of Norfolk; tie Earl. of Convngharty noel Cnory the Lo•d Chi , teUer ; Lend tnhe Tuwotheoloi, Kt. teke , tan. Mr L'alcreft, Mr. Crean, Mr. H. Scot., Mr. Moreei, sad thhesal Fitapetr.,:k. Mr. Fox was prs:ventid by ir.lisposition from attending. Saturday, the I tuice of Ynrtic arrived at Win..lsor firm fnw•n, at halt pa.t eight o'clock. Uer MAJtsTY and Princess Esizaaten tank an tiring, in A carriage and four, by Eng letield Green. . The Duke of Cu stases.' pin left ‘‘fn.ivie„ al. se ven o'clock, for town, on Sattubv ever ing }Jig MAJESTY, the Dukes Yo-u anti Ct:unsit tatrir ; Piincesset AVOIPT A. St, PRI* and A'i itt', accompAn ed by Lord CA TUCA RT. Can. FITZIIOY, Colonel T. T L 34. &C. took an airing on hersehack, in vl iodsor Great Park. Yesterday morning, His Ala; tssr. Prir.cesses AVGIST*. 'aay. and Astat.za. ac accompanied by Count Mt tars it.Gesteral Ft rzacr, Colacels TAY LOS and Desenoiee, walked to St. Genres .Chapel, and heard an excellent sermon presrhed by the Rev Dr. Concsnor, from the 2d chapter of Ans. and 39tr. and 39th verses. After divine service, the K Ira L F/011 L T took an aitirg to Fmg more. • Lord and La4yCgritc gar arrived last Saturday evening. at their house in Gleneester-pl:ce. from IMinitsor ; his Lord , hip and family, it is reptant. mat have town the 10th of next month, for Scot- Lm3. This day Mr. Saratoga will cire a rani din ner, and, in the even'nly. a grand ha'l it-el rerper previous to which, Mr. r. SHLtltlAlet child will ebristered. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wets,: will be one of t!..e Stnasors. 1 be thandonment of the tax upon air iron. there that I ord litaa• Per tr caught the •1111.01., tow by the eat. The sole Mtesie flee. ings Seed for the th , e Taimrot. Plynoitet, Traro.and the tries niii re-tin ; ; of toe tree choirs at Worcester: they wig/ sit talie place in September. There was a report circulated, yetterdev, of the death of Lord Cotregme, who has been much inditpoied t at a late hoar last night his Lordship imsmuch better. A gfett deal of sm ft Are, wit has been poured rat upon tf e private hew g Bill. The Countess of h tieog, and her Itir daughvers, wear completely 'avrt4rigt in their Gipsey cloaks. at Mrs. LAMOTURD LiaQUICa'S grand lout, on Fri day night. . Viscount and Visroortess Ceruneax, are rjry ing-ifie rural walks of Chelsea Farm, woere they are C2•ll` r:tited by their rotrnetous friends. Lord and Lady Gagne legit entert.ined a seied lasers to dinner last Saturn ty, at their house in St. Jam.t's-up.are. • Mrs Two's*, SMITH has ;anti cat fvr two Grand Roofs, on Vie 11th and 13th of June. at her home, in New Norfolk-street. • Mrs. Mserusn's grand party this evening will be attmeroosly attended. Lady Dr Cur roao's grand root last Fri.lay etie-ing, at her home in Ei mon-street. was attend ed by upwards of three hundred Nobility, innongst •horn Reyai !lien - New tLe Mice of Wales and Duke of Gleurserr ; tee Dlreltmers Nonhumbedaurl, Bnlean, Moat roe, Lehreer, and Dorset; the Marehi-le,es cat r9srr, 1 4*-aitteort, De.r.shite, Stafford, and Dernial ; tree Counninam C.iitilon. Sefton end Darby; Lathe, MIL , JVI. C. Durham?, ki Favour. C Fenster, Arv) 4 (.;..rinalll% Ldbi44 Robert Seyrnuu,. Chetyreuel, Peothen, ant Famauth ; vs James Strn,ii. and Sebes k.dru ; o4.Lenou ; Cnif•lMl WO. O l j '.Marx O'Clonor ; Mistrews 0 44-, list.? ember. Wi4inene, and Pig,t4 Mew.. Wen Ilkuoi:•, Itteverr, MIN; and the Hen . IL" Vie- 1 sect. NM , ' and Baroness Noires hal a soled party. lan Saturday evening, at their House in Gloucester , Amongst the company wer , --- Prime and 1 1 ,i. ores G.:Ric-beam; Duke and Durham De Con ,,, i; mod 'rectal Fume, Nowittv. The Messrs. Asett.re's Concert, on Saturday tielet. At Covent Garden Theatre, ‘r:11 numerously rteteled. Mr. Dit•fl API was m fine elite. and e"'o'rd 1n " ff'efi her ifirgth." and •• Gra:, Arr." as were Mrs. lii.asite and Miss Treat in " Hear " Prilter. 0 Gad;" Mrs. Theron, in " 7iw ;" and Mr. Woetrt.. in the coreerto 'be piano-forte, of " 77x Cabe." There were present-- n u - b .. ; 1 4..41;nnenies of Weleo.ev. D and Ihrstit...l; •, , e-s Dwane; Lodi.* D -, .1•.ek, k• dome, Lay•ngtern. %Vetoter, Übooree. Ha:- Fo , , and Cinanarrai. the Harmoeic fleeting errs held l.tst Saturday at :be Frerrnasors' r•vein. Slr. INcrroow in the ( nar. The cermpany was very nomerons ; of three hun.lred sat down to supper. The A •', and arveriA osLer loyal tesasu were gives. I `.essis lect.rtson, lli Naas. Easier. HILL, Tar • 1. ". and Dc-..r.r. give several glees with great 14a * C. 64 . Mr. Em cc r sang • new seirg, called " •IP of t.i. Fumy riswees." A Mr. it aA fa de- Lvered several itn.t.ttiims tl.e best performers la!!h great j-rIF merit ; particularly rf Ms CO4) das S'r Perti./d Atatkr,ix•nl, in /44 , 5.41” of , be the Twfaz 42. rte., &c. The ccanpany diJ t.s.t :e s wee vr.t4 a.l: • Oar • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EI•SOM MEETING. MAT 21 (last Day). A sweepstakes, 50 guineas each, 30 guineas forfeit, for the pr.:Oar , ' Of mares, covered in 1502. Tho.•, out of w0n... , mare., or got by untried stallioos, at the ~,, c of naming th- horses (January la, 180..1 ) , showed and those got b• untried stallions, sod neat of untned wares, allowed b!lt.; colts corryiog Sit bib. ; Slims act. 211$ rad of Egrentont'S b. c. by Onhanna, out of Celehme Mr. DirrantEs elt e by Guildford, out of g-li.onsa Lord Egismont was Mo favourite. Won easy. A Sweepstakes of 10p. each, 3 yr old colts, fist 21b. sod fillies got. Tho last rod, Mr. Moorhouse's b. c. by Grouse, out of Little Suit's dam Mr. Ladbroke's br.c. be Sir Peter Mr. Lake's b. f. by (+Menne, nut of Pia smeller • Le•el betting on the field Some Hack Races careuderl the dirersi us of the day. A Foot Rice w axed to take ;kite betww►n Giilley and 150 yards for SO guineas, out Inc latter paid forfeit. A young man who was run over on Friday by one of the race borers, which was coming in for the Oak's Stakes, died on Saturday. A Coroner's In qiest has sat on the body. HYDE PARK AND KENSINGTON GARDENs. The shady walks of Kensington Gardeas, yes terday, were very fill of compAnv. A nlongst the eirganter w`on graced the promenade were— The Countesn liarrymore, Chohnondeley, and Suffolk ; Viteusugesast Castioneagla and Melbourne, Ladies Coma and To•nshend; and the Mora Elliketi. In the ride vrert— Rlva , Hermes' the Duke of Glonreoer ; and the Mar gutter, or Harnagton, H_ ,fora, Douglas, and Lemon. Amongst we elegant equipages were those of— lloor S.•!al hlighnimes the Pnnves. Charlotte of and Du. het. Y wit v.e Chwirtmet% of tinlfun. Northu.noe,- lai.d, fontrowr, anA tit. Alb,rs ; the March...n*4es ..1 Lanvlown,.tleaAdart, Staff .rd, Rockingham, Doon-hoo, And Slioeltirl; the CAuntAn.A. of HArnudt Colk, CM* don, Fnex, Se ton, and Seencer The Earl of Flaaavviise and Sir JOHN LADE were driving their rnaeton and fiat; Mr. M►u.rsw was in his ctirricle a•rd p.ir ; the Duke of Qu►rr.s -erlev was sitting in the balcony of his house, view ing the company passiii; and repassing. CIM L'l'E' 111 AM SPA. ILTTR•CT OF A LITICR litoM C LLLLL tall• 11, MAY 23. 1806. This place is, eonsidetingthe early part of the seasnn, Toler:o+ l y tell. and mirth and pleasantry complete the order of the day. The Theatre has opened the summer campairn, and Rice,' (the caleldated performer on the tight rope), who was alwais a great favourite, end is now still more so, from apparent improvemei t in elegance and acti vity. has filled the house for sesei.si nights past. The Rustiest Prince DA AT ',sit t. and his new maw ied bride, late the Hon. and amiable Miu Du r row. bespeltz the performances on Thursday, .ke Rib, R (cute, and Raistng the Wilds and a very numerous asseml.lage of be.uty and fasbion graced the le•ses. The whole cf tie entertainments went off with retat, and it was univeisally agreed. thisl *mete never displayed his abilities with bapikr • efee. CV I ps.r, the Proprietor. has finished the theatre in a siyle of great taste and elegance, and a sttcsvision jof talent is promised by the Managers. The }'eu.lg Roscraz it seems is to be the first, and opens in 111aroal next week. Adventurers in du line of trade are flocking in for the bummer. from all quarters. The sh..ps in I,..neral are brtshed up ...-1110 Mlt enlarged—but the new ones Fear the ' , amp of tne hourly increasing improvement in taste. Coons's ‘Vorcester Chins Warehouse. makes a beilliant thew. and an artist from - he manufaCtory has been sent for by the Pam cm, who wished to take a few lessons in the art of paintlng on China. which will doubtless receive no inronsideral,le advantage from the acquisition of pencil guided by so exquisite a taste. Ilte n.-w Chalyiseite Spa is just opened to the rnblic, and a liberal subscription commenced.— Cheltenham has now to boast waters fully equal to Tunbridge. Mr. ICirits.M.C. is expeeted from Rub next week. His eltigant •ill.t is inhabited bf the Marquis and Marchioness of BUTZ. Lady Meal (Amway's delightful cottage, in Cambray Mead, is nearly fi nished. Lord and Lady A Plao/1, and Lady FORD, left Cheltenham so-day, for Staffordshire. The C-tr•tess of Guis.roio, and her amiable family, are arrived at the Colonnades. lhe first ball is to be en Menda♦ next. The Diwazer Countess of Essex htd a small party Last Satordey evening.at her house in Cirion. street. The Marchioness of IS ALtssear, the 6.arl and Countess cf Serrow, Baron Da Rot!. r, And Mr. JAlith were amongst the Company. The Marquis and Marchioness Caeaw A LI is are gone to pass a few days at their beautiful seat At Biome, S uffolk. Lady Ma A vs's Rout. last Friday evening, at her house, in Albemarle -street, was numerously attended Lady CALL/MD/At is unavoidableobliged to postpone her snacked Ball until the 6th of June, as it would interfere with the beiscription Masque rade. 'rickets to be delivered on the 2.1 and 31 of June, U.staad of th t • 27th and 28th of this month. The Duchess of Gottooi, Lord ALBIANDLII Ceases, and several other Nobility, dined last Sa runts) with H. BAoss. Esq. at his house, Oid Palace Yard. ray Opera. An Friday rizlit, was most firil- Vans.— l'Se Dlchess of 141 a. AND,•Lidy ELIZA INSTH MOVIE. and Mrs. LAI:NELL went At trr to Mn. Psosn's party. The Counte.s ot At D se esaws, sad Mr.. Lavaat.s. were a blaze of dia monds. Mrs. BILLINGTMS and S;gaera Gaasaa were is fist voice, and loudly enco►ed is . _ ••1". gh. The Divertisernent was orn.tted. as PARISOT was unable to dance in it and the Belivt. In order to accommodate the ladies who give parties this week, the Subscription Mastitteta in Arm le.street. advertised by mistake for Tuesday and Thursday, is finally fired for Monday nest, the of Jane.— the Subscribers are desired to send few their tickets bit Friday and Saturday nevi, and • proper person will attend to regulate the lists, and yi-r.• ye 1 1 5 e übccriptillii. No transferred voucher • ne ados;:tcl Ldr INTELLIGENCL COURT OT KING's-Bk.NCH. Wasnintrun, MANN. *taster at Nisi Prise before Lord Chief "mace ELLINSOaOUGH. THEATRICAL TILACAS. TNE KINO v. Call•IIVILLII CLIFTON JUCKIA, ISQ. This was an indictment for an assault. Mr. Peat I, as Counsel for the Prosecution, io opening the case, observed, that the assaidt complained of was committed upon the person of Mr. Henry Erskine Johnston, whie he believed, was well known as a most respectable performer at Covent. Garden neer.. The transation he was about to state, grew nut rf an evil, which, he lamented, had of late years increased to so great a degree, as to render places of public amusement almost inac cessible to persons who had any regard for mo rality and decency. It was an evil, whieh all good men, and every father of a family, must deeply deplore ; and as long as such a measure was stil t/red to exist, no man, who hall a regard for his slaughters, could bring them there. without the risk of their ears being offended by expressions the most abapdoned and infamous. He hoped, h'w. ever, that the inteiterence of His Majesty's High Chamberlain, the Earl of Dartmouth, would, in some measure, put a stop to it. What he alludid to, was the shameful conduct of females of a certzsin de reriPtiorta and young meth lOW styled themselves men of fashion. who too constantly frequented the Theatres, and disturbed and annoyed. not only these near them, but frequently the whole audience. The tads, he said. were these :—On the evening of tie 14th of No vember last. a near play was to he performed at Covent Garden Theatre, called The 1)&4,11 7 w-it, tromtbe pen of Mr. Reynolds, in which Mrs Joon store the wife of the Pro,ecuror, a vet, popular ac tress, and a lady of a most unexceptiegable clsasac ter, was to sustain a prominent part. Mr. Johnston being interested in the success of the piece, as well on his wife's acts. unt, as his friendship for the au thor, but not having the least idea of making any distu-bance. went with some friends to toe Upper duxes, to wisness the perfernsence. A Mr. Malay, who was a party in this inshansent, hut lad rea pleaded, with two ladies, of notoriety in the h z lobby, of the names of Martin and Ross, sat in the reij ening box, and, at the drawing up of the curtain, talked so loud, as to distur', those about “ silence," was vociferated from the surround ing boxei, but this only seemed t r encourage them to make the more noise. Early in the secand Ad, these disturbers of the night were j•iiiied by the Di fendant. Mr. Juckes, when several imberal and in decent observations were made by them up in Mrs. Johnston's dress and person, so loud, that all those around, could di.tiosily hear them; they said, she was tt a eve price. and too good for that ugly fel low tbriansiee," rneanisig Me. Johnston. nth-. had performed that charader, and pointing or looking at him at the same time. in allusion to a pearl or nament, which Mrs. Johnston wore in her lead. in honour ef the immortal Nelson's vidoey, represent ing a ship ; they observed, " she was a tight 74. and would take in an III113X:)el of parongtri...ice. die. # accompanying the remati..s with expressoins tao indecent and shameful to be repeated ; and whlcei, at the ranee time, not o iiy drew the attention of every one around, but disturbed and annoyed the whole audience. Mr. Jonnston, as a public cha-e meter, did not l:ke to in effete. ar.J for a time sa: silent, without noticing the ridicule levelled at him. self ; but. at length, roused by a just and lairaahle indignation, for xn amiable wire, alum he was ie tiring, in order to procure a Constable, the Ds.f.:nd am impeded his way, by throwing his arm a. r. - iss the division of the box, and as ;elf. Johnston stoop ed to open the door, he struck him a s-vere blase in the bask of the neck, which threw n'm upon a gentleman before him; however, Mr. Johnstun im mediately recovering himself, and observing from whence the blow came, returned it with interest and celerity, and struck the Defendant in the eve ; Min gay raised his stick in defenceor 111 eroreae.oe ; a general bustle ensued. toe perteamame uas sui• I pendea, and the whole audience disturbed. The friends of Mr. Johnston int. erred, the parties were taken not, and tranquillity again restored. The Learned Counsel, in conclusion, said, he hoped and trusted that by their verdiet the Joey would show to the world, that the conslud of these box-lobby loungers WAS not to be tolerated with impusiity ; and would, by their recording 4 verdu.t of guilty against this Defendant, resew a most essential service to thepuillic, it sot by intireiy ridding places of public entertainment of these / perh sexier'. at least by giving them a very salutary lesson. Mr. Henry Erskine Johnston, the Prosecutor, being sworn and examiaed, nearly corroborated this statement ; he said, he nad accompanied some friends to the play that night, they were. Mr: Phil l•ps and his sister, Mr. Seabrook, and Mks Court ney. Be'ng a peak eh-wafter himself, he did not like to interfere, but requested his friends and some other gentlemen in the box would endeavour . to procure silence. He had not the slightest intention of giving the Defendant any cause of otfence whie fe was going morn the toe, his objed being to eau a constaote or the box-keeper. A. he approached. the door, the Defendant threw his arm over the parapet, and he observed one of the felirlSiet, Mrs. Martin. endeavouring to change places with him SS it to prevent any quarrel. He positively 'were on provocation was given on his part whei, be re ceived the blow in the back of his neck tro m t h e Defendant, but admitted, that wuen he recoveted himself, he certainly returned the compliment, by giving the Defendant a smart brew in the eve. siingay, at the same Moment, assailed him with his stick. He said. he did not strike Mingay, fug if he had, he must inevitably have thrown am Sato the Pit. Ups his croseesamination, by Sir ViceatiT' Glass, he said. there was some upiapprJbattoa from the audience towards the latter part of the piece. but it was repeated for some nights after. He (ettainly was very anxious for the success of his wile. and his frienu's play ; it was her first appear. once after two years absence. Any allusion to him self he could put up with, but none to his wife. He never discussed an the tree win Mr. Reynolds ; not could he tell whether that Gentleman studied Ho. race or Terence, or whether it was cartiiered ter to have the dnelopetnent of the plat is the 7 ...N. , v• -- .- • - ' beginning, eslilieg, of middle of it play. t 4 certainly struck as hard as he could ; but never mac, used in the schotA of Nlendoza, or any other,. since he left the High School of Edinburgh, where ha was educated. He did 'not recollect any thing b. ink raid to him at the time, nor did he hear Char:t:t Kernble say be was wrong. . Mr. Johnston was efirrnhorated in this testimony by Miss Philipp., Mr. Robert Keating, a gentlemast nn whom he Ml, when struck, and Master Franc's Greisler, one of the children belf•nging to Cie German Thearie, who swore positively to seeing the blow given by the Defendant.. Mr. Pa lute intimited that he had several moss witnesses to the facts, but declined calling them. After some eis::sultatinn with his Conwel. the Defendant dec:ined going into any defence, or calling an , i witnesses, as the parties agreed to adiu.t the business. A verdict 'of Mike was accordintlf entered, 6'4 Mr. Peaar sure' the Court, that public .jusiice would not he evaded by the arrangement which had taker place. Th.! next Cause was an Indielment Fieriest I, f- Mr. Jnckes against Mr. Johnston. tot an Ai .:.,lit. ari.ing ow of the same tri....a• Lion. but theist bl,n;c nn prosecution,' Mr. Johnston was orcouree ac quitted. . ' • HaIIWOOD p. Dews. Mr. Scurf., for the Phaintitf, stated, that this was an ASiiin to recover siamages agoiqat. the De.- fendaat. avi,o wes an A,Kitlia!ary, residing in the neighbourhood of • Nesvrrar.strret, for signing a certificate of lunacy, by which the Plaintiff i.ad S•en arrested, and nearly deprived of his liberty. for an indefinite period 'l'his M 46.4 amulfft 4 i•iit or• a must orlous and imp ' , slant A tips. against a M e d ica l :Nan. who, un d er cola of so A 3 a At Paf t .ilM7Vll.. bad Jcerl 1,111..e..1 tn 4; 4 Certegeate. stati:lg the 114 i ruff, wits was a iiirrir•:-.Sablat young man, in be a hoiltiC; to Canso" lents or which he was dragged enough- the tereets, and, but for ilia notaterence of the libssengers, he would have tsevn do -wed, pe•haps, to an end less imprisonment. All thi. ,at, d.-r.. a , *e in stigation of one. who, iitsta.id of f:eing his pet-. secistor, slitiald have been his in te!lr ; hoc the mnrives wbich imiuced It, were still m'epre trunotif ai. and the AR itself Was extlemely likely to b cog on that malady. The another of the "Pliiotlf wished to po.sessa herself of a snot of svor..l which the Plaintiff had in the Nelda, and ac tually induced a broker to .ell it out for her advantage. and ri sorted to the, expedient of cnmm;ttif, g her son to perptteal confinement. These certificates, he said, were never granted, but after a particular inspenion of the parnest by the most eminent persons in the medical profe.sion ; its the present case, however, he obse-ved a he should prove that no such inipeftien ever took place, nor did tt.e Defell.tallt at asy time ever see we Plain. tiff. The Plaintiff had resided time time-at Os borne'i I lotel in the Adelphi, where freqacnt at tempts had been made t a , get peatfets;67l of fits par son Having at last gone to Bow-strait to contu'l the Magistrates. his mother, accompanied by a kezper. canipthere, wiri produced Mir certificate of lunacy ; aadffhatiffiraran.ti it the caucion or that rits.l.la. mented Mai,-iltat^. Sir ft. Ford, he was dragged through the cretzs on his way to Bethnal-green, as far ev-Fleer-creet, when a lady of his acquaintance recognised Lim, the passengers' intettered, and he was enlairrd. After mama strong observation.; upon the niagnitude of this ctcnce.' the lea'red Counsel concluded with a hope, that the Jury won't!, by their veraid..rnakt an esarnpie of this Defendant. After proceeci;,r, hnwert.r. w:th some evrPenee as to the tomer existence, and subsequitrit de trueion of the r.r.iflcate in question, the fad C , t1.1 . 4 now !re sefEcion 4 ',- trer'ssrantiste..l"ln evidence, and the Plaintiff stns at . ..MAIO:: IT nan.sutted. . liir V. Great. for thin l'eftndant, then observed, that he had a full and csiopltite answer to the' Main tiff's case ; for had they gorse into it, he should have shown, by the evidence of Dr. Munro. that Ilse Plaintiff was in a derangcd lace nTraMd, and had once before been in confinement 01 that aCcount. wi........-_ _ _.---..., OLD BAIL Lr Jp44rotts,lts, n. ---nnw.--• - Peruse. Mr. Jogai** Gauss. Mr Itemen Ga ait AM, the Loan KiTall. widths R t mean ea . ch. i., i..04e, 11-rst...ev and Orr '.'i re ifeettare were indifted for firgrag a- po ver of attorney, or absent bend. by envie of which they received 31. Ins. at the India Howie. being part of the spates doe to Ali• thony Robinson, a soweasea beard the twiteEast 1 ndiaman . .. . . It appeared from tie te; fence of the Prosecutes. that Demptey kepi's ichirin; h use for seamen, is .13ettrearkwreet„ Ratclithinighwey..ancf 'hit pit y 4011 to cue Pr..sects:- es waillot , for insert. oa Award: the kursive. he lodged .it the Prisru.er's henna, hat ' never had given ham a bond, or any power to rear ceivr hit mazes rn his absence. A short gime tincw., • the Prosecutor retorned oa ts-;ard the Lara 6 tiesdow. dig!,. . and. an goieg to The EMI( Inc is Hoeir, found that part ofeitimoney had been received by I)wen biA "ley. tin an absent timid. which was forrr.essed tr) the. P naanyr•linirmar, ant: ti which hie rant had been t h an ltal oth-r witnesses were exa mi ne d ; h ot i t ap 'tag that the prisoners c a m e to the P.liice 4) ;ice. es sent for by Ihe Nlagistrate, and that &owner used to become a sinless against llerr.pary, po- • sitively affirrn;i,g, that the bond bad baea k,iverr by the prosecutor. The Jere, after hearing the evi dence read over by toe Learned Judge, arson:teal the Prisoners. The nett case hied. was one sels;ch cannot be laid before the public. We lamest, iederd, for the . sake of human nature, that it sluseft seer hate oc curred. The prisoner's name is ii.dertose. He kept a house of ill-'arise in Chirles.weet. l'ove..t. Garden. where tie most horrid iniquiries were proved to have be.. poetised. Atter a moat cie• liberate investigation, which rein's heolOor on the Ariglish law. the Prisoner weslolnd t;iaiete, and received sentence of User.* This wag the clay ca pital convidlion which oecor-ed these betsman, Fifteen were then sentenced to be trausperie.l for seven years, and t•everal others to driersot ivrotia of imprisemmerr. ST*TI Lo Y t-r tLe ;in Ticket nett ylPiday, being tEtt Fel t DA) , of . Drawios. 1* td rt 7 e. CM l ~* ;'.~ a-. /Ara isowl 1* ~.a j r~ it Pent C•- lud frr iteJ port; RA! f t`'• n , i `. ".1 sun S. er f tto •! , D. '. ,7r; [•C:: ~.~ :4 •••