The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-07 00:00:00

I 1 C UGHTON -11;a. ft t, ' • A very' superb entertainment , 'von on Ac Weal , ne,day ev en i n g at this splendid rniib ; bY — L6rd `Cnot m o . ND BY and hi, troly,larni* l ereuntei;s. , — I)lle,cninpapy, to the arnOtint of Upwards of 300, be- . gani to alseini,le at Wile o'cloek, and at kilt . past, the great` hall was Opened, 'and displayed a very beautiful and elegant Theatre ereEtecl for the per forMaiTe of an Opera,, written by Mr. Pauton in the overture and throughout the music of the piece, . CII 01..110b/DE sustained the piano-forte "Pio great - :ibility and taste, and Lord C401.119NDE.• yioloneello. Lord NIALiAs, with great ant matiOn and 'plaYfUlnes's, and with great cbrreotness of ilOgruent and elegance of atlion„ spoke an Address Written on 1110 occasion by Mr. BItENt.. The dia logue of the Opera was _light and airy, being coql- Posed entirely for the purpose of intrcxleciug the ..„ ''ones; it bad neverthelesi, under ,ttAs...flAmitY, . , much poi n t. The c h aracter ' s w e re nlost,mterntably iustainecl in all their parts, by Mr: = t Miss Wool), Lord M A iIP.I S and the twn,ll r.dtikii.4Aß. 'Of the Ladies it is impossible to speak top 44144 their beauty and elegance, or the p0w& 1 44 , 46iPi1". tion of th e i r c h arms but above all exceeds.. , our abilities to giV e d ue pra i se t o th e ir musical talents and we Can only add that it was ,an incalculable loss to those who were'deprimd of hearing them.— Lord.NIALeAs sustained his part in the Opera with the same ilAgnieilt he SO eminently displayed in.the Address, and the two Mr. LANZAS were of very great consideration iii the piece. Between tthe 4 ° 5 of the Opera, Lads' CIIARLOTTB CIiaLMONnE -1;". and Miss.CIICILMONDELEY played a duet upon the piano-forie,, which was very brilliantly executed , a , rld Very justly applauded. Indeed the whalalt"of te pertormauce of the evening was such ;ii&ititibe i l ) gfdy gratifying to the arnatetrrs of musicliadttile' ,rama.—When the 'Opera was ended the 'great .64 ' c0 n Ns opened, and thecompany began dancing'; at two o'clock they were condu6ted to . the gallery, a ?est beautiful and magnificent room, above 100 Teet in length where they sat down to' a sumptucius PaPPer, and. a ft er having regaled theMselves, and „ e ltittd ' their, ,gratification. at the elegant and hos ifeable entertainment they had rectived, thev re turned to the saloon, and continued dancing till six , 15'th "aelc, and the company did not leave -this magni ficent nuinsion till after seven in the morning. We hive been favOured with a Copy of the Ad ...")."spoken 'on the occasion, , by. Lord MALrAs, flith Wernean to insert 'on Monday. . , . •, ~ The Mcidrid Gaidelte, of. September la s co'ntatits ~,1 4 following artich; , resp ecting the. attit:.•k ..on. the L;sraccas :—" The 'Captam-General of the Carac- . cas, in di ff erent cilipatches, of the mota44 ci April laKt, b as acquainted the Getteralissimd;,,.. l , ' straAN'pe, irth the 'final 'result of the Ett'te p , dition-, tbai. , k) , l ' ItiA.bam. He is i)ers'uadetf, that the in' v4,olistnt- Idertakeit against thole Pr o vinces were done, with 'the 'knowledge , nowledge of the . Englalt,.. and supported. by 'tat inn; and believes ,thent to. be. part. of the plan thafted by that 3dvernnu Which comprehended idtrenos Ayses: These were conceited at. the same iirene, .fotinded - on.the Same basis, lthd executed al- Brost at the same 'e'poctt : and. hopes 'Were enter 'tallied of extending thetn to 'other towns, and dis teibing the.general tranquillity of America, as May L plainly teen from what' the English them&lVes ,Ortulated in their 'Newspa'per—from, the EXpedi- , L denq prepared in their Per„--and from the daring Professions of MIRANDA, who; connting: on the assistairee bf England, contraded 0 4 44" OA tim" kvealth of the Provinces of Terra Vittna: , , y. , lito•ftSt,: I)t °lt4etl conquering. The Loans of ~many etn4 Thercial Houses testify the credit that was given to the, Plans of the Rebei, whose designs ,‘‘ ere tuani 7 7,. e d on A handkerchief of Engli,lt. mann fadure, k 1, 11 "' was exhibited in the neighbouring Colonies;,. 6 - 7 1 ' Q vrtog, at . the Four Corners of it, the vortralts ' i' . " ..I n . Home POPRAit, of General ,BitaniPoitn, of %,,,"" Stitt . ON, and of hIIIIANDA • united, 'as it t i,":"; to obtain the /tame end, .wit h Many rough . i" 4l.t 's of Naval Vidbries; and bordered with these ' lour Inseriptions :-'---, it: is notebuquest, but ' union et A rth , Imiustry, and Commerce flourish,: Religion 4t t ,d iis tiel y mi t li s t i ;rs be pruteded l'ersons : Con '''"hee and Commerce liberated. ' The portrait of 1 ,!'"lsTophEtt COLUMBUS filled the centre, adorned ~ 111 ) nav,ti insi gn i as ; E ng li s h colours were. added t' . Naval Trophies ; England, •as Gbddem of the Scar ; the Lion of Spain at iler-feet ; ,au youth roll !llg op the French Colours, and ot - rnepth the,fol . lov..iirg inscriptiOO : The dawn of clay4o America.' Such wasihe arrogant security of our Enemy, wh°se Projeetsitace disappeareki with respett .to those I''''" : Ifi_tticts, owing' to..the resistanz.e they met with. -7 ' t liose excellunttow tits merit every' p ra i m; byt,iiitet dur; loyalty, and love for their Sovereign. The hiefs, Officers, and Scldiers, vied with each.other o voluntary' clotiaticins, even ,more than they could Iffrd7 T he C orporat i on of the Town and County of "Nigheda have ~ -presented the Freedoth of • 'that ' Plac - -'• - ' e to Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, on his return Irela n d to t atter. his • meritorious condti6i tit the 4 , t l ie ?hiott to. Copenhagen. The Freedom wit i i9 n VeYed in a n elegant Box, usual tio such "."" L o lls; anti accompanied by Art Address, which, in LvtY handsom e terms, paid hornage 'to the high 1 6 1 ° I; ressional worth and charader of 1 that galliett c "cer-. Sir AUTHUR NVELLPSI.E x testified his . ,ac- I . 3'apce of this . honourable Tribute, with aitlig l'lecl Itxxlesty s uitable to his character:: .'• 11, 4% re m i nights since a chid, 'eig h t about' y e a rs of Ae, in the habit of walking in his sleep, in Pros ,. tl'''l,9-place, St. George's in .the East, walked doien c ;: . "", crying out there was a mad dog—was re -10,,47e(1, .ittt to bed, and reposedquietly ; the fol fir ling:night he' went down sta ir s, and cried out p: ' 4 "'bertha was again taken care bf; and when 1 : into u two-pair of stairs bed, got up in hil sleep, iht " V up thel sash-window, tell into the street, and, , " , 6 1 1 e llshing to 'relate, received no other injury than "'contusions and is likely to re/toyer soon. Soteip- ' ' 16 Ott Tuesday 4 f orei •"- nigat, 1 in Berwick-street, ed goer was found suspended by . a cord, fasten ei _ l . l O, the Ceiling of his bed-room. In this melatt "Y situation be • • found by his bid-fellow; f llow who c am ., , n .. was -e , , 1 . 0 ,2 .1 I . at lti a usual hour. He immediately cut th e -tr,,.')Lnh_tit unhappily the lae spark . of life . was gutte. i,, 4 ,1,v. u t tl fortunate Mall was a Prussian, and a musical it'l4:.r. ient-maker. His condud, ;nil that. fatal {no- . ur, was c ( . r e gular and exemplary , ancl'he had- sated )nstderable A' . - 1131 ' cal l b e t 't tl s I; nell for this rash aCt.—UpArinspedion - It: hod • L J.J the Jury reuarntdit yortii:t of ./.4441/ L477' ] Poli r. COURT OF CHANcEaV,I4SV%Ie.- COIITTEWT 0.1 , COWL'. Mr, HART sak i l,,thM, the complaint °Which he had now to melte arose out of a business.Whiqh hattbeen sometime before the Court. .*A person, who..wa% 'usually known by thenattiel)f Whitely; but who had , assumed the name. of-Whiteloeke; had laid claim to' the great estates of theWhitelockefitmilyrsituatedin 'the - Counties of SoMerset and De.von. This person •waS in a 'very low rank of life; rest Father liattdied in. .tbe work-loose of that parish, where he officiated as sexton, and,.as the,foundation of his claim, he had contended, that his grandfather, when a child, had beenseereted about the year 17 4e, and deprived of his inheritance - , by Which mean's the property had come into the handsof its present possessors. After this man's claimi had been some time before the Court, it was 'thought proper to appoint Cr/Minis simiers'fbr tho*purpose of investigating these claims ; on ''he spot, and inquiring into the title of the elaim- • ant. _These Commissioners were Messrs. Kinglak,e: and Maude, ver.frespeelable Attorniei, who lived in the vicinity of the*-prOperty, and Who, after making every investigation, submitted their Report to the Court. What he had now to complain of, were some remarks published on the Qtitkof October last, in a periodical work, called , the " Legal Register." He then Lead various extratts from that Journal, insinu ating that the. Commissioners had not given in a fiir Report ) and that the deposition's contained in it were coutradi6ted by the general declarations of the very persons who gave these depositions, insinuating also, that this was not surprising, when the poverty of the Claimant was contrasted with the wealth of the Defendants. . After reading these and other pas sages, Mr. HARI' proceeded to say, that he new ap peared in behalf of Sir Philip Hales, one of thoe De fendants, Who.were thus charged with prOCuring a Report favourable to'-therd by the most flagitious means. He submitted to his Lordship, v healer the publisher, of Thi's NewSpaper had not been guilty of such a contempt of Court a 4, required its immediate interference, by committing the publisher, Lord Hardwick': had distinguished this sort of offence into three kinds. Thu first was, scandalizing the Court itself; the second. ) , attacking the character's of .Suit, ors, or cominiSsioners under 'the special pet:Radii* of the Court ; and the third ki o d was4 r ivitig a false representation of 'what passed 'el Court. The pre-. sent .otilince came evidently under* the second of .tbose heads; and it wa4..not not, to exculpate .the publisher, ,to Say that he employed some ether person to write this offensive paper. Mr. NEW - tolit and Mr. H SM. Da, in behalf of the Commissioners, Messrs: Kinglakeand . Maude, made a similar .application for committing the pubfjsiter: 'Phone: Coniunisioners were charged with sending up a Report contrary to the knowledge and wink:ion of the persons who gave theirdepositions, and of thou sands in that part of the Country ; and it was plain ly insinuated that they had been bribed by the wealth. of the Defendants. Now these , very Commissioners had been appointed at .the desire and request of the Mined, and the questions Which they had put were drawn up by. the' Plaintiff's Counsel. 11 they were to be found fault .with, the regular way 'was,' by an application to the Court, and not by publica tions in thee Newspapers. Their chavaders were not to be thusimblicly attacked, and their reputation ruined, at the, will of one of the paraei. They were entitled to the pioteaion of the. Coert, and tins pro te6tion they . now ctairted.. Other paragraphs, re 7, fleeting upon them, had previously appeared in Newspapers, Which they had overlooked; 'but thii was too'grost an attack to-be treated in that way.. Loan CttANdELLon. ,, ---What evidence is there of the fael of publication ? Mr. HART..---We have the affidavit of a purchaser Of the Newspaper, ,as to the name of the publisher aUixed to it: ' Loar Coktqcst.tott.-- , :-Nothing but the most con 'summate ignorance could hare produced such mist= representations. , On the 'motion, of 'Mr. lime ARLO; for the De fendant, the fUrther consideration Of the matter was p'ostpoued till Monday'. COUkT OF K44 . G's BENCH, 'WESTMINSTER, FRIDAY,. NOV. 6. FIRST DAY OF.MICIIARGNIAS The state of tlw .convias on, boaid. the hulks, at Woolwich and Poitiniouth, was reported, as usual, to - ft . :a - Court; aft'er which, upwards of an hour was occupied in justifying bail. yet•vp with such . tieing' , .vtner.itilyi . ineremy ‘v Ith s.l4rtitent that she :i`M/.. 1 .tr it 4 i 1 V% . ttb. cotiwy nor was there any ttlentlon of yonv9t.. lathstig': 'nte two cases, therefore, eßZtlieseinhlett each m particular. His Lordship hid that this did out amount to:un under , taking that she, in the pyesent ease, should sail convoy ; but, it . it zippeztred that the Captain neverhail any such would amount to a fi anti • • - • Lord EI;LENUOROUG PI--" r should suppose ; the P,iil of Lading _woula ' contain all etigagetnent ot' that Sort." , . AtZ . Ott,NEY-GLNSItAL'--L.",qUe itath is, that the bill of- hiding duet not contnin 'all the stipulations,. 'either c;f the patties send.ng the goods, or of the party rgceiying them." -- . Li;rd ELLE:NBottovgii" If 'the case you quote vary s9,,unicth tconl the reported case', there is cer-' tainly:gotid . catietor a new' trial in the preient ni-,: stance." , .. . .. i . , dice cite that . , 21.TTUR?:EY.43ENERAL- 4 ` I certainty case, and observed upon the, distintion between it'. and this one, and pointed out that the apparent dif ference:was not supported by ,the 'fitc.i. ' Youi: Lord ship did not much advert to That'ease at 'all, and there were no witnesses called on 'the .paft of the Defendant." , Lord ELLErilloßoiuiti— a You can communicate those particulars , which have since come to.your notice, to the other Gentleinen, tJia they may see the situation it) which it 'stand's, before it comes on. tilok We had a case of this Lind from Liverpool, intituled Reid v. 'Martin, where au advertisement was just:ilea in 'Serneof the 'papers, slating that the Ship Was ,te'sail,) , vith ' . couVoy, although lie did ; add there was also another case somewhat similar, intituled Sitnpson v. loulake.- 2 —Take Rule to Shim CaVsc." ANDRER'S and OTHERS V,,PALSaRAVE. • Mr. PAAK moved for a Rule toshew cause. why 'anew trial •should not take place in this ease, as it was one attended with very peculiar circumstances. It was a Cause %%bleb formerly CaMQ before his Lordship at Guildhall, and the action was founded upon a Policy of insurance, dated the 1.811) day of February 1803, npon the Ship Mercurius, at Lon don, bound for Tobago and the West India Islands, thdse of Jamaica and St. Dbmiugd excepted. • Po lieies in general, 'contained '&rtain printed • words, such as, !‘ until the ship hat-moored at anchor, fOr the space of twenty-fail!' I?ours,. in safety." Bet in tl,Ss Policy, these printed words are erased, and 'the words ".until unleaded",wtitten tner tht nt ; so that, , POL?CE. THE KING iv. VIcTON, DAtLAS rum, afid ettpivilted a with Ord tbeii- . . _ . a Lordships would appoint. particular day for re heating this case. Mr. GAunow said, he was told the papt-rs upon' this :natter (whit ir he Lid not ye: . seen) were very . numerous, and perhaps it might therefore be thonght most eon'venient lar the Opposite party-,to 113ve.t.•X-' tea Las made from them of those.-parrs uptin w they idol} wishedto rdy. . , Mr. DALLAs added, that the papers although nu . - merous, were all of them tcrhe riilicad upon, Hui i..t gayety- part.. Lord ELLEN , BOROUGII—" As soon as the peremP 7 ' , . tpry days are gone thro u gh,-W e 'Mil apperov a day.,, i ' 'Mr. WAIITON moped for a 'Hale'to ''fil' C0t156 :1 • t i , SNAIL v. MARIOTT. , . , 0 , The ATTOIINWINGENTEIIAL moved for a Rule. .to ' shew cause why, in this case, a new trial 4)069' not ;he.granted. . It was, a case tbunded upon an sin.: dertakitig that a certain Ship, called the' i'Velly, should sail with convoy., • rhe charge was, that .she had not sailed with convoys she was lust, and Mr. Snail 'was enable to recover from the UnderWriters,_ in Coniequence of her not having sailed in the titan nerat first given out. o ft was advertised that this Ship was to sail with convoy, and, cards were,.ai su . Issued 'to that' effett ; ' and, in 60, i, seemed to have been originally intended that she should sail with convoy - ; . but the • Captain, finding 'himself blown off from., the station he had :taken,„ while: - waling for•convoy, thought • proper4o sail W)tholay " , COURT, Of CONIS4ON PLEAS, Nov. 6.' it. ' Under 'these cireunistancet, he (the' Mtorney» , - The Judges, Sir, ..IANIEs MANsHELD'; 'Kt. Just:iik t General). had formerly submitted to one of their , HvATif, l'iO Sir , At,ANCkfAxtbak, took their seat, iii . .I..tirdships (Lord, Ellenborengh) that W / .waa 'en pthis Cow t with the form usual on: the first; 6y Of titled to recover against the Defendant; 'ai the De. fondant: had. most expressly undertaken 'that. that ' l .:,etirl• ' §irGii.cs Itoolui was not present, being in . - vessel should 'sail ' with convoy, • Upon ►, tfiat Oeca- tH 6 POsed, , . . sion lie had taken.the libt.trty ormentioning a - canse. i BRANNAN AND WFS RI P. ELINtAN. at Nisi Pry's, which wits twice rviliorted, called Mr. Ser i jcant Bast inovAl the Court to . set aside' Rnnquis 1.% • Digett,'ill EVinasstYs Book, v)ge b 4 the proceedings against the Defendant, who had E -, That Was a ease :in which. a Ship - hadiberit put tfp 'b e hi the same way with ' this one; and yet ai d no t sail ~f3.-fie n taken in gte:;ution for the Plaintir s Cost.,. e ground ,01. th e MO t ipn was, , that Costs were with convoy, Th is N ant nif, i n that t aw ree :„ v i:i c ;d:! not recoverabh,On the ease. It was an 'aclion of against the Defendant, on the ground that hu had ' assault and battery, The Plaintiff's Wife went into sustained a loss, which was occa%ioned by that, re- ~. a puhli(Theuse club-room, and the Defendant turned presentation. The Report of that . Case stated that -, h,''' °QC. without violence. The Learned Judge told the vessel was put up and warranted, to .sail with. ' the Jury at the trial, that the smallest darnviges w e re convoy; and also that the bill of lading 'contanued • sulfick, " ot An d they gate a verdid Of one Birthing an engagement to that effe4. Heliiir tog been Cuun- - , dd tP"g e i , : no PLiintiti was atierwards taken in ex sel in that case, he had taken' I . loles of it ; whieh, ,eeutiou lot cons._ not correspoutig t'. diith that. Iterftv he Was led to The Learned Seijeant Contended in sti mort of leis dpllbt whether o r out he had been mistiiken ; and motion, that the - - I'l d bell 1 4 awn t la pored but no bat« therefore he had laft4y sent for the brief, in order to req . - . lit v 1 ". • , al ( .), , decision in the Court cit King's Benc h, Ascertain the foal- Which hrief lie . liad'now before in the first 'l.\ 'Reports, " 'w,lier . e battery was not him ; and found that the circurnsianees of that case proved, the Plaintiff tas no t •en ' titled,to Costs, but were o.atily the same as this one. The Pip was merely datirges." The Courtgranted a -' • rule ..M.si. I why a writ of Ha teas Corpav'sliould Tint be issued; in order to reheye the person ,01 ayoung man, named John .Scott i who had been. iropresvd- tnto the 'navy, 44(1 - .detained an iboard the Skylark Gun-Brig.' ilt.• 'Cbuld produce , . evidence that this - young man had 1 nevp been at sea for a loo 2 wr period than from Marrtf ! ikon * anii therefore his detention wag .not withi a :th e statute, which requires men to have been ' atseii for two yeatg,'uniess.it . appears that they hityefortnet:ly ) received hounty.-11ule grimted. i .1 ' .1 ~, •Bow 7 sTtmET.--Yesterday a person Odle hame df Frariks, an ush,:r in the school - f Dr. Nicholas, or 4 , :alig gi ,‘,‘ ho,,tglit before Mr. Justice NA T charged ait with h.ivitng obtained pods from various tradesmen in towt.‘ and paying theM by checlss'oti Messr. Pylms and Co. Banker,. The nurnbef that appeared again& hiM 'was „bout eighteen, to all 'Of whom 'he! had given checks. A clerk froth the house of Py tills attended, who said the different order upon. tire. house .would not . be, honoured. The Prisioei, who as both loud and. long in a;dell:•nce, state n, thdt this was a charge bronght against. bith 'by the malevolence of a' Mr. li. silVerstnith in. the Strand, to whom he, had , f)t tneriv been a customer, and whom` be expressed his determination to ,prosecute for the ontrase com tnitteri upon,,his.persim, as it had 'been . 'through him that lie v';_ifg . ' taken up, and that if be had had his liberty coil checks would have teeti duly hut that, , in consequence of 'biS .confinement, he had not hadit in his power to make provision for them. :'fine Gentleman, who keeps a silversmith's shop in St. Pavil's (.:hureh-yard, and to whom he had given d check, when the PrisOn'er left the shOp, intimated to 9110..0 his ,$/lopmen that he must be deeatted. To..this the Prisoner replied with some asperity, " And, did, you 'really think me deranied ? I will be examined by any t'nedicat maw in theword, and leave it to him to determine." The Prisoner. expressed his determination to pro. 'secute every one that had appeared to give evidence against him notwithstanding which he was remand ed for timber exaniinitiOn one tuture day. ..,;10••• I‘l4lii/jVlailettl-STREET.—Yesterday Hankey, and Brady, who liave,been for sonic weeks in custody on char es of house-breaking, undervent a final • exami i; a I On. ' • it has. been stated that depredations committed in furnished houses haVe been carried on to an unpre cedented extent, and that the Prisoners had been taken into custody merely as noted charaaters.— They had been' examined several times knout much hopes . of-bringing any .specitic charge to bear against them; but the evidence adduce yestqiClity was of a different. complexion. 'A furnished uninhabited house in southanipton. .row, Holborn, was robbed of bedding, koking glasses, &c. on the 24th Q6lober, and it was proved at this examination by •a, Gentleman; ,that he saw •two men carrying loNls, from the house in quesOoni to that of a man, of the name of clelding, ii.ings gate-ctr,eet, ''TbiAq'tiihi was, consertuent;y t~il.cit iota costooy,, 4nr.l,.•,gnor ic .htt‘,ing been in eontinernent necotding to this contraft, the Ship' I,) • tirdil she was adnialy unloaded,: at tle.: (if tl.4i';', two ovidetice; and he Insurer's.. The Attorney;-General relied the; ;;;l. 9wore . t.) Bfady:beht : :-. One alt the`ineti payment of the money into Court, upon the getterari td lie had -a tndpolicy, therefore, he . was not bound to produce and the othel, person,' .whose :flan - 1p wits . Fftim-• that policy : In this he was-t , erhiniv bur i l had oho a lbad. Fielding . refilsedto'r,ike in he, Mr. PAtm, was now in a ennotiton •to proviis . ' the . goods, and consegeently , hack that this policy . was "altered after it - was subscribeil.'• )tey cotch, took; -them -away:. 'Pits ct.iiichntan, This he could prove by my SUbSUinnitt 11y.the exertions .11 - , the ofticer,- - 71;iy,;44:&SO11; Bur... • Upon this. being tiarely Etateil, .Lortishipseemiod and' Craig,' was found, tind,,pt thixeitlttliviLkon inclined trs.give 'effed to it, and (Mt'. tie - pre Ved 'having taken the goods in . lit'. olci k:,t"by Park) Oliallt hwi a ni,:w -trial, His limirtir>ri 'phe, tlireaitin of, tar 01, who accompanied liint, to hail - soon there inter producetA the. policy, ; the shop 0.1, Mr ilainbridge, in eminent :looking btu it cvtis°th nof no• use to ill; the Rule of o,tss and frple manufapturer..., A bed ,'.yakpart of `court stood against him, mid it was needless to ask the goods . tlitis delivered. When thiS information whether The policy not altered-, the Rule 2 of was receiv63, a Warrant was granted to„ search the Court admitting it as it now - stood. His nitition sht>p of l‘le: 4- 13:tinbri-dge; but the bed vvilich the flow 'that'. he ought tiepernntleci to :muitemi d , t h o ; ktastititey entrilisitian...drove.t6 -the sliop iA'aS flit to be Rule of the Court, upon paying thv inl;n t .y due ;1 foultd. ir,iegint,ratet Obtoeived, that this sto Upon the common LOtintS, t , ....,!;0tt1er With th 00 ,13 1 ,!.• ! tirCailitteL-LIOr 11.7 . ,111,e cOniitia of a. rascally off and that he should - have it trial. .If..iiis• ; L!'ve, Or ( 0117dIti spvitking, , hired c9a.titikl)le ship would leak at his owe hook, ho.woulditod the lit., thr4tiiiitaclif .lameal,.wborn he would (take . case where 'i verditt was got for th e Det'eti;iants owl' care. slivtd*- 1 14.ittiatitli4litw'OJys longer paynient of costs,.under sueli circumstances. In the' 1 1 cO n ' s cf a 6w. upt , , ' Q f th e ii; ,„ 42 o f N ter i s k ) , t 0,,, r i se o f Toinliiison and Blacksmith.. in the 7th.. Vol. rt'ad been misefri:ling - , or of The rei'ht Aeporfs, p. .a endetiVontineh tamPeriwitli the person to whom the peroltted the Recwd to lie attleittkd from i heel .coder to compromise herlosS, Lint 10001. tO 4.001. and bent it down to it new trial.-- the leehno of the Litdy induced her to , diklose dies . Rule granted. species of villainy to the INlagiArate. With rc siva to Ilankey, some of the keys found a coat in his room . fitted the lock of a dont. belonging a Mrs. Nicholls, .whose, fiouSe had been , broken, open. Mr. Bainbridge, who itco.ps a spacious shop, and carries ca an extensive business, at No. 5, Broad_ street, Cartiaby Market', was Charged as the receiver, anal ‘vas bull'. committe.l for trial,' with the ,other. two Prisoner;. Mr. B.i - cqueSted leave to be bailed,' he . protested leis innocence . but the Magistram observd, thieheVit'ip-breaking had never been 'at Blurt: establishment of that (Mice ?,i B ll. 4 e b i .e was bound to commit the. soar; 'anti itot,takp . , • . At thil 011 - iines . Poliee-Office, 'Yesterdair',' Masters .of.:fratisports, from Copenhagen, werg 'Cituiged on suspicion of not making an open rettirti of stores . belonging to GNernment . , and" captured property, Avniell, tinder the convention between thin country., uid I)etirriark, could net' : the case stands over for another Lteairin- ~~_._ • The great Fair for horses at HOWd,m, ict YoAtohire s is jai ov e r;- Where good horses of all descriPtions, whether. fin harness, hunting, or the" road, sold at I,4oocleolts , were scarce, and sold tvelf. liorrs'a:dapted f9r the cayalry and. artillery services w.cl rnlit ahletnand, and . the prices fir those . that ides4riiptlott experienced4i considerable advance. 'nisi ? *lO l 4 Isi,ilO . Lsputably the largest friii,for hories . inra he Kingdotn*nunences annually o n th e s est b, "of StilpierßUer, z ihtit. 'continues .till the 3d of 040 ) er, being nttentie4t byiltiPthe principal deale r s from Lon don, ,I'..:3inhurgh, and from several of the great towns in the different counties of England. 'During every .night of the time above-mentioned, there are not less than 9000 horses in the stables of the'respei:tive innkeepers, or sent oat to grass. The si of ts,e public-houses ; in the,atbaoent villages, to the extent of ten miles round Howden, are also completely full. So that it may be fairly estimated, that not less than 4000 horses are every day exposed to sate ; :,t,J -I)o3ing this.uumber is renewed only - four times durr ing those ten days, which is a very mod -r eat oulatiun, it Aollows, that about 16,000 horses are disposed of at this ;air, worth together not less 200,000 i. • Early ,Y(:.•,trtlay wonting an attempt was made to rots;the-thoo , de - mv. OGLE, bOOkSeller, in Holborn. (tilevni Ifte t il ski' i e bed one of the shutters out of its plitee, anti btokc two squares otglass, but were prevented iron, proceeding further by the watchman givinglhe alarm.