The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-02 00:00:00

ce ci, Y 9 a p e I.P ~~ WORCESTER., Strr. 29. 11VDEALVITIES FRO.II RUSSIA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, FROM •ST. PFTERSetTRC TO •A RESPECTAIILE, MERCHANT IN LONDON, DATED ;STH...,AUOLTsT (0. s.) " Lord ST. 1-6.),tws (pits us in a day or. two, having .thus-fai.llApily settled many, diffetences. " I 'lave the Sa:is , fitaion to inform you, that the Neg tiatidn on the übjed of the restitution due to British Merchants by the• Court of Russia, has of late beti very warmk , renewed. :."' fhe stare:tient delivered many months ago by Lordb-r. Fizt,t-Ns,.the British Ambassador, having been ohj , . ted to- by the - Committee of the Russian Ministry p inted to examine into them, chiefly for - 11eincieinnification demanded for t he s hi pp i ng, It has be'en rr sed, that those Reclarnations not liable to obj -.:Lion should be paid, and the others bec subjlcts of future discussion and speedy ter mination. " I understand the EM PER OR has ordered seve_ ral sum, ; amout,cing together rd about 600,000 z - u ;fe*, to be paid!. to Mr. SHAIR P, the Consul- General, who has manard the de.tail of the busi ness it is hoped 4iis will satisfy the Merchants' demands. - - " Coinmissioners; leis saitl, are to be named to arrange with 'Mr. Si:4.IRF the other demand.-,, on the original etio.teble tooting of restoring for real losses," RMONDA Y evening last, About eight o'clock, His oyal 11.gliness to a Du',..e of CUMBERLA ND arrived in :his Cliy, an d was rece i ve d w i t h the acclaim ti‘ms of :a great. number of persons who had as sctaibled beiore his •I:klgings. Considerable anxiety has since prevdilen among all ranks of people, to be-. ` hold • the S on o f our b e l ove d S overe i gn, and His Royal Highness f as rein,-.:ed the attentions Which have been paid to y•vith the most condescending nffabillty: 1/is 1 5 .0y,-al Higl re ;3 yesterday inspeiled that par Of his Regiment (:14:. t s!h Light Dragoons), station: ed here, d this ,, .irgLe.inspett e d, in afield near P.llo ,. tsles, i'ie two Troops . quartered at Kid:. clerminsrerall(i 13c The .flavor n i corporation waited on Hia Royal ITighness this c' , iv in due form,' and . *ere most gra.: c;ously received.' The Right Hon,. - Lord COVEN- Tat, Rot.sorkieri in a very appropriate speech, testi fit-d the a xi pus desire of 'the Corpen-a;ion to pay %vet% possihie :attention. to His Royal Highness; 1 , 1 " Y had i r s Lordship observed, formerly .been ,40 n0;;r e ;1 wi,h a visit from his ROYAL FATHER, Person zc.d Government they had been Uni.. zgtintY auached and they now h a d to request Hi s R. 6) a; acceptance of the Freedom of this C ity= :Is a milk .4'l-4.4 esteem f o r hi s exa l te d dm_ raa,t7t and virtues: .His -Royal Highness replitis.,-that he had long been accilia'nted the !GYaitY -anci - , !uchatent of the,Citizens 4 - Worcester to their King ai.4 Con- Stitt:tion ; he ivas intich flattered by the respell and nitention which-had been shown - him since hi s ar iival ,here; and- felt highly tia mpli ehtcd .by the 4,4iour they-had bestowed on him,• NORTHAMPTON, Oct: r. t.tAtt.tis FitEaNtAig, Esq. was on Wetinestily last sworn' into the 6ffiCe of Mayor of this .ancient C orporation ; and jostiuA Coocx and Lvi - E Krkic t,,.llA*, Gents.' into the office of Bailiffs. The iv) dyor afterwards gave a most sumptuous entertain. Fnent to the Corporation, and upwards of 130 other gentlemen, at the George Hotel. Aenong the Cor- Poration preset 3 .were, the Earl of NORTHAMP TON R ecorder, and the Hon: SrEnclit PtktivAL, De - Puty Recorder. The most l o y a l an d const itutional al toasts were given, with reiterated applause, and the Itartnoily and festivity that prevailed throughout the whole of the day, was never exceeded* nponpny utilat Occasion, • On Wednesday last came on•the'eleaiop of Chief ' . Magistrate for the Town and Hundreds of King -Itoo and Elinsbridge, when FrtAN,c IS St.AIL V,. Esq. w as chose n . This is' the eighth time'of his servi ng ' 4 !.e office. Kingston is' supposed to be as ancient a Q orpoiatinn as any in England, and its Courts pre 3idV ot;er half the County of Suriey.. At BiriningLar MiLhaelinss Fair, .whiol began ' l.l Tuesday * there was a :remarkably large shew.-,el oni o i, s, and o f a good quality. o r atra.)ef. of. gs Were brCught to inatket, which sold at lower. Prices than for -some time par. 1 - Jprses were pretty 'lotnerous; the best of .ivhich found rather Prices; though not many sold. On . . Monday week, the nrst.R-ditch New Fair wag well supplied with cattle ilnd . sheep, which e,x . . Perieneefi a. reduelion in, priee. .C.l.et , se - also de clined considerably best'maicirio- . scld from 565.. to -P:44N%; is..altnost:daily: planted 4 trn 'order,A g an g o f Pick at the narrow entrance of tetrille-BaY, t cl the vreat annoyance of the Passen'gers: They a re eith ° e r on the Strand-side : in general.; or.near Cif t. 's i n Fle et - str e et , and have Theadvan ,:ge of bei ng a bl e, i n a minute, Co remove from one t o i th e other, according ~as they -'apprehend any th an ,ce of being di st u r b e d b y th e P o li ce O f b. e c' 'itY, or by those of Wes(minster. A concert 1 3 tw eett ltioth,- and much 'greater, vigilance, than has tn,v e mployed h ereto cO re, can alpne effetl. the - . re -1" valets° seandalt;us and dangeroui , a - nuince. thThursday, while the City B a r g es . were pass i ng 11 ro ugh West m i nster Bridge, a boy. who' had got Pono thelyullustrades to see them., fell fromhis sta= ti into the Thames, and was fortunately picked a - boat passing at. the instant. The boy:was to d to 0 11 sho re ' senseless, 'having f a ll en ,fl as ways the water, which had consequently 'deprived m of bre at h . flitted Tuesday the—following persons were cp rn _ eci to Warwick gaol, charged with dealing in . 1 It g e d. %nk fof .England Notes, z;c. Thonias MOT aliels Wright alias SmaWley, .aliaS Old Tom, alia s T _ Niii.ll•L'Ung To rt , alias Old . Fox alias Thompson ; ' lam Grainger, Alias Lap pidge, an4:NI4TY. Pidg c . Lai- I THE THE AIi4P.F: C Offing -C a ilits It seems evident, that Miss MARMOT'S proper' province is in such parts of Comedy ?s she has .hi therto represented, ,and in that she is•Ekely to prove an, acquisition to the Theatre. • The part of G/o,'Jter was to have been performed by .MURRAY, but he was taken ill,- and therelgore . WADDY 1114(lean apology for his absence, request the permission of the Audience for CLARtmoNt to read the parr. This apology was very ill.received, hut, after inuch discontent and disturbance, CLAIVE;- 141 ONT was permitted to appear, 'mild got through the charaaer in the manner desired. Mrs. LITCHFIELD perkr.med Alicia with great fervour •and force. There is always 'a aaeatance of judgme,nt and feeling in this Adress. Per de. portmcnt,-hoWever, is .certainly not graceful enough for the higher parts of Tragedy. The rust of the charaelers were not so well .sup. ported as to deserve much praise, and therefore'si,e shall indulge ourselves in a merciful silence, . . , , ~,,„ • To no Dar. 41ER I DAN justice, he man f u lly , and firmly refused to engage himself in the c , 37ipau now performing in Paris, or to make his debut before the Cons'illar 'throne, at the first moment that an op.. Portunity presented itself. His attention is more properly directed towards another Theatre. . • The - report - that a certain dramatic Ttiumvirate had purchased Sadler's wells is cOritradicied, to the regret of all who like to see talents properly em ployed.' , : . • , - _ . Mt s. : §i DDO NS is said' to have made spool. by her late Expedition to Ireland. If the statement he corret, she has made the best Harvest that ever has begirt reap e d 'i n so s hO rt a time, by any other Theatrical Heroine or Hero in that Country, and must have left lint little gleanings for any other of the Loddon Perforrner,i, at least, for the present Season. Mrs. GLovrit, is engaged at DruTy.lane Thea. tre. She is to perform the characters which were ! generally in the possession of the Late Miss FAR- R t-1 , 7.: - - - - • _.,— , • Rervi.s is a very modest man, as .well as a.re. speetahle Musician ; ii is . therefort- survrizing that he slmuld , have:iiiintnitteil . . so:egri-gious an error as . to think the admirers ' Of ' S FARE would to. ICrate the substitution ° of any other music in the ch.arafier of oisheii.7, than that. which was, most probnialr warbled in the time of our . immortal Poet. MissßEETEswill do well to conform to the senti tnents'of those - who venerate the Works of SHARE. SPFARE, and what Englishman is not-proud of bei ng allied to him ?. She has t i me to stu dy the origi na l Music of ojshefia - before she .nprt appears in the part ; and we doubt not, .thati.she,will acquit her self with taste, skill, - and feeking. The hornpipe in fetters, daneed in the Beggar'i Opera on Thursday evening, proved so pleasing to a Tunisian and an 'Algerine who were seated in the front boxes, dressed in the costume of their respec tive countries, that they called ear - its repetition. Being. supported .by some Gentlemen near them, the . dance was, repeated, notwithstanding a very . .powerful„opposition„ DORSET PAPERS.-There are; it seems, no less • than six large lto,xes' of Old .lkilauuscripts, consisting of Letters and,State-Papers of considerableimport. -ante, in the posessidn,cf ,theDottsvr: ;The late Duke of DORSET had resolved tiOori having them exatnined,by , a Committee of •Gentlemen'froins • the ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, but from 'Some tin: . explained . - Cause, he relinquished hiv - design. Mr. • WRAxAt.I., itriderstand, has inspetted them, and found much .valuable_matter forllistorieal ReSearch., The- most interesting of these Papers-are, at'length, .we AndOo he-presgnted to the World, much to the honour of the - Noble Family to whom they belong.._ PRACTICAL. JOKE.-4Vir. H Lr. , a Gentip awn well knoWn- forbis hospitality, 'good humour, aniflove of literature, lately - invited four friends to dine with him. On - e -of the- 'dishes - happenedto contain three Partridge's, and the 3osr told his friends' 'he would shew . them how to make a fai r di v i s idn pf , three birds ; among' fi ve p a irsons. Addressing -. his guests then by couples, he said " there's one fur you two, and there's tine for you two." Then placing the third upon his,Own'plate, he added, "and here's one for me too." • • . In the Fatethr of the celebrated POGGIO BRA. CIOLINI, we 'find - the following pleasantry upon the Field-Preadters of his time (about Henry the Sixth's), which might very well,,apply to some a our'itinerant Methodists.:—‘.‘ A IVlonkpreaching . tcr the populace,'lna*le.a mast uncouth and enormous noise, by whidlt a poor woman amongst his auditors was so much affetfled, that she burst into a' flood of tears. The Preacher, attributing her gri4 to 'ex cess of remorse of consti:ience, excited. by his own eloquence, gave the,praise to God, .but sent for the old woman, and asked by and bow she becaine so piteously .affetted 'by his discourse. ". Holy fa-, they,'' answered 'the woman, " I'am a poor widow,. and was "accustogied to maintain myself by the labour of an ass, which Wa's left• me by my late:husband ; but, 'alas! my poor beast is dead, and your preach ing brought his braying so strongly to my recollec. tion, that I could not restrain My- grief." :_.* Miss MAitiloTi to whose merit, An gent r eel Comedy, we have borne a very favourable testi mony., last night. came forward 'to manifest the Ver., satility of her powers, in the CharaCter of j a 'Shore.. Her performance certainly did not rise to the height of Excellence 'in any scene, but it was throughout, at least, respedtable. The. tender dejection that prevails through the part of Jane Share, does not, indeed, afford much scope for the higher powers of Theatric Genius,.and therefore, we will not pretend to decide upon the pretenOons of _this Lady tb Tragic excellence. The only passage that demand's much animation, is that in which the unfortunate heroine 'of the piece bursts into an culogiwn uporr,Hastings, for his loyal protection of Kin g Edward's children, and in that effusion of ardent emotion,she displayed an interesting energy., 'ln the rest`of the charaCter she neither soared to such a degree of merit as demands Much praise, , or descended in such a manner as to incur much cen sure. bUBLIAr a Si ?.t • His r.acet „ tency the toltn , LIFT;TEAt.i.T . Wits yesterday rxpeeted at the seat of the Bzst-tor -of Kt ti.AtoE, in the CountY4Litne'rick;from whence he will on this day proceed to Ballyfin, the seat of Mr. pot, ,and to-morrow evening return to the -Castle, in order to be present at the: swearing in the new Cit„y:Magistrates,ori Thitrsday. Sunday evening, a• most daring robbery was committed at thehouse igf Fd,w. I)Auriic, .sq. 'at Belvidere.place,' near Mountioy.square; :Between ihe hours. of, seven and. eight o'clock, while the above, Gentleman and -his son -wr..nt our to -rake Walk, four villains obtained admittance into his hope,' by one 'rapping At the door, and having locked up all ahe . servanis in the beer-cellar, they plundered, the place, of plate, valuable articles, and cash, to the amount of upwards of sool. and ~m aoe their escape. PE R ..17 - Li TIC PREACHING. TH k zeal of voluntary Preachers hitherto has sel, dom led them _beyond exhibitions in the fields and highways ; but the enthusiasm . Of Fanatic on 'rues, day, induced .him to preaeh.some kind of gospel through several streets about •the Sir and en. 4 deavour to make converts of the'Rabble al he. went . along. He was as meanly attired.as the Valsai//e. 'he address e d, i n a rhapsody interlarded with numer ous quotations,talqn.froM•the Old - Festiment,,with whi c h he ap!ieared to he reaniribly conversant. In 11:5Th Street his doeitine Was attacked by a Pa:. boy, over wlnun he. yva.- gaining, by. vociferationi an easy •vietry, boy. was. reinfoiced by the arguments of a So/dier,and an Irish La3ourer. At -length a ~trick-ass Man, enraged at finding his pro_ "gross interrupted, assailed the' Preacher with the - mos t opprobrious language, which wag Lorne 'for awhile with truly Chri st i an meekness: The jack,' ass Man, however, insisted on his going about his' business in silence, and the Orator positiVely;re, fusipg- to comply, ,recei Ved, a •box in t e ear. The.. Preacher, instead' of humbly ''. turning the other ear," very vigorously returned the tuow, and itr two or three rOunds which ensued,. slimed himself tolerably . well :skilled in Poje'i ;ins, and qualified to set up as aworthy Disc4.ileofthe But no miracle being interposed in his,favour, be Was soon obliged t o yield to the puswacu/ar merits dealt out by his more brawny Adilersary, and though he did .really .shed sotue bload in sup_ port of his doctrine, he-found it.. would he -in Vain. to contend any , longer for the vi 'dory, N.Jtwitll -- his being much besmealed• by repeated falls in that natruW- and dirty 'street, he had riot 'got many yards from the scene 'of combat withina waiting to wash 'or arrimle hirnsclf,, he resumed his preaching with his forrner . earnestnes4 and proceeded .towards •Temple- i bar, 'but ''we lieve without' making many converts, &ming hi s arduous peregrination. These zealots certainly, display a great sham of frenzy ,or folly •ot perhaps both, and the poor fellow in, question appeared so very. ardent . in the prosecution of his mission, that probably his.flatite. could. scarcely be - e?itinguished• even by the roughs - discipl'ine of oneof two more, Min; This curi:ou.i - scene took place about one o'clock in the day, and:the speaators, smiled to derive infitlittly dratiSCMCnt. from the sett: of the man offles4,, than ofedification - froth all the harangues inspired-by•the holy Sp:r;t► it may be : , .rentark-ed,-in praise of his indefatigable Zeal, that thotigh, in_ applying the crrfizore: , ? turiz ad Aa?nizem,* the jack-ass Manobliged-him togive-;n, his preae.h,. ing was quite a different Aair, ,which nothing could induce hitn to .give ,following- e'Orreef Statement of the . Police Force at present' existing, in the IVletro po4, must convince every one, that, wader proper management, most of the' daring enormities which have so recently disgraced the town and its ty, might have,beeo prevented ' • . • City ist Lontlon.-r-The MarShalmen,-Beadles, and Con stables amount to ••• - • - 3 . 19 Watckinen and Patroles • ' • - 603 City and Liberty of Westininster,—Co.stables, - 71, Watchmen and Patrons' • - 302 flolbcrn Diviqion.--:•Constal)le)i ' , • •79 Watchmen and . Pairo!es - e. • • 377' Finibary • Division:l"--COnltabies - §9 Watchmen and . Patroles ' • 13 5. Tower -Harnleia., Including the Eastern Part o f t h e -Town-,4Consfables • -, 213 • Watchmen and .Patzgles 1 - • - 2,68 Liberty of the To wel of•LondotA.7 7 Cohqables 17 Watchmen and PatrtdeS - - - 1 4 Division of liensington• and •Chelsta:.--.Constables 22 ' Watchtnen and P4roles_.', ' - 66 fiorougn of,Southtvatk .--Conoabh:s ' • - 13c7 Watchmen and Patroles - 79 Sevew OfECCS,includin Bow-street,;--Offi,:ers and •Patroles - ISO Total.' ^ : 3077 Last week the following melancholy:circumstanee happened in Bristol :—A lad named Philip Mason, aged about z 5, , who had been lately dis c h arge d . f rorn a Marine Corps, w a s .Walking the streets, carrying a musket, which. he imprudently pointed towards' several persons, near the-Back,- . observing to thttn, that the piece was loaded, and, to intimidate'them, threatened to frre ; this, -however, he dedsted dCr. ing ; but on Br!Stol.l3ridge, withOlit giving any previous notice to the' passengers near "him, he wan- - . tont} , drew the trigger, and thq whole charge en. ,teredsthe,leg§ at: a yOtifig man, named' • kichard Lo. vat, about. 19 years of age,: who was' in the ser.• vibe of Mr; Cooke, Ironmonger", on - -the , Back, 'and wounded him - so dreadfully,- that'a . mortification al_ mot instantly - followed, and' hk . lifelias fallen a sit ...orifice to this:unpardonable instance of Wanton wick edness...—MasOn- has. absconded. . The Coroner's inquest was taken ot}. Wednesday on tliC body of a. woman -who wasfoinad dead in her room in the.Racque Back-street, Bristtil,,C,n,M 9 n_ day mornirig. Jr was reported. that she.had died in conseqttencd . of ,blows • received in -a quarrel: with her dangbteri on Sunday nighr ' • but oi:L.disiedion of the body,. her death appeared to .ha v e been oc casioned 13)/ the itritationconsqututt : 0n,.a1. violent .fit of passion." The Jury therefore returned a vtr. diet—Died ly the..tvititatiori of Cod The beautiful seat of' 'Sir JOHN SMITH 'BUR. cc,ss, at Havering 'Bower, in Essex,, has lately been in - '9ltea open 'and plundered of consideraWe.property, PAJ. ACE COURT, OCT. r. 1 : 10LLT 'vl EON. The parties in the above aaioti were neighbours, and appeared to be ilifjueneed more by opposition and to each other, than by a desire of justice or public benciit. They resided it Wells's row,„ a ra'ngfe of Buildings on the Westside Of the road Icadit:g from Liiogton t o Hol'oway. gehinci thtsq BUildings, at Ike bottom of tite Gardens, .w uS a Public Walk, the Forty-foot Way, wlete ..the ,inhabitants, , walkyd i i cotomon, form'- k- an ,agreeable -evenin g ' s promenade, being cottipic.evt titter, to . the HairiEstead Hills. In this walk, rallel with his ' the Plaintiff ltad incloS4'eti certain spate, which Ile appropriated to his_ otNti use, forming (!nt-4ces• - for himself 3lndy. 7 ,1 he pjemdatt, vie wrng the inclosure.. as a trurpa tit an 01 - ttru( . .ttitio 'of the Forty toot W.ty, caused the iricicsure to be pollee down, and he Ealing leVelled . with . the earth.' For this alledged trespass die Aaion was br,Al2,ht. On the pal r of 'the Plaintiff it was shewn, that so long back as 4.6 years, the F.;- , y possessing rho e premises had fenced in a small piece'of groundir om ,the• Forty-foot Walk; which he had made a garde n of•;•and:tlitit the title-deeds, conveying theidentical premises - in the year 1730, had itistindiy pointed out a right of possession 165 feet in depth, which was only one foot short of what"the Plaintiff, h ad taketr tokimsell. It was also contended, that if it cvas'an eticrbachinunt upon the Forty-foot Walk, it . had been sandionted by a right of possession more.than: 20 years staridipg, which was - a.suflicienf right'. to prevent. any one from abating the nuisance of his own free will, and that to remove • it legally, a -Wlit should 'have bee' preferred at the Sessions.. • On the side of*. the Defendant, it was.argited, that the rotty-fodt Walk was a public highway in corn monfot the tenants in Wills's:.ros.v, and that it had long been enjoyed as'a kind 'of mall, to whicYthe neighbourhOdd /resorted for recreation, exercise, and air ; and, that any..obstruOion of the walk was a nuisance that any of the tenants had a right to remove. also proved, that the obstrodion allUded to ha . d : riot .been erected -more, than sever: years ; consequently was not - protefted by -that. possess..ry right the Plaintiff had relied on. `A deal, of: ingenuity Wa s - displayed by C oun on side ; b ut the judge - taking. part with the Defendant, the jurrdeemed him do trespasSer, a n d fieir Yerd a aecor~3ingly, The above Trial excited uncommon interest . , a 3 it wa's to 'secure' a 'public Promenade fOr the Oelory o f Idipgi o n.' 4tiest(Jr) his been twi ce l itigate d success. It 'took .. up the whole day. , Mi . ..-PoTtr„ of Dijon,' amid. a series of experi ments on ihe: bleachirig.powers,.of oxigiMated-my. riatic ,lias 'accidentally .discavered, by the: application . of the acid to rats newly ,drowned, and to cts, that this po , Sesses the • qu'dity of re. storios animal. life in casts when it has been but' recently suppressed by suffocation. MANS to s c.---YesterdaY a liackney-coach, man was, charged by a Gentle Man with refusing- to drive him. a shilling fare, which -. the Gentleman Stitt his own power to go as far as he conveniently coold for ashilling, but. the Coachman ,obsti nate ly - ref:tsed.io,,tak,e hirer at all, un'ess the G ent l eman, ' would name the price. The 1.,0rd Mayor rep ro b ate d his conduet, and tined him in the mitigated penalty of ten shillings and the - expellees. At the .Justice Room, Guildhall, •yestetria4,'‘ three very young girls, - apparently not more th n Sixteen - Years, of age each, were charged by a man, named S.nith, who described himself as a tailor.. residing ,in Surrey Road, near Blackfriars,, with having robbed him of a variety of articles of wear.' ing apparel. This man stated that, the girls came to his house about six weeks Since, and two of : them eagaged to lodge and board with him ; they stopped with him, as ii`tald about a fortniglit; when they took tan opportunity, while himseti and his wile were absent,,to dec a p, taking Wi t h t h em t h e art ,.. ,ties which he had enumerated. At this time they ()Ned him above seven pounds. When the business came to be inyestigated, it appeared that this man .kept' what are called dress loders, and that he had .procured these poor girls to officiate in that ca. pacify ; they were in the nightly habit of earning money by prostitution, and the svhole of what t f hey gat they, were :obliged to (jive him. They said that sometimes they gave him three or four guinea . 'of.a, night. , One of th em state d, t h at s h e had been advised. to ,filloSv this,' unfo rtunate way 'of -- life through the • persitasi on , of his Wife. The Magistrate asked hint:what, had been found in the possession of these girls %Olen they were appreheoled. He O:A produced an old velvet bo nne t, which, he said,. he could swear to ; this, however, the girl said, had • bsen given 'her by his wife, and which he well knew. The trft could For deny it, The ,M,,zgistrat e - sa id his condo was: infamo us in the ,"highest degree e' he laulented - did 'not live within the juriSdic don of the'city, as in.thatscase he seotild.znost cer tainlyltave ccit ted -him. He then g,,sc score excellent advice to,,,the poor "girls - as to, their futur e &node ellife, an said he hoped that they pursue the means of obtaining an holiest 1ive1;11 ,, 04 : as - the charge had not been . subi tap tiated he would discharge them,... They were then dismissed.. .• Monday nights a , trian .naMed. Perry . took.a few .aeqU'aintances "wia him,:.into a. public,. house an Perth, tv treat them with a gill; but when the reclei , nin,g became payable,• Perry camped, leaving :lois.. frie;:ds to settle the, score - They; immediaiely pursued, but .did not overtake him until he had raken.rfuge in his .mother's gar ret, Thera he , armed, hirme-if with aha tch,i , t, apd a, shoemaker",,knife, and sw ore that-he ,would be the btt.cieil , first .ara9 that would dare to enter, rfe, •thi4.4 drea.l4l.l threat, by plunging the kni into . he , bel./ of unfortuaare mats who had _jt4t got t4etop of the stair, with. the intention of visiting a,tnart . who resided in an adjoining gar. ter. Mcdtcak assistance being procured, the wound ~Was.sewed up; .and 'the poax4n.aa is out of danger. .Perry is in gaol. Tuts was an Adion of Trespass. 'The I):sciara_ don stated, that the Plaintiff being legal,' j .e,sed .of , a certain close - adjoining his ) situated in . Wells's-row, Isli ngton, the Defendant had imlawfal(y trespassed upon the saine, by pulling down the indosure.