The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-14 00:00:00

. .. \ k. u ~k, We *- , ~,t) 1 4i. 449 ,4Z i1 v.- --k - ~ ~-,, \., -... j t. v„,,,,,, , - FASUIONABLS 11101"F:31gArTS. The Dosrager Duchess of Rolland has arrived at nelvoir role, Ritl....d.hire, frogs a lour. Vn.count Midklue has left loin for his seat, Peper HorroW. Roney. . . .. lady Mild's., 11•11 arrived at her star, Dogmenfield Park, Bade. from a 10111 r. Atr.vals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's.stetet :--The Rev. Mr. Vivian hum Hama; C. Gore, E•q from his seat, Bar ri... Court, near Bristol; wad Mr. and Mrs. Westurery from 11:nr sent in Hams. Hr. sad Mrs. Stuart lave arrived at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, Gum Cheltenham. John Tweedy, E.q. has left ditto tin a totir. Sir Robert Harland, Bart. has left Thomas's Hotel, Berke ley I.are, fur his seat in Suffolk. Mantas Alford, F... 1 arrived yraterday al Fenton's HMI fit Jamees-strert, from a tour. Captain Hyde Netter has left ddio fur Cheltenham. E. Morrill., E'q. arrived yesterday at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower &reit-sin et, (rum a tour. Dvpartutes from ditto : yin. Jones and family fur their sent is Bucks; awl Autirouy {Vries', E.g. on a tone. Mr. and Mrs. Chitties Taylor have left the Clarendon Bond-street, fur tb. ir seat is Sonitarsetshire. Lord Clifton is expected in lowa iu a few days from a Soatnir eveamiuo in Scotland. Colonel Hamilton has left town fur Brichinn. Deretures from Mivart'a Hotel, Lower Brook-street sod Mrs. Barrow we a mar to the coast ; Jobs Panlet, taq. ler his seat in Berks. Lord George Lemma has left town on a lour. John Pails, F.sti. has left the St. George's Hotel, Albe sule.street, fur bath. THEATRES. The play of Pizarro was last night presented, and Mr. Youtio again delighted the audience by hi. admirable representation of the Peruvian hero: there was a nerve and energy in his performance which we have rarely wit noised. The Core of Jr.. W. Wan is fraught with pathos; every thought appeared fixed on her [lndiana and child ; in the sane where liana bears to her the last words of Aim* she gave some admirable bursts of pinion. Mr. YOUNG was who excellent in his manner of conveying the thought. of Alonzo. The play was veil received; after which Vie Galley Slaves was repeated, for the sixth tune, wish u►treased effect, by the exertions of the performers. COVENT-GARDEN. Mr. MACRIADY resumed his distinguished sta tion on these boards last night in the character of Othello. It is almost nreOless to say his appear suer was hailed with enthusiasm. His performance sus grand and impressive throughout, and not a few particularly of his female auditors) were affected tree to tears. With what may be termed, at least comparatively speaking, • very plain manlier, lie embodies the passions and feelings of the character with 'itch masterly skill, that both the heart and &lodgment recognise the all-informing power of the mind, unaided by the external appliances of studied gesture amid imposing gracefulness of sc. - boo. His voice too can be modulated into what avow ilea wilt : this was very remarkable is the me. Isoeholy sweetness with which he expressed the lin. geriog hope of /icicle:Rona'. truth, and the hoarse sod hurried accents which proclaimed his relapse into the maddening conviction of her infidelity. The terrific emotion which 'hewed what " blight and blackening*" the damnable contrivances of logo had left in his mind, was expressed with wonderful eitertot ; and the short address to the messenger of the senate and others, previously to the mournful conclusion of the tragedy, was given with the de 'pairing sadness of one who has whin left for Which he could wish to live. Mr. C. &mina. as ('asio, afro' ded a pleasing relief to the asdsence in the scene of Ins revels, which was managed with ca. pita! effect. Mr. Yarn, as logo, may lay claim to very considerable praise. In the scenes both with the Moor and iloderigs, be acted with discrimina. lion and point, and received a more than ordinary tribute of appleare. If the loveliness of the object food who that had set his affections on some "bright particular star" could endure to think that its purity was sullied and blasted for ever) mold palliate the horrible extreme into which Othello rushes in the moment of his anguish, it would be loom' its Miss Fours, the representative of the gentle Desdeatoma. Mr.. Fauctr's Emilia detracted within from the general effect of the tragedy, in which the abilities of the performers, relatively conking, were displayed to much advautage. The house was very well attended. Yesterday morning early the -Doke of CAM , . 111DGII left loan for Brighton. His Royal Highness the Doke of GLOVCIIIITER arrived at lckworth, mar Bury St. Edmund's, on ow Friday evening last, on a visit to lb* Gael of Baum. Itt, Royal Higbee** is empected et CuluDel iow's, at Maintains, this day ;at Colonel IiEPPEL'S, Lexltatu, to-Morrow and at Holkhros on the 17th of the month. The oupiials of Mr. SPIIMIIt STANHOPIned Mi.. Colt am on the eve of takeug plate.—(lVoneseh Paper.) At the judgment of CLODIUS, OCRs') gave in cadence upon oath, and when the Jury, which iotiosted of lifty-veven, had passed against his evidence, one day in the Semite, CICERO and Ctontus bring in altercation, CLODIUI upbraided hlot, and said, "The Jury gave yon no credit." Cicely') aiiiwered, Five.an4.twenty gave me credit; but there were two.and.thirty that gave you nu credit, fur they had their money before hand." - -(Baeox's Apophthegms ) Clover may now bKi seen in full bloom in various 6-Ids in the neighbourhood of Nottingham. Within the last few mouths the ancient mansion In Whitehall, which for centuries had beta the abod e of the Richmond famly, has been rased to the ground, and ou its site several houses are erect tr., *hick will command a beautiful view over the Thunee to the distant hills of Kent and Surrey. There is nothing remaining of the antique mansion except the portico of the outer entrance, under *inch the once noble inhabitants entered. Rich mond thus., which was built iii the reign of the u nfortunate CsaaLss, was the temporary residence '! Ins facetious *succour. * - .. no rA L meivr. 011 !doh& y morning, at ten o'clock, the Ring's stags hounds, with a numerous field of sportsmen, met near &Owed Thicket, when • large deer was tumid out for the diy'a diversion, who look through the eitehistsres bt lho Reading road, making a double t o the left by Pigness Orem from thence to the right through the woods, and down the hill towards Cock.. and the Thames. Massy of the smile menohinktagbe would cross the Thames, went over Marlow bridge, but he turned and passed through the enctosures to wards Repeat, where be was takes after • chase of twu hours. PIGEON SHOOTING. Th. 101.1 wenn of the Elul in the Weighers Shadow% on wrre opposed to .'x of four e and they were heat as follows. demo Pigeon Club tonic place ii Tuesday, liken six of diem counties, et eleven birds each, 11 I DCIAAW. Mr. Anirnbue 9 Mr. Fordyce Mr. Hall kir. Morton ......... I Mr. Gilbrrt. Mr. Proball 7 ire roverrigns each. ruiber art •rnartlt, for Ire Ind. 1. Mr. Auirubus killed rust, COUNIRII. Mr. Ansirwher Mr. Gcrdoes 9 Mr. :41Vag! Mr. Mee Mr. Groves .. Mr. 13ouverie The msleh wns for llless's. Amin.hits uud .koetri area, 11. rd at fire birds earl au/ Mr. AttainsOber lifirct 'all. GRAND lITEZPLIII CHAS& 4$ A oteeple match wee role on Tuesday, for 50 sovereigns each, the second to receive back 23, het seen a Mr. Mayseil, Csplsio Probate, and Mr Butteushaw, and which for speed and intrepidity has scarcely a parallel. The mat was from Warded!, on the Wohlogliam, Windsor Forest, road, to go to Winfted heuse, four Mlles from Maidenhead Thicket, and one* from Meek'.upon.Tkemes. The honiamems pallopped off together. smartened by several others, user Ike enelo sores fur the Bath road, leaving Hillingbear Park (Lord Hraybrooke's) to the left, where They bad to encounter may betardous leaps. Mr. Bureenshavi parted company with the other gentlemen, by skirting a wood at different angles, and the Captain made ■cross she country, mid missed the Bath road, close to the Bell and Bottle, four miles west of Mai. deeshead, and from thence up a chalky lase lending to Hur ley Bottum. The other two gentlemen erased the road nearly together on the western verge of Maideahesd Thicket at full speed over the level. The Captain was fest at Win fred House by two minutes, from his barna the best know !calico( the route. The rare wag as excellent one between the woad sod third, sod Mr. Mansell was sece.d by superior speed. The ground, cuusidered &vire milts, was perfumed itiforty adantec THN BOXING KING. NEATE AND SPRING. No scent has for many years caused so much disappoin talent in lire sporting world as ibis match, which would decide the championship of England, being suddenly broken off by Spring's backer forfeiting his deposit of two hundred saves reigns, when only another hundred remained to be made good. The slake was to be pi rfected over a dinner at Bells Owes on Tuesday night, for the 26th inst. To the sstonish most of every one there assembled, Mr. Elliot * Spring's backer, did not make his appearance, and the deposit mosey was forfeited to Neat,. It will cause much confusion cm the doable bete embraciag the winners of the battles be. loan Randall and Martin, and Josh. Rodeos sad Shelton. Spring, too, has 'ouch remiss to oimaplain, as be is in must excellent condition s was the favourite with some of the best judges of pugilism, and thought of nothing but winning. We shall realm the subject tomorrow, whets the cause of the forfeit will be better know., rather than prematurely state the reports sow in circulation. This is the second fuefoit between these woo, Neale having broke his arm is training when they woes last matched. Mr. Elliot has pet diem pH the online, for Mortis against Randall —no less *sum than fire hundred erreereigns for the battle on the 3d of December. He also is the backer of Shelton wises Joshua Hurliitoi (Jr a minor sun next Tuesday. The following to hill? original agreemest " Red Lion, Hassyson s Jsse 12, 1822. 1, Mr. Elliot on the part of Thomas Spin& .ad Thomas Belcher on the part of William Neste, have deposited MU. aside to make a match upon the following terms: — William Nettle . agreee to light Thomas Spring.. the 10th of No vember next, for a stake of 6001 (3001. aside), is a 14 fret slog. Half militate time. The plate to be named by Mr. Jackoolts within forty miles of Loadon, on the Bristol Road, sad the Umpires to be chosen ow the ground. The second deposit upon the above condition, 1001. aside, to be matte at T. Spring's, We3mouth-strect, on the 121 h of July, begirt,. the hours of four acid right. The deposit to be forfeited by the defasber. The remainder of the stakes to be gawk good al T. Belcher's, on the 12th of November." Mr. W. Snit has received sod is aus smirk fur t►e deposit of 100/. --.. RANDALL AND MARTIN. The present will be the third battle between these light weight "heroes of the Ast. Martin, she Ms ham twine de feated by the phenomenon, but having become ►eerier sad better, he is upon the best terms with ►imatif Ma bees training with Spring ■1 Reigate, sad is is Ise timmlitioa. Rinds!' is all prime far the scratch, and cleans( his wind upon the Ilimpatesd bills. Rettig is Sto4 us fluidal', sod 5 to 4 on Shelton. Mr. BARU. starts at Cambridge with his hopes of success founded upon his opposition to the Ca tholic claims. which lie avows in his circular. At the last contested election in the year 1811, the number of votes polled was 806 ; there are now, however, upwards of 1,600 members of the Senate on tin hoards. We understand that the Corn lospesitees balm received a circular Irons the General Keetiwer, do. siring them to uscertais any awes in which perame shall have omitted to make returns uf MIS ban& by them on any market duy, or an any day between two markets, in order that directions may be given for the recovery of the !venally or penalties by due conese.of (rive-it bring the determination of the Lords Of the Committee of Privy Council &Netsuke, to enforce a strict compliance with the Act of Pin liament.—./Bary Paper.) A correspondent informs us, that the heed it an extensive manufactory at Atherstone, who employs several hundred workmen, hus adopted • singular expedient to compel them to attend his own church, Inc by giving them tickets to be received at the church door, and all who do not go and worship at the same altar, are refused employment the follow ing week.—( Leicester (Amick.) Messrs. Doter, CLAILIM. WADDINGTON, and Mrs. WRIGHT, have all received notice to atieud in the Court of king's Beach, at Westminster, this day, to receive ►entence. Mrs. WIRIGIIT has prepared about 70 pages of manuscript to read in Court, stating why the Judges should not pass sal ience upon her. Tits Furros.—The funds yesterday continued depressed. but the market was rather nine steady and iroprormg. Bank Stock. 443 ; Consols for Account, 811 i 811; ditto for Monty. el f 801 NI L ; 31 per Cents. 9211; 4 per Cents. ; New 4 per Cents. loin; ludic Bonds, 38; Exche quer Bills, 5 7; Smull, 7 8 ; Long Anne. 401 9-16. Foreign Stock.: New Spanish. 58 57 581 39 ; Rumen. 861 87 ; Prussian, 861; Danish, 901 91; Neapolitan, 761 77 77i. 771 R ARMY. ~~• GERCRAL COURT MARTIAL At a native General Court Martial, assembled os the 6th of Merck, 1812, at Heosiogebool, Smirk Sirdm, a hewer in the snake of Brevet Major 3. A. Biggs, of tie royal hotel artillery brigade, was arisigntil on the undermentioned charges, namely : lot the/mi.—For hoeing, too the tinning of the 13d of March, HMI, aratitonly soot 'maliciously, without the slightest provocation, throes • ioaatity of ester oetr Brevet Major J. A. Biggs, beloagiag to the royal boost artillery brigade; also making at the same thee lose of highly improper lam gosge mita the prom:rotor, Itilfflei•Major .1 A. &yes, on his being remonstrated with, and reproved by him us accoraut of its being dirty. td Charge—For having likewise, on the evening of the 1,1 o f Hunk most •iotently asoaulled. and wickedly shuck with his fist on the fare, Breiret•Mejni J. A. Bi ggs , o w . bi lag told by hist that he ohoold be confined ill the guard. rims for his riotous b.:bovine, ; all whieli coodact being highly improper, and prejudicial to the service, and Cu.o fiery to the rules and regulations of the Arlicleo of %Vol.. Upon which charges the Court came to the fullJelu; dr. cif ton, via.— The Cowl, after having duly weighed the w►ole of the eviresce adduced by the Prosecutor, as well as what the Psi 00000 urged is his derelict, are of opinion that be, Weir* Si dar, is Guilty of both the charges preferred against him by Brevet-Major J. A. Biggs, of the royal horse artillery, and therefore scalene, him to receive 500 lashes in the usual m 4 lie tier, at purls time sod place as his Eccellesty the Coen massdere bs Chief stay think must raper—the foregoing seotroce on its brims approved of and segued by t►e Csasmaudrr-in-Chief. It was further ordered, that the punishment awarded by the General Court Martial against Messick StrJar, the Poisoner, was to be inflicted lo such proportion, and at such peelll4), Of WM., as the officer commending the Nerhuddab fi e ld force might think proper, under the advice of a medical gentleman. (Signed) M. G. PATRICKSON, Officiating Depoty-Adjutant-Gracral of the Army is ladies • 11118TRUCTIVS FIRE. Or Tuesday winking, about two o'clock, a most destree live Are was ducovered whine broken out wpm the premises of Mr. A. Ung, of Peatlow, sear Belehanip at. Paul's, Eases. The ire began I. the rick-yard, and such were the destructive conger; . is that the devouring element could not be arrested void the whole of the grain, bay, and out ',madam's were reduced to• masse of smoking rains. Thirty bead of swine were burnt to death; the shrieks of the poor creatures were most distressing, sad were beard at • great distance. The farm consists of about *OO acres; no part of the buildings remain, excepting the dwelling homer, which was miraculously preserved. Tim ushering in aunt morning wticki was intended to be devoted to a much more happy acme, with such • devastating prospect, might have been productive of still further mischief: every preparation having been made fur the union of Mr. Ling with • lady in the same neighbourhood; hot such was the ardour sod con- Party of the happy pair, that notwithstmeling the appalling circumstaisees we have related, the wedding actually took place. Mr. Liag was insured to the full amount of his loss. LA JP nvraittANCß. tOIURT OF CHANCERY, Lugeouesnii, TurADAT, N MMMMM ER I?. THE PORTSMOUTH CAUSE. On the spplicatnni of Mr. licat;e7ohe further hearing of this CHUM. WU 1100110nel] Monday, in order to afford ouniorot sitar for t he ueidavits on his side. The Counsel on the tither side agreed to the postponement. The toto CH A !MELLOR said, he should expect smut expleustion of the letter attic', Dr. Bulk head curried from Lady Portsmouth to Lord Ports mow h. There was no other butinees of public interest. WIEDWISDAY, Novayeasa 13. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that he had read all the additional affidavits that had been filed, and it appeared to him that there hail not been sufficient medical inquiry into the state of the Noble Eaire mind : at all events, there had lint been enough done, us it related to that point, to he ratisfactory to him (his Lordship), or that lie wool I be justified in corning to a conclusion of the smutp or insanity of the Noble Earl. Therefore, before he again heard Counsel, be would ditect . • farther medical examination of the supposed lunatic, for which purpotte he would send dowskto the country his own family physician, either party . to be at liberty to appoint another Gentleman to niret him there, which would make it necessary that the Nether hearing of the case should be pint: poised to Tuesday or Wednesday next. CONTEMPT OF COURT.—CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. LEWD V. AlNeWorati. Mr. WiNoriat.o stated that it would be in the recollection of his Lordship that he had made an order some time hack that a young gentleman of the name of Ainsworth should appear, he having committed a contempt of Court by marrying an infant ward of it, without the consent of his Lend ship. The infant ward was entitled on coining of age to 8,0001. and 8001. per annum. A courtship had been carried on by Mr. Ainsworth and the in fant ward up to the month of September last, which not being approved of by the family of the yowls( lady, they wade her • ward of Court, and she being informed that that was the intention of her friends, she communicated it to Mr. Ains worth, and they eloped to Gretna Green. where they were married. Mr. Ainsworth had made an affidavit that at the time of his marriage with Miss Leese he did not know that she was • ward of the Court, and that he was ready to make any settle ment on her that his Lordship might direct. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Tomah' @rictuses the oelghbsothood of Mary-le-bone, was slimes loto the greatest stile of alarm, in commence of nu explosion taking place at the home of Mr. Hall, a gunsmith, of Upper alsry.le-bone street. It appeared that Mr. Hall is • maker of the priwlsg for permission guns, sod carried on such titaness in the upper part of his Annie in Upper Mary le bone-street, and two youths, of the age of 10 sad 111, were engaged in prepatiog such composition. Mr. Hall being from home, bad left the two youths and his son at work is making the priming, which is composed of potash, charcoal, and srlpl.nr. Ale. Hell, jog west down stairs from the workshop, sod was in the an of temmiag whey the explosion took place. On his return isle the room, he found the before.ineutioned boys lying ue the Boor, is a masse of blood; every pane of glass, and part of the sashes, bad been blown out ; the explosion, bad extended Half round the room, tearing dowa the atone Ire-place, and actually taking the door off the hieing ; the force of it was so greet that the whole of the ceillog of the room 'indention fell, sod part of the windows oo tbe stair nee was blown out. Or examining the bop, me was footed to be dead, and the other inju.ed in so dteadtal a manner, that he only survived till the evening, when be died. There had been about five mons of the priming I. the room, and it is supposed that one of the boys was abewisig the Wiser the quantity he had made that day, when a spark of the can dle accidentally rallies on it, imam. y blew op, there being at the time two omen is. smother part of the room. A. Inquest was held last maim/ I. the surgery at Mid dlesex Hospital on view of the befit** Calliosoo Hall, 46, Upper Mary.lo.bete-street, gun miner, affirmed the deceased were is his employ; he was oat during the whuk of Tuesday, and returned abort six in the neon& when be found the crowd at the door. He left the deceased to mike up Ire maces of priming powder, and his sou with them ass looknon. When be returned in the naming he was informed of the explosion • the buys were takes to the hospital before he got home. 1 t is • par ticilar composition of ozymuriate of polish, Ike. and, conceives, much about she same degree of Milers seabilmy as gunpowder. The boys had been employed in the same particular line for upwards of two years, free wally at catidle.light, but of late they hail not done so. The manner in which the deceased came to their dealt!, lie considers was in consequence of the boys taking up • case containing about five ounces, and while in their hands a spark from the candle fell oa it, it immediately ignited and exploded; mid he considers that boys are generally ens ile/ad i. the business; the room is which they worked was Issas sat aery time locked against the boys or work people, but Illeatilla were g Ily allowed to be in the room only *km the men were there; the boys always kft uff swig at dusk; the day's week was given out in the morning; he is however of opines, that Ins mania was used than generally is. Collimos Hall, soa of the pending witness, said be was in the workshop Aunt 20 tensity after the explosion took place; at the time he left the TOWS there were out above eight ounces of composition there; they had taken a goodie op to the room, which was found se a table, sod did not ap pear to be affected by the explosion; the hop were lying • short distance from the table, sod within a ysrd and • half of ench other, and M of opinion they were both looking at the powder when it went off; he cannot say how it be came ignited; they bad informed him that the work was Soaked sad it was put away; be told them to put it in • drawer; they all went down to tea at half-past tire o'clock ; heard the explosion about twenty monies after he left the MOO, but canout state bow it occurred, only by conjec ture; he went up immediately, bat could nut cuter the roam for the smoke. _ . _ . The Cormser said they could not roselike it soy thing eke than •tridental ; at the same lime he etemored iii very mon terms the waded of Mr. Mall la leaving boys of that Leader age I. the room, sod considered it great impropriety oo his part. The Jury retuned a verdict of " Accidental Death from the explostoo of folatioatiog powder, being left exposed through the segligeoce of the employer." TIM TRIAD MlLL.—Yesterday Messrs. ROD. orst.L. Jose., and Moment's,. attended at the House of Correction, in order to give an exact repro• motet ion of the above machine at the A del pbi theatre. The gamblers, •well pickpockets, vagrants, &c. were all busily engaged in the wholesome exercise afforded by the machine, sod the various characters iu mill will be imitated in dress as near as pos sible. Upwards of 40 persona were consigned to indulge in this way for having pursued improper steps at Me?'. procession. . . , . _ all Mr. WAILIMIELD followed on the same side. The LORD LBANCELLOR obverved, that it did not appear that Mr. Ainsworth was possessed of any property ; an affidavit ought to be made, stating whether he had or hld not property, for it would not satisfy the Court that he only settled himself on the infant ward; end he directed that the case should stand ever until Friday next for that purpose. His Lordship was occupied the remainder of the day in hearing bankrupt petitions, of no interest except to the parties concerned. COURT OF BING'S BENCH, WrrruittsTaa, WEIDE VADAT NOVEMBER 13. LIBEL. TN[ KING V. DoLIIT. This was an indictment for libel, preferred at the instance of the Constitutional Association, and was tried before the Lord Chef Justice at the last sittings for Middlesex, when the Jury found the Defrudant guilty. . . Mr. J. EVANS now moved the Court for a new trial. on the ground that the Coroner, who, l'y r ►ule of the Court, was directed to return !he J ury (it having been ohjectedoliet the Shertti G:u•ratt as • member of the Contitutionsl Society, was own different), had no authority to have certain persons ready before-hand to act as taleamen in the event of a ►ufficient number of Special Jurymt n not bring present. By the Act of the 42d Edward 111. c. 11, it was enacted, that the nattle3 of all those persims who are to serve on inquests should be returne , l into Court six days before the trial ; and in the '2d Hawkins, sec. 21, p. 677. it was held. that the sta tute applied to civil and. criminal VISYI I , Ull , l to tries jurors as well as the original pannel ; so that with the exception of falesmen, de eireariasianlibus, the Sberificou Id hot summon any one without giviog the parties a panel ; and the Act of • %Yilliatw 111. cup. 32, gave no such power astir Crouse hied here exerted, which completely overturned the provisions of the two Acts of Parlament to which he had referred. end the Jury asiglOt, to all intents and purposes. be • packed Jury. Mr. Justice BATLelf—" SO it may in one sense, but ma in the invidious sense of the ward packed.' It is • selection by an indifferent person." Mr. J. EvAmm —" I use it in the worst possible settee of the word." The Cuter JUSTICE—" You do; hut you are not authorised so to use it in this case." ' Mr. Ell Alls said he Wu, prepared to justify by ■►gumewt. The Carer J urricg—" It is not necessary now : go on with year man, argument." Mr. Evans submitted that if the Coroner hrd the power of summoning whom he pleased, be might summon those who bud been objected to and previou►ly wrack out of the li.t of 48. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—" Does not the Coroner take an oath of office ?" Mr. Ev•ms—•• I believe he does, my Lord." Mr. Justice BAYLEY •mm.. 4 Is it nut rather harsh to suppose he would be guilty in that way ?" Mr. EVANS mid. that publ►c officers were lint esetnpt from the influence of strong political frit. ing ; at least such was the opinion of the Legirla tore is testified by the enactments to which he had referred. Mr. Justice EATLET—" If the Coroner were not to eXVICIbe his discretioN•might not the objection be taken on the other side, that the Detesubiot might have friends of his awn staudtag neir its the Court ?" Mr. EVANS said, thee abort eight be posaible ; but in this case they might bus waited tiH there had been a stew Sheriff. There wee another point, namely—that the Sheriff ought to bovOreturord the Jury to try the Clint. In the ewe 'of the King V. Edmonds, lu the OA toga Al. tifrsea, risge 471, it woo soletooly decided dot too challenge could be allowed to the array of the Special Jur'y. on account of uniodefferenry of the re' rffirer. At the time the cause was ori ginally called on, no challenge was made to the Special Jurymen, mud therefore the Coroner could out be authorized to teturo any Special Jury. If there were two venires on she record, that had been decided in the cure of Precietne r. Turner' is td Vogel', to be erroneous. On these grou nd., be trusted their Lordships would grant his appli cation, and they would not fall to obserte, that this was nut a public prosecution, but by a society, and this was one twisty of the incoureoieuces resulting from their officious interposition. After consulting the o th er Judges— . . _ The loan CHIEF JusTICI said, that at the trial, whin the ohjectiotir t.ere tacos. he had, ou the bear etionsider.,tion lie could then give them, decide., that they ought not to prevail; but fully impressed with the importance of every thing which related to so vital a branch of the administration of justice: as the trial by jury, without waning thereby :to intimate any change in his own opinion, but to give an opportunity for the fullest consideration of the subject, Mr. Evans might take a rule to obi,/ cause. -ók •EYMOI'R in GAIISIDI4 This was an action by • gentleman to reverse • rdmpenb•tiou iu damages fur • breach tif promise of marriage by the Defendant. a lady. The Reiiso was tried before Mr. Justice Richardson at diciest Aasises for Somersetahire. when the Jury (sand a verdict far the Plaintiff. with 40s. damages. _ _ _ MS. WILLIAMS DOM moved an arrest of jadg meet. on account of a material omission isr the pleadings; but the Court, after hearing the Leith. ed Counsel's arguments, Were of opinion that.ilie objections were invalid, uod he accordingly tdok nailing by his motion. ■OWLET n. IROUGH. This was an action of assault, tried befo►e the Lord Chief Justice at the lust Middlesex Sitting►, when the Jury found a verdict for the Detentions: Mr. CHITTY now moved for a new trial. The. Plaintiff was an auctioneer; the Defendant ass landlord of the Swan public-house, the corner of Bury-street, St. James's. On a Sunday evening in April last, the Plaintiff went with a fiieud into the parlour of the Defendant's house to take shelter from a shower of rain, when the Plaintiff's blend happened to stir the fire, which being against the rule of the house, some words arose, and ulti mately the Defendant forcibly put the Plaintiff out of the house, which was the assult for which the Plaintiff brought his action ; to which the Defendant pleaded as justification, that the Plain tiff had c►eated a riot and disturbance in his house, and that lie used no more violence than was necessary to put him out. Mr. Chitty now con tended that the justification had not been made out, and that therefore a new trial ought to be had, on the ground that the verdict was against the evi dence adduced. After some consideration The Loan CHIRP JUSTICE said the Court wou'd grant a rule to shew cause, and perhaps the parties might agree between themselves to a stet processor. - Kale granted. • POLICE. -...-- BOW STREIT. Yesterday, at lindrpest twelve o'clock, Mr. Yates, 7 ,s e actor, entered the office with • moderate sized dog under his arm, when •• investigation took place of rather enemata ordinary nature, as to who was the proprietor of the dog. Mr. klinshisll, the Magistrate, listed • man, who had ul'• appearance of a labourer, if the dog belonged to him. H• replied, it belong, d to his uncle, and be could swear to the dog. He Pid he worked for Mr. Smith, of Hettle-bridge; he drove a horse and earl for him. He denied either bum or his uncle being dealers in dogs. The Magistrate asked Mr. Yates bow be became possessed of the dug! Mr. Yates replied, that he had bought if fur a guinea of a, man he did not know, in Bond-stied. Mr. Miasbull said, he had bought a geiae•'. Int, th of rs. perince ; be had dune very vrroug in baying a dug of a man in the street, ninon' in knew nothing about. Mr. Hall• uhrerved, that be thought it was sae of ilium tricks sow practised upon the public by dog stealer. selling dogs in the street, and then one of the gang going to claim et as having been stolen from him. The Marstratesdrelined liaally deciding upon the owner. ship of the dog till the suck of the man claiming the dog attended to identify it. Several of the patrol Paid, they bad so doubt that the min claiming the dug was a dealer in dogs, and that they had sre■ him in the swats with dugs for sale, when hr was drecard is • white jacket, no doubt, to give him the app M a countryman. This the man denied, o► that he was pos.e•red if • w►tie jacket. He a.ked for security from Mr. Taus fur the production of the dog when his uncle should stand at a future lime, but Mr. Yates was sot called upon fur any, lima being a public character avid well known, no doubt was cu. lei tamed but that he would produce tbedog. uNION-BALL, EXTRAORDINARY INHUMANITY. Yesterday moroisty a mob collected before the boost of a ma MONA John Cousins, as artist in fire wrote, a Toth wee. Loodoo-road, io con , eqnettre of a report briar (tr. enlisted that he bad sold the corpse of his wife, who died. no &today last, lathe " Resurrection mem ;" and had be nett obtained she protactioa of the police be would haw sistlretad perms/sal violence at the heads of an infuriated assemblage of DIMS aril aware. Mn. Unary, the wife of a maw sawed Betsey. sesidirig is Tisk-street, stated that she was the cousin of the diareased„ who died so Banda, last. Os Monday morning an ruder was given by the accsewl to Mr. Bull, an asdertiker, to faiopri a coin s which was brought on Tuesday evalise, and the deceased was plaited la It ; and it was Weeded that the finteval staid take place at the Loeb burial graved, iq the Kens-road, so that day. SANS after tie body was phic, d s i t the raffle, she (taigas's) introduced two females, aunt' Lascaa.l Ralph, to see the eater. While they sere viewing the a knock was heard ke the doer ; she asked who was Mrs.-' Cousins rrplied..these. ass. two yeas' roes Isere who awrw Sarah, mania; to ilitakaaler. She Dried the doer„ and Consist entered withAlitaesen drew.' io mood kirks. ,The lid was takes of the coffin, sod tlwy saw the body, Gan ghostly aftirrwanis die whole of them left the house; its. wen west sway, and Cessias went with her a•dileek tea at her hotter, and after tea went sway, add returned at Arose o'clock at sight, owe gn .-.her f %skives') the key of his hamar, and stated that he was Om to het at a misfeasor's, whets he had slept Woes his wife's death, opposite lots owe Wale. • Os that iseeiiiwg, about sight u'i lurk, she wawa 'Washes soak, commies's bees', to seabe preparation's/sr gibe loan* ea her arrival at the tiortroike fusad that at WAS saark; besets to pieces. apes/esti, be the toes of a eras bat, watt widah it bad twat . wreathed frost hasps look.. • hiss was alarmed at the oireswistasce, sad rushed into tits hon.., when she &wad the bade gas; the shroud altd 46 1 0 it* era the Sear. AVM I. pintas. the etriia 'sae Was o.,sAs bed with the lid lying beside, on itseidee. Eke el* wed she tivigh. beeiritowd, sail mewl insisatlirry infarw Cranny of 1163 ctr. rasailiisee, wheel she timuitt err bed, asleep,* the helve of Mrs. Bartow, opposite. Phe told hint 'that the hussy wa s !robes o r ., said the core was stoke, sad he 111141 area. ,i_ J 4 iNi.r.MIIM 4 . ~~