The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1814-09-10 00:00:00

o ttIOV flit Amurott an 4 1MP.1R777Kg9. amaivio.a. Ip el I. ~ at lerr L Mat 10 Pr 1 ! , , t o rwril..% kewl. 41.. i g hide, al li• • in,.11a...a. she Dummy, th ie g,...,,f .." 1...% ) I: moire% fl.sam litressorloa. rtli, it Ist• 141!witt, Lucti I:lsytist's butt a-, i 84. %It.* ir.4lll4hllot. It C.ftbk% 11444. Altunri3rle• L.•,r •wk .„. E , l sii.ififiesly, xt eh.- Si I' , terslistret Hu ss tiara IN .lior.l4turr ). 31 I N . hums- in q•lnitootr-sinarr. from to.gr.s.l Ilottuw. T. ileistiik-r, -it for I.totion bum s.-41. Nrwirm 11. 1 11, E,sex. 11011,11R1 I R r. R. 141 II 'gluons thr Doke of York. ~.r.teish, for 11 Hirt . 2 ,0 31,, r .dhi nu . s . of famb n , from /Iwir .Ittosltou sts•vt, to thirst sf• Lit, the Waskruess, ton. roma his and, relit:tall, to Nottaansptota- rirl sal Citoislegit of mu their iit II tosiiiiiitt- pion-. loth. ir r• (owe!. of (run her butime in I• rrunr• re% , ...et. I.ottir I/Mem. a.. 1 and I vit I*Pllotnne, from 1 smeited Cottle, Wilts hal of II IN RrekAire. 1 1 0 e '44 *pl., fr om resstoe's Ilertel, Si. Josories.%tret t, to p, thr VIII Wool from boom, f;rolivenoof•phico., .0..000. Co iclot..o 4 Lrout.L. Crum It.ehmtnil Nunn, Priv ;or b. h•id hs NtZlisted at EXII r. '•a'+ I.e.iv Abel', from kwr bur..• is %swill...nor. to „woe, %.,..r% . it Rork II..• ihe Itpcskii of the Hermie of f in. in ()MI Palart-1.414, to kin JUN. SA DLER. Tin• grotleinou has been ettleib:thig his lsilloon st Lerils with the 4restriet ‘sirreto for some time pr.t. nod has reivierd the eno.t fl.ittering Invitation boils and ihe priowipoil towns in the Front the extreme kindoes awl liberality te rspetirterril f o.rporannii. itilathinilits or Pontefract. b e j ui . col Oen infti. doe pre! . ..eriscr ; and purposes as . Ant; 1111 rairsitis sue .1 front that place, arm'''. 4 . 1 by a 1.11 INV*. 1111111 r INS wit yet tri tic .pired. It Or we week, thf• luau is already tilling .t •.tb fina l ities of tlw first C01114111•11CO, to mail sight. It is but justive to the riu,•..tb! ...1.0.••• 4 , 04 1.. %Ay. that, unvolirit;cl. thry have 1410 , 1, rbryv low ans to I mo I•uhlicity to the aerial is .1 henr alio, at their own exisen.e. (.4411 a Ow* for the exhibition of the 16:111 a m...t roininndsoos one for Mr, Sadler and h • Cur rosin/awns to ascend from. The greatr-t w %brolly ewiteil, and we have uo doubt, fins thr srotauus, Ste. that Mr. Smiler will have ho trera...in to regret porfrmisic Ns.rdttract. Since Sw•ller's mein aereeisem in the great. eat &wry of urging 1,0 taaguilicrut a epectacic seems le 'lnvade all rusk% IT.4LY. The excoriation, of Perner.i are pursued with the mast um-reneging seal by the Neapolitan Carrera lung. Th.• most recent thecoverev lave been three or.. tuagothersit toeselas,adorneel with scolpture, and • lull which is supposed to have been the court of justice, and which is deranged with a triple row of columns. Bronze stoves were also found in the swine place. of the most lwautiful form, with a Faun and a Marlins two feet high, owl esquintrly formed. Lastly, a small bronze Gladiator. pre cisely similar to that winch lens hw.'ss already so much admired. meel which is in the attitude: of. t ip. pheltlitet: lire from the spectators. A short time ago. there au. found n beautiful silver vase, slosh *venni to have been uscel in religious wor ship : it is covered with figures in relief, and re sembles is, firm that of the Royal Cabinet of France, which has been publisised by Caylus and Dom Might,. There is a third ease quite similar is the e-abir.rt of the late Cardinal Borgia. There has been dist-meted in the Cabinet of Medals sit Alston, a Chinese work, published in 17.50, by order of the Emperor Keen !Aug, containing drawings of upwards of Moe hundred antique vases, resembling those denominated Etruscan. Several appear to be of very remote antiquity. An article dated I lautbumh, the 30th last, states, that the King of SAXON T has. rebbed to abdicate his Crown. It was is* slimly to be expected that, howercr weak and old, be would willingly resign his kiir4doin, and see it ss,th pleasure parcelled out sonoog his enemies. It is satisfactory, however, to Isnsu, that the Allies are not less determined upon the resturatiou of Poland than upon the parti tem Of Saxony. The St. 'Menu, nliich huh reached Portsmouth after a posage of only .s hour& I T3leukwall, is expected tomtit iminedintelt for St. Ilelena and the Cape. The Aluins find Ludy Flora, lit•ensed ships, still proceed 111 a fortnight—the former for Bengal direct, and tlw latter for the I.le of France and It is expected that a general Commission of Ac counts will speedily be twist out to the Pestitisula, to investigate tir eNnettiliture of the ar ))) i ))) uu the s l im. 'rho Commission aill sit at Lisboa., and will rend ambulatory gents over the rotates tru versed by the several unities, to trace and estimate eve hr -anchor expenditure in every station. The determination with resprut to the tidditimial bottahows of regiments oldie lino is not yet defini tively settled. It is %typ0...11, however, that a li mited rrductinn will take place. ou the 24th of this moth, in all tht.e wla,.r first Irwttalions sire on foreign +et vice, wheel, will be 1/1 , 1101.411i duo II tl/ four companies each, to fonts a depot toe recruiting the hanalioui on service übnwd. Tie additional bal l:limns cif flee regitoents whose first battalion is at hoes's., will, it is conceived, hr reduced altogether. Tits- vereist decision rur en reduction of the 1/16- errs who tolusiterresl to 050 like from the Militia, eipl e r Lord 'AsTl.l6.lll:Awle i f Art, 14 stated to have Lewd OD 1111.11611 1/4 out to have :allowed time to dis locateh the squints 0000 i o lithos& its the lifst moment to 4 loft 4ri it ling iliirows&J. It IS ellihel`lVtli, tibeferibre, that these )lEtwi- of the description alluded to, .61es are f•weit:st service, .sled cannot gtot foli , ' of Ilse &lumina:oton rr.psrYlin. them till Ito r the rl4/11 ittishint, ...di lie itaktot•ik.ty ititt..ted 1., :.Pral4ll° at r.uk. rhie. 4AnhY AN TALE. ADDRI'MR TA SIR WILLIAM CONGREVE, M. P. I.A au* NllleF %ALA ISE Walt one tithe most ho nest awl •impte rotten:sin the bow of Maellish.— A. he was sitting one evening, will his cottage full of smoke, mid hi. wife and chilli and his pig at his elbow, all on a sadden he exe!:euied, " Ily the powers, my dear Norm, butt we will have a rejoicing, ►add nothing else' for whin I vra: after being at market the other day, ti. di tit m non! could they say but about rejoicing."—" And now, Lorry, my dear," cried hi.: wile ► " and wheat is it you're going to rejoice shout ?" dd Och! eon you be asking me the rinestion, when next Friday is the year of our sveiltliiig-day ! To be sure I won't be buying a coupe of candles to kirk ups blaze !" Niver put yourself, Lerry,ilt cost st!obtit that. As to rejolCllll.s 411111 nonsense and botheration on a matter o' that kind." On Finlay morning brrry went to market with sonw baron ; but he returned without the candles. " By the imioers," cried he, 113 he lifted op the latch of his cottage, " by the powers and I have forgotten the i midl. ! The devil burn them tin me; but we will hale a rejoicioz, blase the pig' that grunts in the comer, but we wilt." " And whist are )on to rejoice nbout now ?" said the wife. " ()! to be sure, and have nit I found out a reason? three not the kali-day of tied ugly spdprem, that is crying by the hit of turf, by air of n " Ugh ! the Wife. 1'41%. indeed. Ht. is is like you us if you were leis ow es fatio.r." " Well, woman," Mid Larry, " never lie talk. now about that, II•4 it may be atfrontwt: his honor's strrard: but we will lame rtiowimt, I .wear again." 1)n the no-xt market-4111y Fame hark witl t the nosily* for an ill haul remelts -1)41111 them as be went into the whitkry-shop, but as lie canoe out lie hail for4otten then) entirely.— Ili, head was all over in a Ishtar. Awl what will you rejoice about now, with that blockhead of your" ?" crirel Nora. " 0, the PACK! the genera/ PACE! and nothing " My lore, and you'll only be quiet now, and give your loving husband a kiwi." " To he sure and 1 will," said Nora, giving him • little solute on the cheek with her fist. " fhe devil burn the woman !" cried Larry, " jam v, ii% way g a Pace; but lwre goes for war," and, by a smart blow under the fifth rib, he laid his dear Nora on the door of the cottage, as snug as prNsiblc. The child began to scream ; and the pig to squcak, in its loudest key. 'floe two cottager=, thrir neighbours, ru► in, and began to inquire what was the matter, and what was the cause of all the uproar ? " No uproar at all,at all !" cried Larry, " it's the gineral Pace; awl I and my wife, you obsarve ► have bin rejoicing; so ask no more quistions." IRELAND. DON A GIRDER, SEPT. 4. LORD XTEWA KT, _ The Right Hai. Lieut.-Gen. Lord Stewart, A. S..lvart, Esq. of Ards, and Mr. and Lady Emilia James, accompanied by Colonel Hard* and Cap tails Wood, two of his Lordshipss Aides-de-Camp, arrived at Donaghadee froin Mount-Stewart, to embark for Portpatrick, there having been pre viously a packet-boot eugaged on hire for that pur pose. The two carriage's belonging to his Lord ship were shipped en board the Palmer packet; and after his Lordship mid the party refreshed themselves at Smith and Russell's hotel, they ein irarked about one o'clock, amidst the reiterated cheering of the people from all quarters. The co lours of the Downs/lire packet, then in the har bour, were displayed ; oral on his Lordship awl suite, with the rest of the party, embarking, a round of the DownsAire's guns were given on their departuris, with repeated cheering, as a token rif respect for the honour and pride on the occa,ioi., respecting the superior services rendered to the Crown by our neighbour and countryman. DUBLIN, SEPT. G. Tint Earl of Keuniare arrived at Killarney on Monday hist. Mr. Whitbread, son of the patriotic and popular Sainte! Whitlnvull, Esq. M.P. arrived in Lime rick on 'Thursday lust. Our worthy Representative, the Right Honour able GEottnr. CANNING, arrived here yesterdav, on a farewell visit of a few days to his friends, pre viimAy to his departure to pass the winter w ith his f •ly in the neighbourhood of Lisboss.—( Licer pool Paper.) It has been resolved, at a general meeting of the Gentlemen of the comity and city of Kilkenny, held ut the Tholsel, that a dinner should be given to MajOT4ieUenil PACK upon his arrival in his na tive cite on his way to Americo, in testimony of the sense eutertained of his valour and military talents. Loc.!) IVittvworrn.--We are always happy when we can, without compromisisig the prim•iple which governs our Journal, pay a compliment to the present Lord Lieutenant.lis Excellency is nu a visit to Cork Abbey, near Bray. A Charity Se rtimu was preached at the Catholic chapel lost Sunday, by the Rev. Mr. Cotta. The oliscotirse was eloque n t aged impressive. The eullecticm, however, wit., less than could he expected. Ili' Excellency, however, sent in/. The Duke of Rictimosin never seta it farthing to a Catholic Clarity.— (UabliN lieching Pea. .StproSED grivittEs. • At the Sin -ad rattle ruhlic-hous . , Mill rank, where R drag i , kept by the Humane Society. end the other apparatus for restoring, the case of drowned persons, a very -:in gnter best trii lanclauly combinatinis of fir( tracer has taken plane during the week. Two corpses Were yesterday lying a! flit Iroise., both taken out of the rivet in the course week. A Mrs. who hail kept the said public house of arty forty years, and Os.), a few years ago, had given it tip to her niece and her husband, still continued to reside in the house in a private .ipartment, and was frequently in the Italia 011a:zings sulitary walk oil the flank. This Lady was about y,•ant of age. and hail a small independence of her own. She had newer shown any ii .satiisfactiou with her situation, hat 00 the coutrars, seemed to live comfortably with her friends. l arty wt 314milav• however. a waterfowl diseovercd something floating its Ilse river, early opposite the house, and on his going oct in his boat, found it to he the !Holy of floating, with her face downwards.— The body was brought to the very house of which was an inmate. and was immolliately recognised by Iter Iricndc, who till then had nut linseed her. The CAlmiley's Inquest ..It on l'ufisility, awl brought iu a ve . fttiet—.4ceidcaufl Death. lark in the morning of yesterday, near the PRIZI: house, a walking-stick was observed stuck upright in lite hank, with n bat upon it, which iMmerliately excited anapicion dint 'nine man must have drowned himself near thy spot. The duet; was immediately gut fool, and the body of ot very well drrased eau was lona., chow. by the - plane where the idick stool, who appeared not to has horn very long in the Oat..r Prom s s papers found rll the hotly, it was disco vered that this person belonged to Pultein y -street, Gohliai square. olicre inqiiiries were nrinbsliatelv mails ciisow spruce id* which it was fuliod that the unfortunate man %PS a master hoot and shoe-maker of CientiOvilible eminence in Hint street, and that he has left a wife and live childpin to b e wail kis low ho Cause has new yet assigned fur the rash aid misfortunate act CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday there was an toquest held at the house of Ehat!wit Hawes. t he si. ' ,, n of the Distiller's Arms, Great Satfroa-hili beforeGrorge Hodooton, Esq. Center 14 the Couiity of Middlesex, on view of the body of Thomas Qn !tan, a labourer, residing Hatton-court, whose .leath was reported to be occasioned by cruel and severe beating, received an Tuesday morning, by the watchman, in his way 'mine through Field-lane. In consequence of which report, Joint Barnlev, the constable, sent for a surgeon, who opened the body, and next informed the Coroner, who caused a Jury to be summoned to inquire into the (circumstances. Mr. Robert Davis, jun. being sworn, said, he is a surgeon, and lives at No. 126, Holborn Hill, that he wal sent for yesterthoy morning, to view the body .of the deceased, which he opened, and found the left hung notch ditteased, but not from any u. rent cause, no outward marks of violence being on the body ; that on moralise the abdomen, he found .1 quantity of fluid, of a chocolate eohatr, and some coagulated blood, with other matter ; and that this was principally on the right side; that these symp toms might be produced several ways, either from a fall or a blow, no marks of violence, as he before stated, appearing on the body. Jahn Stnyrk being sworn, said that he is a fringe maker. living at No. 60, Shoe-lane, and constable of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn; that about half past three o'clock on Tuesday moroinz, tVilliam Chaplin, a watchman, came to the watch-house and reported, that there was a number of disorderly persons in the One Tun pith lic-house, at the corner a Field-lune, which the landlord could not turn out, and he called for as sistauce to effect that purpose ; taut witness, as constable, went in company with, the watch-house keeper, but on c g to the door they heard a noise higher up the lane ; he went forward, and found the noise was occasioned by Mrs. Beown, very noisy and turbulent woman, who was quar relling ; be ordered her in ; the deceased was stand io.g near her window ; he asked what we had to do with the matter? and became very abusive. We told him we were officers, and were OH our duty to keep the peace; he appeared a little in liquor. He was ordered to go and not interfere, but all to no purpose, for he still continued his noise and abuse; that witness gave him in charge to, the watchman, on which he bemuse more violent; witness then took hold of him by the arm, and the deceased struck at him ; they grappled each other, and had a wrestle ; they both fell, the deceased undermost ; he then called out for the Saffron-hill boy.. They had two or three fulls afterwards together, the deceased al ways undermost, and another on the steps of the watch-house door, when resisting to go in; hut wit ness never heard him complain of having received any injury from them. Ile was afterwards tak e n to the Poultry Compter, and was so ill when about to be taken Iselbre Sir MATTHEW lir.oxnam, the Sitting Magistrate at Guildhall, that he was obliged to be put into a coach. ‘Vitne l / 4 4, in consideration of his illness, begged to withdraw the charge, which the Nhigistrate granted, and also advised witness to see :dm home in a couch, which he did, and he had not seen I • since. After a short deliberation, the Jun• returned a verdict of—Died by the Visitation of God. Another inquest was held, yesterday, before the same Coroner, at the house of Redmond Bowen, the sign of the Red Lam, corner of Red Lion street, Hothorn, on tie laxly of a gentleman, who lodged within a few doors, of the name of Senior Paddon, who fell down in the street, and expired. —Verdict, Sudden death, by the Visitation of God. The Cattle Market of Canterbury, on . tiaturday last, presented the novel sight of a hit of Flemish bullocks, ‘rhich hail been imported from Ostend. They were sumimals of a large bony make, and in general seemed to require some English feeding to render them tit for the butcher. During the visit of the Emperor ALEXANDER ill this country, he was presented with smile documents ou the subject of religious liberty, by a Catholic Gentleman, from Lancashire, for the purpose of iuteresting him in the establishment of universal freedom of conscience both for Jew and Christian. Previous to the departure of that amiable Monarch, he also received 'spurt relstive to the Slave Tonle, which he read attentively on his pussage, and which left such an impression on his benevolent ;snail as to induce his declaration, that Africa should have. his attention. The ilisvpsitions and influence of this model for Kings leave n hope, that iii the adjust- Ineirt of the atlitits of Europe, the frielida of hi* u►amtyy and toleration may have little to IHAN9IOV Ttorer 31... the barber, of It%liore.r,ate.:trect, yc.terday pre -Icrre.l a rosortOnt hefuc the Limn 3Lvvon. arrin4 a prr :.on name,' I'o.i, whom kc nce•m.e•.l of Laving neglected to make a Wif according to Inn ord.'s. Mr. SCOTT. a 8811618 r, &WWII d s r, I:'r part of Mr. Pate, and submitted, that the Lord 11.:pir h, i! uu jurisliction id the romplai:it in question. .11111. I.BRD MAVIIR slid, as the pm tr Lai here liiivorioneil tketor hum, mitt had atlou leis to answer the complaint made, be %WWII certainly lwar tLe case. lii :SCUTT ntain submitted, that it was his himioces to warn lois client from giving any :11111`i WU' to a charge pr.:l - cried terore u tribunal to shirh he was not answerable. The Lunn MAYOR .:;id, he A 2 ,1 satisfied the complaint w:. cot:llia:dile within his jurisdiction, and desired he isi4ht pot lie U1(441'11144.41 iii the performance uf his public ditty. Mr. &Arns aid, lie would not receive a rebuke when be was cutiiicions he did nut dowry , . it. He attended there as the Solicitor of Mr Page, and felt it his ditty to tepreikiit that which he eons eired farm: -able to his Cite. The LORD MAYOR algid, Mr Paz:, had been communed, and not his attorawy. He w ished to near Mr Page in hi. defence, and therefore desired he iniga nut ngaiti be insa!ted by a rcpclition of ohjeclions, which he had :Already cliwok , l as being without foundation. His LOr.liiiip alto intimated, that if he was again subj. , rtvd to similar interruption, he aMiwld turn Mr. tteott oat of the room. Mr. SCOTT repented his conseiwastit:s of basin!: only per fiirmed his dnty, and said he %rookd slut tamely submit to a censure, however disposed he M-ss to iverwet the seat ofJus tier. If he felt euimci.ics be had taut 4h-screed It. The Lotto NIAToit Mr. Scutt disposed to persist In his observations, notwithstanding his desire to the con trary, desired him to leave the rouin..—Tbls Mr. Scutt re fused to do till forced out The LORD Km ita then desired he might hP handed gently unt, and he was nciordingly cotiductid from his Lord ship's presence; reroinintsiding, as he sent, that his client should return no answvr to any question which might be put to him. Ttic lonia MaYon &aid, hr was perfe^tly satigfied he had a juriediehon in the cryc before him, and therefore writer) Mr. Pear if the complaint made by Mr. Rua was founded in truth Mr. Pace said it was not. lie admitted that Mr. Root had hrotmlit him stone work to do, but he had positively do lined doincany thin= fur him, althongii he had worked seven years for his father. Mr. Ross was unable to contradict this assertion, upon which his Lordship said, that in older to constitute the of fence imputed to Mr. Page, it was necessary the contract to ls•rtierto the work should be mutual; this had not beeti the case, and therefore he should dismiss the complaint GUILDHALL THE ITRICAL ASSAULT. Yorsp Serworfrrs, 44 Theatrical note, was charged with •ioleutly assaulting Mr. Rattye, a respectable broker, in the booth of Sateutfltis. sett. on Tuesday taizlit In At: Mr. Rattle statist; that he had pour to Bartholomew Fair, along with mime friends. on the night in question, and went watt others to view the performances in Saunders's booth. Heinz Saunders, the Defendant, Wits dancing on a rope, and :neatening the privilege which belonged to the frequenters of the regular Thiztres. conceiving he did not perform suE. to , eutiv attentive, he (Sir. It.) Insged two or three times. Mr. Saunders, however, not choosing that his abilily should the subject iir miratmarahle criticism, as soon as he had concluded his evolutions, w. ut rosin.' to 31 r. Battye, and asked him it' it was him who had hissed ? Mr. Dative un hesitatingly answEreil in the affirmative, upon which Mr. Saunders, wit hone further consideration struck bun a most violent blow in the eye, and, with the assistance of his hrwther performers, treated Me. B. with much further vio lence. By the as.ietmecr of the live...hinders, however he was at length restiteit from his perilous situation. He thenl offered to pardon Mr. Saunders for h.s misconduct, pro vided he would make an apology befit' , the assembled au dience who hail witnessed his Isis...on:net. This he refused to do, and hence his appeal-Juice before the Aiderman. The yutt ig equal, rian did not deny that he had been irmilty of the viiitence imputed to him, hut attlibitted it to the repeated knives with ...Lich Mr. Battye had assailed his piTforniance. Sir Vietni.rs FLOWFR said, every person was at liberty to express their approbation ur disapprobation of a per tonne'. in a puller Thcatie. The conduct of Mr. Saunders, therefore. had been wholly unjustifiable. He would give them an opportiolity of settling the matter amicably, bow s-ref, if they could. Mr. Battye he would settle the affair Qtly upon condition of 3lr Saunders paying 101. to a Charitable In stitution. One attic Officers &scrawl' the young hero of the borkts as basin been declared a I , ankrupt only within the last furthiglit, and therefore unable to pay this arm. Coder ito.e CIITIIIII43IICeS Sir CH' AltteS FLCWTR pro posed that the sum to be given to a charity should be less ened to 5/ air !tatty consented to this reduction, but Mr. Saunders preilircd iii,i to trial, and he me; accordingly held to bail to Ittl:M tor the tomtit at the SCIPIOOI. ROW-STREET. John ('ole ins charged with stealing a bundle of clothes, and other pruperty of Joint Kay, a sailor. The Prosecutor stated, that be came from Chatham, at a late hum on Wednesday night, and staid till six o'clock at a watering.' s se, near ('iovent-Garden ; he then sought for a coach to take him to Wapping, but not being ahle to pro cure one, lie inquired his way of the Primmer, who was :1111i .nul he would cosidoet bin., he having no. thing ti do. They went iuto a public-house, in 11ych-street, and the sailor treated the Prisoner with some liquor, bait did not drink any himself; he laid down tot a bench while the Prisoner was drinking, and fell asleep, placiag his bundle miller his head. lie awoke in about au hour, and di:co t:red that his bundle hall b►en opeued, anti robbed of two frocks, a uair of It-tssers, nada shirt ; a handkerchief which he ptared on his fare was gone, the handkerchief from his neck, and all his 111411141 - from his jacket-pork( t. He saw the Privouer g _ acre's the back yard of the house, and the pt. vide of the house pursued hint without 4 ifect. A con stable ti.is sent for, who ate:Wed the Prosecutor in search ing several public-houses in the neighbour' .1; •aud in the parlour, tit the King of Prussia, the saibx saw him, and pointed 100 out will, the bundle iq los let-,session, which the sailor described as being marked with his initials, and, uu CXJ111{1130..1!. thee tu•ucd out to be its. identical things the sailor lead lost. The Prisoner said, in his defence, that the bundle was not the Prosecutor's. hut was one of his euumunions, who gme it to him to carry to the Hell and Crown, Holbmii it, where he was to west hit in three or four howl —lnquiry having Leen made at the Bell anti Clown, this willed out to be false, As 11411 sailor, as the Prisoner tlesuibeml, came theme.-- Comiuittisl for indium exainiustion. tIITTOLCARDZIC James Srtunders, of No 9, Falconberk.rourt, Crowe street, Soho, appeared to a siiintrions on nn information, charging hiw with haviog on Moiida7, the 272 d any of Au gust last, sold one dozen of squibs (for hichhe le ccived in payment. 'I he vino ..;e bring clearly prul•e4l, he WAS hued i.t the peuully of five itimi.ds and WM . IIMILBOROV(111 - 1111MT. MELLING PREVENTED. Mr J Asain, a medical student, esinpini:ied at this office on Thiirsday afternoon, that he hail receirA a letter fr,im Mr. Adair, another mistiest student, chalk:if:Mit to figl.t a duel. In consequence t.f this information, a peace-wai rant was maned, and T Foy and Plank, appiehrndest tst. Defen dant. The letter contaimu: the ehatitiige w rodneed fine the Ma,tristrate, and it called upon the Complainant to meet the Defendant at five o'clock in the morning'. in Hyde Park. Tit.. Defeudaut would be prepared with p:stuls, and the Coinplainaut was desired to Cornish pustkr and ball, other.tise he would be posted at a Ct. artL The parties had differed some tune, and the Defendant had isrittesi the Com plainant a former letter to the tame pvirpnrt. He was held in sureties. to keep the peace, Miami( is 2tlU. Ind- 90111 is utba Sutcl4.! ror.fer: ROBBERY ,IT ING4V. The foilowincy case is ililf . lV,tlll* 011 occonnt df (he various reisorts which have been published of the transaction to which it relates, as well as tine novelty of the action, it . being one of the first brought in Ireland upon that antic:it law the sta tute of Winton. It *lad derives an interest from the scene of the robbery 'Mogan is the Ito tient family-scat of the Wellesleya k mid the pt.. ternal iulieritance of the present Martinis, who disposed of it In Co;nnel lillrrf Mr/4, by %%boon it has been underlet to Roger O'Connor, 1.:01. the preiivut. orcupant. The Castle of Ihnigan hog heel' lately burned down. It was the birth-place of the littke of Wellington. . MEATH ASSIZES, AUEVAT,I/114, THOMAS BURRUHTS, E.Q. PLAINTtrit —Thr, Iv= HABITANTS OF THY, BARONY of I DD t.R MDT. rEintActi IN THE COUNTY OF HEWS, DE- FENDANTS. Mr. Ort•rrAN stated the deelarittirm.-.-ft was brought, he said, upon an hrigissal wilt, issuing out of the Court of /Clog's Belief'. It stated, that Thomas Burrowes, who sited as well Ow the King as for himself, complained, that eert:tin malefactors to him, and also to Himiphry Doyle, tie servant of the said Thomas Burrowes, mik [lowa, on the -23t1: day of October, iii the year of our Lord, .1813, at certain place there, called Dangiii, in the parish of Laracer, within the Barony of Moyfenrigh, in the county of Meath, did tumult and rob the said Do 3 le of bank-notes and other mouier, to the moonlit of 7 491. 15s.7id. the property of the stiid Theinai Ilurrowes, his sinister that the said Doyle, im mediately alter said robbery was cot ttt i t itted, did make hue and cry as directed by the' statute, but nevertheless the said Defendants have not yet made any amends to the said Thomas Bur rowes, of and for the said robhery : nor hove they apprehended the bodies of the aforesaid felons nor the hotly or any of them ; nor have they hithe.to answered for the hotlies of any of them, or the body of either of them ; hut have permitted the said offenders and f.:lons to escape, in contempt of the King, to the great damage of the said Thom.is Burs. rowel, against the Statute, Ste. and the Damages were laid itt 1,0001. Mr. GRATTAN then observes!, that the Defend ant, had pleaded not guilty, and theivmum was joined. Mr. _JESS stated the Plaintiff's es - i'! question to be tried he enn,i(ler.d - • • • flighegt importauce to the Public it wit- •nd it was serious: He stated that the of Dangan were situate within the bar. ',,: of Moyfenragh, and had been demised by C0m.,1•1 Burrowes to Roger O'Connor+ Esq. the now pro. prietor, whose rent was payable half=yearly, and was usually received by Mr. Prancis Gregory, an atto;.- nev, and the Colonel's agent , - , .but on some ot ea sion, owing to tardy payments, Mr. Gt..' go-y was tinder the necessity of resorting to legal process. In October, lElltt, the last May rent being in arrear, Mr. liregory received a note from Mr. O'Connor, informing him that if he went to Dangan, the resit would be paid ; hut it not being convenient for Mr. Greoory to leave Dublin, he wrote to Mr. Ilion plirey Doyle. di Trim, to whom he sent a receipt, requesting him to receive the rent from Mr. O'ConA nor, amounting to 750/. Mr. Doyle nreordingly applied to Mr. O'Counor, who appointed a particular day ror payment, nod requested he would rule or send oi er for it. and added, that his son Roderick her; gone for the cash. Mr. Doyle, ou the day appointed, accordingly went to Dmigan. Here Mr. Jehb stated particularly the facts of re ceiving the rent, and the eireumstinices of the rid:. bery, with Mr. Doyle's subsequent conduct, which will appear in his evidence. He also stated the Sta tute of Winton, upon which the Law of I lue-and- Cry was founded, and made many very pointed ob servations in support of his client's case. [Then the original writ was produced in evi dence; and the Defendant's Counsel iie4stel it ought to be an attested copy, and had been so ruled. Lord Norbury revised it.] Humphrey Doyle, examined ty Mr. CArtNn, Said, on the day appointed by Mr. O'Connor for paying the rent due to Colonel Rurrowes, he went to the demesne of Dangan, between eleten and twelve o'clock, where Mr. O'Connor resided. A man met him at the gate, who informed him lie was waiting, by Mr. O'Connor's orders, to take tes horse, and directed him to the piece where he uoti:,l meet his master. He accordingly went to a I.ouse at a distance from the high road—it was the Lairrien house—here he met Mr. O'Connor. They sat down, and Mr. O'Connor desired his stn Roderick to go for time stocking, Roderick went, and went returned with a stocking, in which were bank cotes. Roderick delivered the stocking to his father, who then desired him to go about his busioess: and the witness only remained with the elder O'Connor— after some conversation O'Connor paid him the react amounting- to 7501., and lie gave him Gregory's re ceipt. He asked for pen and ink to mark the notes, Mr. O'Coonor said he had no such thing. He then made a memorandum of the amount with a pencil, and put it, with the notes rolled up, in a haudker chief, and put the hitialkerchief into his cunt pocket. He had not gone more than a few perches from the house where he received the rent. leading to the avenue where he had left his horse, alien a person he did nut know, ran from belliod a bush ; his face was masked with a piece of cloth. He threw him down by a violent push, which made him trip. A se.. coed person came up. They tied him with cords by the wrists and the feet, awl left him in a taii:t. When he recovered, lie found he was tied to a tree; by much lahour he contrived to get one luuul into his waistcoat !locket, where he fund a penknife, with which he cut the cord that tied his hoods and legs, and also extricated himsetf from the tree to which he had been tied—his wrists were blackened with the cord—the whole of the money nod the handkerchief were taken from him, loot he knew not either of the persons who robbed hint -uit recovering, he returned to the Garden-hotw, d he told his story, u. ice h:aorlidiriZti.ei,t:ititlyleeareititlntae:trit,-itioaMintrt;ioxiitiSnramith, who Kate him a O'Connor sceme.l trump wurprised at the t i ileum, demesne; ; s a t iwdo 3t hehrueiiii;rti fellows we•e robbers ou the d had been seem, 1%011 since the Monday burn an ; he o`l'ered to 1.1.