The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-29 00:00:00

nulph cf 'Florida, to France in the Vder4n, a iron to shift fur thentsalve int, he swd no retsun to ret this command. J Baum r. et!n nd burned a part of it. AA', him more furiously isi tht sheep, than tb Veteran t a d! Jec convoy ! ks justice, tuVit of Jiatosit, we must net for of the captured vist•As, er icknowledge, that slitting Or tined on board his slap, del greatest attention an.: plize i was left waifs 200 miles fA h a fair wind, the nine Ifo o l NAPOLEON, in his flight it ank d Isli”.!ots's cruisers, may Is.'s* a friendly port, through ors le hopes, hawever, are ousts f his fleet will not be so snesti► ion upon this iterestir:g r;it- Jer the hud of Fortsrmeth-, ;a the t.t3it instant contains *eta This morning the Sito'::2oe. ? :l, acs, Mastere arlived 1.1 cat Lica. Ciptain V."rs Jamaica on the Sli.h J!. :8 sail of Merchantmen, node"- STY'S ships Sure. Monte. th-vit, the Echa sloop of Wit. beiag to windward 4 , 1 . the Ile , with a Spanish Acct 4 e 5 sail h sugar, undo conv.:y of a lint vo gun-brigs, ail of \lli h weir iritish ships of war, tas:Ntedl.4 except the line of hat ti.-: shir ) getting under the Moro Castle s ' the Haeaanah. Mist of the ped by swimming ashore. Some table cargo of quicksilver) were e ships were destroyed." cil was held yesterday afternerol ace, in Downingtstreet. At:.r were made up to be forwarded to The result of the deliberant) . Fox, at Chiswick. tuated conbiderably in the cont- Chnitum rote to Si, and lett a dispatches for itncl lbtlarat d at the East India Hogises Bad 'ursers of the foliowing ships, viz. t, Captain Haute Vaughan, tut Bowl lin J. Macintosh, and Matilda (cosatry :utt, for Madras and ti , stgal. ;la Pal attaLTON CasTLlt. Slton, Setting Merchant ; Dentenant qr Whits ; Mr. Mr, and Mill{ Russ ; Mn turs.,n ' • Messrs G. tia;!lte, e, Templer, H.Utt!tlV:re, D. Cann 's 1!, &crape', Hunter, Brow n. Andel son; de, Baker, and Willis ! radeu. w. T. T. Brown, cadet. StareGtlts PE@ UNION. ans. Bataan and Mondial', itriters 3 Mr. armor., Assistant snrgemi ; Captain. Mrs. Slr Vunog and Mr. Roltertsan, free sm -41 ; Moms. Coulthanl, Ken..esly, Earle, Wild, cadets ; Mrs. and M .ss Lark.ns . V iha.r. err.ter ; Mr. M'Andrew, Ak.pnact Msrklnse, Redding. Snanocir, W Curshant. Cases, Nash, Crowths., inu- Greenhill, Logan, and Brett, eaests j 'ISOM VCR II ATI LO•• . Nicholson, Militant Surtentt; Swan., free martners; Mrs Lcac!.t.r Bell, and ltadenach, cadets. pitsra. Kcllie. Stewart, IC wlytt, Crulter, sutseoits l Wawa. J. Milner and twine., Jamul , ' from Jamaica, for Lon , he Queen's Channel—Crew saved. Irom Newfoundland, and the 48 , 1(.1 for Dublin, are captured. and bur:A, man of war. latches received by our Ministers from is, are said to contain the Emperor Acta Lion to preserve his i-operation with this conni reports of great rek , ' of ax de jar, illurninai Our own letters are persons suppose them msequence of Madame I Ithers, that they were he Russian ratification. lena, limes, arrived at mm Nev loundland, s, from land to land. se Ldrr, Boag, of and (one of the Ant), on long. 4 .23. and kept compatv se'nnight, when the Lila n E. host sight of her Saw her next morning nd beach. Cap'. E. the It off, had timely assis he land ; but he is afrai , the westerly winds set ow water, and Captain height of the tide. ed, and cbliged to cot two drifting ashore, _ Amur. She is supposed out two o'elozi in the was blowing at that ed a gun of disvabs. go on by-ed. ORIGINAL poL7 UT. THE SOUK, AN ETIIIRAM, TURNED FROM A VON M•/T RELATED IN " TII6 CHETRJEANA." BY OLD NICK. A poring wight, who, bring wed, Was always reading in Lis iY . II. His wife address'', w.th am'roue look, And said, " I would I were a honk !" " Why so, good Dame!" the sage replied—. " B cause you'd love me th.m," she cried. %Vnv that might be," he straight reininA, " But 't would depend upon the Kind " An Alroanack, for instance, Dear, " To have a new one ev'ry year."• • This Bon Mnt 13 in mn•.t 10 M ; but M. Chev yio give{ ii to Mons. Profe. aor and Princip . .4l is, the Academy of Sa linur. A CROSTIC. downs o 4 Amf PIM nacreous. eith, 1 felt., Mill amteh me hence, A ,it st:P you iiMd me in suipense N or, can f hug my grief eustain, If to me not you write again, E 'err now de:pair 4tas seiert my brain s et then one letter more be clairred, Serene his mi id, in margin nanal. C.. 1. D. Yesterday morning the Duke cf Yo RIC transatied with Ms MAJISIY, at Wito;sor. After wards, His Malt-sty, Dukes of YORK and CAM swine, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, RCCOM pa3ird by Lady 'Fa v a, avid attended by Generals CAR TwiloHT and Fi TR. ov, rode in Windsor Great Park, and returned *lnt twelve o'clock. Her MA) est y, Priacesses E.tizalLTSl and Ami- Lta. and Lady I textures, took an airing in Her MAJEVIT'S barouche, through Slough, Salt Hilt. Maidenhead, and back ; as did Princess MAR r and LadyELY. in the landaulct; and returned about Lail past two o'clock. Lord Stnetzv zrrived at Donaghadee, from Partratrek, on Wednesday sennight. Sir GILVERT and Lady HERTKCOTE Will leave tnnli, next Monday, for Weymouth. Col. Gil [MILLS arrived in town, last Thursday, fry m Brighton. Lord Notionar was better yesterday than on the preceding day ; his Lordship took an airing yester day forenoon in 11yde-Park. The Loyal St. Mary-la-bonne Volunteers had a grand field day. yesterday, in Hyde• Park, Lady Is StallaT will leave town, in a few days, for Southend. The Hon. JOHN SPOICrc left town, yesterday, for his seat, near Weymoult. Mrs. STeWART, late Miss Caiirizos, of the Haymarket Thearre, is sing;ng and playii:g at Cork. Her musical talents are nut 'more highly spols, a of, than her gentle and interesting manners. Joan Manlius, Lsq and the Duchass of Rot- Silent:, gave a grand dirturr, yesterday, at their house in Portman• ,quare, to the Duke and Du chess of ST. A LB‘P'S, the D-ke of Aatzit Le, And Sir GILSCRT :411.1 Lady HEATIACOS R. The Metropolis will iii'ay lose one of the reweat men that everiv,nnured it with his presence.• Mr. LJOIRRItT, the Leicester Giant, is preparing to leave town. Earl Spa/scut% birth day will be celebrated at Winibledon, negt Monday ; his Lordship gives a buck on that day to his tradesmen, halt of which will he dressed at the Thatched House Tavern, and the other hall at the Swan, Chelsea. Mrs. FITZHERWIT, and the Hon. Miss SLY :Cats, kit town yesterday mo•ning. Lady Sovr no. sa !trot+ still continues very much indionsed. at bar villa, Fitzroy Farm. The lovers of harmony will regret to hear that Mr. Dictiuss is much indisposed. The Crkney sportsmen ar,.. preparing to takt the field. next week, to the great terror ot ail the pigs and poultry in the suburbs. . . Mrs. Sionnws is now at Margate, and has con sented to perform there. fal tvooz* is Also engaged there, to di.play his seirstifr Lkill. HILL and Mrs ATKINS, it is said, do not return teCovirart-Garien Theatre, preferring a provincial manag..nact. .1. will be succeeded at Covent-Garden by Mr. IleLisestv, a good musician, and known as en Oratorio Singer in the me- wcery is gring to venture upon the part 'cll.', in which the admirers of good ..0- >t wish he may succeed. as The CianJeritne has hardly been equalled by any dramatic a that has since been submitted, to the alai Highness the Dukt• of CUM/1131.•140% 3in St James's Palace, are undergoing rations; the servants' ball towards Cleve, has been pulled down, the flooring is to lowered three feet, and to be converted into a ious library. never know the value of a good thing, until ' danger of b e i ng dep r i ve d a it. L'hi, s universally acknowledged at this mo relatina to Vauxhall. In a few days more, brilliant luminary in the regions of amuse dl sink beneath the horizon, and the light of lamps remain for a year buried in darkness tries of pleasure have taken the alum ; ble world are all u:son the alert. Never .Wll V) MAUI parlies as are fixed for this have there been such exertions is canvass votes for toe ensuing Elation for the county iy. as Were List wr, k—Sir G. HILL (on the Lord G. ficassioeo). the Hon. Ca*RLes tit, kind Colonel roust:was, bailed on their friends in Derry and neighbouthood un oceasiou..—A sharp suavest is sozibtflesl. n the strongelf Pr. tltte esrauto.'s reit); * rheetr,:, by friendship a:4 formerly kat :ountry. . tropas. !joicings on t! 0 Mr. I'A w< nations, &c• 04 of Leta Og't silent upon the medy must ni to have heat karri le ha! e Busse s a.rs's p - oduthon occasioned by pithli..7. n. His Rep at Greenock•, 0 apartments after a passag great alterai I. Capt. EIM rend-row It id for Greenock be lowe►ed ln the 13th last spacious libi ampary With he We novel LIN Shot teve We are in her about eigh . principle is sing on shore n meat in rel. thinks she migh this most br sistience been a Men( will si raid she will g 3 0,000 lam' set in • The IA The votarie in E. think' sh fashionable The Alyea Ifor acre knows me to an anche t;ght. Captain E. COil Seldom h sod t..) have gar in 4 for vote he morning. as '•f Deny. ; rat time, and, Pan of f..0l She has a ye Brtassr, t v;Peftive I cite uccasiui • THE DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND. The Percy Tenantry Volunteer Cavalry being assmbled in Ahrwick for ten days, received, on Ft idly, the 2!d instant, their new clorhin4 and helmets ; and, en the same morning, her Grace the Duchess of NI rthumberland presented to them their standards, and as she delivered them to the Cornets, made the following nest and appropriate spes:ch:— 6 . Gawritaitm, " To the care awl protection of the Corps I deliver these itandards, exactly copra boat the anoint standtirl, of the Kiev N. in defence 11f which their Tenantry, at old times, valiantly kireht ,nil co , quered. " I have no dou,rt, Gentlemen, should your cotmtr► require Your iervices, but you will prove that tire reliantly of thesis . chvi can equal, though it is impossible to excel, their low ....._ " Accept them sta.Andi at my hands, and may hnnuar, glo,y, and success, ever attend them '." The first standard is half red'and half black, with the Crescent and letter-lock in the centre, en circled by the Garter, with the Coronet above, and " Es / we/we," the ancient watchword of the tami:v, underneath ; being tae exalt repre.entation of the ancient standards of the Percy lamtly, formerly borne by their men in arms. In each of the four corners of the standard is ;t medallion, is two of which are embroidi.ied— " Ohm juvabit." And in the other two 4. P. T. V. C " The second is black, being the facing of the Corps, with the same ornaments.— l'hey are bo , h rtc.ly entbroidzred, and ornamented with ri;l and gold tassels. Such are their banners! and if we trac•• back to t'ie Crusades t!.e capture of the Visir of the Suitatt Saladine, their repeated bti liant a&ions in t. i?old Land, as well a , th-ir brave feats M the t our history, no family •s•ill stand more cowmen us for mighty deeds of atm, and gallant irowess. • soUrli END, Auo. 27. I observe, that a Corre.pondent of yours has taken tome offence at the tar made of a tiler' Chapel, at this watering-nisr., wh'm he sh; uld have been glad to avail blots,- -t the opprettsrity of correcting a very general mistak, here, as I m-yer heard this little c.,-.Yentieln cant ! by any other am, pellatton. lam banpi to find, that he his given so Utisfadory an es • aration ; and. if I prof. by his rebuke, it will, pet haps, he the first benefit found to result from this establishment. The wind has been so_hieb. accompanied with rain, both yesterday an i in day. and te:.sletell w tt-r sn rough, as to interrupt the exercise of the machines, or any sailing parties 9- vsial visitors have also left the place; but there is still a very ample number remaining. On account of the great quantity cf shipping now in the river, appreheMinns were ent..r!aitted of some mischief being done in the strong gales of; the night; hut I hive not, this day 4 hcisrd of ary accident having taken place. CORY cot-luded his er.g gemeLt here last Sa turday, in P. eraddork, in 7r.e R'/reel Forteise. which he performed in a very taspettable manner ; after.which, the vivacov of Nlrs. KI N G was mach applauded, in the performance of Rosakna, in Ile Staten. this night; the company will pe.lntrn The Oath Speller. and i env TAirmi. The 'I heatie has re. ceived many impr , vements since List season. when it was nor thoroughly completed ; but notwithstand ing the liberality Awl hotemitthig eserti-n4 of the trinnager to give every eatisfaainn, the house does not appear Sc) receive that encouragement which might be exneeted from the great nt.mbcr of visit ors in the pl 1:e. Wha' makes this the more strange is, that there is no other evening amusement. ex cept what ray be ohtained :a the Library, which, eit4er for taste in it, arranAcmcnts, or attentive ci viitty in that Ladies who conalun it, is not interior to those at any other watering place. Amongst the last . artivais are— Me Bunn Than s,,n, WI , Baynes, Sir Thomas and Lady Wilson, Mts. Larubt rt, &c ANECDOTE FROM A MO; NINE PAI'LR. Though no Prince or sullen has more reason than Louis XVIII. to lament the inlet and ingratitude of our selfish age, nobody can be more liberal and more benevolent. Lately, the Count de M— was arrested at Dantzic for 50 iredertcs d'Or, a debt contracted by a long illness. The Countess arrived at Mittau, and related to the King her husband's distress: " My tears," replied His Majesty, " 'ince you that I am not insensible to your ; but I gaie away, yesterday, to another snffere., all the money I possessed." When she had withdrawn, the King was heard walking in the room, much agi tated : in feu minute, be ordered her to be recalled. " I keg your pardon, Madam," said the Royal es ile, " tar telling you that I could not help you ; here is my watch ; take it. and dispose of it ; it was given me by Louis XVI. who, from his heavenly abode, inspires and approves this aeien." " answered the astonished Countess, " a Mere, worthy of such an uncle, has dread, relieved all my neces sities ; the Dachess of Angauleme has peeled uith her draeelet, arid commanded me to accept the aron he 041(0551"' • Note—The PswnSmker's shop mutt he very dote to the Pal.ter. of Mutat. At Stafford Assizes, a cause came an, Roos ca V. NEWTON, which is of considerable importa..ce to tradespeople. In January, 1804, the Deleztianc inserted an advertisement in the public Papers, that he would not pay debts of his wife's co-traa ing; but as Mrs. NLVITONStiII resided in the 11 , use with her husband, and as some part of the goods (nurrcery) wets used in his, the Defenchin.'s house, the Plaintiff conceived Defendant was liable, and brought an aftion to recover the amount of his hill. 141. 4s. Id. A part of this bill the Defendant had bel.re admitted to be &Je t for whi,,!), previous to the .s lien, he had tendered seven Kul:seas, and Lad subsequently paid that sum iatoCourt.—l'heLearn ed Judge said, that after such notice, a tradesman was highly blameable to give credit to the wile, (which was tLe case here,) :4;4 that the wife Leing in the chivOling house with her husband, made it biglsly so, as it could not be supposed that she was not provided with IleCCESAliel them —The Plaintiff vat nf,440101, P 5 P7' - ! I7bSOLWT DEBTORS. SURREY ADJOUR %Et) SESSIONS. Ada. 1e. . . I4mes Robson was oppose:l by Mr. N aan~ MoD, behalf of Sarah Pickman, the Insulvent's sistesSisia law, upon two ground:, first, under the 4itd clause of the d ACt, foi malCng a trauJulent conveyance subsequent to his imprisonment ; and, secoadly, for a defeitive schedule. Mr. Nolan, in opening this case, stated it to he one of the most mnlicious an,' wicked attempts that ever was made, to defeat a fair and just creditor of her demand ; but for whose kindness and assist ance, his urkrtuliate wife might have starved.— Ile said, that the Prisoner formerly resided in Wal worth, wheie he carried on the bu.iness of a corn- Who, and was 'also possessed (if five houses, in Robson-row, Walwotth, which were a part of dal stch . yet of this present discuscknn. Fur some lsngth of time his wife and - he lived on the most h Try terms of connubial affection, hut the introdation of a fe male samara, et the name of Matilda sowed the seeds of dismrsi ; and, (tun. that time, the con duct of the husband to his wU= was totally changed, and he treated her with the ; ; reatest cruelty and harshness ; hut she had the fort'tude never to com plain, wild he became so outrageously ernal, that even this very servant ma J, Matilda, with whom he was then etiminally contreted, had the hu manity to tell her siaer, who now opposed his liberation. In consequence of this, she was taken hoae by her taster, waii maintaired and protected her. She implored to he restored to the bosom of her husband ; but he ;trove tier from his d•mr, re flasi•ig nor admittance. except on the terms of be commg the servant of his maid, Matilda, who then ope-ly cohabited with him.• At one tirn,.• when . sit: was accomputied by her brother to the house of het hitsband, the Luter threatened' to fire on them if te.ev attempted to approach nearer ; and a.gually seliarti.e•i a gun at his brother-in-law, we:: know ing it bo he was, and what his Istoiness. Front Otis time, all attempts at teconcikation were in Valli, aod she must have starved in the streets,' red not the humanity of her sister rescued her froth so mi serahle a fat:: who afterwards maintained and sup- I I her entittly at her own expence. The has. band, in Multi 'or all this kinetics% to his wile, at tempted to salumniate the charaftets of both wife and sister in-law; saying, tbat the one kept a brothel, *bile the other walked the writs father.support. The pretent creditor, Miss Pickman, was afterwards under the necessity of bringing hat attion against the Prisnter, for the maintenance nt his wife, (n 1 which trial we gave a full report in our paper of that tiny). L pint that occasion, ale Prisoner had the stud ici y to as a witness, to confront the e v h k = Ct. 01 II e Plaintiff's witnesses, ar to his con- Oa to his wife, he. the woman with whom he then . in ripen adultets, the very identical Ma tilda, who, tne-h toter credit, although so circum stanced, when cross-examined, as to the terms on which the lived wi:h her master, shrunk back with shame, expremtd great agitirt , ua, and, a fter all awlul parse of near five minutes. retired frosta:Cpurt in contusion, declining any further questiops mpon C:e gut jinn. Jury timid aVerdia for the Platnt ifi, and npnu that alicti the Prisoner was now de tained. Iu order further to Show the 'Malicious in. tentions of the Prisoner, the Learned Counsel qid he would prove that hi had ampie means of paying ail his debts since he wen• to prison, hid he but chosen to ad like an honest man. He would spew, that he I ail. received 5891. since his imprisonment, in one wt.!. (by his own accona ), and the debts with which 1 e ood chai-ged, only amounted to 26V1. He shoul also sheer, thae2ool. of that sum was expended in 41torntiy's bills of costs, the Prisoner having emFloyed not ins; than five gentlemen of that potvision witiaa these la,t two years. .!.4einhen ad verted to use fitst• ground of objection, that of making a ti auduient ecmveyance of his houses in ICAop row, which, the Learned Counsel Osbert b, CCIiI eyed to one Wm. J.:cars, since his • inspilsonmeid ; yet, it was evident, he had eic•-rcised varirus ails in ownership over those premises, not .n.ty in receiving the rents, issu-s, and profits, but in duelling sonic of the tcua,:ts to he disirained for rent due, all which was done by his own direa authority, 441C1 CollstilWed a fraudulent aft under the statute. lie concluded, by observing, that it was only necessary for him to lay there fads before the Court, and it would be for the PI isomer to s.,ew, that this conveyance was a fair, Lana jde transaltiun, CA a valuable cuasideration. The greater part of this statement being corro borated by evidence, Mr. Morris, for tn. Prisoner, entered into an able and spirited &tenet:, anti endeavoured to thew the transaSiens between these parties, in a different view. He col:tended, that the conveyance was a bwra file transaction, for a valuable consideration, which was expended aftawards by the Prisoner, is payment of his feu Creditors. Mr. Jacket had taitly purchased the premises, hut allowed the Prisoner to reseiee the rents, xs his agent. It appeared, upon the evidence of Mr. Jacket, that he had paid the Prisoner, at sundry times, 3411. for his interest in the premises, and suffered him af terwards, at the time he was confined a Prisoner is the King's Bench, to continue his receiver. Atter an able reply by Mr. Nolan, The Learned Chairman took' a general view of the case, as it came under the meaning of the 42,1 Clatnie of die Aft, and the intention of the Legisla tor in proviiin , such a Clause. The objet of the Prisoner appeare3 to be, to frustrate the wishes of his wife and family ; and, from the general tenor of his condtia, it was evident he had done all in his power fvr that purpose. The sums he had re ceived not being sufficiently accounted for in t.is schedule, it was necessary he shoul.i amend it so far; and as to the fraudulent conveyance to Jacks s, that fait depended upon the credit which his brother Justices gave to the evidence of Jackes himself.— If they bclieved his testimony, the transaaion was a fair one; but, it the contrary, it was fraudulent, mad consequently came within provisions of the pat. Having consulted the Bench, the Chairman de clared they were utianimously of opinion, that the conveyance was fraudulent, and the Prisoner was sac. sordingly remanded. Samuel Francis Stephenson was opposed by Mr. Laws, on behalf of Mr. Frece, a creditor, under the S7th Clause of the Mt, for misapplying the money of his employer. It appeared, that the Prisoner bad been a clerk "4'4NC .~ SD. in &elating-Room of the Cettons-11 gentirMe:. of that office were ACCUSI , entries• fur the merchants, who amm,ut of the en•ry with theM. • ,T 1 this case had givin l'tirooer, - way, 3401. to pelt an t. , !01 , of goo actient-lit of accounts,. then: appears of 1.261 'l'he`Prisnner pleaci•cr m eat per. there had been a to-g cttled ac, him and tber oolledie, Mt. Deacon, balance would be due in his favour, tetl , fy the accounts. His creditor. very humanely, tju diem of Mr. Aniteshi, his agent, Counsel. But sir C nart consflesing good one. ordered him to be !emetic perteci schedule. John T'lornas Series, the cetel painter, was neat opposed iisy Mr. grounds of an imserfat schedule, at seen without the Rules of King's Ise of February last, at tWchre and. consequently, at r any stay rut It appeared, that the Prisoner, aloe Major Poole, had supped at the fit gate-street, on the night in question testimony of the la. Jlady, Mrs. h they stopped tilt near twelve o'clock This Witness was closely examine tit, as to the regularity of her clock sured the learntsi Counsel, that it wound up every night. This oblation was over-ruled, b could not be astertailied, and the two successive day rule:, was entitL The neet obje,ttioa was, that th painted two piures for Mr. Wagner the ramous Battle off Trafalgar, fc ceived 2091. and had net inserted it that he also had painted several p Jones. toe Marshal, for which he vr handsomely remunerated, bat had sett this also. On chest: latter grounds the Court PuLICAL DUEL. PREVENTED A dispute of a private nature h tweet, Lieutenant Pearc , of the i the . Tower H..mlet.i . no. Hack ey, and Mr. Miicheii. an emit of Limchouse Hole, severe letters them upon the su'i . j 8, which ends int to fight a duel; the tats ant mained tv he settled. This ciretunetante coming to tl , their famili e s, information - was git On Wednet,dav, Mr. Mitchell Miller and Adkins, before Mr. Ca to bail, himself is 5001. and two each. Yesterday Lientenent Preece WA Office by the same Officers, and i curity to keep the peace. The shutting and epaniag of .f clench due 1001 ()Sober vest : leak Stork . Se 014 S. S. Annuities.... 9 per Cent. Reduced A 4 pet Cent. CeOCAla Lone Anntuties Short Ditto 3 ! ier Cents, 1799 Irish 5 pet C , nts Inca Annuities It was yesterday raported in Mt part of the town of Gottenburgl fire by lightning, and many of th tv ashes. MOft Pears and Less TICKS exemplified on peru'ing the fichef State LOT•CT y, w ich begins draw It contains 3 Prizes of 10,0001. t' 5,000.. &c. ltc. and on,y 20,000 smallest quantity ever contrade.d Airabom Hearts and literge the Stowinarket waggon, and senger, are committed to Colchei with aiding nand abetting in a rape on the body of JANI Halal seventeen years, of respedabfe p. Market,•who was tizetliing by t! her service in London. on the 94 h-ath, about midnight, from ab up by th_ mail-gu trd, and cons , in a Mite of insensibility. from just recovered, to give her eviden cious culprits. Ext: an 1,1 a letter from Livery 25: —•• A. Lancaster Ass , aes, on oft e Warrington men, indite crime, took their trial, and were ecm.,inder were to be tried this .1 those found guilty are, Is •tsc ICs ton. at Hod. J Powell There were 120 causes entered Prix:; one cf which lasted fro Thursday morning till eight y ',early 200 witnesses were ex imi A cause, wherein C m 1 Plaintif, and ItICI4AID )(sow tried at the late Assizes for the c ohjeft of which was to recover tl ing the amount of the penaltie ads cf negleft alleged to have the Defendant, as Clerk of tl county, in the execution of h charged, related to the late D particularly to the BaronAltx of Castlereagh. There *es a fendant upon all the churl; found against him, npota any c fendant would have been there aging any Ict:ler as Clerk of course of the trial, one et the I upon his cross-examination, mi missions it was generally CalataatAGN would have be contest—Mr. r:ofinoi was agent, and lA'iiness came to Goandsi—ael l eves if Defend Plaintiff experts it—The Earl i Capes R&te.lorttne of the count: tice was served upon Defend lerkship of the Peace.'' I