The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-04 00:00:00

whVb.SOR. koviiiisse si. -- . r-_ The Duchess of Gloucester arrived at Frognsofh dl Monday. on a visit to Princess Augusta, and left I sis day fur liagshot. Tuesday the Doke of Clarence visited the Nu. .1118 Augusta at Promote. to take leave of her Hord Highness. previous to her departure for the Csatioent. The Royal Duke left about five o'clock to dine st flashy Park. The Duke of Cambridge hao been several days e s s visit to the Princess Augusta, and left this 4esing._ Joho Cooper, Esq. late Lieutenant in the 7th Inoons, was this day (Ssturdas) installed with email ceremonies at St. Greirge's Chapel, one of Idsjesty's Poor Knights or Windsor. BRIGHTON. \ovulate 2. The Duke of Cambridge took leave of his Ma jesty ou IVe evening, and departed fur Lodes early on Thursday morning. Ilia Royal l accompanied by the Princess Augusta, irl i rea e t i E u glaud, for Hanover, ou the 10th inst. His Mojesty at present occupies the western side the Pavilion. This accounts for the obscurity in . the wes'ern side, or fruut of the Palace, is cureloped in the evening. The Earl of Aberdeen. V .count and Visconti ' Gage, and Sir Edward Stanhope, were among ..e numerons nobility, who left their names at the Palace on Tuesday ;...General Sir W. Hounstuun, Bart.. from Arisfurd, Sir G. Shiffner, Burt. and Lady. from Coombe-place, Mr. N. Kemp, front 'Niogdesn, and Mr. Dudley, on Wednesday ;- 1 Selsey, from Worthing. on Thursday;—and . P. Wyndham, Sir E. Dolben, &c. yesterday. The Duke of Cambridge honoured the officers of e Life Guards by breakfasting with them at the barracks on Wedoesd.y. His Royal Highness again honoured Col. Willy, by dining with him on Wed. .esday. There was a grand rehearsal yesterday of a full ye of vocal and instrumental sacred inuaic, to be performed to-morrow by the gentlemen of his Majesty's hand, in the Royal Chapel. It is a fact, that between 900 and 1,000 horses are employed by the different stage coaches alone between this place and London. Contrasted with circumstance, we may state that an inhabitant now living who recollects when there was but one _ kept in the whole town of Brighton, Spriag, the pugilist, has beeu down here eight tea days, taking hot baths, preparatory to his fight `Neale, which take, place ow the 26th inst. He on Tuesday for Reigate. where he is in training, excellent health and spirits. He says that this ' be the last pitched bald, ►e will ever fight. OLYMPIC THEA7'RE. This house has, since the opening, been very at. Mrs. EOIRTOIOI excellent personsaise of Are still continues to excite the admonition numerous and fashionable audiences as when under the management of Mr.• ELtarrow. roues 4./erry is also the best prOductiou of the kind the stage. It not only conveys instruction to mind, but avoids that vulgarity which has been (ten introduced in the various 'lows wad Jerrys have been before the public. A new piece 111 !panttion for this evening, entitled the Treed Mill, sport says, abounds with more than au ordinary irtion of comic humour. IVe hear a foe-simile the mill et Brixton, large enough to s' 'venom°- several persons, is to be introduced upon the stage—from the novelty of the thing, we have no ibt it will meet with much success. MAYAN MIIIIIIONAZY SoctaTY.--On Tues. last the Third Anniversary of the Reading ilisry Wesleyan Missionary Society was held in irch-street cbspel, in that town. Two imps's sermons were preached on this occasion, and meeting for business took place in the evening, BUTTIRWORTH, Esq. Ml'. in the Chair. An !resting Report was rend, giving an account of success of this useful Society in various parts of glebe, particularly is the Neat Indies. The meeting, which lasted till a late hour, was addressed very animated speeches by various ministers and .men, as well those of the Methodist Society as other religious denominations. This Society has lately established ai mission in Van Dieman's Laud, a chapel is building there. There are upwards .000 European settlers in that colony, whom Ails are represented as being in a wretched Slate. There were only two ministers in the settlement memos to the arrival of the missionary—om • clergyman, the Established Church, and the other .:atholic priest. The Constittanntnel states that young LAs CURS iced at Rouen on the 4801 ult. He is said to Are seat the following letter to Sir /inmost Lowe, lefose his departure from England kta—After the &hemline which took place between as "reality morning, is front of year house, and at de -mina of which I confess that I insulted you is the Manes* manner, I espewted that yen would send me a tae Finding, however, that none arrived, notwithstanding 'me which bat elapsed, I return to France. I think , M 1 balm made • 'jowls' ey to Lom's, you may well Akeolse to Paris or o,trucl. or to any outer quarter of 'mate or Belgium. abide may be cosiveaimst to you, abets -II always be re•dy to mmt yoo. (*Pied) " EM. LAS CASES." A bsud•orne silver braless, exhibited with other •dd beasts at Devises Green Fair, supposed to be •orth 200 guineas, was ou Thursday last found lead in her den. At first a strong suspicion was 'cited that from the suddenness of her death •he must have been pois•med, An eminent surgeon, aonerer, who was present when the keeper was gal rig off her sitiu, examined her stomach, where hr found a quantity of straw, which it is supposed the animal must have swallowed with her food; the bilsrp and acrid particles of which being indigess ithle, occasioned inflaiumatioo, and thus quickly hastened her death. A few days ago vast flocks of those elegant little Illosocill4 HeKau:, or Golden Crowned Wren, slighted in their migration on the island of Selves, and remained there about two days, during which time several were caught by the baud, any many are n9w caged, Some solitary instances have been knowo of this bird in this part of the kingdom, but the immense number of the flight in question was 'tally astonishing • Their &imam wits as sodden tto their ;r►trol, MR. Hl/17 4 .... 1 . 0 ... tomtit. being the 14. t 1:14y of Mr. Hunt'. im. prismiment, a :Try numerous meeting of the Re formers 4.f Leeds was held in that town, who raided the street■ with 11.intlieaux, &c. A large bonfire wits made on Richmond Hill, ■nd the UlllOll RIMID, were illuminated. Upwards of a liwalred dined on the following day (the fitly of Mr. H.'s liberation). in a building in the George and Dragon Yard, where s dinner war provided for them by Mr. Motion, at Is. per head. Though it did not, of course, eon•iat of 44 etiery delicacy the vea•mt cosh l afford," we understend it was a soot excellent aubstantial dinner, giving great *anew. lion, and reflect►ng much credit on Mr. M. A quantity of ale was brewed for the occasion. end that • o d cowslip wine ..irre all the liquors drunk. Mr. Mann was iii the Chair, and Mr. Mason was Vice.Pirodent. S I patriotic maws were given, &c., and the meeting dill not break up until a late hour, when all retired to their habitations iu the sndo priceable manner. PUBLIC RNTRY OP lam. HUNT IN7'O LONIJON. On Monday last a public meeting of the friends of Mr. Hurst took place at the Boll's Head, Jewisas crescent, Aldersgete-street, to consider of and de. termitie open the most advisable means of testifying their approbation of his conduct, and their joy at his liberation. Mr. Ssdgrove was in the chair. There was a great deal of confusion, front the ex treme pressure of many more than the room could contain ; there was also much speaking. A Mr. Gast proposed a series of Resolutions, which were seconded and carried by acclamation. The follow. lag is the purport of them : The let Resolution approves of the conduct of Mr. Hunt during his imprisonment, and especially its the transactions with which Mr. Bridle was con nected ;—the 2d expresses a sense of the constitu tional conduct of Mr. Hunt which led to his im prisonment, which is considered to ha►e been of a vindictive nature, cod of great severity ;—the 3d supposes the conviction of Mr. Hunt was seized upon to make him the scapegoat of Radicalism, and to punish him for his previous conduct ; —the 4th conceives Mr. H. deserving of a public tes timony of approbation, and expresses a determine von that every exertion shall be used by the Is bouriug classes to promote a general and public procession on the occasion of Mr. H.'s return to the metropolis ;—the 3th hails with pleasure and satisfaction the opportunity which the procession will afford for every one to evince his approbation of the manly and intrepid conduct of Mr. H. during his incarceration; end the 6th determines that a public dinner, at Ss. a head, shell be pro. vided on the day of Mr. Hunt's entry into London, to which he shall be invited, u also to spend the evening with the friends of radical reform, nutter. sal suffrage, and election by ballot. A Committee of twenty-one members, with power to add to their numbers, was then appointed, 'l s hii Committee met for the purpose of making the rieceseary arrangements on the evenings of Wed. nestle) , and Friday lust, from whose proceedings we learn that Monday, the Ilth instant, is positively fixed for the public entry of Mr. Hunt, who has signified his approbation of the same, and his ap proval of the day appointed. It is not yet decided at what house the dinner will be; but the proces sion will meet Mr. Hunt at Knightsbridge at about ten o'clock in the morning; Mr. Hunt will, as before, be in an open barouche drawn by four horses, and followed by the members of the Com mittee, also in coaches; the flags and banners used on the occasion of addressing the late Queen, will he again unfurled, amid the procession will pass along Piccadilly. St. James's -street, Pall-mall, the Strand, Fleet -street, Chespside, and Cornhill, to th e appointed tavern, where dinner will be provided for 400 persons; the expenses are to he met by the different trade* joining in the procession; among those which have already declared their in tention of so doing, are the brass-founders, the mo rocco leather.dressers, the plumbers, the carpenters, the shipwrights, and the sawyers, and others are daily expected to come forward. The Committee will meet every evening for the purpose of °tainting the arrangements necessary to be made. Saturday's Gotote contains notifications from the SPUMES& of the deaths of Sir J. K. POWELL. late M.P. for the county of Salop, THOMAS MAC. [SNUB, Esq. M.P. Inv Rusa-shire; and Jour. HENRY Smyru, Esq. M.P. for the Uuiver■tty of Cambridge. Friday Lieutenant-General Sir Huey MILL. Colonel-Commandant of the royal marine corps. made Ina annual inspection of the Portsmouth di. vision, commended by Colonel ROHM MON. CRUISES, on Southmark Common, wheu the evident perfection of the nun itt all the essential qualities ufgood field soldiers. excited his perfect approba tion, There are shout 700 men of this distinguished and most serviceable corps at quarters, who take, in turn with the provisional battalion, the duties of the garrison. Much alarm was excited on Tuesday night, in the Castle of the Tuileries, by a loud explosion which took place about twelve o'clock. beneath the win dows of the middle pavilion. The guard imme diately ruelied out ■nd found that it proceeded from the musket of a setitinel, which had gone off se vi d,,,t a tiy. The hall entered the ceiling of one of the WOW in the Palace without doing any other damage, and the soldier escaped unhurt. THE LAU CMIPraNHASI A FIPIIAT.--Mr.CL•III, th e C or o ne r, was last week summoned to appear before Mr. Justice Misr, in Beth (where that ,Learned Judge is for the benefit of Iris health), with the depositions taken at the Inquests held coo the hatches of Mr. Hint. and Mr. ItszisoLbs, who were lately mu►deied at Chippeoliem. Mr. ‘VINCIIit Solicitor, of Salisbury, was in attendance with Mr. Mmutws (brought by • writ of Behest 1 orpas from Fisheroon gaol), fur the purpose of making an application to his Lordship to accept bail for the appearance of Mzvzhzw• at the Assizes. Four respectable gentlemen offered security 1,0011/. reel), sod MaTTHEWII's father in LOW. or in any farther sum that might be ►equired. His Lordship, how ever, on reading the depositions, said that Mr. MArTMzt♦s had been committed oil • charge of murder. and however slight the erideuce against him might be f be could not 14:cept rue bed The I) el Mood , lion day Tueodi ,tes Aut Hord Hi Column in o'clock ti The El Fn. 00 a Malt ion or cueing- Joho , kragoons, iht stool Msj el es- The t ▪ r e ity OU Loodoll Ist. er17 6 1;::: Pat HIS M ' 9 . f the Ps id. which t tit rovelopec The Jew Gag the numi Palace e. Bart.. Is nor Lady, fr Ovingde 4 7 Lord Sel es. Mr. P. % The E he Life la barracks honouree we. asday. Ir. There ism piece of it- perfume Majesty ` Itissi Loa rmpluyei between this circa is now horse kei P - es mien do Ne with Ma .d left on by In excell 10. will be II 11- be ha • re, ers This I re tractive. ws re. whoa of , of 11l DUI under fill • ; and lerr Pa• 11100 n the the mi nd a so often i the( hoer prepared report Si A. portion •It of the ml dote' se It stage—fi 17 doubt It iw _ Wass. day lest Auxilisr; Church-I a la WC sere the meet 3 Jos. Bui ioterestii r o the mem is the glsbi Il meeting, in very e Is laymen, of other lately est 7 and oh of 8,000 ly moral. a In There w known& clergy./ 4 a Cott* The C mired i lave sent t- .afore hi " San- -1 es Toads :occlusion oloositi age. Fie , le time ti 'Mt, ma s wake moo Framer or 'tau she a A hem add bear worth 2t kid in . seited ' -he must nowever, liking of lir found the snituk snap am 11144 OCt hastened A few bitch, Ale slighted I and ulna time serf are DOW C known of the 'name holly sat as 1410 • M. 11oliRliVe4 , Aimee the Par r. wiled by the Preach Polka at the tide Mr. litoorimg was arrested, allasioo loss "nett bees mode la some dispatches belunelag 14 the Poetaineo Ratimany. of 'which that Gannett's* was the hearer. These thipotchets, with the contents of ahich Mr. filowriag was ailargother tievtaiated, together frith the rest of hie ptpers, siert feat up to Paris, and we law understand that motwithit•nding 114# immediate and reiterated applicatto•• of the Portdcuese Anibastador on the spot to M. de ! Wilkie, to whit* no answer was gives, they were °pest d in llie mean time by M. Pryroauset. At thel egpiration of shoat el fbrt night, as we learn from print. letters from Peri., the die. patches were forttaided by the Preach Government to their original destinaticto, with broker seals, and the eimleisis completely gutted. To the astonishment of the French Mt. 'Oster, iustrad, hottever, of expected treassmahle plots nod roospirocies, he fogad only I. the package an outline of OM proeeedingi of the club of the Pgrillon Mersa.. or, to sorsa more plainly to our English made's, the beed.iinerieri of thb Vitro Preach party, with M. Pryroueet at their head, the most decided organ end active engine of them all. Notwitii. standing the great 'tams observed by all the parties interest ed, astonished and alarmed so they were ot so grout a viola' kin of the rights of 'lstituto, the subjoet has gut stied in Paris, sod the prodsicitue of some of 11169 dillteitto of the portage at the Toileries has also crested long hers, pa:titularly that of perrlt.l kilning; Louis XVIII. sod filapiateoo t the mysterious birth of the Duke de Beardeees; the secret Or. dews fur recruiting 6,0110 cavalry for the purpose of strength ening the Congos Saittlaire ; the projected establssketrel of direct telegraphs via Bourtiommx to the Pyrenees; lie peremptory orders to carry the moo into elect, sevirdiess of emotion); a otteeloactunot of the state of public feeling in Framer, kn. Ste.-0111knining Chronielc) TO THR EDITOR OP MR BRITISH PRESS. SIR...The following account of Guido Faux, slims Ouy Fawkes, may be amusing at this period t This miscreset en se olive in the Spasish service, and was purposely brought out of Pleaders to maim is the maim sad Ire the train ua.kr the Parliament Home. Upon the proro gation of the Parliament he returned to Flanders, to cumuli with Owen sod Sir William Shaky. From Pleaders he went to Italy, and from thence cause to Holland, where he passed fur the servant of Piercy, seder the Initials same of Guy Jainism. He was principally employed in plaeieg the gunpowder, faggots, Ike. in proper order for explosion, and at the same time eoseesln i e r n from too curious obse rvation, as the doors of the cellar were left epee for public teepee tien, to avoid suspicion. Fawkes was appreheeded at the entrance of the cellar-door, shoat midnight, by Mr Themes Koenig., a gentleman of his Majesty's Privy Chamber, and a Justice of Peace in Westminster, who immediately carried hisn before the Privy Council, before whom be aerated, that had he b.en within the doors at the time of his apprehra.ion, be would have blown himself up, with all those that were about him at the time. He was afterward, examined at Whitehall, where so mac, of whatever reek, me denied ac cess or speech with him; and, notwithstanding the ceoliened treeing ard impertiuest quest low. that were pat so hint, it was observed, be neither changed emoteamee Oaf bet him temper the whole time, treating the better sort whit scorn, and nosekiag the rest. He ryas from the Council easseyed to the Tower, where, although he was 'hewed and threatened with the rack, be still seemed Axed in his lest purpose of deayieg any accomplice whatever • sad it is asserted he Will prevailed eater make what confession hedid from the follows tug circumstance being told him, spas such authority as he weld sot doubt s There was ewe Mr. Pickeriag. of TieWard' Grove. in Northam?tosehire, who was in great esteem with King James. This Mr. Pickering had a bores ofspecial note fur swiftness, us which he ward to heat with the King. A little before the blow was to be givee ' Mr. Kele% owe of the eon spinier., borrowed the hone of him, and conveyed him to London upon a blood, design, wide% was thus contrived:— Fawkes, *you the day of the fatal blow. was appointed to re. tire tutu St. George's-fields, where this hone was to attend him, to further his escape (ea they made him believe) so soon as liv• Parlismeet Howse should be Mows up. It was like wise contrived that Mr. Pickering, who was a awed Puritan, should that swiping he murdered in his bed, and tinsireyed away; as also that Fawkes, as mos as he came inter 111. George's-Gelds to escape, should be there murdered, sad so mangled that he could not be knows. Whereupon it was to be bruited abetted list the Purim*. had blown up the Par liament House; and the better to make the world believe it, there was Mr. Pickeriag, with his choice horse, reedy to make an escape. But that stirred op some, who, seeing the heinousuess of the fact, and him ready to escape, in detests. lion of so horrible a deed, fell opus him mid hewed him to pieces; and to make it more clear, there was his horse, known to be of sportsl speed and swiftness, ready to carry him away; and upon this sewer a massacre should have gene through the whole land soma the Puritans. When the coutrivanre of this plot was thus discovered by some of the conspirators and Fawkes, who was now a psi. career in the Tower, mad:acquainted with it, whereas before he was made to believe by his compitions that he should he beautifully reworded, fur that his good service to the Cell*. be cause; sow perceiving that, ow the costrary, his death had lime contrived by them, he therefore freely sour feared all that he knew concerning that horrid conspiracy, which before all the tortures of the rack could ant force him Nato. Tlie truth of this was attested by Mr. William Per kins, who had it frees Mr. anneal Cellos, to wheat Mr. Pickering gave the above relation. Guy Fawkes remold Ica a large mansion celled Faux Hall, the site of which is now occupied by Marble Hall sad the Cumberland tes-gardeno, sad ~Lord of the Manor. He used loiters frapient with the reef of the conspirator at • hewn tat the back of Clesnost's church) lately pulled down. This coissesn male villa's was executed with Thensms White, Ambrose Rockwood, awl Robert Kele,. within the Old Palacetyard, Westasiaster, not far from the Porliament Hose", January 31, 1101. Your corniest Reader, P. T. W, We regret to learn coals are getting very Pearce along this coast. which is attributed to the keel. men in the North not working. and the sailors re fusing to go to sea. in consequence of a reduction in their wages.—/ Brighton Paper./ SHIN:KIND ACCIDINT IN Yoac—ler our Paper of Tuesday last we inserted a paragraph under the above head, respecting a poor women being dread fully burnt, kr, in that city. We are sorry to have now to add. that about two o'clock on Wed nesday morning she was delivered of a male child, and only survived three hours. The child, how. ever, is likely to live, The husband, pour fellow, was so much burnt by endeavouring to extingui►h the flames, that he has since been incapable of fol. lowing his usual occupation. A melancholy accident happened at Llenwrst on Monday last. Five or rim womeu were assembled iii a bake-house in the town, when unhappily the flooring of the room above (is which were *Awed a quantity of potatoe►) gave way, and killed on the spot one of the poor women arid her daughter. An. other was seriously hurt, sod all, we understand, more or less injured. Last week, while the workmen were employed by Mr. DAVID ASIDEILION. at hemlock. on the banks of the Lunan, in making a road Wong the brae to the eastward of the farm. they found four stone coffins, containing human bones, pert of which were a l mo st e n ti re . It is supposed that the Danes had been buried there about 7 or 800 years ago, after skirmishing with the inhabitants at some of their descents upon Scotland—as Lunen Bay, not far distant from Burdock, suited them us • place for Igniting up 144 ships, and lending ►he invaders, LAW IniiiticitElfek. LiOURT OP CHANChIY, Liscocil IS* SiTuantir, Notanaga 2. LEES V. SiNsWOILTH. the defendant attended in Coort to-day. in impatience of the order of his Lordship, to abide the determination of the Court for having married a weird without tht consent of the Court. Mr. Wake. field attended on his behalf. The Logo Cita acal.t.da asked whether the parties were married ? Wagaitatm mid, they had been married in Scotland six weeks ago. with the consent of all their ['geode. The Lord CdnitcELLda—" Bat not with the coo► •.it of the Court." Mr. Wsnlsttni.o then asked that the case might stittid over to Wrduesiloy, in order to give his client au opportunity or fibre a/Misfit,. The Luau CHANCSLLOIL granted the request, hut issued rot order. reotreinteg ell persona. from tiknig the ward out itr the jurisdiction of the Court. THE *Anacoo 8110011 COMIPAIIT W. MESSU. RROWNING AND co. After hearing Mr. HORN and the ATToalialr- GINILIIAL, the LORD CHANCILLOR confirmed the injunction which he granted on a former day to restrain ilia Defeudasits from proceeding with an actiou at law. DEIIIIIIIAW W. STREET. It will be recollected that a few months back 6 young man named Horatio Reeves wee committed to the Fleet Prison for having committed a coo, tempt of Court by eloping from Exeter with Miva Husain. Street, a ward of the Court. Mr. HART now said he had a petition to present on behalf of the abuse individual, which set forth that he had suffe►ed considerably from his confine. went, and prayed that he might be set at liberty. The LORD Clisacitt.Lott 'aid he would hear the petition on Mondry week. IM Tug MATTER OF DEIIMITT, WARD OF coUrr. CONTEMPT. _. _ _ The LORD CHANcaiiontii - is day. on coming into Coen, gave judgment in this ease. He said that a contempt had been committed. but the case was one in which lenity ought to he 'hewn. He directed that the Mester should report whither any marriage had taken place in France, and that the settlement might be discussed. At all event., it would be highly advisable that a second mar riage should be solemnized in England, and when the report was made the other points could be de. tided. THE PORTSMOUTH CAM. After coosiderable discussion, this cause was ordered to stand over till Tuesday ; iti the menu time an affidavit, made by Dr. liankhead and Mr. France. was to be read by hits Lordship. In the coarse of the discussiou, Mr. Heald strongly denied the reports that appeared in the daily papers of the transaction iti the month of October last. The qwestion to be agitated was described as one of the very highest importance. It was intimated that ■ Commis, 44444 should go down to investigate the situa tion of his Lordship, and that Dr. Haul:head should be one. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. GVILDHALL, SATVOLDAY, No:ovum's 2. AUSTIN N. FRT. Mr. SCARLET? stated that the Plaintiff was • livery stable-keeper. and the present action was brought to recover from the Defendant the value of • mare which lie had let to him, and which had been injured by his improper conduct. Mr. Fty was • tanner by trade, and, perhaps, a very clever tanner. Inv, certainly, he was a bad driver. In March last Mr. Fry applied to Plaintiff to lel him have • horse for a day to go in his gig, slid Mr. Austin let him the mare in question. Ilia ser vant came fur the horse about half-peat six in the morning, and the next Mr. Austin heard of her was, that Mr. Fry was seen driving in the street on the wrong aide a waggon. and in consequence of doing so came in contact with the waggon. Mr. Fry, who could not think himself in fault, took it into his head lo flog the poor mare, which, being a blood mare. and having some spirit, and not relishing such treatment, set east full speed; and Mr. Fry. whether prudently or not he would not say, laid the rein, on her back, relinquished the whip, and with great dexterity got over the back of the chaise. His example was fultowed by the friend who w a s with hint ' sad the mare was left to take her own course. That course she continued till she came • in contact with • post, and was thrown doer,. brute.. ed, her knee terribly cut. Nod in short she was ab solutely ruined. She bad since done nothing. end. : never would be able to work again. She would here been put out of her misery long ago, had it. not been for an Act passed last Sessions to prevent cruelty to animals. She still lived, therefore, a morannem of the good effects of that Act, and else bad driving of the Defendant. These facia were proved in evidence, and that the mare was quiet and tractable, and worth twenty five guineas. Mr. GURVEY, for the Defendant, coutended that his cher'', so far from being an unskilful driver, was well accustomed to horses, keeping two himself. and being in the habit of riming. The fact was. that Mr. Fry was driving 'at a regular pace of six or seven miles en hum t when, without any provocation, she took to kicking, plunged on the bank, and fell over sonic rubbish. The Gun tletnau who was with Mr. Fry fell out, and Mr. Fry also. The Gentleman who was with Mr. Fry was called, who deposed to the facts stated by Mr. Gurney. The witness was throat' out. cud when on his legs, he saw that Mr. Fry was out also, but could not say how he got out. Another proved that he saw both individuals thrown out, Several Witnesses were also called to prove that Mr. Fry was* skilful driver. The Jury found a verdict for the Damages 181. costs 40s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Swru;DAT, NoVENsis J. SELLS R. HOARE., nouwtu, AND OTHERS. This was on action brought by the a publican, animist the Dcfeuchune, who eft eminent brewer., under the following cirCOUPII•Nces ;-1.110 ~ht tatiff took a hoot (the Coach and norm St. Johu-street.road) is the Defendise.te wide, uoder the customary agreement to drill only with thee for Ina beer. He repaired, added fixture., sod mist improved the house, whilst in Ms possession. that a person offered to give him VIOL if be amid be kt into paniession. A disagreement lack place anis efierwerdr, between the Plaintiff and the Defewd •nia, mid the Plaintiff was obliged to amigo the home into the beanie of their clerk. It then breams a question what the Plaintiff should he paid fur the fixture. be bed pat ap, and the repairs he had mode in the house. They were valued at %M. by the Defendant,' broker. bee the Plaistiff refused to be bound by that valuation. and the Defendants re fused to pay any more than their broker had valued them at. The Plilisit4 therefore now sought to re cover 1701. the balance between the ism of 431/1. offered to him by • witness, at.d the vs:nation of the Defendants' broker. The Plaintiff's brotherain-lass. who is a carpel). ler, proved the valuation. which he lanl made as Well as he could for the person who had offert:d purchase the 6stiites, The person who offered to give 4801. proved tl..t fret, Seven brokers and others conce►ned in buying and selling public.houres, swore thai 2501. was the full value of the fixture., repairs, &c. The Ju'y retired for two hoar., owl returned 4 verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages 1304 BREACH of PROMISE of MARRIAGE. In the Court of Castle Bathe'', in the Isle of Men, on the 9th last, au action was brought by Miss Ritchie, daughter of the late Captain Ritchie, of the East India Company's Naval Service, against Lieutenant Bluest, Royal Navy, for a breach of promise of marriage. —When the father of Plaintiff, Captain Ritchie, last I.ft India, be tended to return, and therefore did not take that pains in arrstigisig his affairs that he should have done; the consequence was, as is too often the case. his property wrs destroyed by shore whose care lie left it in. Illness prevented his return; end et his d.ath the Plaintiff, and u very delicate young mass. her brother. found themselves fatherless. and almost pennyless. Expecting to leave his children in affluence, he had spared nothing on their educa tion ; end the Plaintiff, in her seventeenth year, found herself excluded by her circum.tonces from that 'elk of life of which her accornplishmeiria qualified her to he sit ',moment, In November, 1818, the Deferidaut met the Plaintiff at the house of bra aunt. and an intimacy was thereupon formed. De was then a Lieutenant in the Navy, un half-pay ; but he had some time previously, as Mr. Barrymore, travelled through the several vitiations of a player's life, from • country stroller up to • second-rate performer. From the time of the first intimacy taking place, the Defendant was in the practice of engaging Miss Ritchie in parties with his family to various public pieces. Oa all those occasions Miss Ritchie paid fur the party ; the Defendant came to attend the: young lady, and received her purse; he attended her home at night, and, on parting, returned it; so that he had ell the dashing appearmiee of a gal lant and liberal lover, when in fact lie was sucking the last shilling from the unfortunate and innocent girl, who had too much the feelings of a gentle.. woman to regret the money, and too little know, ledge of the world to know that this conduct wan any thing extraordinary. This system of plunder continued from the end of December till the Nth of June, at which trine he had reduced the young lady's little property to one hundred and thirty pounds. lie was all this lime full of love end ardour, vowing eternal fidelity, sod had made a promise to marry the Plaintid in September. But, finding this time approaching, be instantly chauged his plan, to evade lilt engagement he never intended to fulfil, The Plaintiff.elready an excellent performs r on the piano-forte, end ready to work fur her bread, and the bread of her worthless lover, is persuaded to transport herself in Ireland. to learn music ac. cording to the system of Logier, which was the n taught there by a man of the name of Blurt, The Defendant, in the name of Miss Ritchie's brother, who, front a compleiet in his eyes, could not write, carries on a correspondence witb Blurt in Dublin; professes to inquire into Blurt', character, and at length makes the Plaintiff go to Dublin. and pay one hundred gullies' for tie', teen mouths 'twosome under that man, for the professed purpose of marrying the Defendant, and working its a music mistress for his sup port, Having srranged all this to hie wade iron, then calculated that 'he had better be ar mall in June, as by that time he would have neatly eximusted her moiety, arid left bet barely sufficient piny her hundred guinea" to Bluet. fie pursued this disgraceful course until at length lie desert, the Plaintiff , rind becoroes 14A/icy-moo of e pros lititte....orit who lutes with a woman of levity, anal !suffers - himself to be supported by her on the vete lags of her prentettitiors with other lovers, on whose admission to her presseice he retires. This discovery was made by the aunt of the Plaintiff, who went to the theatre, and there saw the Defendant and the woman together. Counsel made a speech iu defence, but culled DO_ Verdict—rDsmegeo 500 i. and all coats. 711 E ANN): -onsa- The Orem antl Sophia transports arrlavoll at Curb on the 26th ult. from Gibraltar, hatpin on howl lie reosaliadrr of she 26th (or Caosseruohs) region'', of kw, Li n o, G. Earl of Dalhousie, U C.B. Whin L The lit division of the 'boy. env" wader the command of tar o f,c o t o a e t t)wlander, arrived, ow 11w 17th wit. at thy C o ve of Cork, us, board the Seeress trouspoil, Oulu (Moral r.,, The 13J (or Illoofoonallohlre light veafaisky).lieveral J. f. I.rd No.4a, G C.V. and Colossi. heves; w .tv colours sod apposidisionis the oadvroievosofted bowsaw, 4.. 111110100.--" Viatiera".. " awace ....s. 10 F., rates d'Omov"—. Ciudad Rodeboa".• oo litadgiaa"..-A Sala. maase‘—" Visions"." Novells•-.P N1,,"—." Toaleoaa"— " Permute,' es hewed the VIA Nipaddrhol goolot GlinoUav On Tuesday last Mr, THOIIIA9 JITIVIVI, of Melkshain, gave a diuner to sn of Inc iiright,ours, all ►e►id.ruts in that paribh, •fuse tinned ages amounted to 9.000 years. The hard winter on Christ/ea:neve, 1739, bas very familiar to many of the company, and some well remembered the ice to have been more than one yard in thickness in many of the pout'. 114 the viviaity,