The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-05 00:00:00

- 777 - 111 k F. The Earl I riot to the e ager, Herr Middle's* P lord sod I ant, Ampt bi Earl Pond street from ,I The f.arl loth dabber, l e Dover-stre faros at a a visit to Bs. go. Hefts, h Caplets CI Lady Rolla. Colour! H street, fist hip Sir Elyse Lover Brool Vic Earl a orrrdsy at IL Drvossbire. Mrs. Fusi yesterday, h Deport ere Sir Ede/Brd Hair twat RI resew mid Br. neer% i wood, 4 1 11erti ththert II Hotel Lowe Ilr Philip meet, for 1 , 1 Sir Hear for the Mari Arrivals a Duffel from Mir Bead, The Dowi (Ike Duke • blurt, from Sir Oath ENG [I We sir from Veui , to us. W The ea., Trace, skirl Captain hew Vestiee Arthur Br Sir W. Ad limber; I at las Initial( lonises Hu Mr. Alex. ettleptrahe ?be Rev. Mr. Whit nes. L land ♦lse *Member. Mr. Rica, 7th of °viol Prises H Oesolter. Duke of October. Odolloor 9 1 would say Will dime to- *awe. 11' salts it for 11 Odelrer linos. is ar rises is "sou Brelogoe. Nine miCt stroog. OdeAmr Castlereagh hotel is full. (red; choice they prefer t Cason (the tight days le eotapaoy. hog Himmel Case's is is October I lag. He is have Just Sell is just guise which cubes Fridsy r easy of Iris hie retests trialed to commensol gate dun') this limbos Greet Brit tarn." P time plat busily emi bilge bloci three moot 'lost vier k securrd foundation Which this place of th suldertskin so holey the day by when th e tiVllliarn C The tie graph obis as.erting wife of of jetted to Custom-hi is, that be lost too Rai rity for tt Evening On Sun between each." moldy al i o Foirrirg' Earl Glob this prlitcli without we week' or let let Esrl GI offered to t copy this f iiieredwtotti ° T i ndeed II sect FASMOSABLE MOVEMENTS. • sad Corning of Jersey left tow. yesterday on • e Earl and Countess Cowper, at their seat, Pan- Herts, fur • few days, am their way to their mat, Park, Oxfordshire. Lady Holland lave left Holland House for their Park, Bedfordshire. Pomfret has arrived at his house in Nurth Audley the Condoles,. . sad Countess of Ashbwrahzen and Lady Eliza. . Ashbarahant arrived yesterday evening st their horse Dover-street from their seat in Sussex. at and ViseounlessGranville left town yesterday on Earl mad Countess Cowper, at their sear, Passes. for a fee, days, on their way to Yorkshire. Charles Pox has left tows, on a visit to Lord and sad, at their mat in Bedfordshire. Hallam has left the St. Jsesees Hotel, Jerasyn hie seat, White Barite., Herts. Award and the Misses Kynaaton left Mivart's Hotel, Brook street, yesterday, for their seat is Soffolk. e Earl and Countess Morley sod family tvrived yes '', at Kest House, Knightsbridge, from their seat is onshire. Airs. Foster left the Loadoa Hotel, Albemarle-street, atreday, fur Ramsgate. Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:— Edward and Lady Elizabeth Baker and Mr. Baker foe --i Ramiro., near Blandford, Dorsetshire; Mr. liar ad Mr. 011 e, for their *ear, Hitch's, Herta • Rev. Morrie cod Edward Morris, Eel. fur their seat Ciarley. "term • sad A. Wright, Esq. for his rest in Heats. Alert fkstbcote, Esq. arrived yesterday at Coalmine Bowl Lower Brook street, from • tour. a. - Philip Roach, Bart. has left the Clareadon Hotel, iAL ,foe Windsor. Beery sad Lady Georgina Wellesley have left towel Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield. 'els at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor street :—Mrs. . from her seat is Warwickshise; Mr., Mrs, and Band, from a tour ; and Mr. Hoskin from • tour. Dowa&ee Diectiess of Mislead tom arrived at bee sores Joke of Rutlaod's) Usti, Cloi••1•1 Park Cluabd l lo 6 from, a tour. Charles Loag, Bart. ordinals terra yesterday evellieF GUSH '01474 CONTINENT. Men the D. ratemeemee hentall - ;ite the following Angular communication :uice. We knew not who has forwarded it We give it verbatim. as ere received it : mesas of a few Reg lieh wits ham passed *Mouth dtirieg September, lain Crossley, Ds. Weeds, read Lieslenast Basset, reeke to Ross. Brooks, frost Flamm 4o Vieans. Ndsuis, from Venice to Vienna ow the ISM of Sep , . saw Sir Wm. et Vivian, shoat the nth, whew he leariag fur Berlin • Sir Was. had eshibited same carmi ne ea the eye to th e Vines* oculists. Mr. Skitsader, and Mrs. Mulkey and family, ore the 42d ' Septewher, front Milan. The R. George Frederick Nott, free Milan to Florence. Sr. Whitworth Russell and Mr. Lawrence. les. L. Noel, Hos. B. Noel, aid Mr. flabisgloa. wd Vlrcosat aad Lady Kionaird, at Venice, on the fsth nohow. . Ricardo and tastily, from Mike to &loges, on Ike 'October. Haellesberg sad suite, to Verona, on the 19th of or Welliagios sad @site, to Verses, sit ibis 10th of 9.—Cosy 1 erssentris yew • word by Oidegiwidir say where and with whoa the Doke et Wetherell 10-otogrow, *snit et prosiest h. is et . great dis t were ro putt &WS is ults pews, yew .soli set ie. • -- it wotid be steins. 4 arrived with his seise. A body gaud of Hemp unmated i■ front of oar Isistel—Hotel Jet O►eedr e. The Doke Is not looklog well. 'Clock—He is now pee to reel, far lona WS( 10—Prince Haraalkotir sf Pronis—lke Ina Cullen/rash of Prussia, is also onrited. Every tomer of Ihs ''ad is fall. The musqtritowybogs, Awn, kr. will bars a • choice dishes from differed "Woo& COG they. Of sko noble blood? If NO "add rattler be a plebeian. !he Marquis of (stns) is 'rig ill—bas been about at Venice—nausea and spiuing of blood—sees ap The death of Canoes would create a deeper feel igliont Europe titan that of Lord Casilerengb. ss duel respected and beloveds. be is knows. r 11.—The Duke of Vellnigtoo is better this ouora• is expected to go to Verona on 'Monday neat. I seen the Duke • be is pale; bat tanking , bettet rho se oil in rgatrdsly swearing is bins loose cloak, cubes lowa to his skids. LiMsUATE. Nonmsza 2. next. the Nth stmetnat. being the &noires-, his hlikiesiy's gr.doo• visit to this town on • front his Hanoverian dominions. it iv in- to lay the 'lint' stone of the Obelisk. ." tb; torate the honour conferred upon Rama. _Jog the lest year. by the Kissit's teleoliog harbour es the piece of embarkation on ginning, Britain, ae•eell as his landing here on his re. Preparations have been making for some pest for this purpose; workmen hive been employed in getting ready and shaping the ,cocks of panne ' wines were landed nearly months ago from Devenehirei and within the a lofty frame-woek - bf timber. strongly ,y bolts of iron, hos been erected over the; indatio n of t h e inter;cled n .ptljok, by means u these pooderous • pip Am be fixed ou the their destinetion, sobseribers to Ibis _.ing will be invited lassie, ;be ceremony • nosy next, after winch tß>iptwilll oewsusemorate • by dining together stalky *lidera Hotel, worthy Chairman or the Trustees, S!rl Curtis, is expected to take the Chair. „; ' beet aosorer that easy , bit vitro is • pew Ith has appeared id sleattal of the Pipes, that Lady ELIZASIetIi &NAST. the our Ambassador at Paris, had been sah o as ssoceresestoious satatnimatias by die .house Officers at Dover, • few days wince, per Ladyship has been in England for the tiro sprontbs. We have unquestionable imam / foe tour correcting the offensive paragraph.... ,easiw Piper.) )(Way a meeting took _place at Banagh, .4 Mr. WHITO and Mr. CILIAGH. After an 'N age of 'buts, the business in dispute was mai udjessted.-s-f Limerick (iboolsack.) iseettitt..—We understand it is probable that Mishits's; eventoally be the possessor of mealy edifice. Mr. FARQUHAS purchased it t seeing ;he Isis been there. since, foe a ten days, and we believe feels disposed to Osserrsos have it, his Lordship haviog take the blind !bargain off his hands. [We from a country Paper; but we are dill -deems se to the alleged sale of the property, indeed that there has eves bees say imesiees to afire., Mirror.) THEATRES. ••••••••• The favourable impression which Miss LACY's fieltridera made upon a London audience, received, last night, such strong confirmation from her per. romance of Isabella, that her claim to the 4 'elawina po►tierla error" is r•le•rly placed beyond the reach of contradiction. There is a considerable improve. ment, too, in the management of her voice, which. though not apparently exerted even se much as before, is possessed of greeter volnme and strength. From the period of her receiving the ring which Disuse transmits as a token by which she will joyfully re cognise the bearer; to the conclusion of the tragedy (end for this portion of it she seemed in some de gree to have peculiarly reserved her strength), was distinguished by that subdued energy which " us's: e'ersteps the modesty of nature," and an accuracy of perception which commanded the most profound and eager attention. The tumult of agonised feeling, the sad reflection, and no less sorrowful foreboding occasioned by the sight of the pledge of affection to her first, her beloved husband, were expressed with • pas.ionate vehemence, mingled with • tender melancholy, which harmonised admirably with the scene, and was reengaieed with loud sad continued approbation. The scene in which she is reluctantly forced from her hot band's dead body is also entitled to very high praise, as it was characterised by the expression of highly. wrought feeling, without any of that overcharging of the picture, an extreme against which Mies LACY series to be ga•rded by a 'steely 'discriminating judenient. Her exertions were frequently reward ed by warm plaudits. and sometime,' their effect was acknowledged in the profound silence which pert-sided the house. The latter we think the more flattering tribute : it shewa that the performer has excited the sympathies of the auditors, 'Oast the other may be produced by mere at•ge.trick, ;hot outward show which deleles bet deceives. The part of Biro., in Mr. C. Kitsittta's bends, lost nothing of its interest; and the other characters were well supported. The audience Was one of the most numerous since the commencement of the season. The appearance of the house was untesually gay, as in the letheerve. sums (from the fineness of the weather) the lively coloureofehurrber prevailed more than those sippro. printed to a more advanced season. TIC OLYMPIC. A very whimsical production was brought for. ward at this theatre last night, entitled The Tread Mill, or Modern Greeks at Briados, founded upon the numerous captures that have lately oc curred among the heroes of the west ; it is well put together, and from the commencement to the finish kept the audience in a continued roar of laughter. The scene where the mill is introdused eldneded great amusement, the steps of the gook. AIM upon the machine were particularly graceful, and received considerable and deserved spplaese. By continuing to produce novelty, which appears to be the determination of the Proprietors, is the aid, sure way to bring grist to their Mill. It ~ALES. Thews i• an pert of Greece in which the females I are so plans as at Athena. We look in vain for the I sylph-like forms, fin the airy elegance, which eiwap-; tore the beholder in their statues and their cameos. Their features, indeed, are fine ; but their complex. ions are pale. and their general appearance is chime. terised by languor and debility. But their eyes are sparkling, and their teeth are good. Premature car pulence,proceeding front a sedentary and inactive the frequent use of the warm bath, and the relaxation Of a hot climate, is particularly conspicuous in the) Athenian ladies. This corpulence, however, is ra ther an object of desire than of aversion, as. the cymetrical contour of delicate shape is nut much in denims with the taste either of the Greeks or the: Turks. But the sentiment of beauty which was lirevalent iii ancient time. was of a different kind.; .The females of Athens did not then attempti .1i fascinate by the ponderous magnitude of their triimensious Issi,on the century, took every me.: -thud to prevent corpulence. The Greek and Turk- . ish ladies have few accomplishments, and have nei. then theinclination nor capacity for. any mental oc cupation. They pass their time in embroidery and 'pinning. and other female employments, in which all the Eastern nations excel, owing to their se. chided and sedentary mode of life..such were the occupations even of Qu•ens and Princesses in the heroic ages, of which Homer will fusnish frequent proofs. The modern Greeks are fond of all kinds of sweet-smelling flowers and perfumes. The an cients were also partial to precious ointments, but the men•were regarded as effeminate if they isalulg. ed much in their use : and it was prrhibited both by the Spartans and Athenians. The Athenian ladies; in summer, generally wear a email bag under their &since, containing aromatic and sweet-scented 'kerbs. in order to counteract the Lemnian smell, or hardens odor, which, in hot climates, is some times extremely dirgu.ting. Amongst the Turks, the men are as.sedentary as the women, and have uo jdea et taking exercise for health or for amusement. -Their (*vaunt, motion is riding, and they cumider walking below the dignity even of the lowest Mu.. marnan.—(lJedurell's Torr.) A Correspondent of a Morning Paper, seeing re pasted notices of 'be gust quantity of game killed by the LORD CMANCELLOR, will be thookful se be informed in which consty he his taken nut a certi ficate. as he has in vane looked over the lists for the mime of the Lord EusoN. By the death of the Earl of MOUNTC•IIISI., a vacancy has occerred in the .Irish ittlermootative Peerage. It is mentioned in a Galway'Poper. that ROBT. HEDOSII Brat, Evq.lotends to offer himself roe, the representstiou or that county, at the neat Go.; sterol Election. The Widows of Commissioned and Warrant Officers of the Nam. receiving pensions from the charity established for their relief, will be paid their pensions dee 30th of September lost. as follows : TIM Widows of Flog Ofiters, inperatimusted Roar-dthoi sela4 Commies. Counsetidors, Lindeman, Sod Masters, os Moadal.tWe lids ipotesi ; Tire *Wee sldlsrgwss. Powys, sea Beelswaiss, es ,Varedey, tie Nth lastest ; kid the Widows of Gassers and Garpesiera, on Weds's :deb the 13th lastest ; sad us every ascending Tbsralley, bowies sips horn of tom oloö tight. C.4.IIBRIDGE U.VIVARSITY ELECTION. RESIGNATION 011-THE SPEAKER. We understand the seatetneut in the Morning Psprrs respecting the noses of the Speaker's re. signation is incorrect. The construction put upon the different Acts of Perhament by the great legal authorities, clearly and decidedly warranted the Speaker offering himself as a candidate for the University, but it was subsequently discoireted that 40 the year 1801, when Mr. Charles Duttdus was proposed for the Chair by Mr. Sheridso, the House acquiesced in a different interp►etation of the Acts o f Pa►liament, and thus established ■ precedent in which the Speaker has felt it hie duty to concur. We refer our reader* to the election of Sir John Milford (the present Lewd Itedesdal.), in the 35th volume of the Porlieseetary Debates. " Palate-yard, November!. ";11—I thipk It My dolly!" lose se time its &tipsiest's,: you, that on my return to town a fresh difficulty bee bees suggested to owe, to which I had eat, when I Seat add,. wed you. adverted, peculiarly affecting my relation to t►e House of Commons as their Speaker. " Ansioraly as I have sought le have the homage of tepee menthe( the University I. Parlisineot, I eould out hesitate at *are to decide, that every object of personal ambition east glee way to the duties I owe to the Rouse of Commons. is Vadr► these cireirosstaaces I retire from She eauvass with frelioes of deep sad sincere regret ; but at the same thee with thine of pride sad gratitude, for the reception I have met with, a reception so curdled tied 11 altering ais in leave so doubt oft ray stied as to the result, had mot these coasideratimis of public duty compelled Sc to withdraw. 4 ` I have the Mower to be, Sir, Tour faithful mud obedient Servant, "C. MA NNERS SUTTON." DURH4teI, Norsmain 2. The difference} between the keelmen on die Tyne and their employers are not yet settled. The coalowners had a meeting ou Monday last, and the keehnen held a meeting the same day, on the Wind mill Hills, in number between three sad four hun dred, hut we do not hear that any sew resolution* took place in consequence. At a sabeequent meet ing alibi conl-oweers, it was, we beer, determined to issee warrants of arrest agsinst these of the keel. men whose bonds have not ken cancelled, and who have entered into engagements fur the succeeding year. Ou Wednesday officers of police were dis patched with warranty to arrest two skippers of keels oo the Felling shore. One of them was taken. but the inhabitants of the neighbourhood rem and ef. reefed a rescue, and the officers were g!ad to effect their escape amidst showers of stones. Great ono- Dimity appears to prevail among the keelmen be. loogieg I. the collieries bosh above and below bridge; and though they hare broken their en gagements with their touters, they do not seem ye. disposed to•hreek their engagements with each other -to maintain their claims. We subjoin the following extract of a letter, dated North Shields, October Si "fin Majesty'. ship Nimrod. Captain Roch. 'fort, has arrived here for the protection of the trade of this port. The Swats cutter goes.up to Bill Point, mad a liusook sensed with two csrronade guns. to Newcastle. toact under the direction of the Ma. gistrases for the ball). purpose. The t ra d es p eo pl e 'in both sides of the water begin to feel the effects 'sof the *topper ; numbers of industrious men are out of work, and their families in great distress. Several keels have been brought down this morns log by sailors. This mode will soon be generally adopted. if the keelmen persist is their career. iii - Majesty's ship Cherokee, and others, are limarlymi. pected."—(UThrhisir Chrenkle.) REPRESENTATION OF SHRO,PSBI,II4 The death of SirJohnKynsaton Powell, Baits 'Kiting occasioned a vacancy in the repreeeMation of this county, three Candidates have announced them. echoes, vix.--tWiltitiel Lloyd. Esq. of Amiss; J. Cresaett Pelage, Erg. ; and W. L. Childs, Esq. one of the present Members for the borough of A r esslork. his exactly a century since a coolfsted ejection for the county took pi s te ; but r o a r c os• , ..hats occurred in the twelve yeses including that . .pf 1743. •Nsta. •Polled. Inn—Joke Nynasion, of Hordlet•• r•rtt•oper •• - 206 Robert Lloyd, of Meaty Lord Newport._ ...... . ...... 185! -to.- Corbel, of ...... 7004 013—Lard Newport Jobs Kyaisatoa Sir John Aide, 3,4103 1714—Lord Ntwport , • ;.,.... r ,.. • Sir .Robert Corbett, . • RI • Jobs Krum** ........ . ' 11141 Maul 1710 Peetiaameats.weavilekweiel.) IM.--Joha Klayman, of Hadley 163 Robert Lloyd, Of Aston_ ..... .. •. •• , 66,66 Sir Robert t whet', Bart Newry Lord Newport . 1665 As Phillips, la his "History,. ON en Nat ef Naights of . rim Shiro elected earlier atm tem uninalertlielbliadimg ex tracts Inca awks.. of Is -estlieepthresal Jaw , hr. amusing at this atuataat. The writer, after slessittiag Ake good eon ,duct of Getters! Myths, (of lialskro)• Pfilooodi',-" 1. the year 1646, there helot a vacancy, i• the, representation of the essaty, oa Mr N. Lee hawk made Incapable of sitting is Parliament. •Geseral Memos (who was Sheriff) ap .poiateil a Court. via be held at Ottaretry, us the t7th of ,August. Early rio 4h. Moiroiolt of that day, with shout INTL persons in, his cenapacy, he , pritrateky heljsaused tie meeting to Alberbery, where he elected his relaniis, -11e.11. Allilwards. There was assembled at Ossrestry, on thisofca 'll. trios, Mama a thosonsid Freetholders, who int•wded to have lives their voteakfavewr of Menu Lloyd, day. of Anew . and a very large ..dlantern* natabee of . %hem poisi.mi l l Parliament in his favoirdlest with what ',turas I, (asp me writer) have out beck shim to leara."—(Sitesserbary Ches wick) We understand that Sir Fatima* BUM'S?? will dide with the York..Whig-Club on Monday next.— /Lords bievevry.) : t. The.mesons .hoea Amp rictinly employed, within these few &Lys, ia dm oda* fritot.of the Mayo' Es chimp, inekiurprepsiiiioits for erecting/our atone figurer, each Mx 'fete high, ;eptcsentmgo., four . • quartets of the krpb.. Ulmer& oj , Ofty mil or gelling ,ereattls passed through the DOOMS os ifriday loat..on their return home, completely laden with *triage. The Frivedskip, Milvait, • arriTed in the River on Thursday, hum Si. lago de Cube. Site, fell in with the Peacock American sloop of war pif Cape Antonio, which ship .gave. her .protection for two days, until she. hod•passed the Colorodm, ohortette jog sail fur her during the doh and at night carry in_g a light. 'The fritidship, saw no Britiih skip of war in that qtataryer, pod ssiru. s off t 1 c itiittausas mai bearded ky a pirate. MINIM LAW IIiTELLICANCE. .t COURT OF CHANCERY. tracot.m's 11$, R I O 2I 4Y.VIAHANIrk 4 . The Lotto CaoNcot.t.on come iuto Cosa at loftily Inmates after tea o'clock.. • TUB PORTPNOUTH CARL The LORD CHANCILLOR oblievved.. Ant he had given this case considerable attention since they had last met ; he was of opinion that• thehillirgatiutte iti the original of ought to be answered lit collate- t affidavits, and then handed up to him 'to read ii•fure the ease came on for hearing. Mr. Hem said the counter 114drivits were ready. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that might be, but they were not tiled, and they could nut come regularly before the Court until that was done. lie expected they would be immedpil•ly tiled, and handed to him in the course of the dist) be would read them in the course of the eveainKr and be prepared to hear the caw argued to-morrow. Mr. HORNE said they should he filed forthwith. His Lordship was occupied until one o'clock in hearing a motion of no interest except to the parties concerned, at which hour he rose to receive the Lord Mayor elect at hid (the Lord Cliancelluer) bruise in itansatou-place. _ COURT OF CONMON PLEAS. Gutumpau., ;Ammo, Noway, Nowt's. 4. ROW iftrd CAlif JaiNc. Dau.ais sit4l a Special AM •••••"! !MU P. iIItATIIIISLD. __ _ This was au Wu, directed by the Vice-Chan cellor, to try the solidity of a commission of bank itipt issued against William Holdine, in which the Plepoilifr nes petitioning creditor, sod the question to he tried was, whether, at the time of issuing such comitibsion, in January, 10111, there was • good petitioning creditor'. debt. Mr. Serjesnt Pct.!, stated the case for the Plain tiff. and called the following witnesses : Themes Holding, brother to the bankrupt, be.. Mg examined, stated that he was a creditor under Ibis brother's commission, but had released him. The Plisintiff is a mealmen a nd b il k e r:" e i tuess ` s father sod Steers's father had ZOODI.AiOIIII together :whinier's.; witness lived with h.s brother, saclerk, io Aregust, 18l0; remembers beiag sent to Mr. iltiegi So August, and receiving 30/.. which Mr. re ,lent his brother. The same year he borrow. 43/ end gave an 1. 0. U. .for it. His brother Ee a cellernisn, named David Lerigo, who went ille• as Plaintiff for money, end gave to the witness asmosch as 401. The Plaintiff accepted for wit: !OA brother the bill for 1371. now produced, sod Vse ip ..l e ill for 93/. 134. xiimioed by Mr. Sentient VAVONAII, /le went to live with his brother in 1818. An ille gal commission was issued against him, but was so itleisetied, and ibta"this commission was issued. „gill* w o o eititiiied before the Commissioners moll ',Nominal, but bee brought actions, and ex "sets to recover considerable damages. David Lerigo, examined.--Witness was cellar •lneb to Holding, end had trice been sent to Mr. 'St o res for mon e y by hi s muster. The first was foe 0 .or 334 and the *retld he received 401. Crqes-examined by Mr. Witoe.—Witness does sot know of any proper/ belonging to Holding, the bankrupt, being conveyed to Steers in 1840. The bill drawn by Holding, and accepted by the Alai' ' atiff, for 1374 was .then produced, and proved M have been paid by the Plaintiff. ' •Mr. 9erjeunt VAUGHAN addressed the Jury for E lbe Defendant, So— A conteuded that this was it ape- Apes of case which, required the mint,vigilaut !oleo- Join from the Jury; the real question was, whether Asia was not a fiauduleot commission, to which; •Holding, the bsakropt, his brother, and the Plant- I t tiff, .wete parties, for the purpose of defrauding the bites** creditors. The bankrupt, in 1817, trom,a IPeeleneoleroed wineemerchant, mid had. according; to the evidence, three or four thounuad, pounds worth' of stock in his cellar, although he had not paid a shilling is the pound under lets former commission. He should call witnesses who would 'wove that at the use of these supposed advance., Steers was • man in • distressed circumetances ; he iliould alio prove the .eeectioion of a warrant of attorney frir • 5341. to one Williams, who acted as sUoratty for the . Plaintiff sod the bankrupt. • Mr.. Williams sad the Plaintiff being also afterwards the secs titian' of the bankrupt whilst he was in the ,cifstody • qiiiAlerslial of the King's Bench witless.' Irmo . . peoulaitancre of suspicion he thouglit. the v would be warranted in giving a verdict for his -client. He then called Mr. Jones, Marshal of the •sing's Bench prison, litho proved the execution of the sureties given h.m fur the beultriaPt's . obtaining the ruler. Heart Mortimer, clerk to Mr. Williams, the syoroey,..wore thst,.ffelding was indebted to Wil.-1 Atoms more than 600/...but he was not certaiii,that i hellelied been delivered at the time the warrant of atterney was executed. „Some witriesseswere then called who had deal . jags Jr) , trade . with the ,Pliiitiliff, end, they wetted rAbotell&c.Plaititiff had sot, hero so tegutsr, is his lfoyments during the years lOW and 184 liwe he tette precediog that period. „Altertlie.ceidence . for the Defendant had been 'l.ilipib. -,„mr? . .stieiPt'Vahir-titilfds ,i. l ie , 491 w I.IIIEF JUSTICZ 01 4111111411•11,Up the, observed, that unless the Jury dlisterlsesithil 'testimony of Thomas Holding and Lerigo, ifellrie Ifrptureci a sufficient petitioning creditors(lett If Agefi Yerie,loclepentleut rut . the hills. The .Jury , Alteg. met Lightly. impute fraud or perjury, itadl iseishous the supposition of fraud or perjury through- ' gut the transaction, the PlMutiff wag certainly en .lgidto flieii ierdict. 'Pm. AO ishifter a ; *I to rt consideration ~ tete met! a dici.lier.this g&oon ildr.ioce AIS of Orr Mill.Tortidper (Ad Gaol peal very, for 'the trial of siNenees COmmitiea ou , the INK ,Sew, the jurisdiction si( the of Pmsland. will be held at the Ofd oo kieseday,, tltr std dry of December neat. Briit I 'ma, ket has been more abundantly aupplied i for the last three or four weeli, thou at any period Within our reenlleciinn. TliO sheep pens have been found insufficient to hold the numbers brought fbr eble, and we regret to add that the weero ate mirror. 10d4e4 we know misrel• STenSe. grsfiet rt)rep . Or l*firdis 4 l‘4 Jet :t5.,4 1 1 1-1 41 1 , Pit 1444 , 440.0049 i Oh SEDUCTION. PLYMOUTH DOCK TOWN HALL, OCTOZIR 31. ... --- SUMMER. V. RUSSELL. A writ of inquiry of damages in an action. foi tls seduciion of the Plainti ff ' s d aug h ter b y the Eleferi . ant was this day executed before W. Eastlake, El. and a Common Jury. The Plaintif f , Mr.. Ann Summers, widow, i ll the Defendant, Mr. Thomas Russell, skier e'r„ boll reside at Stonehouse. The Defendant betting suffered judgment to g'. by default, the Plainest was entitled. of course, to the verdict of the Jai t X 111 consequently it only remained for th eta t o h a ~ the quantum of damages according t o the clic,. . "lances of the case, which were as follow : It appeared in evidence, that in August, 1819, the Plaintiff's daughter, then only 16 years of art; went to reside with her brother, Mr. Richard little biers, sib° kept the Commercial Inn, on the 'quay of Stooehotase, but being confined through illiieir. his slater cundacted the business on his sccoent. Dar ing this time the Defendant was in the daily %bit of visiting the house, and being a married Ittio, with a large family, and professiug great fries for the Plaintiff and her coonexious, he was received there with the greatest cordiality. In November following the Defendant succeeded in effecting his Wicked designs, and the illicit intercourse *.a Op. tinned sea January hist. le the mean While the greatest misfortunes had befillen the Plaintiff's family : her husband became insolvent, and was suddenly taken from inr by death; her son Richard had failed in business, and 'been consigned to a pri son; and to complete the climax of her misery, her daughter, whom she had taken home with her lifter her aoss'a Misfortune', was discovered to be 'pregnant. In May last the Plaintiff's daughter was delivered of a female child, and the Defendant being sworn to as the father, he continued to allow a small weekly aura for the child's maintenance until its death, which took place's few weeks afterwards. The Learned Counsel, Mr. BIRD, addressed tl.e Jury in mitigation of damages, and called man witnesses for Defendant ; but nothi ng was e li c i te d which could materially affect the evidence of the Plaintiff's daughter, who underwent a strict cram. examination, and was at last carried out in bpi. aeries. The I.BAIINED SHCRITI summed op, oat Atti Jury, having retired for half ao hour, retictiod4 verdict of 734 damages. POLICE. ........- SOW-11Tairf. Yesterday meadow attempt was made before Sir Richard Bernie and Thomas Halle, Eel. the violin Magistrates, - to Se • charge of receiving stoles goods, knowitig ttr Nye stoles, is pledge, without eseretsing doe preetadoi, as Ws coatentled by Mr. Rubevt Whitmore, a polliann resiilktis who Woobura-place, Resin II squa r e, w complaloed alebst- r. Henderson, a pawnbroker, residing is Somers Tema, who had received articles is pledge from etvaimali sd do Mine of Naha., who resided *idols a few yank 44 Mr. Whit more's, and who washed his harm, which was marked with the initials of hie lime, mid received I. pledge by Mr. Hes denou's servant by the •smeof Nokes. The discovery of the traistmethre has bees ameadad with the moot distressiag cierametaaces, as Mrs. Pieties has shwa dealroyedisenrell by drowsing to tie Hermit's Castel. It is supposed the idea of detection operating strongly so her wird caused bee to commit tie rash act. The (unspoilt' is the detailed evidence : Mr. Robert Whitmore staled, that • quality of hie horn, all marked " K. W.", was intrusted to Mary Ann Nokes to wash fur him ; she was not authorised to pledge asy of It; the linen is euesticia was discovered to have been pledged at Mr. Headeraoe's by the dopliemes. Matilda Shearing, is/reset to Mr. Whiteman, proved the properly to be the same as was delivered I. Miry Also Nakao to be washed. It bad not bent washed, sad was is *seam. stale as when hives to her. Samuel Sadler, a coustable, produced the above duplicates, agd • aember of others delivered to him by Mary Asa Nokes. Oa his souse to Mr. Hendersoe's shop with the duplicates, Wm. Baker, a lad in tbe shop, produced the arti cles. He asked Min if he knew who pledged thews, both be ,porf another lad turre t ed th e y did, an d sa id t h ey k new bee to „lark washerwoman. „Tire Magistrates were of o pi n i on th a t t h e c i rcumstances aguissi the pawnbroker were sot smacks' to support the charge. Mr. Whitmore arced a case of lines heist in • state of whet is called rough dried, but the Magistrates were - of *pi nto, that was ioartEcieut. Quesm-spusar. A LUNATIC. Yesterday &rob SArprey, • tall genteel woman, about the riddle .r, sad of decent appearrrnee, was brooglivbefurs , the Magisisate, is the custody of Mr. Francis Burch, Deputy Marshal of the. Verge and Precincts of the Royal rakers sud Board of Gums Cloth, on a charge of creating iodinate in the Stable-yard, abd forcing tier way Into - the house of his Royal Higher's the 'Deka et Tdrlt, yesterday Mr. Burch slated, that lbs p at the Duke's Loose rent for him to ramove the Primistridray, knit* his Royal Highness was dram cumin oat; whim •k nine he Ibuad bar at the doer, and • begs mob edllreted in the street ; - hi e?. dered het w p away quietly, but she refused, sad her con duct loos osarhieed his, she was Miguel she aid that the Kieft ad the Doke of York wasted to moo kr, bui•theiter rams would not admit her; that they wished pardeitlarl) to ore her since they were is Scofield, He roomful d it his duty, under these cirtitinstaiices, so bring her to the olice. The Magistrate asked her what part of the taws Ibis Wed ,•Irs t or hew she was emptoyed ?• • Ski answaillld 'OW she flak a skiebioder, 'add lived ia . Cbalit‘eostrt, eliliddralleet, . 11Fbilecksprl. "Magistrate—Had pas sees the /Gag Illeaderedlolip M ms there? Answer—No Mr; but she Crib Mil the Deka Pf York miss from &caked we paVde Mate le WI me loud before. • • Illagistrate--The Duke of Torteirao sat la Scotland; you diles know that? •Airwer.-1 brow that he waists' Ns lice rot, sad I came this miming for that "kook. His kirthelteepei Wows It, abd meld I wss lll.tmstted by the obroilete. ' 'llllagistrateNorr doyolt kbillrthey wanted to sae you! delver—l daw kirar'fbrii.? • 14 I• • • '•• • • • • Magidredis...Tbey don't EP* 10 ens pow atm prshwps some (web* potpie mak witted tharlag i s awl IMO; ymi Mks this delusion. • ••••• !.: '4, •••• • ••• • Answer-6.06 0 so! ! WaklMplllialalwe the , sad Duke of Tort dbialledil g anti, Mil fir, and they tau klertealtillildirr ' - e. . I'd *giants I it 4 4l/1/#olli ji &Masa ; or, where &ob ., •- • N• -. ,11•11T t kwaicirQ4 hams two dalisibriliih;lithibladers, sod see idather, ti Ike Cautheilliskell iv Mr 'ay brother id as bleed of else. Ilagistrater-Are you a marseam? Mayittrat•—intri Kfirgliit i belldite of Turk watt Oa skein they' will Stile to you, Mid 'Os' tow elm hd er to their servaais t alkyviM ;Jail 1 Cod ; bii )14 AMA it till thee, 'same* pi with the diticce: I •""• '" 4 817 1 . 17 . eti . rts . Ord , isad . t:lli4 01110104 7 .,, die listiglatiriMrtird bed tie *tor nose r• take *epee' tip holier. • • 11/ 1 111.111 Yesterday Joke Je.tehrsa the papdo 4 -. • ..li ~ti 0 i ! .e '