The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-01 00:00:00

_....V4,, ,-, , *pit Ofi • q ~ . ~.,_, „„-41111 , ---..-•- ,4-- Ni 4- 4......... ...; - ... .e...„..„, r , 4P„- ,- , E. • . - 3' n— - ,-4, • f_v-. o.g, 1. or t5.4.i.:. ‘:,/ s AC - "..." .: • t' , ... *-..Ari.. '." 4. VPIE ROYAL FAMILY. [cousT clacuLAß.] Yesterday, at a quarter before twelve o'clock; his MaJerry arrived at his Palace in Pa trent Windsor, attended by Sir Wu. KEPPEL. The Duke of You transacted military busine4s with the KING yesterthy, soon after his arrival in town from Windsor. Yesterday the Duke of You held • Levee •s (,'asut•uder-in-Chief, •t his Office in the Horse Guards. The Duke or Yeast hsd u select putty at dinner rfOtr 4l l l ,'• Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE took an ainag in the Perks. LONDOV NOkIiMBER FASHIONS. [From " Ache, mann: Rrposifory of Arts, Fashions;' 4.c.] WALICINg DRHI. A round dress composed of poplin : the bottom of the skirt is finished with a full routrau of satin to correspond; over this is a trimming composed of plaiting. of double gauze cut bias, and disposed in a scroll pattern : the plait ed edge is covered with satin piping ; a modems of satin, somewhat mealier than that nt the bottom, is placed abort this trimming. The corsage is made high, with a small col. tar, which sits rather close to She nest. Epeestette rom posed of satin, its the form of a wing ; there are two double folds, one a little smaller than the other. The bottom of the lung sleeve is finished with three narrow satin rowleaus, disposed to furm point. in front of the arm. The pelisse worn over this dress is composed of Bros de Naples, of a singular hut very beautiful colour, something between a lilac and a purple ; it is wadded, and the skirt is made pretty full : the body is tight to the shape ; the waist, which is of a moderate Ingth, is oroamented at the bottom by a knot of tiltbzu.i. The peleritte is of the same material as the pelisse; it is rounded behind, conies only to the point of the Atoolder, and tapers down iu (runt in a manner eery adva tageuu. to the shape. The long sleeve is rather tight to the arm ; it IA finished at the wrist %Vali a very full trit•mimg of gros its Nopits to correspond. The halt:sleeve is very full and of a novel soil pretty form. The trimming °rase pelisse, is composed of the same material, and is extremely novel and striking : it goes mood the bottom and up the fronts, mot also encircles the pelerine. Head-dress, a bonnet cons: posed of the same material as the pelisse, and limed with white satin. The brim is very large ; it is finished at the edge with gauze to correspond : the ems. is moderately high, and is orsumentcd with a full beissows of dossers madt of feathers, which corresponds with the baguet. Limerick gloves, and boots the colour of the pelisse. EVENING Dagat. A white gVos rtd !Vapid t•unnd &h it ornamented at dis bottom of the skirt by • brbad band of bias white 'mist dia. posed m deep plaits; this is surliMunted by three while satin rouleaus, which are wreathed with pearl. The me sa", is rut low round the bast; it fastens behind, and thh hark is full; the bust is ornamented with • fulness of while Imolai and tssiefully intermixed with pearls: the shape of the front is formed by a white satin stomacher crossed with bands of gr'as de Naples wreathed with pearl; a pearl ton is placid in the middle of each band, and it terminates With • double scollop at the bottom of the Waist. A broad white satin sash is disposed in folds round the waist, and tied in • bow and lung ends behind: the sleeve is • mixture of white satin and gros de Naples; the first dia. posed in irregular purrs, the la►t forming bands of a very novel and pretty form ; they are intermixed with pearl: the sleeve is the usual length. Hair dressed in light loose ring lets, and mach divided on the forehead; the hind hair dressed low. Head-dress, a full garland of damask roses, placed rather far back on the crown of the head. Whil• satin shots, and white kid gloves. The• Earl of DA RN ter, the Doke of A RGYLL. and Mr. soil Lady S. BUTLER (brother to the Marquis of Oustouu), have been to call at Bratideobtirgh 'loose. A h oax was aitempted late last night on the Itlorning rapers, in the shape or a circular letter, pretending to give an account of ass interview yes terday at Brandenburg!" House between she QUEEN a n d boo Royal Highiwor. the Duke of YORK. We suppose it saute from the numufactory of Messrs. Franklin and Co, It is believed that the LORD CHANCELLOR will commence the discussion on the {tenni' muslin of the ball to.morrow. It will be a sutuming up of the evidence on both t•ideg, and it is expected to he of considerable length. The debute may, there fore, be expected to occupy two or three days. Visions rumours are afloat as to the course to he pursued. Ministers are striving to conciliate their hesitating friend., by saying, Agre e to the se cond reading, and in the Committee the Bill may b. : modified, so as to satisfy your scruples." Those who objr he- ' , de of the Hill, howr How often, HEIM, the plausive hand end eye Have hail's! she Mingled grate, and 'only That mark'd his efforts in She iskiarell %%axe—. 1. . 'rood readiog. and in the Committee the Bill may How often. note, the plawsive hand mad eye " Colonel Lindsay decided against the acceptioce of the said he came from his master, Mr. Elmo., the trade (limp( by a public coot - 'rood reciT•hiveedrubilu•vi m i e ss a g by is i Llse iv f l u d r e m e. u m f ,_ the Circular which has been • Have head she Mingled grace, son energy office of Chnnobtrlasso. as al so the continuance of Lady locksmith, :sod told the women that he had hung In t tnoilitied, so as to mainly your scruplee." Thosel 0 Sir. The undersigned caii ! A That inark'd his efforts in die injured Thaut•-• Charlotte as Lady of the Bedchamber. the bells for her about six or eight years ago, and i „ furin ' yosi of something to your advantage, provined rod oa who object to the principle of the Hill, however, The Iterf-Hose-Ckie,f—the niebosocholy Dome— a Surely, my Lords, this is sufficient to prove to your lie observed that now some of the wires were out of agree to give Line ime•fourtli of whit you rev rive fur Ins if can agree tit on such compromise ; and it is said The Manikaa Lore— fitioar too—but hold— Loodships that Cul. Lindsay, in the midst of that issilegeoce order. ca She told him he might come and put them trouble. Nu personal a pp licati on attd to." of that Lord ELI.I3BOOBOUOiI and other Lords mean Perrino Curtleliter tears —a Pow Ti...'. a' mi ld." so needlessly brought before your Lordships by the Co u nsel rued now.mt VIT. to rights on his own accouid. He accordisi I g y came Ini propose, in the room of the Bill, a declaration Yes! he is gime--but shall his memory fide rut the Bill, was lout ncsuated by any improper Motive. If Iths Monday eveniug Domminichino Salrfolori was bessowht From the " mind's eye," as flits lie rapid shade have gained any thing by this explanation, it is the satisfse. two Wells was out, dnd bur • days after, when Mrs. . to this office under a warrant, for having assaulted Joseph o'l 'numbs, on tninor points of the evidence, which Of the light cloud on Sonsitier's gale that M rs ? tios of having dune my duty to a warm friewl and an afire. rowed a ch a i r an d a hammer from her verviiiif girl, Burigia. waiter at La sable ... re .. mid. Li ita ., l „ . , ala . re, v . ftruilld h e a m i ddle cours e: And shall his tomb but tell us—" Here he lies ?•' donate brother. As to the reasons which littler:deed his de- whom she had left in the house. When Mrs. Wells under the following circumstances —Ti,.: rs,fead.not is one M The following is a remarkable fact ;itis a cu. Nu—let his virtues and hie fettle survive— cision, I know nothing of them, having refused to hear any returned, she found a time-piety, • shawl, two or the, Witureses who bail been ret ' W lir rive evidence for • Views occurreoce not only in the history of this la the remembrance of your bobaties lire. souls rea excepting those Which might appear at the bar of table - cloths , and several other articles had been the thierh, and ow Saturday last li. d 4 mid it ilie above 'inur e in day's beans the liquid amber shame, .orsbip. hotel, after which be called for a pint • of wow. The ..:; I. .' /mil tr y , but of Spain !—" Sonic member, or the ' stolen. Suspicion fell on the man who lied Uteri Sud he object it b 'ace gilds, and so preserves, i - - -------- master of the boom below much enraged it the lissei I,' Spanish Cortes. at the period when its sittings firstto look at the bells, and on making in q uir y at 11,,gi0 c o uld out is oin esliiii.iy procure the wise raised tor, d commeiital. had formed the design of proposing in 'Plus most his merits mot his Ines shall k now The following is an extract front a private letter Mr. Extitie's, by whorl' he had stated In _itself to be amid cosseqssently lie twice row' est the room without it ; mod J lu her chard heart, yet feels the grateful glow from Dover. published in an Evening Pr per of• , ii that assembly the establialimeut of an Upper Chain- iis bei o suctioned by Defrodint promised to bring it rill employed. they learnt that the whole story sled a mg i , v To You, ye Fair, whom rank and beauty crown, yesterday : et was esi wed in th e possible. After this, the bait s p . tr her, Or !liaise of Peers, after the manner of FISK- And Charily bath " noark'd you fur lair own"— " Dover, October 29, 1820. fithrication. and that no ankh person was employed "" us yard beloogiog to the pr emi er s , when be was soddenly ac. , !.- land. The titiestiou was frequently discussed in Whose geode bosoms throb fur others' woe, " I have inquired in the most minute way possible re. b, Mr. Extinct. or lied ever been sent by hint to cooed by stivaeri. who had se, ft the o s mitr.r.up au accrete . It - private, and also Income the stlbject of a lively triune smile endears tbe largess you bestow : 'peeling the anbject of your letter. I have spoken with tlie prosecutor's. lo August last, in coueequeuct of him. and who inonedimely pot the sysicstiou; at Miele is to eorreepoudence between those members of the To You, whose wealth, and prober, and Malay secs every Captain both of packets and by.boats. All 1 have Of Aome circumstances of 'Mapleton, I house hi My wine"' at the same time ariiiiirg Burgio by the collar Court the mild lustre of Bewebeence: bees able to leans is, that • Freoeb Captain, oinked Mose°, MI Curter who espoused it and tht•ir friends isidisig in To Act, her beim nett thanks she bids me pay, who formerly was is Ilse habit of crossing the Channel for North -street. Perotonville, wiS searched by the Ivo. ditto oar limed. aud With Mc other gave taint A blow which g : foreign countries, iitaticularly England. The pro- *bows borateuus bawds have susuuded life's I ugged pawners, but had quitted that employment, came over toI him lice officers, and the tinse.piece Ind s h aw l , of which kalhiltet . down. . . - Me. Birnie, the Magistrate, explained to th e Defradasit ei position was rapidly gaining- proselytes when the way— ' Dower about the time RASTULLI made Ida exit • and an Mrs. Wells had beet, robbed, were found in the _, ' trot the laws of this ossuary would 'wit airow o f any persisii •fr . procerdlogs agsinst the Quegm commenced ; when, From her pale brow effaced the hoses of Care. Hails., supposed to he Rsrreu.s, went on board, and the house which the Prisoner b e d II jo-t Ilsheu• The Pei- taking the law of revenge into t h eft own hands by assaults, d such was the impression made on the minds of 'bore And bid fair Comfort smile, so late where slimmed meet sailed im me di a t e ly k r Fraacis. It Is supposed bens miner, _his wife, and sister. were iu the house when ate, mid he beiog convinced of the ufsproproely of his cou• Despair. , Capt. m ow " was ael k ie d to anted bin, as be had not hew the officers arrived, but he mode his escape oot of diet, a compromise took place besweeu the parties. on who supported it. by Me course rf conduct parrsued Su, when the Wee veep of Fate may tear at Dover for a bag time previoosly, s on has he hew seem atesturetterseleeirstam: • by oar Horse of Loreto, Mot Ma project was heaters- tram Yost anne*Mei heart what must is deer, niece. lam ieforesed that RAIPTILLI was sees in ceasparry the window. The - two women were takes lodged EXTREME CRUELTY. 4 iliotely abandoned, and A tiffiTilitaltDOS adopted Hopeless from earth youlago i or eyes to Heaves, halt as hales. at Calais s few days beck, by a geady s y s a in prison, and took their trial at the lett at Yesterday Crimean Dream of the Drawee Guards, eri teener again to revive et." Yuarucives may prove pct hat! glees. oho knows him perfectly well:" the Old Bailey, hot weresitie itto4ll4 00 hoary, was hissed fever Mary-k-Beam watcl.- r ' • • • iuyi, ./ / ......, - . 1, :.... . r, i . . B .* . `r . . s. ''• , c ' - . . . s . f ~ . . _. • - •.. • - -- - . - sioW a-rwiSwer•-•r4 - -too— • w '"; -- - '-- Willikalmw-An.... .sat, ._ . . . ''DRURY-I.4NR THEATRE. A benefit was given at this theatre l a st ni g ht f or the widow and family of the late Mr. RAZ. The respectable. and amiable character of the deceased, professional and private, justly claimed this tribute of distinction and gratitude—and never, we suppose, was an appeal made to the best feelings of a British public with thine complete success. To render the offering of respect and affection to the memory of departed worth is one of the most natural impulses of the heart, and one of the sweetest and most refined duties of humanity ; but when the honour to the head is also a work of solid benevolence and hooray to the dearest living pledges whom lie has left on earth, how much is the discharge of the duty purified, exalted, crumbled ! It is therefore not surprising that a general ardour fur taking a part in this doubly punts office should have been mania rested I'v Mr. RAE'S professional brethren and sisters, sad that au emulation in prousoriog the success of their efforts should have pervaded the in habitants of the metropolis from the very highest to the lowest rank. His MAJESTY Set the example by sending a donstron of fifty pound., and giving up the use of his box for the evening. The list of pstroriessts hail at its head the tisanes of her Grace the Mathew. of BEDFORD mid the Duchess De c A XES, and comprised those or several other Peerenver. Mr. ELLISToN liberally proffered the use of his theatre, to which Mr. RAE hind been latterly attached, and the performers of Drury lane and Cu vent-garden their witted essivtanee. Signor A MISROGET F 1 also volunteered his services; cud • selection of entertaininentv, comic and vocal, was 111.1de, %% all a IrPlSoivallie prospect of support out of such a concentration of talent, seldom parel !elect. The result was as C.rtillable to the reel:ions of all the peirtiezi, concerired, as the generous and benevolent feefirigs of the public were grarifyia g to the . friends and rdativrs of the deceased. For some time before the doors were opened the pe.sage !cubic, to the lit and galleries front Illrytiges.rtreet was coniplt:tely filled with p e opl e . Iu a very few minutes after asittlissiOtt Was given to those parts of the house not d seat was left un occupied, and crowds were obliged to retire in dos appoiamient. The poets to the boxes was almost equally great ; considerably before seven o'clock every disposelde place was seized, and even parties who had places engaged, found them pre-octopied before the end of the first acts The slips did not preseirt one vacant spot ; chairs and forms were placed outside, some of skein from which the ',IFS fortunate occasionally endeavoured to catch a glimpse of the passing seethe. So oppressive was the heat in conseqtrence of such a vest Ma's of people crowded tag-they, that severs' persons, male as well us female, were compelled to go into the hies for air. The play fixed upon was the comedy a The leicule. DOWTON, ELLISTOSI, HA RLEY, RUSSELL, THollesoti, KNIGHT. Mrs. EDWIN, and Miss KELLY, were the Drury-lane per formers; they were strengthened by Mr. C. K est etz, who played Fattlklund extremely well, Mrs. DA. TEMPO RT and Mrs. Dsvisoe from Covent-garden. Miss KELLY sustained the part of Luc'' for the first time, and displayed in her acting that ability which We believe never fails her. With such a best of adepts in their art for its support, It is almost needless to star that the comedy was per formed admirably, inimitably. The address in serted below, from the pen of Mr. W. A. SHARP, was then delivered Very impressively rod patheti cally by Mrs. W. WEST. The line 1 ' Pardee Cordelie's tears, 1 poor Tom's a cold'," was much applauded. A Selection of vocal and instrumental music, from the works of WEBBE, BISHOP, BRA HAM, WHITTAKER, PIORAVANTI, Dr. Acne, T. Coors, PUCITTA, &e. was thew performed. This was one of the most delicious treats that could lie presented to the lovers of her moiry.—The pert* mire comaienced with the glee, .1 When winds briathe soft," by 11r. lioA HAM, MOO POVEY, Mr. T. Cooke, and Mr. D. SMITH. Mies Poiret( then gave the " Echo Song" w the sweetest arid must delicate manner. She is touch improved since the last silvan in the management of her voice, particularly in the shake. The beau tiful air, " Oh! rest thee Ade," was sung be Miss CAREW, her wooled expfesiltiti stud power. Signor AMBROGITTI, of klie king's *literary, gave the "Samuel/aria)" (rum the opera of 11 Fanutico, with great eff-ct areal Luttionr. After • solo on the harp by Miss SHARPE, introduction end air, "Within a mile of Edinbtargh futon," and other perform ances, one of which cup by Nlarlaine VESTRIS, the whole coucluired with " Vitus Enrico!" by the entire band, When o'er H.' untimely grave where Merit sleep ; Affection droops, mid kindred Sor►ow weeps; IVlien near that I) Lis voice was wont to cheer ; Or claim fur mimic Woe the starting tear ; Voices.. be lie., nor bear. our heeds the sigh Breatlid to his fate by geserous Sympathy ; What hest may soothe the wiilaw'il 000000 grief? Wheoce shall the anxious mother hope relief Wheuee; but from You—the Patron. of his Issue, His earliest, latest friends—in lame Ilan seam — Whose smiles e'ess sew a gratal irtliience shed— (Su chews the fluvr'ret from the grave's luw bed, — Hope to the living, honour to the dead. ITY BUSINESS. The Lord Mayor Elect, accompanied by Mr. Alderman Ansley, Mr. Aldermam Ridknell, the Recorder. Sheriffs, mod several of the City Seers, proccediet from G u ildh a ll .„, Imlay mourning to Sir William Scott's, in Grafton-street, where they were joined lay Mr. Alderman Birch; mid his L ua d a hip was Ihcu presented to the Lord Cheneeline, ad cordon; to the usual custom, who expremeil his ek a jest y's approbation of the choice of Chief Magisorate for the 'year ensuing. A Court of Aldermen was afterwards held at Guildhall, for the gleaml dispatch of public business. Mr. Littleton TIOOIII.OI PoWIA, WWI recently pull-Wised the office of one of the fruit meter*, was sworn and tell into that office. Mr. N. Solomon* surrendered the office of one of the Jrw brokers, and Mr. Aaron Asher Gqldsinid wss admitted in lila moth. The Inquest of Si. Andreas, Holborn, in the {Vent of Farriordon-Withont„ atii wird and made a prPPCltialelli Of nun-freemen ca, rying ou trstle within the City, which was referred to the Chamberlain. :Several persons were sworn, and others allowed as brokers. The Court licensed sonic coal undertake rs . Cousinirsiourrs of the Court of Requests fur Noveodber were epputnled. TIW77I.VG IiATCII. Cowin Jai liars haviivx undertaken In trtit a horse, which he Man bound lo find within six weeks,l7 miles within an hour, to ride himself, sad not to exceed 11 mum., for 300 runless, he made the attempt ott the linntingitim mail yesterday; hut after doing nine mile. in 31 minutes 10 seconds, the hoses gist off his speed, and the Contain pulled up in the MI) mile, determined not to (helms the horse es he was behind hie time The match arose nut of a etPliVerl2l . re. specting A►chrr fruiting 10 milts in 541 minister, in 1764. This horse trotted the second mite in three mimeses and one second, which is equal to the performance of the Phenomena mare, and she could do 19 miles sit boor st the trot. Time wails-ached in this instance at high odds. AWFUL INSTANCI4 Or SUBDEN Monday afternoon, as Christopher Split., Eby. • Russian merchant, and wh , i had been Cullom., of Ilse Si Gem Re's Volunteers', was ruining in She Su-Airfoil 'time from his country seat at Stralford•fgreeo, to hi• Sown residence in SpitalieWa, he was seisrd with a violent It of meeting and coughinx while the math was going along the Flldevettl•road, which caused the rupture of a blood-vessel, and he died almost inomedisttly after he bad been taken into a sal - Lewes shop. StIICIDR. An !evillest was held last evcaing at the Ship and O'beile public I. iU.e Wapping.wall, nu the hudy of Mr. Jimatbaw Hesebine, who shot himself with • pistol, at his lodgings in ibat house. It appeared in evidence that the dee:wooed, who Was Captain of a Leith trailer, had bergs fur aurae titer id tl desponding way, in consequence. of the death of his Wiwr and two brutheri. Verdie,—Temsporary Insanity. COLONE L UNDSAIY. The following is a more correct report of whisk was said by the Earl of Belem -re*, on Monday, in the House of Lord., respecting Colonel Lindsay :-- " Aty Lords, usaccinstomed as I am to address your Lord ships, I am impelled by so unavoidable duty In submit ist your Lordships • paragraph from The Times, of the 27th October, which purports to be the speech of Dr. Lusholeturs. With the iiolulgeure of the House I shall proceed to read it. [The paragraph in peeves we pile yofteelsy]. " After such all attack on the happiness of • distinguished couple, I ideas Lady Charlotte Lindsay and her husband, Colour! Lindsay, alluding also to the feelings which have been naturally excited among their numerous connexions, your Lordships will f. el how impossible, and how criminal, II would be in me slut to attempt at least to reactor the cha racter of • hired, ands must affectionate brother from etch unmerited obloquy. " As to the letters referred to, the alarm which has beed raised in the mind of Lady Charlotte Lindsay and her has: hand, has indured them to place them in my hounds and on • perusal of them, I may affirm to your Lordships, that there is nothing in them which bears, directly or indirectly, on the subject matter of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, now under the consislrretion of your lordships. With your Lordships' leave I shall give, in a very few words, the short history of my brother, Colonel Lindsay :—He embarked for the East Indies as an ensign, and was present at the severe action winch terminated in the defeat of Colonel Baillie, by lb. army antler the command of Hyder Ali. Bring on that occasion covered with severe wooed', he was, outosihstaird ing; forced to march at the point of the enenty'• bayonets to the fortress of Bangalor, where he remained in chains fur the term of three years and ten months, his wounds being ojkil littrieg the whole of that period. "'Phis, my Lord*, was not the place best suited to know the manners and ways of mankind. He was liberated at the Peace, and returned to England, where, from igno rance of the world, be was stripped, by play, of every thing excepting his honour. That sole possession was left, sled that lie has ever maintained in •II its My Lords, I have now enjoyed a seat in this House for nearly 4U years—in that period I have known what is doe to the dignity of Ibis House. I feel also what M due to myself. know the ability, as well as the goodness of heart, which 40°4 to Dr. Lushiagton. They are, perlispe, a little marked by an intemperance which is 111111 M the subject of way complaist; but I feel it impossible, under such circum stances, Cs make any retort whatsoever of the harsh and mi. merited epithets used by that paragraph in The Times. I .In not press Dr. Liiihieglon at all on the subject, be cause I have a nisch better defence to make fur my injured brother—it ie this : On the determination of her koyal Highness the Princess of Wales to pass the winter at the palace of Kastadt, she deigned to Write • letter to Laily Charlotte Limbay, wheleisi she offered to Laity Char. lotte Lindsay a ebtitidisance of Her high situation as Eddy of the Bedchamber; but further, as an itsdistetnetit, offered her the office of Chamberlain fur her husband, Colo nel Lindsay. " Colonel Lindsay decided against the acceptauce of the office of Chamberlain. as also the continuance of Lady Charlotte, as Lady of the Bedchamber. Sorel, LAW IN7'ELLICENCE.. COURT OF RING'S RENVH. GUILORALIn Turnip Octolima.3l. Sittings al Nisi Pr Ars Wyss Mr. Justice BLTLIT, wed Cowan. Jar,. •D:ITH AND CO. N. HIDICHLEY. Mr. GuaNetr stated, this was an Henan. to re cover the sum of 1411. for good., m u d delivered. The Plaintiff's were nuIIKn merchants in L sssss I ~,,, and the Defendant was a dyer at Hull, in York rhire. lie would prove the ord.ritti of the indigo by the Defend an t, bud its listrin4 hers) forwarded stud received ; and when he had tiffs would be entitled to the t - rribct of the Jury. Thomas Abel, a trsveller in the ratiploy of this F i laintiffi. proved that he Fri-rived the miler for the indigo from the woo 1.1 the Def.-oda:it, and he Mint to be paid at the rate of 63. it , f. nee pound fur its thtaioas Rose. another traveller in the employ it the Plaintiffs, stated, that atib.vittently to t h e indi go being delivered to the Defendant lie called for the payment, and the defendant within...it reedit,. liceiving it and having used it. but said it %Vas Of so iuferiur quality, and told him he eicpected a reduction of As. a pound in the Kiri. There was sin defence. Mr. Jiimict• flAyLey, lit bumming up the evi dence., observed, that if the indigo was or an iu- Itrior quality to whist the liefeipilaist had agreed tab purchase, lie! ought not to have used it without 11w Plaint 44 wilier of it. The delivery of the indigoli4d been proved, and therefore the Jury was bound to Iliad fur the Plaisstilr4. Verdict for the Plaintiff*, 141/. awl 40s. coati.. Tilt FAME V. i3UCKELEif. This was a6u an actioii - to -- retuve; the aura of 4451. tur l c voile sold and delivered. The circintia stance* of this case were the same as the former, and were pr.ived by the same witnesses. The Jury gave d verdict for the Plaintiffs, 4451. Rod 404. oats. OLD BAILEY, Tve.oA*, Ocrosea at. CHARGE OP AIURGER. Unitas tearaway was indicted for the wilful 'Hinder of John Greene, at Hickory, io the county of Middlesex, on the 14th of August The Prisoner kept a public-house in Church street, Hackney. On the day mentioned in the in dietment, the deceased came to the Proionee's house, very much in liquor, and called for a ;lass of gin. After he had taken it, lid made sOrne de mur to paving for it, and was Very 'busier, on which the Prisoner pushed him from him ; he stag gered, fell backwardis did struck his head against the fender, and cut it very severely. The Prisor.er afterwards thrust him out of his home, add the de. ceased went a few doors off suit lay down for about an Hour and a half, apparently asleep. It appeared he afterwards so far recoyered as to join in a sing ling match which took place in this neighbodritbod, where a quarrel arising, the deceased was severely beaten. tie was carried to a neighbouring house, and afterwards was sent to the London Hos pital, where he lingered tight or nine days, stud then died. The above facts *ere swolit to by the Priloner's 'tryout maid. and othr witoeises. B. BMley, a suroeibi, saw th; deceased on the 15111 of August, at the London Hospital, where he remained about • week, when he died. He opened the herd of the deceased; and fdttad a quantity of ettriansated blood upon the brain; he was firmly of opinion that the blow on the head was the occa sion of his death, notwitliStandiog the appearance of the deceased at the ginglior match in apparent good health Some tiotira after the scuffle with the Prisoner. Several wittiesse4 were called, who gave the Pri soner an uncommonly *kid character for huussint, kindness, and regularity of conduCt. Mr. ALLEY was Counsel fur the preeeititioil. Mr. ANDIIEWS and Mr. BIIODERiCK conducted the Prisoner's defence. Mr. Justice Pant charged the Jury, that there did no' appear any colour for the charge of mur der. The only question for their consideration was, if the Prisoner lied been guilty Of manslaughter. The Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, and on their return found II verdict of Mr. Justice PARK told the Prisoner he had had a very merciful Jury. His conduct had been very blameable; be had been the occasion df precipi tating an unfortunate fellow-creature into the pre sence of his Creator. Charles Goderia. aged 23. was indicted for breaking and entering the dwellinaa , e . house of John in the day time of the 15th October. 1819, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, and stealing therein at time-piece, a shawl, and sundry uther articles. Mr. Baoosalcx detailed the cue td the Jury. The Prosecutor was porter of Gray', 100. On the 13th of October, 1819, the Prisoner at the ber• went to his home, and told his wife that her hus band had sent him for the purpose of lriuking at one of the locks which wanted some repair; Ite said he came from list master, Mr. Ensue, the locksmith, and told the women that he had hung the bells fur her about six or eight years ago, and , chsrgetl r Ibey were watched, end the heave td Isfitieh they mil was' afterward. searched. and the Piiuuer fueod etosteealed oink r a Lull. Kt bmwt ed ersimt the Aker, brit web ititsisately over- Pottered and 'Pouted. The cirrninsheOrea iheive stated were td'i,f4eiri i7ly made out in eviiirrke. The Prisoner. in Ili4 defence. attiniipled to RA l ip an al.lli . L i t :filer{ to the larmtr. Mary his wife's rosier (one of the wouven who were take.( in the house et l'elitosiiri coped, and :Account for tiro poiveesiiiiii of tier irrnpecy .4pu 4 till %/tn, / lgft jai her charge by 01.1,1 who !mid his addressor, tu her, iwt she rreiuricuterl iittornely iii the ammo of hi r Vl/11i evidence of Limbrick It ainiteored; that In a box. whet .he slated "44 left hit fire y0w1..4 film wills her. were Se. rat oiiarelies, seal-, pen. mu ewes, to titer-Isiecr, sued various other •rtirlr Sir.. finger,. n woman &eased a- at (taker; &tile to ;pee the l ' irtstisier a cliarar:er ; but it ay. panted that 1111 C had Imr esb 14,0 tilt lAkClIt , ll aii.l essileavaared to tooltrii Iva evidence bb oilers ui coatottigition. The Jury retired for a rio3rter of an Lour, and uu th sit return round the Mr. Justice Patti. severely ►eprimanded the riese.hiro. Kngen , aml ordered the tinte•pirce end shawl to restioed to the Prosecutor. POLICE. • atalltlON./100111t. TINCLAIMF.D DIVIDENDS. Within these few day. a system of hand, of a novel de; irruption, has been de to-loped al this office, is, a Renee of therges watered ngsiust a person of respectable impair, ance and address. who stated himself to beluog to the *Kieft of Friends or Quaker:, tor having ',foamed motley tinder false peel. nee... The tint charge preferred against the Defendant was made by a pour women, 'voiding st Clapham. She stated, sitar she had formerly poswswd male money is, Ike funds, but *lode "be had loa f ( since sold out A few til,' ago she received :1 lefts, staling, that the w.iter could her of *ono-thin: to her advinelsgr, if ale would call at his office. She went lir the place appointed, where she saw the DelOodant, old told her, that if she would give him fife dnlhug., he would inform her of something which would produce her • great deal of moory—he did not know how touch. She, at lion, objected to part a ills her money for the promise of ibis at delistile sum, whets be lull It. r, 110 t upon the information which he should give, she would obtain at least two or three pound at all events, more than would cover the expenses of her journey to town. She gave biro the sum denisodeil, when he informed her, that she was entitled In an un claimed dividend at the Bank, the amount of which I.e dui not know,lnat hail no doubt but that it was something great. Big with expectation, the Complainant and her husband left their labour for se-creel data to astead • train of ease.. tigatien which they had caused to be commenced at the Umiak, when, after a world of research mid elaborate inquiry, Übe found that der, was due to her the 1111111 of is. .141. S.. that instead of receiving a larze sum, as she had bans !. d s t eipelt, she found herself minim 111 the amount of several days' labour, which she and be/ husband Mat by aitseding to the loosities• of the iavestigattoo, sad which to these fa mily was by so means a trifling loos. She had tho ug ht h er . felt bound by a sense o f remise justice, and to 001 - VC.II nth. r poor iscraoss like herself fwers being defrauded in the .anie matinee, to bring the matter before the Lord Mayor, Mr. Pitt, • Geutleman belonging to the Bank of England; Stated iti explauatiou that a Int of werelainitil dividend*, with the wattles and addresses of shore to alum they •rre dire, was published at certain periods by the gook. Tina list contained many thousands of names, and the De; resident Made a trade of writing to the perooida in.: eluded in the list its the manner described by she con,- plaivant, and no doubt Ise made it amuse Imitative trade it he extorted the same (soot every one whom he sent to the Some persons be hail drawn as far as from Scotland and Ys•rli.; shire upon this errand, who upon going to the Bank per haps Mood that the dividend had hero received, or that :1 was a mere trifle, which would not pay a tithe of their ex penses. These were caws of daily oCcureenee; and the tlemen at the Bank were cortinualiy annoyed l.y applicant., of the Defendant's sending. &molting ouch' to be done to put a stop lo this iniquitous trade of the Defendant's, and to prevent unwary individsiats from being put to scrtous pease and disappointmeut. AO, pretence of insuring to the individuals a particular sum cause 110 issue could tell what she suwant e any d:sidet..l was, and no clerk was allowed In etre any Inintni.lll,ll oyes the subject at the perA of his , litiatium All that a pri-nt. had to du who found his name on the list of unclaimed di demist, was to go to the Bank, gird write his num, on a ptose of paper, When, if the Accouniant-Geheral rusted the •tioni-: lure to correspond with the signature of the transfer, the amount was paid without bmitatiou. The Defendant eon...oiled, skit the information which he gave was such as ally man might honestly expect to lie paid fur. He denied braving obtained the motley under false re traces, for he had merely told the courplatimat what be *op posed she would receive, soil, in fact, the *bole was a 44 has-gain. He had, iu some insmorts, obtained, by the infer. maims' which he gave, large sums of moues for itidividesolai From this information, he slated, that ;he old Candor Baron Le Mesurier had obtained • dividend of 3,0001. The Lord Mayer was of opinion, that the tale appsnad7; ed as *early as possible to a case of obtaining money under false pretences, and had it beets a shade stronger he reet•itilv should have thought it Isis duly to have edmmitteel she fendant to the Old Dailey, that a Jerry might determine upon his guilt. As it was, the best the Defendant en.. 1.1 Ju was to make repstatioa to the poor wood's for the loss which she had sustained. this the Defendant readily performed. when he we. dig charged. after a severe reprimand from the Lord Mayor. Several complaints, bare, however, been subsequently made to the Lord Mayor, that the Defendant was pursuarg his trade with the same alacrity as ever, notwribstauditte the reprimand which he had received. Ho. Loidthipiraretted that he was astable to afford any re.lress to the Complain: ants, aud that he knew of uo way of pultiug a stop to his trade escerthy a public rani . The following is the form of the Circular which has heed received by many rudividwala :—" Sir, The usiders.gnrd esti inform you of something to your aJesat,-- ywi . _