The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-27 00:00:00

• LONDON ESSIONS, ISSOLVEN r DEBTORS. This heing.t e day appointed to hear the eaie- of I.., o lvents, who were opposed by their Creditors, the garnen re, and several Aldermen, sat in the Cautt of Kinks Bench, Guildh ill, far that purpose bars Aanesley Shea came forward, and claimed to he discharged under the AA. . • Mr. Alley, on the part ni Mr. Ballard, a creditor, o pposed him. He said, he did not wish to enter hat a statement of the case, which would be mas t disgraceful to the Prisoner, and therefore conceived it would he much better for him to withdraw, and not have his conduft laid before the public. Mr. Shea being then asked, whether he Atilt wish ed to claim the benefit of the Ad ? said, he was not conscious of bring gnilry of any thing im proper, and therefore demanded his liberation. Mr. Alley then proceeded to state, that in the y e ar ;WM, his client being then in the service of a gentleman of fortune, most unfortunately for him self, happened-one morning to see an advertise ment in a newspaper, the purport of which was, that public and private employments were to be ob tained fro' a triffug gratuity, by applying to the office of Messrs. Reeve, and CO. Pall-Mall. Mr. Ballard, bavisg scraped together ahiast 12)1. and wishing so be emancipated from his sauatian of a servant, immediately repaired Jo the place direAed by the advertisement. He tlete hid an interview with Mr. Shea, and informed him hoe , much money he had, and what kind 'it a situation he would like. Mr. Shea told him, he could snit him in a very short time, and ernmised to write to him in a few days. According!). in two days after, Mr. Ballard mewed a letter from the olfire„ requiring his im. mediate attendance. Wf'en r e went there, he again saw the Prisoner, wire itiformed fins, that it he deposited 1201. with him immediately, he should he put into possession of a situation in Somerset- House, in the coarse of a eery short time. The money was paid down the same dar ; but no 'true tinn was ever nrocured ; and when Mr. Ballard's falai-nee was almn , t worn out, the Prison.r told hi.n he had b.aen disapnoinred in the place he in leafed to procure for him; but that, while be was I..etwing out for another, he should have the cat,- ailAi-g of his business, as he was sickly, and ob liged t . g's to Bah. and a salary of 801. a year. Mr Billarl ace , pled this offer, and was in the of fice for ome time, until be at length tonna, that initead of Mr. Shea's being at Bath, he was 'dually living in the Rnles of tne Fleet. These fads, the Learned Gentleman said. he would prove beyrnd the possibility of contradiation ; and, he though', Mr. Shea mien be very will contented that a cri minal prosecution bad not been instituted against Mot. Joseph Ballard the* deposed. that in the year 1901. be lived as se/vane with General Pollen, and legit the advertisement in she paper, he applied at die office of Reeves abil Co. Pan-Mgll. and saw Mr. Shea The Primer first naiad him e how much Wiry he had y and he told him 1101. Mr. Shea lea said. that he eregid look about, and write to him in a few days. Accordingly, the day bin one Age e be 'endued a knee, reshot' hkee to attend ammealiately ands' his seeing Mr. Slim. a second time, he told bins he could get hiss a situation in the Newspaper Office. is Somerset How, provided he would pay the money dawn direly, The Wit less instantly went to the Exchange, sold out his stock, and gave the amount to the Prisoner ; but serer got the situation in Somerset House. He was to hove been put into possession in the month of lone, ls')2 ; but the Prisoner, when that period came ahont, told him he was disappointed, and that until he could get some other place to suit him, he should have a situation in his office. at 001. a year. He aecepted this situation for the time, and heid it for six months; during which time. Mr. Shea being absent, he conceived he was at Bath ; but finding, by accident s that he was living in the Sales of the Fl-et. 1:e lodged a detainer on him. Mr. Agar, nn the part of the Poisoner, contended, that Mr. Ballard, by accepting the situation in Mr. Shea's Offite, altered his original agreement, and received a compensa:ien for his MM. He also said, he 1 ad evidence to prove, that this was by nn 'Recto a sham transaßinn• but that Mr. Shea ac- Sully had at the time an order, from a gentleman who heid a place in Somerset House, to dispose of it for him. lied Mat,therefore it could not be tread rrd obtaining money leader false papilla. Mr. Brown was then sworn. and stated WNW lo be a Cl rk in Somerset Elonse. in the Stamp Office department. In the beginning of the year lain he applied to Mr. Shea to obtain a -legation far bug in the West Indite. in exchange for his place i!. Somerset limbic, but he never had effeaed the til , hafige for h:m. Tee Witness underwent a long cross-examination rah tensed to the nature of his situation, and the v.., he had of di.porin,a of it ; an I of er some lather oh ervations irons Counsel at both tides. The Recorder Said, in his opinion there never was a grosser f rau d pradised. and that therefore se Prisoner Mg be remaecied on the claire re , ing to the obtaiaine money under false pretences. Mr. Woodeead was remanded on the suggesuon sf lair Knapp, it heir g proved, that lie had a short Incl to his I betstion a large sum ,of mot by *vat him, and had said that he never would 9 , 1 his deb:6, and did not care a button about an Nth. A few other unsuccessful ap7lications were mad e, nu( fil a lly -es Nun. ers were aliOvired to ti.e the uch. werr di‘elterAed. coi•Nrr OF S(..:lt.4Er INCILVIINT DEBTORS- Ttse special adjournment of toe Quarter Seainiss was ye. tatday again held. Ir4nte fir. Serj. Ossa.cw, ttairrnan. sad a numerous tench of Justices, for ihe purse of A staargMg the several Insniveat wto y,t remain in the Ki::g's Bench ". 4 e- Abort 4 i were brought up. among wiaona. eat tarn following were opposed: J , ha Q.arles f.rripion, Gent At!nelarr• 1 6. Morris, n n b r l ia it o f t h e cre di tor . state d. t hat n ▪ ePpns-si the Prisoner upoa tern grour.ds, a drfi "KT m Lis sehtilnle. and ohtainiAg uszottry under Net pte.etca. iit then pro:ea-led:4 - i state, :hat a lies Rebecca Frazer because acquainted with the LPas '' ... n il'. about the year 79 and availing himself of inadlipass,he insinuated Inmsall into her confidcatc. Y.. arrivals are - 1.44 atl 1.-d •n, and ettrit,Cll,l ; a, , , Maior ant a,14 Aare; 11,, uu ; Mt Junwe :ore. made I.n ver.ing. its CI, most fiattern. ; nre the ven t . frthev Cheat., en (be Pasties. inded, and crei. irtain ; and thi i ilotierstet The. to Coi/Pas . , 044 r place is cat-m. I 300 Vistnrs: qnestion ; h , r, m were n!oged ms of the dif ee. If' tk 'r ing room. The :ey fling, preach the See-battling me of the most eirtr dell!ered, s made for the was given I %or covered the tile a very larg e lily lighted with sr of variegated miner. The cha eleven o'clock; very gond set of glees, acid were herarding..nboof pretty, aspiceer.. trotted or more n from the Stock rued win y wiling .4pJ Itudeirira, seri- Sylvester Deer r anxious to plesse Tray d.. the little tic Moss 11••••. , f r. bete of e Lehi s, interkdr of spat , and one of his togLter are here, on Wednesday, les with their per ego' ST 2S. mutt interesting home sward-bound by for the anwr.s. r. Campbell, the in Jantsica seven tend seeing off it is them we learn, I on Thursday lass, sU well —lreland. e 2$ sail missing ; he Will, of Liver down by a sudden ed there were more d her, one a gen. a bed. et are nostpissing, shore. Alady and lack servants, base tem House. Mote mpestesous'penage, left the Idand. core, Lord '2,,11 Lely Testis, '44,1 , 4 G.lper I'4llllw, Mn C. egg Mn Gill, Mr. How. [dodger. bles are now so far t least fuels of His left at Brighton, are buildings comprise stables, viz. thortY• iaddlz horses, w;rls oath the don't end pesung iuto a isaus . • western wing. n..c acious riling ho' and the whole. %, est pile of build's,'. in Earope. • lewint Music It , ' ed piano fortes, sr •I ',Sec. The sill:11 ,- e 14 have been North-street• is at the - I he are are .o . ; they are son..ructi. eau outnper, bin the pa ste him all the *Jil -1 not only a crowsieds ierformances are, Vie ;tea of Geode Iwo Seers. iss ritusio.i plays wrAO rrtav, with glees PowU.t, at Le we for his howat ; aiss and BILSsil. formed at Lcsve. tu t Mr. and Mrs. Dos- Ley. innar articialsrs of the Ints of Ray, sou h pair of the The to:booing mans co have been s.ivett in hi•Garo %Joon°, OCT, Zenna, pima:n K.,tcrtguN, /WOOL les of the 0/I.as m ho it am! Shrtra44. Llirt,tengbi .1.41 0..:02.7, ail .1.:5.5«... 4 318/. &kg .114.1 i. • and went e. far as to propose marriage, Ind aftually a day was fired for the celebration of their nuptials. About a fortnight before this happy event was to , alce place, he called on her, and intimated that he as in want or money, to place in his Banker's hand., for a certain purpose, and that it could make no difference to her whether she then advanced it, or on the day of their marriage, (that period being sn near at hand.) Conceiving this story to be true. s!)e gave him 1801. and soon after executed a war rant of attorney, in order to enable him to sell out Stock, standing in her name, to the amount of 3001. t:non after this teaasattion, he mauled another vrn nun, which the Learned Cowl el c , ottended, proved, that his only obit& in 'making tie promise of marriage. was to whit money from his client. With respell to the iiiforroality in the schrdole, he would prove, that the Prisoner W4l intided v.• consi derable Copyhnld Property in right of his wife, which he bad omitted to insert in his schedule. Rebecca Frazer. a voted looking young woman, dressed in black, and about twen:y—ia years of age, was then canes!, and deposed, vast on intimacy took place between heir and the Pris . inz.rsom • time in the year Mt, when he promised to marry her ; and in 1802, it was agreed between them, that the marriage should take place nn the loth July fol lowing On the sth or filth of that month, the toner told her he was in want of some ready money, and she, accordingly, advanced him 1801. sad then gave Isma a Warrant of Attorney to re ceiv, 3901. more. She efierward. teamed, that he had married another woman. and she was never re paid these sums be bad so persuaded bet to advance to him. Upon her cross-examination by Mr. Marryatt. Counsel for the Prisoner. she appeared much striat ed, when tpestioaed sin advancing money npon a matrimonial apes.ulati it. She admitted' she bad been brought op in h 14 - n.ly nt C il,ne 5m Aft and under the pritteettol of his wife, she spent aier early days. Halms of intimacy tools place between I her and the Coleoel, a d Smobet die d in allow • two or dime years aPer. When \lna Sepal et died, the Colonel went no foreign service. and tire tinnily establishment was hroke.s up ; but o t Colonel's return, it was revived. an I. trom that time. she ha • the WO o 4 the house. Upon b-ing a he'w'.e ther she Prisoner, at t..e time he ii.Jme J hes 7 4 4: n ie lf w es knew 'she had been with c All by tIM • she ane re w that Le as acta tnoisi with all the disagree.' le circunestas.ces relating to that smile& • 1' Prisoner here app!iei to the Colut, ftr pei - I.i.sion to ask the iVi.neas sonic leer q . which being granted, it a o pearei he had trsq lend, off red a bond for them ney ; yet she r, rept . ed refused it H: then a t.l es.ed the Corr; stati that ne was scent- d of tr by a co. 'p racy COO. silting of live lawyers. a woman. and • outlet. After the money was so advanced. he said he we to Mr. Mar i . Mi.' FloZeeto a .line•, in ens s— trience of AM Afplication for p imam. and thee: was not toe smallest legal proof . t the slams, notwithstanding which re was ready ackn.,.e , ledge, that the money wit Ittstlt and tairty ; and that b . Air rm.* nag it mite ire nt what he said as 4 proof iif the claiti ; tar Sr , its motives of delicacy and honour, ha could net dis close the real circurnstaoc s kit told him he would pay him when hr could. hut it was rot his task that tie debt was n t discharged He had been since sued for the (filo. and had remained in prison for these 14 months. He ueclared in the lace of the Court, that lie neve. °old the slit be tweets the Colonel and► i s fruiter. to any oat bet his wife; and h a rev k ...yr it hat pio:redeu so far, until one dat Is. was at the Swan. at Hanip• stead, with Miss Fraser, who fainted at the rela tion of it; and soon afr• r. bursting into a et id of teary, implored his forgiveness. disclosed tre eircutnstantes by piecemeal. an I the rime he heard. the more he was disgosieil ; and cons q iently the connexion was broken •f. He had not the slightest intention to defraud her the Irast farthing. arid again wetted, teat it was not his fault that she htid not been paid. A f-tter was then produced from the Prisoner, to Miss Fraser, dated Epsom. lath January. He commenced this epistle by a lamentable account of three newless n.ghts, in which he had not three hours sleep. From the c rcumstances he had heat d, his for her was ant the least. diminished. and he had reconciled it entirely to his oan mind; but, at another tome, be masted from it with honor, as if ins dream. Had she been a widow. it would not have affe.fted him so notch, as he always cesn,i dered matrimony more as a political than a religious 111, itution; and concluded with a hope of the solu tion of their connexion. Mr. Senior proved. that he was entitled to some property in right of his wife and Mr. Marryatt, as his Counsel. made an able de fence for hint, contending that this transadion was not groun.And in brand. The Learned Chairman observed. that beyond any q'ieenon the Prisoner most be remanded, 'rpm the grotsads of an imperiel schedule; but witi, re. sped to the other ohjeftinn, be considered, that un less t'.e charge ariv.unted to an indiEt ible offence, he was not authorised to detain him, as the tale did not come within the meaning of the stanne of frauds, cur was it cognizable at common law. R slit. Hewish was also opposed by Mr. Morris. no behalf of one ni his creditors, upon various grounds; firs:, on returning an impede& schedule as to his property ; secondly, as to a wrong description in The Gas s es, c f his last place of residence ; and thirdly, of having been seen out of the Rules of thr ; King's Rene - . since the time of his imprisonment. • V appeared, that the Prisoner had lived formerly in St. Mary's in the Fields, and neat in I hread from whence be was removed to the Rules el the King's Bench, and since the month of March last. had taken a. hotre in Qom's street. Newngton, where he carried on t.l.e busi. nets of a boiskseller and stationer, in the name of Hughes and Gi. jr ffirther appeared. that he was seen in Sitow- fields. in March 14b4 which place was w.thout the rules; and not being is tern, so as to allow for day rules, consequently he could not take :he neceitary oath. It was also stated, that Is had an interest in the premises in o d . e n_ s iveet. and had disposed of them for upwards ore C.)01. far which he add givea no account M his schedule. To :Out this evidsace, the Prisoner denied hay- • ins any interest in the premises mentioned ; a 1 produced his sister-in-law, Mts. 1 !Inlet Thom to chew that they were her property. She .stat 1 that her hu+band was abroad in tk I k laritt • f Malta ; but, seemit.g to hesitate in anshering th other questions put to her, the Learned Chair/es himself examined her. She expre,sed great r•• !alarme in answering his que.tions.uatil he found it tarcrssary to threaten her for prevarication. w en s'ie acknowledged, that she had nu interest in the pre• mice's in question, hut had been br-ute . t the:re to sw:ar that thi were her own.' She knew them in belong t r the Prisoner. She Learned Chairman tenderly - red her mach for her first hesitation in answeriug his questions; but AS she at I*St allowed truth to ovincome itience, he ltighly commended her condua in that espeet The Prisoner was ennseqavntly remanded. POI ICE. lOW-sTitStt. PI :EPOCKETS. • • - - - - - - At the beginning of last season of Ciivest.ger den Theatre, -.. Cole, the notorious pickpocket, SAS apprehended in one of the avenues leading io the Theatre. by 1..) inialslson. the Constable, and he was of cootie convicted under the Poi ce Att, as a repined Thief. He gave bail for his appears ce a' the Sessions, but the -yet ot the turn no • which lie was bound, was of no consequence tolling. or is it to any of this description of robbers, and be forfeited his recognisance, by n o t making his appearance at the Sessions. The Legislature in passing that excel lent A. for the regulation of the I' dice, had the t.berty id the übjelt ill view, not being aware of tile ideiperate and dangerous deseriptim of rnh era it WA. to regulate; and on account o this indulgence, and the difficulties attending conviaion under the Police Aa, they commit robberies now aim >St to as alarming an (rapist as before this AB was passed. Gilt wen doweled, &soot a matith since. at Portssiown Fair, with his band is a gviilenian's ines's'. He was taken beton, a Msgiarate, but the gendeman not attending to prosecute, hr vets di:- .barged. ile has been suspeet-d fir some time past by the officers of Union Hall, to have bum picking pockets at the Chem, and Anky's, in different ...resses, and nits evaded t'.eir vigilance. Oa .14 today. Adam'sy went ya his apartments. is glarron's-buildings, and apprehended him. On :ear:hint his pianism, he found a black amnia° and meat. in which he no doubt freqopins the masquerades. to ennanit dep edations. Ou Monday evening he was esamined before Mr. Risao, when a cooy tWitii, cunvictiou was produced, WI 1 lie was cornets test. .. Kivett has been tray:Bing, espress, for soreral days, was As Agent of the G -names io tie City who have h-en robbed by D.einh. to Portsmunth. S with intfato.i, and a number ot other see-ports. in outwit of the villain; bet wit the lea.t trace of bent at std be practue.l. it is suppoad he had she at e -mplishmen: of his depredation in co:neoplasia , 1 for some time, a.si had b s plan far his smacr will arranged; as it is SiTti'lly sespeagd h e h a d a vessel in waren,/ for him - s_veral days at Sh .erness, for which b.: paid the editittill two guineas a day extra. and told the Captain he was going op n ',asst. secret business for Government, ausi was obi gel to hold hins eh in readiness to sat off at a munent's notice. Toe last is we Da7saie was seen. was about tour o'clock on the day he committed are fraud. upon Ludgate-hill. The rubbery was dire COVeTt I at five o'ciock, and information was sent to ' the Office at six. Si Asviow-Horst. Yesterday a dray-man, belongt-g to Mr.,Whit hrs ad's Brewery, eras brought before the Aldernwfut prcsi •ing for the Loid Nlayei , charged wit) sitting nu his dray, sad drivitg it in a !MMus manner down Bishopsitatastreet, by which 10•4116 a poor man, naiad Saunders, a carpenter, was torown d iwo, tan over, and had his arm bri-ken, and his b idy ot ierwise very much bruise/. It appeared, from the evidence of several wit nesses, that the Prisoner was almost asleep on his dray, and that the horses were g ing at a full trott when the accident happened, whica was near being as fatal to Sauaders's wife, who was with him, as to him-elf. The surgeon who attended the carpenter. al-0 appeared, and stated. that the man was feves iWl, and ant yet out of danger. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, that his horses took fright ; and a clerk of Mr. Whitbread's gave him a good charades, ald offered to go bail for his appearance ; but the Alderman remanded him to p.ison, and said, that no bail could be take. until the man who had sustained the iajury was out of danger. meuemoineurvieseas SWANLINBAR, Amstar 21. A most atrocious murder waslately committed in tlis neighbourhood:—James Taylor, a bailiff or driver. had a dispute with Patrick Gilieese, Thomas Maglin, and Patrick Day, on the subject of their rent. Being unable to settle it, he proposed they should accompany him to their landlord, to which they agreed ; but, in crossiag the mountains, they ; tell upon and murdered him ; tbey afterwards buried the body in the mast retired part of the mountain, where it was shortly afterwards found, with the throat and mouth stuffed foil of moss.— S , :me circumstances came to the kn'twledge of a person of the name of Gott, which led him to be lieve these three met were the perpetrators of the murder. He revealed his suspicions to the Earl of Enniskillen, by whose activity, aided by the B:shop of Kihnore, and Mr. Young, of Lahard, Veto sr at present here, chalking the waters, the miscrew,rs were apprehended, and committed to Cavan gaol.— Day Lea unce turned approver. se-smemmemsomast Yesterday, the Right Honourable the Lotto Maros. att..r ezirnintng the rotalweighevi taros, ordered the price of bread to be ra scd or.e farthing in die qoartern lost, to take place to-nil:- row, wren it mil be sold for Is. OW- the quariern Coat wheaten, and I lad. househcti. Monday, a Wardroom was held at Wm' e.' Ilan, Pudding-lane, before Sir Wu. Late Is et. Alderman of Ilidingsga:e Ward, for the chi ic. o. Common Councilman f r the remainder of the year, in the room of ki 1..• a v Caasswas.i, sieeea,ed. when Joao Suotow, k.sq. of Monument-yard, was. u..aaratously motto. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ----.4.—:-- , HEREFORD RACES. . : . • . wtotriseay. sus. 40. za• The eta-. of 940 far all ages, war ria Ix y•• . M.. F 'Niers** o g Pants 000 . . .1 I - Mr. Pi .t .r's b g. kanocla .. . . 9 II lie. U ~.dong's c. to. &..a R...ks . • • drs . 4 T 144,11•0411 • , .., 441 , ! Plate nr Ng. for 3 .n 4 4 ~ ,!wide was ran for by . Mr .:Anbden's b g Pantainon . . I 'l Mr. bin's O. on. Mord a the Moor . . II S fkiCillV: '• The Pas of Wt. ter 4. age[, yam= Why Mr notices 11 ir. Entine, . Lta ...' '•. I "I ' 4 1". Mr Mummy's A no. MJ;dl o' the Meggc r ..• „4,.,.. s il Mr. Gooding • e S. done Raba '"' ' '''— ' I'll, rt.tferent Mgr. ar le saine r1; 10 'and tun..e!). aollef tf, QM Foils, two dt Y ai r se. , afturdcd ro I e.wer4l4 la AA** inna.olllv *VOW Inn', once :enrol Om Conm!.1•161r" men 41altyZatiably. 1144 Wel I attftnelite owl, .log ; aid R P. "cam": a.rw in-I. • was nambaureastorma.rt Ow ik it Mentni...• • . rmasermamissea r ,o _,lger• - 7 1 " . • A letter from Berlin, dated the; i 9111191Vaillit b ' the lest li.enburatt MA; etiolate; tftsicillarnq in: ter ruing NW, s,a lars : M. Da BOHM, attached to the Prose/an Serbia , ' at Pans, arrival at Berlin, on tl4; fkh innallt• with dispatches. l'he contents tif diem that bop scantly annsisiveld 'no flee PresstenThuleikaiellifein `order- wove issued 5n ptice the lel:soli of the:alPaS immediately won the war establishing'''. Atilt Buten was suPpneed To oe the beam -of a anion from the French Governmew. -that 'Pr should testoreHA,over to Greet Bei *in, Ina • tile or exchange her pot es iosaire We have no doubt that some avian nature has been proposed by Frasfat. ' Ingfla the moverner.ts and' dens orstretirle% : sitramlbliMlP fronti r. of Sasony and Westphalia lalosibilliffill the purpose of imposing It a Ain the Corm of Oker lin. I his esirawdraery demand ereatet i as •be merited. a ereog agleam* in the FIZZ councils. Whether it has been allayed by -sebe sapient commourcatioess from France, or by' Me conferences which took elace ea the lath iett. bb tweets Laterite's., the Frame* • .. •• , ' Count Elauosvi rz.canesst Inn re 0414 There are cireernstaneks,. kid* us to think that Preemie *stair Stara le the Pr's posed arrawkoment, or shit WWI* pad, disalisliol of the assurances at Frallilli.' eft O.OffEl7 10111 1 0 l conceatrating herweepe.eitgibillde die Itiseriiiii on her Western fronsiwiin lb, haw state of 4116 fence and supply that*, minis( eairaey will all.iw bet. On the night:4l the 136 instant, VM Prussian trod", evacuated Cox'taven, sod pressed• eel by forced ntercbeiteiliie the army in ileaoser, where a force of 60,000 owe was collating hatOtrem the capital of that Lisbacessi and the town OM delimits All the troll. Is die llthdaocoa : vans proceeding to Cris coup. Another away. nod more considerable , was ordered to asestaltb , it es part of the Pressisa dominions eats limos tit Sao osy. Magdeburg, Erfeet; nod other places, VON steered to be *animated awl el/leaflet The people at Clover were seamlessly lessel GI Sunday, by a perseso.whoarrrved ez,lemeisiew Doi with an account, that a telegraphi( iligittchihe iszen received be the Part Adarrel litre-. stated. ti.at the Karl of l'• a mouse, wilealhis on so .day morning turns Deal, and 'bid %era; him the Preliminaries cf Peacs,*pee.l ; a e the Clyde frigate, an.l two mays. sissees stead ir..4 over from the French ceae, oa Illatevaloy more lore. the eormaoess of the inserting, was ha d. meted. and tarry bean was Ml ed with litipimab Monday monsior, hetwata - two and three boats pergolas were con, Red aakat the Post Odic*, weifite the arrival of the mail to easfirm their beet wishes ' but, upon is =rival. a damp was put sedwir *phis by 0- onaol , ..initteraiog Weal doer be nag heal of this appecibile sews; and 'shard Weil . . nothing no post from Condo*, they were nallgedto resil unsatisfied ; many of them ears ug the thlisehe bed hius imposed on them. sY e— envies in the Weald are wee numerous, and in same per's mil large. 0. II Downs, *general, the birds are seller thin. A the cora will be nearly, if not gel* all down the Ist of September ( hilmidaf nem). it is imps& to be a day of great slaughter. The uides arf pin slats are unusually plentiful ; and the lawny us are quite strong upon the wing. In Lard Gaol preserves. in the Plashet Park, no less than 26 ne were destroyed. in the spring, by the bib *fa timber I This citcumstame, although it -shy first appear a matter of regret to the 'parttime co cerise& we are of opinion. has tot greatly Lewes; the number of pheamnrs ; as the retpeflive pairs, all prohabilny, built and bred a second time ; I the young must, of course. be backward„ - ead p baps hardly able to rise before the spaniels in early part of ()Inbar. Hares. as usual. am in sr plenty on the Downs —1 Lewes Pepe, it "I' he following metancholy citcuntst at Lewes, about ten o'clock on last San AA —As seven men, beleaging.to the corps of Argil Drivers. were stetting pot-atoms, on a plot of gent near the Hither kiss. belonging to %Ir. Ge•ou they were fired at by wane persons on the wai when one of the driv rs was so dreadtully woes is the thigh, that he was conveyed to his quer at the Star Inn, in a hand-cart. and put to be a very dangerous Kat-. Mr. Moose, surgeon that town, and to the Royal Artillery Garri Hospital. at B.ingmer. was Gorged the Brea part of the night in .sing : means to stop the et sive bleeding of this extensive, lacerated, gun wound ; and, see understand, he yesterday 10, mei an operation that affords hope. of sal the lite. and proleihiy the leg and thigh of that f-rsunate mm. Two w, r seemed unhurt ; a los gun was 4-spired with the muslin close vitt* of one of them ; and fasts made their escape. On Sunday and Monday selonighte being clays on wi):ch the Judges attended *lrvine a : daring the anises at Brcenn. a PPleftion of sa mos c, from the works of HANOLL, Kees. Re was performed at drecoq Chutch. -at the pa n instance of the Hon. hlr.Justice llearatnals. selea party of the chute from Carddf. with Int sistenet of Mr. ArLawo ' from Vie C.it..eJi, Bristol. Mr. &swirl . . the Oivnist of tics anon .hed the real amateurs of mus.c. by his and scientific esacuuo.: in the voluntaries t ail Sweet. the thganiat of Car d,ff, .ccorap.slitt .es 'tithe anthems. chaunts, kc. with hie o homed sonatabas.