The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-15 00:00:00

$ _ 4 4 :10 t. steel:Ts. of Poer, a ir, by Mr. Pat. lumerons and Is the intrinsic r. it maybe .d i„ publit eo j ttdici~ t• 11 he ids of the Bo AAAAAA ► ,was disagree. the harsh o!). imost ennely red. The pot. ne oppo s i t i" ; s =emery ta{ le gore on ee pplatird, and ighest satistac• EL. relr sfirp i. at Vii?.( l . or oa oat trans.rafi hikes of Yon Lady Aewiticur,44l. A , Loe, rode nr ned Abou , half. euth from Rn ty he c.tene to ll remain MI the SERT left their scat at Little rd, at her hr, , ,la etia of the ism nd d'nner yes th, last night. at Mr. Baowne. house in Hert• Or his seat two Manchester'l Fl at Covent-Gs:- o porform.every is, Ldinbureh (1 ,rth ot Scotland nnA Conf , derv) Ace stAtes Car d s r, we bcli , ve, it wattle. when Le take his muse, ri.st h Artwn, f our ived at Plymontla nckfort hat rack.. oved to Duck, to vied, yesterday. to ----- Da bv 4. awls s.ostalus. seat of Mr. Dc rg company WAS I far, given r n the mil woo intended; faintly were rants has hem at .ly engaged .n of which he 13 , Id-day at limogi• Grace war plea,L I of the perledinn to Royal Glamorgan Colonel Acsarr. , olties. on Durham lighaess the rilliCt ning hold fair. 1 1,.0 to Garden of Pos te!. ...FrLapirlintedon I Iloir intention reparations, on the the occa:iun i sup persons. ftiety held their an i. at Litchs.4d, nn tm..rously a:teadc.l fJ L. , Sir G}.IEAGE r1(40I• %lam, Mr. tinguished Agrcna d . 1 ALi 011,1 blt• Flereford.litre. .ffordslaiie by muttx.il chose.'. tide: A a.other place between t•: ,re to be slaug'ater - ' , and Mr. Gist! a: 'Jon, are to exam '— lot sewing them sI ,V : :ity, aad are to •;e• best beast. all slop struck upes of Duta.lee !Tirade. tg M a very singular. Lc rock, of a couical tne other parts. it I tile of the ked, d. rcturuin tide SOUTH-END. ESSEX. This charming and healthful spot is mach fre qitented this season. The •l heatre. under the judi cious management of Mr. Tan Trait, who is also the Proprietor. is a great source of attraninn.-4 ('are fA the. Heart Arbe, follow,cl by Valenma and 0 . 10 , f, is a very popular entertainment. They have been played tour times within the last ten days.— Mr. Cenci sa makes a cornmanding and warlike rohlefine ; Mr. VINING an incomparable Drum, ; Mrs. Taosram a fascinating norimondv ; and Miss Bess in a charming Eglamt;tie. The applause, however, which tin.) , have received in these cha- Faders, attends them in every thing which they un• de; take. The house is of course briliiant!y at tench•cl every night; and theTheatre, he , ides a g'`o.l company. boasts the aiditional charms of A.imiral Rowisv's delightful band, which he kindly per mits to attend. BRIGHTON, Allows 13. The Grand RAII At the Castle last night was one of the most splendid which was ever witnessed ; never was seen a greater astemhlage of beauty and fashion, and the arrangements were in the greatest style of ele'ance and splendour; the tables were laid cut for four hundred persons, and ahounded with every delicacy ; the wines were excellent, and the er.:tile conferred the greatest credit on the !starte ge• rs By ten o'clock the Castle was surrounded , with speflatnrs, and carnages from the at ieent . neaglihout hood began to arrive. At el .:::a o clock, His Royal High iess the Prince of NN'ales, and their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Kent, Cambridge, Sussex, and their suite, entered the Ballroom. Amongst the company present were— The duke ef Ar l yle, the Duke of alearia, the Mae awl DUO. 5i I).- et.triet. the Marquis of Heathon, the NI ‘rquis IBM Marchioness of Downs ore, the Marchioness of t',e,,,, c ense, the Earl awl Countess Berkeley, I.rnri Durslev, Earl and _..._... Moi re , _2 , . and _ouesta4 Ham eiuutess of Kenmare Ned F I e wry, and Countew ' Lauderdale, Viscount hid VOW. eu Gige.Ladies—E. Best, Charlotte Lennux, Hollywood. Smith, and D aly. 'Ands—Erskine, Arthur Somerset, .cad Petershans. Geiser ;$-•-itnilsr, Lemma, and White. Culeoeis—Kingtou, Lee. Gould, Fenc, Sin.th, alert Sar ory. h i laj,.r.—ipuornfield, Wailer, a... 1 thil r. The Hui, )Ars. Wal.Nile. Mi-tres..es .—Filaherb.rt„ acid E Palmer Mattei , —Pat and Brown. /11,..,rs.— , ttericliti. WaSli Porter, Alexander Doss 41, Gild s ein il, and E Villallif The Misses Guldsmid, Smith, and Met- salt The Ball vas op-red by Lord Petersham and the fe authul Mi a Goldsnaid. TI e Ladir. wore most elegantly dressed. The prevailing costume was silver tissue, and the head.dr• uses folded in rh: Gre cian iiyle. The Mare:iciness of Claaricarde wore a pearl tiara, with a diamond coronet comb. The Misses Goldumi I also, wore a MA1169.1,31 diamonds. The co.nh, with the Prince's plume, and the motto, Ich Duo, was universal. Mr. Brockman displayed uecomenon taste in bit ,yrangerrient of the Ladies' head cheeses. At two o'clock, his Royal Highness :;.e Prince of Wales, his Royal Brothers, and the whole Prince's Party, returned ta the Pavilion, where muce north and good humour continued until a late hour this morning. The remaindec et the company sat down to supper , arid did not separate until rive o'clock. Lord Erskine I-fr Brighton at half past twelve, la t night, for London. At aer-ti o'elaek, thiewsoyninefa dfiritairsl,bray. "Keith, with two 74 gnu ships, hove in sight, but could not make way, the weather being untavour alsle. His L o rdship came on shore at eleven o'clock, and dines this day at the Pavilion. Th e wind has blow r so very hard towards the shore, that the ships could not come near enough to have a full view of them; his Lordship came ashore in a cutter It has rained the entire night, and this morning is most urdavourable for the gland Review at the Devil's D; Ice. Si: o'Clock, p err. 'At ten o'clock, the troops, consisting of the Royal horse Artillery, the King's Dragnon Guards, the Carabinters, and 4th Dragoons, t egan to move towards the ground ; and, by hair N ts-ta t ive, were formed. At half past one, His Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, mounted on his grey charger. their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York. Clarence, Keil, and Smarr, the Duke of Argyle, Doke of Orleans, Count Beaujolais, Earl Berkelqs Generals Lennox and White, Major Bloomfield, Colonels Lee and Santry, and se veral other Offerers, arrived on the ironed ; that were received by a salute of et guns from the Artillery ; the whole marched past in single files, atter which the cavalry charged in regiments, and deployed in a column of divisions, and, after form ing the line, the rain coming im very heavy, the whole were obliged toque the field. 'The troops were an hoer and half passing in single files, their bards playing. Ihe Royal Party left the ground at half past three; it rained very hard the whole time. Therr were very few persons present. The weather thus p wormed one of the must beautiful sights.— Thousaads of people were prepared to attend ti.e review, but the ton ents of rain that fell made it im ps-tile. The rrinee gives a grand dinner at the hierl...e, this day, and a grand ball afterwards. Mr. Sheridan, yesterday, presented Aaron Gra ham, Esq. eine of His Majesty's principal Magistrates, to the Prince of Wales, who received him most graciously, and invited him to His Royal Highoess's Ball, to be given this night ; Mr. Gold \ anid's family ate also invited. Miss Jnenston con fines extremely ill, which is the subjeft of univer sal tegre:. The Theatre was crtArded last night, and will be the same this evening. There wcre several men to have been fingged yesterday, but by iesire of the Prince, they war, pardoned. Law Dceistos.—Costrt of Serum Srotland.— Black e. the Owners of a Coal-pit. Black return it home on horseback, in a dark night, by a r...ad leadieg tirough the Defendant's estate, fell into a eaal-pit end was drowned. 'I h• pit fir many years had been abandoned, and the mouth had been slat rounded by a wall of stone and lime, which, at the t.me of the accid ent . was a b out 18 i nc h es high ; i t lay alxut four feet from the road, which bad been a mad used by the proprietor, when the coal w is forme ,y wrought, but which was also frequently used Icy t h e ne i g hb our h oo d . Th e :Own was brough t br the c.ildren of the decease] for repara wm for the loss sustained by the death of their tither. The Lords found the Defendant liable in darn .ges COI. and esitences 1001. L.I7F INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF Cll.:NCI:11i, I.thcot.re.-10N,Eti44 14. Er-part. BeNsow and DOULTIME, iu the mailer Of 1.110, a Mr 4.rupt. This was a petiiion by tAYI) of th? Credimrs of the Winkrer, paying th , Lord Chancellor to direa the Colornibidenei s to inquire and tXulmire into the vAli• dity or invalidity of he Pc itiiming Creditor's debt. ar.d in case it should i rove vtilod, and bu estahlt.:l.e as a good Petitioning Crt dam', debt, and to authorise him to stne out a Commission, mitt then his Lordship might dire& proper Assignees to be appointed. Mr. Coosa, fcr the Petitioners, state ;that Leo, having committed an Aa of Bar kruptcy. the P,ei tioning Creditor in qdestion lock out a Commission of Bankruptcy against him, and two persons, of the names of Peachy and Myers, were appointed Assig nees. He further stated, that it hid also appeared that the BarkrUpt had obtained Hs certificate frau dulently, a person of the name or Rohi' S: , 11 having been procured, and thing a cre trite, was induced to put his signature to it, in consideration of a sons of 121. giveiN him for that purp ise. The Assignees themselves were persons in a very low situation in life, the one (Pearl:) , ) it now a prisoner iA the Fleet, for a d;.tst of only 401. and the et: - .er (Myers) wasgone al.:, to., hut, beton he v ens, held the • u µ. at ton of aerl: in. h!si brother's bums,. And li.iffs"SP . Iwo pot M s Fake. Loan CHAnct Leon—Why. Mr. Cnoke, I be: lirvr there is hrnhing very criminal in a manta living up two pair of stain 1 t..k for granted, ti at when the creditors chosr him td be Assignee, they knew where he lived • Mr. Cunt, after ,a fete other 'ohsetvations in support of his application. averted to the Case of .frovh, a Bankrupt, wherri an order was ma :r by Lord Eldon, to the effect prayed, on simil tr grounds. ire S•Liettoa-Gaatans., nn the other hand. contended, that the Court never could rani such an application as the Vr-Gent, when the parties Oaining had themselves proved their deists, im.ler their Commission of Bankruptcy, but Much more phrticularly, where they had previonsiy offend trt . complumi-e the matter, as he -hould show in this Case. The Learned Comnsel the referred eat a passage in one of the affidavits, in nh'ch app..ved, that the Petitinseis had gone to 'he Fleet Potion, where'the Bankrupt was confined, and elfer“l settle the matter, but the Bankrupt did no seem star dto ail tiesce; and as tit y went away, one of them (Boultbe•) observed, t tit s athenever Bankrupt s.nt for him, he would comet hat if e would nit settle it, he tai;, he sli.add kelp him iu prison all the days of his kite. The I..eat....iC:ua srl then, in c ntinttance. observed, that hiyess, the Assignoe. s is a foreign merchant. and the Bank s opt Will also a inrei,!,er, and the e•eat object of Myers's going ahroa s, was to coiled the Bankrupt's debts. • Mr. Ittosteson appeared on the part of the Assig.; nees—He said, he did not merle to oppose s' e h.s •Lirds:tip shpuld think it such a one as he could enteitAin. The f solo Citasest.t.es observed, that he did not 4,9,414•A1DAs o . w". ter-tell-re they ap.• - -sr t::e ads •,. ! e• of the - ..- we doing ...iing t-r Cie advainag. estat , He did not mean to do any thing in order to set awle the Commission. but ...heeled that Mr: Peachy snauldbe removed from ii a Assitneesitip, and some ether creditor appointed in bis Mae, Ex--earle eras, iq aestivate 1 has VON AlllkralDtrj , This was tde Petition nl lite Bankrupt, praying, that a new action ar law sh Add be tried, respedfing the validity rai - the rfankrope• trading. Mr. Piiietvaa, in support of rho Petition, stated. that the Petitioner DA% a very infii in and blind old man, who bad formerly he. n a plaisterer, hut had re:ired from husir,ess, and afterwards became con cerned in the pureoase of snore lots of boners, eon j I •ily with two persons of the :lames of Emory and ; lar vey. To these persons he hncrme indebted, and they sued out a cruirrnission of bankroptcy againia him, ore of them being the Petitioning Credaor. 'lite proof of the trading before the Commissioning etas supported hor by one witness, of the name et SimmonS, who stated, that the Bankrupt had bnirght A quantity of old building miterials, for reverting some of his houses, and after wards soli a part, which he could not Take use of. His property was then seised upon, and himself thrown into the Fleet pri son, where his only support was the ordinary gaol allowance; his poverty being so great, he was wholly unable to support himself otherwise ; couch less was he able to go to the expence of ayplying to the ,Coutt to rovers-tie his commission. A Petition had certainly bren prts-nted to Lord Eldon. who direeted a teal at law, to try the question of Vie Bankrupil tradi:ig. That. trial, in which the Bankrupt was Mai ti ff, came on before Lord Chief Justice Mansfield. in the Court of Common Pl-as, and the Plaintiff was nonsuited. At the time the commissiEn was sued our, the Bankrupt was posses.ed of property trt the amount of 80001. and his debts only amounted to 15001. T:ii i, therefore, the Learned Conner! ob served, was a case of very great hardship. at the same time he was rather afraid that. at this late period, it would be too much to ask to supersede the Commission. He, therefore, under these circum stances, only prayed of his Lordship to direll a new trial. The Sottcrrow-Gevea At, on the other side, ob served, that Lord Eldon did not direct a new iliai ; but left it at the Bankrupt's option to bring his aElion or not, just as he pleased. The Loan CHANCELLOR desired to know, what proof there WAS of the Bankrupt's trading? The Sordc t r oa-G es La AL replied, that his books contained many tranaaSiens of that nature. Mr. Atutarrote. for the Petitioner, said. there did not appear to be any Petitioning Credi:or's debt in existence. The Loio CVANCLLLOI said, milers there was a clear case before him, he could do nothieg in it. The Bankrupt had already had the beoefit of ti c order made by Lord Eldon. Mr. RICHARDS added, that although Lord Eldon felt great compassion for the age and infirmities of this poor man, yet he did not feel it his duty to supersede the commission. The Loan CHA NCR'. LOD, in coneleslon, said, Lord keldon would have given every thing to the Pc t;tioner as far as he could. But he must, stake a ' much stralnger • ea,* than the prennts befoie tI:EZ; t'ourt coo l ...filar:l.'l - e. 11c should-10%k over sF. s e ar." tioavits, at:4 see Alsat could be done to-morrow. Mr. PIRCIYAL, however, thclitaipe to press the . matter (Other at presti t. his Lords:op dire:Jed Ili.- csts of the 411 1 .1iCAtion to be. paid out of the funds ari,ing from the 134ukrupt's.estate. • • POLICE. COW.ST !CET. PT POCTETS. On Wednesday evening, - at the Close of the per formance at the I4symarket • Theatre, a holy, leaving the house, was hustled by a gang of Pick• rwcketc,• between the door of the Tl.eatre and Janices-street. She discovered. 'What the' villains were at belore they robbed her, ant: gave the alarm. Thompsoa and Gregory, the twa c.licers who at tend the Theatre, went in pursuit of the 'roblyei, when they fou. , d, near the spot where the lady was hastled. Jse Howl', a trnorimis Pick-pocket; Ole few of t; e gang made their escape. The lady was so extremely :Clamed at the daring attack, that the fainted. She was conveyed baffle in a carriage, ex• timely ill. Yesterday, Hartek was brought before JASISS Ratan, Esq. and committed for further examina tion. A timitlernan from Ow Fla-t Indies attended. avid riattOE'S—the 'gold wa•ch found by Rivett urn Hulas, in Vioshall Gardens, on Tuesday night, which he gay,- fifty guineas for at Bombay. Nnoth-r gentleman attended, and claimed the silt'-r snuff box found upon Wm, by Rivett. ilediona ii.tekrai, the young highwayman, un derwent ano.her examination, when it was ascer tained that the spot where be rol: t hed Mr. Birchal, of C Iney, is in Hertfordshire; he was accordingly fully committed upon this charge to stand his trial at the next-assizes f6r the county of Hertford. • MANSION-HOUSE. Yererday.lesepb Milian', alias Pits/cat, was again brought before the Lust, yuE, charged with at tiring a fork-kJ draft, drawn upon the bankingthouse of Messrs. Bonn and Co. of 'Charge-Alley. It appeared, that the prisoner called, on Friday last, at the Sap* CofFeethou e and Wine-vaults, its Holhoia, and told the landlord he expelled a perter t-i bring a letter there for him. A porter acentlingly. biought a letter, direeled to .1. Wil liams, from which the Prisoner took the draft, and d rod him take it to the )rankers for payment ; , tovh.n the draft was ptesented, it was discovered to be a forgery upon a gentleman who keeps cash there. Aver q , ,ei,Lioning the porter, he was do ter) hack to the person who gave him the note a d they should follow him. Upon the pot.- t t', r eturn to the C ffee.house, he met the Pi . r, who, 'findive the note was stopped, attemp:d to make his eic.i: but he was hrought back and ! 'secured. When searched. in his pocket-book was found a Bank Notc for 1001. and other Notes to a consideralile aniuunt. By the advice of this Solicitor, he declined making any clefs nce, and was fully com mitted to take his trial. He was well dressed, abslast 40 years of age, als.d is a Jew. Freneir tiicoir, akapprentice to a printer in Par pi '•-court, ifiert.ttlett, WAS charged before Sir Co A se as Num with picking a man's pocket of his •ilkerchief„ at the execution in the Old Daily on Wej...-.Jay last. The owner of the haadketchief not hemp present, he was remanded for further exa mination. MAII4I LITTLE Gil Marlin Limier, be. er known by the name of Dasogkddly, war chArgA with taking money tor in swatters is the I Thomas D ale stated, that having understood the Detention to he a person who took money for in-, surances, he went to his house in Ogle-street, Mary-In-bonne, and insured No. 5, for which he paid two shillings. The Defendant took the money, and represented him•eif as an agent to„the lottery proprietors. i here was no evidence to prove that the iilegal lottery had ever been drawn in Ogle sirri I. Mr. Kwsmr, for the Defendant, took ■n ohjec tinn on this head. He submitted to the fyiattis- TKATC, that the Defendant could not be convicted is a rogue and vagabond tinder the little Ge Aft, which• deviated from that of the State Lottery ; where a man•whn took money fir insurances was liable to cnnviBion. The Little Go Aa was v.ngue• and indecisive ; and although the Defendant might be liable to a fine of 5001. for-aiding and abetting ifft illegal transaftion, yet a convillion could not• take p`az: for tht i'fl•-nee imputed to him. The d Counsel supported his opinion by strong arguments, and the Magistrate coincided with him. The Defendant was consequently discharged. At the A:sizet tor Simerset. s.l ich commoneel at Wells, on Monday, Jain Deeds Num. , / Roavoi fet, was found goio . l of forging the acceptance of . ?dews. CIiILD and Co. to a bill to exchange for 4201.1 y which he defrauded Madame B:ad sot+, lace-dealer, of Bath. He was convicted, prin cipally, on the evidence of ELIZ. BAaNITT, who at that time lived with him as his wife, and saw hits commit the [orrery. The trial lasted twef:.• hours. In two cautes, liav es a. 0 aIIOND. of little intersst, rxc-pt to I pa:ties, the Plaintiff was successful. Thursday, as Mr. Jostr it BICH CNO. aged 19, second son of the Rev. James BICHLNO, of New. bury, was bathing in the river Kenuet, near that town, he suddenly sunk in deep water ; and although three oilier young men were wish him, they could yield him no assistance, and he was drowned. Yesterday afterno n, the following dreadful acci dent happened :—a Mr. BOLTON, haberdasher, in Stanhope-street,ClareMarket, was travelling with lies son, a fine boy. tour years old, inside the Bath and Taunton douhle-bodied coach, in Piccadilly, when th- iloor Hew open, and the child fell nut. The hind wheels of the vehicle, which *at loaded with from 14 to 20 passengers, went over both the legs of the di Id, ab.ve the antic, ar.d broke the boner into splinters. It was a spectacle too shocking to give a full dercrirtion of ; the blood flowed copiously from the wounds, and the legs seemed only to be hell toyether by tie sinew,. The poor chid was taken to the shop of Mr. Ila u Damon, in Piccadilly, where every assistance was atorded to alleviate iu bat"- , fernge. ,• • • TO THE EDITOR or 27TE BRITISH SIR, HOMO/ Goauti, Amg li, tr An Addriui to the Public; signed A. Cod .lo!inston%±,llaring appeared reeltfrpaper S.lturdtt. containing the follnivirgfords. tr;z. " Mr. Mae Artho . r, late .1101 to Alrucate-r,enieral Nis', iSr 4', 'Per t had teen Lord M•dot, iefotom.4 n.e y t.. his fetter, wiitc!i I hAve tie... is sty stuserairin t .he day Isidore, teen in camping,. at ainnat, /Ma Hutchinson, Gord,n C0.. - arnaauLar iu S^uretaiy) an rhos; tla3t a ctiii,t3.at:on na.:l tomo with word. to my , Om& ;"and Amt Colonel i'Ardoti ont-th:gwalltria 7.luir•te. ito4 tt, 0:4 not any neoitesatito4 arpear tat fac.(iiascar,ln 0 iew d a y.. a.l :" - - - I thiale it right to state, that Lora iltuchi Mt. Mae Arthur, and ittysLif, were twilit trl in the course ct oar • hats ; that I hove,wot, most remote manner, the pleasure of \lv Ma thut's acquaintance, never, to my revile/10cm :ng even:sews hints; and that I never did at.an, or piece, make ti,e of aay sack words as tho utbuted to me. or of any words that could interpreted. I am. Sir, your humble'servant J. W. (WR DON, Lietst -C4I 92i Mesin Seat-t:ey to the Contnieuder in cube --- CAMBIZRWELL A controversy has taken place between th gibtrates of Surrey, and the Lord of the relative to holding this annual Fait as usual. Magistrates .insist, that the F4ir shall not be because is creates riot and tunank. The Lc the Manor, on the other hand, contends, Cos have no right tess.interfererthe ',elusive ri holding or pteventirg the Fair being vested in self ; And further, he contends, that it. the ,11 trains, itscd due activity and diligence in s%se sufficient body of Constables to keep the t' etc would be no pretence for rot and tt, 'this dispute has given rise to public rh.tict tauter-notices, by t!!e contending parties, ai tlndetStArld it . 3 the intention. of the Lois' Manor. that the Fair shall take place on At nest. A cellar in King-street, St. James's-aqua longing to Mr. •Waud, confeaioner, New street, was disc .vexed in flames, yesterday ma about eight o'clock, which threatened destrof the adjoining houses : vi.ry fortunately it wa got under by the great exertion of the fiterne happened in consequence of Mr. Wand's I going to the cellar for some ice, and leat.ng tl dle burning,wbich communicated fire to sumo At Ne- , --actle Assizes, an atiiin came on a 'lonia' Jury, brought by STEPHEN KIM2L/ Manager ot toe Theatre-royal in that town. Mr. J. MITCHELL, printer of 71e 7:-.le Memo a libel on his charlecler. After Mr. Pahl stated the Plaiutiff's cant, and commented series of scurrility with which the Plaintiff Its assailed in the Defendant's Newspaper, tins presort ot criticising the perform.:nces at t acre, the Le,:rned Jui!ge interposed, and, at I geshon, the Defendant agreed to poblish 2 logy, in the public papers, and to pay all a of the aSion, as between Attorney and A verdia was accordingly entered for the P damages Is. The Learned Judge. aesthe req ' both parties, &Bated the following apology.: " I am extremely sorry, sing that" maiilluly declare tern, that the publlcaton iu quastiou, or sue otrer. to the character or repdtat , mi of Mt. KetnYle., way intern Paper. eal.ed 7lie . 4pc soy. I a 1.., that I will Ira my utmost entleataans•to poem*. TM paragraphs from fuidiag C.eir way lino my, Pare irs-tai Thursday se'finight, an infamous transactii place at a public house, alled Low bridge. road between ManehlPSta and Huddersfield two miles from the latter place. , A young who had not been married more than a we t evading on a visit to her s parents, house to procure refieshment, where bite drinking, without appearing to take Ranch n her. Just after she had partaken of 411 of complained of sickness. and went to fho di her return, with many effmts, having .sigped remained ot the liquor, her indisposition e increased, and at this period she was farce atiove guests to swallow What she felt the in pagnance to taste t she was laid ors her 1)46 they pourrd arde:it spirits down her the this situation, the young girl. wren, in the al her father had the charge of the home. wit rent h tnity helped her to bed—but chit . sooner done, than she introduced into the roil undefended stranger, the fellows alaove.n, from whom, aided in their proceedings by ti vile women, she was compelled to suffer awl violence above all others the most abhotgei feelings of a virtuous woman. Not ealet perpetrating the above, those wretchas to emote thenwelves with many indecent to the disfigurement of the young wormin'l But this Ineach of hospitality. this fIArT2 Lion of chastity, is not likely to go 141 three of,the men, and the three females atx: tioned, are in custody. When the offend apprehended, and read,' to be conveyed ti the popu!ace at Hor.ley would h them to pieces. had they not keen ra.traine constables.— f Lads l atoll. On Saturday, after a very warm and el noon, a thunder-storm t.lok •place in tal Edinburgh, and neigsbouthood, which, fsie and duratina, exceeded any that has be • enced there tar a number of years. It co: between two and three o'clock. a'.! cootio short intervals. till about eight in the evet.i violence ot the storm seeine l'to be ma southward than over the city. fconsideral intervening between the &she; of lightnin coriespondtng peals of thunder. ancommooly loud, and of long comiauens apparently in a circutoras e beration, from the surrounding hind. p.ol awful crush; some of the pest* resemble charge of heavy artillery. The storm was by a heavy gust of wind. A ve•sel of liaad had her rn tsts shivered. A plea sue fortunately upset in the Firth. and a C. and one of the boatrovo, tuaor innately per,. /4-%i