The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-25 00:00:00

4 41 )) 4( ....' 1 1 1 9 - i • ......- .. ...,-, -.... • .: 1 ,.. : Afs ,k-4.0-,.. )IETR 7. ASIOT TO A L ADV. ILLINGI VEX& tel. tele, tea. arms ot the roil et /eat; (trait, Gii 1° S,tatt. teal my heart telly, where I .:t . ..b•4 4 to t ui the taite , t ..,v, My Serah. thy lovely spitki.s..vek ul a• Tito n. du hen thou art torn, . &Loh tut, kind, and Rce, •vpret ire to took on me, yeqr lettelt, woke* tlt b a t h lye" bud stoe sty f 4...t0 Sarah. se *het* you dwell? e I wou'a you ned, ou, I say farewell To Sailit, hc•Aees tar a deg ',if ,he be nigh, hat I aagitt fly To Satoh,. ! serene, •• e be gem, d pasture reea, My &rib. o r ug h ay am rba remise year, .4 lost& rine _re, My Sarik, wait the day ka Shennlug May, If ever ay, My Sarah. A. M. Isl'tNING. iv Saturday evening, the irtroi Mail and Countess Cowrie. ass Iship% house, in Pen-go-yrs& l' he ceremony ars.; pe.la•med is room, by the Key, Toa s ts, ad. HIS Royal flighty:a the s tood sponsor s in person. %tit Irene, and the Hoc. SU sett I's brother). The child lust pest us. iscoont NI ationtroa rates, Sratosr, bard and Lad. kiSSIDaII, Mr. WARP, Hon. G. tY, tkrtd Mr. Liu a Reck, were ,ck of a grand dinner. Afro of the company went to Mel. Pow. Ong. Ha Namara, Peloeioa:s and Sarnia, accompanied 'ay Boost air s NalaioWnSSl4l),llr. rice at St. George', tihap?l, and by Dr. Loco. His Mnia.re ad the Royal Horse Guards, sent, in the Coot yard, such& mums and Col. Da.amovr. preformed In Her hi a,t STY and A M61.1A, to the CAM:. hi at Frogmorr , . .ness the Duke of Yopt is exp.. ty, from Oat.an is rived in town, on Saturdays t; rm, near V% ink r , Bart. is eriieSed at Tiinlda , a ire, nes: Marolay, from Rawlin rain, Kent. gnriess the Duce of Ct.antacs. his tradesmen, in halloo or Li was dressed a: the Red LiJa, a lAst Saturday. a• landed at Donagbadee, fro nesday. f Hsa arm* roo f and the Ea-I cl d in Uualin on Saaday " . ..'oqntess or A atm:Lyra went, irs4 to tre Marchioness 44 Apraco • urn whence they will printed '4 they intend pAuinA threv Months. eft town, yesterday, tor Brighton. had A ho.riper at ifs benefit II lg qr..liatt , rci•iii itdivitto.ition, did not pet tnrm nArect.l.oll gave A grAnd .?inner t veAt At li•mpsteAd, to a 11 r; Amongst whom wet . .., the iht Sr. ALBAN'S. Lady Amuse), and AlA.Sanvior.a L. g. P. will leave town, this ail RAN' arrived, on S.turday, at Ni )m Cr:ea - 1140rd. lir:Guam left torn, yester.lay) .0 /Mg ONT left town, last Pci 1.y, 1 rth, Su,Aet. iv's heal h contionet daily to if oeiito socreAses, And go ette.r th.an he h+.: dore for :4 letv ...orabh;e) lora yetterlty u, ezo:111 ad Eisimt urn.. had a select card Saturday evening, et her hou , e I 'ortmeii-vythrte ; tilrfe were p,esen uchr..ss ot r. A LI3Ax'S, Lady i'Lltt ISS DiIIUIIIvNIN Lade a nd N;.'4 e Poicrt.ciasg Am /Au,. Dort, Misses Bac‘roass. raw str:e: last. the Ea 7l and Countess of B•..I itccoinissoicii by Lady S A Ad :1' in N.irviich. from Losrs: ft. 7TSSUN, 1.-11. on which occasion th re an elegmt eotettaioment at i .r]-street. Th- toll Awing day procleleJ for his seat in I.! ng prod-u. 17 LonotstA with wt rer was svvrshr et notice COROA INQULS r. 0 i Satnrct iy evening, at seven o'clock, an ;mini. siti in was held at the Yo,kshire Grey public-house, iline. , diately opposite St. George's Workhouse, Southwark, by Tenta SIA. SKELTON, Esq. Can'ooer, on the body of a young woman, the name at the time unknown, who was found dead on Friday morning, in Higler'slane, ty some called Belvidere row, as stated in tlii, paper on Saturday. A full Jury heing sworn, they retired to view the body, and on their return, proceeded to examine the witnesses. John Todman was first called ; he he deposed, was a subscription watchman in the parish, and was on duty from eleven o'clock on Thursday nig't, until Friday morning. Ex&faly as St. George's clock struck three, he was going up Fligler's-lane, calling the hour. When he came opposite Mr. Gibbs's gate, he saw something white in the corner. supported in part against the hall door, and close by a cart, which was set on its end, rather at one side of the gate. At first, he thought it was a dog; hut, to be certain, he went over to it and tapped it. He then found it was a woman, and supposing she might be asleep or intoxicated, he said to her, " my dear, get op."- At this moment, Mr. Gibbs opend Lis bedchamber window. which overlooks the spot, and said to him, " Tedman, did you see whether my gates were secure after the waggon went away? the dogsl have been very uneasy for some time back, and I am much afraid some person has got into my premises." The witness said the gates were p a afeetly secure, but begged of Mr. Gibbs to bring down a light. as there was a woman there, a nd lie was afraid she was dead. Mr. Gibbs in a very short time came down with a candle, and they were then enabled to see the situation of the taro ;lmre woman. Her clothes were pulled up to her middle, and she lay on her back on the ground, with her legs extended, and far asunder. Her chin lay on her breast, the back of her head being supported against the hall door, as if she had fallen down. She had bled a little from the mouth and nose, and her face was bloody. The witness put kis hand under her left breast. and found that she was warm, but could not observe any symptom of life. He then took hold of her by the arm, and raised her up, but her head fell back, and on mov ing her again, it rolled on her shoulder. He then observed to Mr. Gibbs, that he believed she was bone beyond recovery, but they agreed , that the ust thing that could be done, was to call up some medical mass, who might examine the bcdy. The witness accordingly went for Mr. Price, a surgeon, and when he came, be said she was dead. While Mr. Price was e;aminieg the body, the witness looked about the place to see if he could find any thing belonging to the deceased, as she had nothing on her head, and was without shoes. In the cart which was close by where she lay, be found a comb which women wear in their hair, and also a muslin handkerchief ; it was bloody, and tied with a hard knot in a small circle, as if it had been tied chose about her neck; the circumference of this circle was cut across, both the edges being in dented and scalloped, as if the handkerchief, when tied mid wrinkled up about her seek, bed been cot off with a knife or sharp instrument.. In looking under the cart, he observed a small piece of tat, which he pulled towards him with his / lock, amid gave to gy. Priest. vpho esanaissed it. .IMid compared it with that part of the body from labich it was evidently cot. to a question put by the Coroner, the Witness said, the deceased had gloves on her, but he could not tell whether they were bloody or not. In another cart, which stood at the other s:de of the gat'. three or tour yards from the deceased, he found a straw bonnet, with p I e fou ink r indbka pair an do of v on it; and in h i the shoes. He middle then of carried theroiisi the bcdy to the Bench of Grapes Public-house, and covered it with his coat. At e:even o'clock, he said, he went on duty, and p.n,sed up Hipler's-lane, in going his ronnos, every half hour, from that Lail three in the morning. when he found the body. He was positive it was not there at halt-past two o'clock, and he heard no noise, or did he ever recollea having a quieter night. John Gibbs, the charcoal merchant, opposite to whose door the body was found, corroborated the story told by the watchman ; and further said, that %bola 20 minutes before two, on Friday morning, kis brother's waggon left his yard for the country. At that time he was np, and shut the gates after the waggon. He then went to bed, and slept till ab..ut ten minutes before three, when he was awak ened by the balking of lls dogs. He sat up in the bed, and said to his wife. that some person moat have gut into his premises, on account of the dogs making such a noise ; but she diould not let him get up q4SII the watchman came. I-is brother went off with the waggon, and the Witiless, at that time, was outside tne gate. and was convinced the WO. , Man WAS not there at that time. He heard no noise but the harking of ht,. dogs, which awoke him; nor WAS the,* any sign of any struggle having takes pu galarce beforeat even i f his cloor: thesehad , it butt h eg ground not a estahtdy there : d. that discovered. Rees Price, a surgeon, in Blackfriars-road, said, when he came to the place, shortly after three o'clock, he found that the womaa was dead, though she was not then quite ;.old. Her face was bloody, be believed with the blood which came from her iciarth and nose. He then examined the head, neck, and breast, very carefully, but could not find any marks of violence about her. While he was examining the body. die watchman delivered to him a small piece of flesh, which he found, on com paring it, had been cut away below the lower part of the abdomen of the deceased. It apaeared to have been Loth cut and torn, the part being much lacerated 1 but this wound, in his opinion, could as have occasioaed her death. The watchman, also, showed him a handkerchief he had found, which was tied with a double knot, in a small circle, scarcely Loge enough to contain the neck; this circle was cut across with a sharp instrument, and altogether it looked as if it hid been tied tight round the neck, and rhea cu: off at the back ; the handker chief was bloody, which he supposed was occasioned b 7 tha bleeding of the nose and mouth ; from all the circumstances, the Witness concluded, in his own to•nd, that the deemed had been strangled, but t. a' - ' ere Were r. 4 marks of violence externally or t cy"ll, he could not, as a professional man, al " that strangling was the cause of her der.!: 04.3 A . SLOTCOO, i;VI.11, iu I.'a4 in-streets' Borough, deposed, that lie fira sew the deceased ei St. George's Workhouse. He corroborated the former Witness, with retired to the piece of flesh we have before described ; and said, that he had the deceased stripped, and had her head shaved, but, after the most minute egarnination, he foiled no external marks of violence, except that already men tioned, which he was positive could nut have occa sioned her immediate death. He then opened the body, and examined it internally ; the belly ap peared very much swoln and distended, and it ap peared, from the contents, as if the deceased had been eating ternips or apples; hens the smell, also, it was evident she had beets drinking spirituous li quors, but there were here no marks of violence, or any kind of disorder; on the contrary, all was sound, and appeared as if the deceased Was in per feet health and tone. He then examined the head, and here he perceived that the face appeared tumid, as if blood had been detained there by an interrup tion of the circulation ; but there were no appear ances of any external violence. There was no ern travasation of blood on the brain; out in the frontal cavities. which lie near the top of the nose, there was a small porticfn of blood, which might have been occasioned by the fall. On being asked his opinion with respell to the cause of the woman's death. he said, the circum stances were mysterions; from the appearance of the stomach, the deceased might have been intoxicated, and that might have occasioned apoplexy, which, perhaps, might have been the reuse of her death ; but to this he could not speak with certainty. Most undoubtedly, the injury she had sustained by cut ting away the piece of flesh, could not have ACZA siceed her death in any, other manner 'than • by draining he body of blood, which Was not the case. Again, the appearances were not such as would in-• duce him to think she was strangled, as her neck being short and wrinkled, would have been most likely to get discoloured soon. • But the might have been suffocated, by putting a hanokerehiet to her mouth and nostrils, or by pressing it against her windpipe, in nei:her of which cues WAS it likely there would be any appearances of violence. What made it more probable that she came by her death in one of these ways was, that there was scarce blood enough in her head to occasion her death isy apoplexy. These, he said, were his smtimems as a professional man ; but it was impossible inn him to say positively how she CAM:: b y nor death. odman and Gibbs we're Leen caaed in amain, and asked. whether they had found any knite or seissars about the spot where the woman lay ? but they both answered in ih.• negative. The Coroner then intinired, whether any knife or scissors was found in tee pocket t f the aeceesed ? and was informed, by one of the QiFleers, teat there was not; and that her pockets contained no thing but half a guinea, a seven shillings piece, some silver, and a key. Emma Hutton, a married woman, living at Nu. 2, Mansfield-street. said she knew 'he deceased, who went by the name of Anne Webb, a.' West. She lived next door to her, in Mansfield-street; and, she believed, was a woman of the town. Oa Thundey evening, at eight o'clock, she saw her looking out of her Window ; she also saw her at one o'clock next morning, standing, teeming her head on her hand ow a post, betwentethe Landon-road and the retitle-road. The Witness, seeing that she held her other fiend clenched, asked her wnat • she had got in it ? The deceased answered, " Two half guineas and some silver." Ilia Witness then asked her, •• It she was ill, and if she was going home i'' s:;e said, " Her head WAS not wen, and that she was nut going ramie just yet." In the early pair of the evening she had some rum with the deceased, but this was behove eight o'clock. lucre was a man of the name of Waite, a Carpenter, used to gu back and forward to the decriattd, hot she .dsd not see him for y consideieble time bare, oor dad she see any man with the deceased that night. Ann Bryan. a married woman, who owned the house, No. a. Islansfield-street, said, the deceased lodged in the front-room, on the first door, for nine or ten months hack; she lived alone, 'until Easter last, when a man, named write, a carpen ter, came to lice with her. They lived together for three or four weeks, but he did ten always sleep there; because she, the Witness, forbade him the house, as he was idle, and the deceased pledged her clothes to support him. The last night he slept in the house, he was going to strike her, at night, for desiring him to go out of ha house ; and in the morning, to avoid seeing her, leaped inn of the window, and she never saw him since. On hursday evening, when the Witness came torn Peckham cair, where she kept a booth, there was a gentleman with the deceased ; and atter he WettL away, the deceased went out, and took the key of the door with her. Before she went, she asked the witness if she would have any thins to drink ? and on her refusing, the de ceased told her she would be at her booth next evening to tea ; but she did not afterwards see bet, until she saw her a corpse. The deceased was 111 the habit of drinking a good deal, but the never saw Ler drunk snore than twice; though she cnee told her she had in one night drank seven glasses of brandy. the deceased was only nineteen on the 6th of November last, and her real name was Eliza beth Winterflood ; she came from Bury Si. Ed mund's, where her mother, who had twenty-five children, lived. She told the witness she had a brother a Quarter -master in the Guards; and when the witness intreated her to go to him, she said he would not own her now. 'I he witness was then ques tioned with respect to the chara.ter of White, and she said, she believed he was an idle fellow. She once heard that a young women had drowned herself on his account ; and the watchman, some time back, brought the deceased home, and aid she was going to drown herself, and it was thought that her reason far attempting such a thing was because White had taken up with another gill. She, however, could never learn whether the deceased had ever such an intention or not. The bonnet and handkerchief worn by the deceas ed. were then produced and sworn to by Mrs. Bryan ; who, on seeing the bloody hendlerchief, bus: into tears, and begged the body, that she might bury it. The Coroner told her, she must make applieaiion to the parish for that. 'nee Washerwoman of the deceased, and a Pub fella in pit neighirlrirod l vier! both examined, but their evidence was uninteresting. All_the witocsees agreed in giving the deceased the best charafter that a woman in her situation could have. The Coroner summed up the evidence, and de sired the Jury to consider, whether or not it could be the aft of the deceased? This, to him, appeared impossible, from the brutal manner in which she was treated, aud from the handkerchief being cut, which it was impossible she could have done, if she had been the cause of her own death. He was willing, he said, to adjourn the inquest, if it was thought any other evldence could be produced ; but if they considered it better to come to a determination at once, and leave the further inquiry to the gentlemen of the parish, who, he was happy to see, were exert ing themselves in the buaisess, the verdift they would give could not implicate any person in the guilt, as there was no evidence to that efeet. Tne Jury, after a very short consideration, re turned a verdia of wilful wieder, agnill4l was ',torsos OP pelsons &ohm*. The Police of this metropolis have raised them— selves in the estimation of the world by the disco very and conviction of the atrocious eared, the murderer of Mr. Blight. They have wow an op portunity of adding to their well-earned character, by the discovery of the perpetrator or perpetra j tors of a murder still more brutal, horrible, and barbarous. Delicacy prevents us from detailir,g the barbarity exercised upon the person of this poor unfortunate girl. They are such as induce us to sup s pose, that a haired, founded in jealousy, instigated her murder. In that case, if perpetrated by a man, it could have been only the-'aft of a tingle arm. Two men could rut have combined to ear cute sn horrible a purpose. They would have been more likely to murder each other. It may, on the cow:No', have been the aft of several women of the uolortuoatis class of the deceased, among whom, undersiand,slie was An objeft of jealousy. We learned, at a late hour last night, that two women have bees taken up on suspicion. nvsoL YEN r DEBTORS. ' On Saturday last, et special adjournment of the Quartcr Sessions, of the city of London, was held, pursuant to notice, in the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, before the RECURDERi Mr. Alderman Harstcty, !Kr. Alderm la ocitoxev., and Mr. Alder man Dam et! az, for the purpose of discharging the Insolvent Debtors, (under the last Aa made for that purpose), who were confined in the city gaols, for deists not exceeding t5OOl. and for which they had heels in confinement previous to the In day of rebrintry last. At the commencement of the business, the Re coyote intimated to the Court, that it had been determined to discharge all those insolvent Debtors whose enlarg .roent was not opposed, in the first place; and afterwards, that a day should, be ap pointed for decidiag the disputed cases. The Court then proceeded to examine the 7: chg. cluhis and other necessary documents; and 134 Prisoners were discharged from the City Gaols. •iz.• Fruro I..rOgate Priton $ From Gans ,ur. t,Crt Compter . 10 From the Poierry Coml.tet 7 the Fleat o eris.la • 199 Total . Igo . . . Among the latter liberations was Mr. John King, a gentleman well known in this city. He had be come a Bankrupt, and was confined for some years withal the rules of the Fleet Prison. An applica tion had been very lately made for his liberation, unclrr his commission, to the Court of Chancery, but it was afterwards withdrawn, in consequence of his intehrion to seAt the benefit of this Aft. Messrs. Alley, Gerney, and Agar, Appeared as his Counsel, in support of his enlargement on Saturday, which was at first opposed by Mr. Knapp, on behalf of one of his cveitors, but afterwards he withdrew that opposition, in consequence of a compromise be tween the parties, and Mr. King was then dis charged. The Marquis Spinnettee, a young Portuguese Nobleman, of very elegant manners, was also dis charged. . The Court will sit again on Tuesday (to-mor row,) to hear and determine the cases of Insol vents who are opposed. We understand there are not many of this slescrlption. IRELAND. ESSENCE or THE SI H ISSER CIRCUIT IN IRELAND, FROM OUR ouat.iit cmaRCIPONDEIIT. NORTH WEST CIRCUIT. CAVAN ASSIZES. hundred and eighteen informations were lodged with the Clerk of the Crown. against several parishes within the county, in which private un licensed stills were fotind, since the last Assizes. Had all these been successfully prosecuted, no less a sum than .5.9001. would have been levied of the delinquent parishes, the penalty being at the rate of .501. for each private still. one moiety to be given to the Revenue Officers who informed before the Mngistiates, and the other half to be given to the County Hospital. From informality in the pro keedings, and other causes, not more than sixteen parishes were fined. DOWN ASSIZES—Avo. 17. liefisst Mr. Joitice Fox and the Hem. Berea M'Ctrt- LAND. JOHN POLLOCIC, ISQ. TREVOR CORRY, 'sq. and OTHERS, v. DENNIS CAULFIELD, ItSit. This was a cause of a very novel and interesting nature; novel on accrunt of an anion for defama tion and contempt of the Magistracy. being ttied before a criminal Court ; and interesting, as involv ing a question materially affecting the l ib erty of the subject ; namely, can a man be twice punished for one and the same offence ? The intliChnent consisted of six counts, in sub stance, stating, that at a General Quarter Stesions, held in the town of Newry, the said Defettdant did, with a loud voice, and riotous demeanour, titter certain defamatory words, respaipg Trevor Corry, Esq. then sitting on the Bench, and in the discharge of his duty as a Magistrate, to the evi dent breach of His Majsty's peace, and contempt of the authority of the Hench ; and for which coa -1 John Pollock, Esq. and the rest of the Bench, kli.l commit Defendant to the Dock, for the ' • • space,of- font houri. This n iiEl.nent was roil he grounds that the puni ii irment was not ficient. The aelkln Wag tried at the last anises Dowleatrick, before the Hon. Baron Smith. declined deciding it ; but referred the parties to Court of King's Bench. The Hon. and Lta Judge, who presided on Friday, also reco7sme • the same measure. He Ent heard the plead in point of law (on which cases were cited that pened in the reign of Citarles I). After a heating of upwards of four hours, Jenne over-ruled the demurrers pleaded for by Plaintiffs; a most respedable Jury was impannel tor a trial of the faeti, and a variety of evidence adduced on bosh side. 4; after a most patient inves& geiim, about on? o'clock in the morning, the Jury retired, and in'about half an hour returned* verdia of Acquittal, on all the counts of the indiemente:• CARRICKFERGUS. • Thursday se'ntsight. a cause, which excited col* eideraYe.iortresr, came on before Baron LAND, and a Special Jury. It was an atition in which Mr. Cooke, the celthrated *dor, was Plaint. iff. and Mr. A Css. formerly manage[ of the Bel fast Theatre, was Defendant. Mr. Cooke laic' claim *gab, toe sum of I'2ll. - a balance engagement to and Derry, in the formed at that tir examined as to . nights of Mr. Cooke' , peered, they were might have been which, it was that Mr. Cooke to the balance,th at Derry, and 3. number of nights Mr. Haigh gav, the various payments stated, that upon 100 guineas, Mr houses were not n. who, he was sensible, gagttment. Upon he would not aft his engagement; I a ring, as a token on the remaining the deli 4ery of the he was on the most that when he saw months since, he section of biinging could not ac:ount fs• The Learned J the Jury, after a short verdia for the Defendant, • TRALEE, ASSIZES. On Wednesday se'nnight, the lorig l espeBed ewes in which William Todd Jones Esq. was 154.4016, acrd Bernard Shaw, Esq. Deirodant, maws on * these Assizes, before the Hon. Mr. Imam Dew and a SpeciafJury. It was an aftion fa: en al libel, and the damages were laid at .5,00ra1. - proceedings occupied the entire day, and 'after tua unusual display of talent on both sides of the gums • tion, and au ablrbabarge from the Learrsed 'nag< the Jury retired, and after eightaeo bans &Mora= tion, being unable to agree, they were discharged at the bounds of the county. CLONMEL ASSIZES. On Tuesday last, the interesting cause, M'Cartbg e. Watson. came on to be tried at these Assize% before V e Right-Hon. Justice DAL Y, and an highly respenable Jury. The trial continued during the whole of Thurs.. day, until near eight o'clock at night. when kJ/fee adjourned to Friday morning at nide; at which time it recommenced, and continued 0601 two otlE Sstnrday morning. • The damages laid in the declaration were heavy'; but the sums sought to be recovered was butt 54. ss. being the amount of the execution obtaisseirey Colonel Bagwell, against Mr. Power. formed/ printer of 'The Chu:mg Gazette. for label pub. lished in that Paper, and which sues it Was *Beget; Mr. Watson promised to pay to Mi. WCarthy, tsi consequence of his (slr. M.Carthrs) advancing that sum, in discharge of the execution, and oisain the principle, that Mr. WatsoL had been the an or instigator of the libel. The Jury brought in their verdi6 for 1161. Is. §ci. being the exad half of the amount sought. ATHY ASSIZES. Irefene Lennon was tried at the last Anion for Athy, in the county of Kildare, frx defrauding Lieut. Fa nousors of 131. 'Lieut. Fsenusum.sworg positively that the Prisoner represented himself as Captain BROWNE, of the 56th regiment, and bor rowed from him the above sum, under pretence that he wanted it for the service of the army, and gave him a draft for the amount in the name if Captain Baowe a,•-• which was dishonoured. Th. Prisoner was a servant to Colonel Buarow. fellow-servants proved a clear aidbi, and the !Thome was acquitted. On Friday evening, as Mr. LAY; of Richmond, was playing bowls on the Green, he was seized with an apopledtic 6t, and fell on his face; he was con veyed to his house,and weare infprmed is since dead. The toot-race. which was to have taken piaci; last week in Hyde Park, between Grieley, the boot maker, and Little Curley, will be decided this day at Hampton Court Green. 'I he magical powers of Friar Reran, the astonish ing performances of Young Bannock% on thi; tight rope; the graceful dancing of the four Gt. ileum, the Little MITIPODIAII . 9 surprising horse. manship ; and the very interesting and aura/live qualities of the new speaacle of The Polish Trent, all combine to crowd the Royal Amphitheatre; Westminster Bridge, even to an overarm, every evening. \TAM( /4:A.—The delightful amusements at these Gardens were repeated, with additional splendour, on the nights of Monday. Wednesday, and Friday: The first night was in honour of the Duke of Yoae's birth-day, and 'he last celebrated that of the Duke of CL MINCE. On both occasions, the company amounted to 6 or 7000 persons of distindion. Thp entertainments of this night will he nu the most splendid scale. The temperatu:e of the weather, the moonlight, every tling censfirss to renal fascinating scene. L1C151i441 , 1.• 'id his claim against Mr. Atkins. foe I. 10s. es a balance due to him on:ite. perform several nights at Beßeat, .he year 1801. Mr. Ficld, who ON time at Belfast, and Mr. Haigh, were the state of the The tree osk tIM .00ke's performance, by which it alp ! were by no means so produraire as en expeard ; and in consider:ties clearly underuood .'y 'Me. Mike. e very preoerrtyll ! : gave up his dal% iue. The engageme-it was for 1001. 5.)0 guineas at 8.11. a, for a cart* Its. ave a clear and decisive evidence - of ynkents made to Mr. Cooke. t o on making him tbe payer^ ulr. Cooke sail, be w.is sorry - dse 5t !Tigre produftive to Mr.. Atkins, . nsitsle, must be, a oser by his er pon which occasion Mr. Cooke sail. ift like the Cis, by iatistiog cis :; but, if Mr. Atkins would give him en of his regard, he would Dot tacit sg sum due to him. Haigh proving the ring to %Ir. Cooke, with who* nost friendly intimaey ; and added, sw Mr. Cooke, in I.4l:¢'n, a Me he never mentioned the Lightest iskir iging the arilion, which be ( Haigh tuft for. cl Judge briefly summed up. owl a short consultation, brought Defendant, with costs. • • 111