The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-07 00:00:00

LOYAL LONDON P'O',II.NTERIiS. YESTrUDAY morning the umier-mentioned Corps of Loyi.ll London Volunteers, and the Hon. Artillery Company of Ole City, mustered at their several placei arade, and marched into Hyde Park, for the purpose of being reviewed by His MAJESTY, viz. RIGHT. ' , • The Field , Pieces of the . Artillery Conippy, 'folly equipped, and attended by Artillery-1nel). Th, Artillery . .Capt. Huss:Lt. Aytilery.liattalion; I.F. AIE SUR I ER. Ist London,. - Cot. li t c ii. Tile ditto, The 441 ditto, Sir.e. PRICE. isle sth ditto, - os. Smyr ft. The brit ditto, . e,II. WIGPh A.M. The 71h ditto, Major W. PRATT. The l' , lll SIMI". - - • Ca), CANNIN G. ditto, - - J.1 .1 HAWKEY. A. K. ' l he I°lll ditto, The ; ith ditto, The Bishorsgate Rifle Corps, Capt. DurFumn,an 1:le left. At ten o'clock NTA rsiv - earne on theground, with a numerous train of General and Field Qtlicers, • and a very large e,scort. ITN MA was attend.; ed to the ground from the aneett's-lionse by the DUKES Of YOU, CAmuninGE, and. Con. DER LAND ; the tails of I Imiumo.roxan.d BANButty, Generals,Thntit AM) and DA LRY ItiPLE, • •Nl,ljors-Oetie ral L.1%.4itn;. , Pittrirst; LVNILRY,' . &C, &c with' a great number of Volunteer Officdi coin- uqnditlg Corps. , Con Ills MAJESTY'S arrival, a apd Salute 'of rounds was hied, the Corps pregtinting arms, and the wholt; of their Bands and Drums beating at the saute time. The ROYAL PARTY then pissed up anti down the.line in the usual way, and reg,aining . their station, the Corps 'wereput. through all the re gular • firings - and evolutiOns, - which they performed with 'equal celerity and , precision ; the firings were elatemelY geed, and the Skirmishersshewed . their usual de-xterity and agility: ,a'he COrps then,passed the 11Oval Station by Cornpanies, and appeared to - he notieea .with . great approbation by I 1 i s ISA A 3 1 STY; WWI pad more tha - n usual attention to the lionour 7 ,, ab't. Artillery Company, .:who imade in(xt capihil rmuter; and an. excellent appearance :" in fad, al.; the mustered wry far superior toany thing we. inc ticen. tor these last eight. Months. A general . s z linte and vollies Were then fired, and His 3 F nrY r left the ground, Under a discharge of 21 grins, returning to the Queen's-house, where the travelling earriages were waiting to tale l tni, and,the tslutAti • and PR INGE Mg; to Windsor. . • "A great number of persons of fashion were on' he groUnd, and a grand show of City Beanty, as, Well as a large concourse of pedestrians. , • 'The Review was wholly finished betbre one o'clock. The total number was Stated to be about 6500. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MADDINGTON hACES,' tgoi„ • STOCKIIkIDGE COURSE.—WEntszseAv, turns. The nicia:r,gt ok; of a ) .Guineas each, with se Guineas ALlckt the Club. -4 , Lord. Sackville's ‘.v co • crait, +yrs old. wit. tolb. Sir U. Mirror, 4. y rs. trds. 31b, L o rd (7. Sonterso's Daior, aged. tost..tolb. - Maj r ii)r i ed, 115 r. 41b. Mr. c:rope's 5-yrS old, list. fib. - . Swtepitakes or togs. tacit, with cop. added by the Club. '• Itc.ats. Mr. (;errnales COlorwl Kirdiscure's 11.in4ha, .1 years old 2 Niiiiflt Isigut's Wile:lle:a, years „ • Mr (..;‘..4.l.trel's h. h, Y oan.g I;:t.lipat, 6 years old - 4 Sweepstat.es of to r: each, with adilvd by the Club, for horaes citrytly I tit, 71t.) e4Ol, Mare 2, and gehLtits allowed ph. Two. write heats. L or d I s w . it ermw,, Sy ivahus, 6 years old . ". 1 2 my, tt o i lock's Abalard, 5 years old - 3 ilowortit's iLtde,vr, aged - - dr 2 GUILDFORD. TuLs*A.v c itiNz 4. Itis Majesty's Plate of cogs. for 4.yr olds, carrying tort. 4lb. s.yr olds, t tst. 61b, 6.yr olds, 12st. and arca, wt. 2.1 b, The best Of three .mite beats. • Sir 11. Wiltiatnsork's b. h. Ditto, g yrs old - s I/ Mr. Embdon's hr. m, Cipsey, 5y rs - 2 dr The vp3rtrnents of the ,Right Hon. Lord Loy/Lila, 4:t the corner of Mortlake-lane, at Kew, were broke open n few (Lys ittee, when a gold repenting watch, a large tinsutity of:plate,a'vearing 4pparel, linen, and other arteles, were stolen thereout. _ • On Thursday se' nnigt)t the only son of a Gentle man, in ftenshaw-street, Liverpool, a child betwetn tfur and five years of age, tell into the Terrace Cis tern, the scuttle of which was carelessly left open, .grid was unfortunately drowned; h was got out In about !JO minutes., after the accident, 'and medical Asi4tance immediately hid, but too late to restore :in in in tion On Monday last an Inquest was talc...en on the body of a (laid, about fire years of age, the daughter of. 71'ho1Dns Plumb. one of the Foremen to the tootle Water 'Works, Vauxhall-Road, Liverpool, which vas unfortunately (traceried on Sunday after noon, in ()Ira of the squill . ponds for supplying the „Jetoo-erTlne with water for condensing. , '1 he child had not been out of the hour: ten minutes befOre %-a.4.foundhyits fathe.r.Evety means were used for Its recovery, out to no pOrpose. tan Stinda7 tag an tinhaopy occurrence took place at Bratihridoi„ is ; the parish of East Peckham, Kent. Two be .',..6r1401er5, tramed , Elll4, sons of a poor man in 0,1'4 th 4 one eight, the other four .t„el ':.: l '.l:,playirits on the• banks of the liver pAsnwst by soine•accident . fell in ; the tidier, on st:elng his perilous situation, leaped in to save him : when, ihocking: to relate, they were both unfortunately drown 4 On Friday last a woman of the name of Johnson„ servant to Mr . . CoVerdale, of Southwood-hall, near C m o ttingha, purchased three pennyworth of arsenic Of a shopkeeper of that town ; half of which She wok about seven o'clock that evening, and in con sequerre thereof; lingered in excruciating torments Until that hour the net morning, When she expired. She was about thirty-six years of age: In the night of Friday se'nnight, Harraton Col thurnberlard was set on fire Within the liery. . _ mine ',:ipposed to have been b% a low - rope , and burnt days. Fortmiately no lives m'cre _ , • . t r ;.:ct by It ICI .'IP I) HARRIS, 01 No. 4, Martiett-e,urr, 14tata, this region of delight. Re must, .how. er, CollfiLie to the ordinary means to which lie was. re-. stritied by. nature,.ank* weakness . of ,his -talents would be amply compensated by the strength of his • Mr. Jones, Decoration Painter,' was then-called he said, various plans :were prepared for the under-_ taking, which was perfr6lly novel, in this c.'onntry. A system "of. Arcades was, formed, dint . presentea eleven distind views of ihe Nile and the surround:- ing 'couetri, from the' Cater as to • Grand Cairo. - There wore twelve columns in the Egyptian taste, of which the material resembled' Porphyry. tllerogly phr6s lyre -imitated, and Nature seemed to'be ren dered completely subservient to. Art.. • Mr. Brooks was allured-by curiosity to,that apart ment. w:is formerly of the same business with the Plaintifts.The reprextittition. was that of the 'vestibule of an African' Terriple. The effe& was 'nsisted by the figures of Apis; - Osiris, .Isis, Canubis, atiel other, deities of Pagark.worship. I.ord Iii.L.LNI3OItOUGH." Canopus, I presume, you mean • • Mr. Broolts said, .he had confounded the names, but; the charge made was pot equal to the execution. • Ci n,'s-e.ra mined ty Mr. " Was the tr 'Nile aced . frona i ts sontil, ?"-=A.." No, Sir." Q. c‘ I thought it had been, - - because all rivers be gin in Brooks.. You perhaps de not I:tiow, Sir, if the figures of Serapis, 10, and 'relethusis ) .were striking 1i14:-..hesse;1 of the orii,fitials^; for much of the merit of the artist depends Upon the successfid A. "A neyer saw, the originals." Mr. EaSoNE, for the Defendant,--"If Paper ham-orcrs,are 'thus to be rewarded, I think their em ployees nntSt soon hari,g iheniselves. Certain it is ) that. we“have had ,rnore'it gures in-. this, deCriptit)3l than ijgrires tor' rhetoric my Learned Franc! . ually for Our and' arnitSeMent yet I do . itot Inarti4 with ',tie c&ociniitfti - s , arninig the great thc . fai.4lol3Ste, I enly. wish, there- Was a 01 1 /?kw:q; 'has a ‘ , ery arch «sly 'of commenting , itpon' these arches, will not 'be Tierinitted• to - .pass safely through them. I-admit,...the f ir. , •holeof.the.nill, excepting 4 .charge in the gr05,,50.901. for,pailiting only. There Were deceit O? - the country : oharked, when, intatt-therewero "thiit t , :vb -dsit7:ns 1 -)I-4 by-cite . ..dt - Ntrotts ' , ,manageinetit. an enotaidus,'spilyn Neer s, '. they re- ; The patnting was . charged, as .if It 'l,Wre a Cll)Tr.ei tetre'of eligtiisife taste arid--finielt).'whett hi . fa Ctit 'was little - more than a Nikl,: - Wge- Mr. It. stilirlto, an historical painteK,..said„ . .be had esamined the room, aferlie Thought; for ihpt;:tnileg, 160 to e.OO gainws would be an ..i.rtip}ecOmpewation: The architwetural parts were deeentiy eY.echted, in A slight panorama style,- by which an effetk; was. pro duced without rnuch,labenroz,taleut: .iernore neer-. ly resernbred the scene of a. 'l•ll l 4ig e 'theetre "thalian oil paindrig (An' winch Yttiliiies of a diSiliiduistied stttisrhad employed. - r- - • 111 r.. T„,...Deniel,lan.4?,capeend. archite&aral - painter', depti.;ed to . the same pureort. -lee...as.ieet-traupostod to the vale et.linperial'alaain When he surVeyed this effort *of the imitative art ;' a tintidet+Vtlid;tiperft his mind, have produced a snore successfuLdeeeption. - :After. Mr. (.Tam ow had been lard iii reply, Lord kr.i.E - seueoceet summed up. the evgence. T-If observed, thatthe ntrniiit ex.pOtc'e, dccrirciing to the seconnt of some distinguished Artists, should have been eiel.fer, the piloting 'of .tlxiF. room :, the sum of 461, had been paid for that .ptlrticularitem the Jury therefore - Vitiald judge if this was nat much .snore thati a sufficient 'compensation. The general elta.ra6ter of.. the .scene was derived froth' Tenn ; c.)0•10 of the subje6ts of the Heathen Mythology (Whether Canubis or Canopus) were not supplied "from that liaereee-and Were perhaps left 'to the inta ination of the Artists; yet; "however thelhventive titeulti might be eitereised, there seenied . to be sonic re43opattlel,lll)4 in the rewartl, which to human in g` nuitd' to be a s signed.—Verdia for the llaintirt 1041. leg. • .. „ . Put 1.1.c-07.:C.7, 730 w (IP ;), . a pelt man pretented a draft for payment r. Messrs. Bidattlphs, Cox, an.:l C. IbultefCh:r. ing7Cross, for the,sturi of 7sl. 7s. 6(1. but no oil the plug mmn wa.; detained, person as the drawer' of the draft being known d'', GRAIIANI, -at Bow-street, for ey.rur.ination ;. when lie Said he received the draft Boca, another person, whose rilme he mentioned, and whom he could brig f°rwards.„: but his story not oppearingverf probale) and the faetof his uttering a forged draft toms Mr, a:: d tal:en before fir, he was coinmitted for ft farmer hearing, M the se: cored examination the man whoa]. the Prisoner 4 described, came forward, and cor&rirei bis 3 ° Pl . t he Was as giving him the draft, which he oid ha foundin the gateway of the Treasiry,lealing from the Vitt in this he mss supported by al 'other iron, who deeltd day evening present at the fulding of the draft; ° l e l; ho -ever, all being privy to dr! taterin, (if it ! f i Gii?,HANI thought it Ills duty to et.lio theikentli the matter could be fixity 'del :loped. On Wir 3 ne s ,, , was Proved that the draft in qaestioa lia.': Ixten ot; the parties were ;tali had rep, liell',' ten and dropped as a frolic by a young G3Prieni?(lir clerk in a eertain Public! Office, and who came : to be ii° to ..,e verify the ALA. There seem a 5 -, te te, ward connesion or co llusion betwee n the Yqalig '° ' o il man alluded to anti the other pare , l d, dismissed; the fairer ut re eeiving monition from Mr. GIIAHADS n 111 future in such d Ingtrous frou,,s it Mel] had becti teinpted of a crime which might have piaci most perilous situntioti. 1 In the eti-suse of Saturday i)ii.T ,11...1.1..... - tity :,f le dwa t - I - t ''' ~. 3 1.-0 411 iUlil t ..i , ' ne:ir FiVel"Sh.lni ; aria M r ~.11717Tt arez s-bee.ts 0 1..aad'scer a orcler°*tol7.:K94" Cil`"111:41441'11`- b'e t h. ell'i'Liti'!.l;-gatirml'it*Celririe:;:titiootitl.'s•i:lsplielis,_,:ilOttifit ji§l's-ifp%ll,,a;,,,ritt,,..,i'.v''tfattl;iitiivi,a.:,. ;'tabtieiT:Llne:n:thli'::WLti:,,Pot_clj.,frirl:ietib4tiltU4e,.rft::llvoWbel:jiatl!'h;',otlg-LifV}'.llto;!')'m:t44lfcLl:;'::'j':':'3lille:fltist:':laL::(;' -.., .°44adiat .Catite.rkuti, and latti.beeisrltatO , r r i t , . 1 0 premises a§out a week irior,to the,(l44c.,olilij," latt:o, .hjeaared by two'figialigkiegq)seirtr'llo ~,t that thne were seenhuglitbi tohislio' ho Al. :-...-.,... • ri 'five lotiAXllltr.l44l)ti ' - . wtme'dilicov.44 , 1)- i d' thl-714`libc-nii-.1 Sllii-•dap-46uni_,41-iotilt;'Verarl ''. si't6. 9,/.,coonit).l)--vn "'.-- • •-•''..141' It'Pi'''7 mf!s.../,,, a ~. -,:7)..,d, -:. -%iii.'itt;!4,sil+,l ed.fil (Ac,P3,.)'13.* F4r pit: sßtaig 1 ~,,,.ite ~..P - : ii.ntakliig i'liiOtid4lrrul;toJlP os if ••-.. ut theal Ity•Zn-- itsce, ,aboucitsste 't).tr,(7o.er 1 .s:::,faCO, 111 a •bed of: dzy.ialiwii. 0 4 'mtri' .:l 7l , e 4 it--t t ; t a t i ;lll°theF,9ll,l4..fight 1,e,. .031414V1et oil e grrit;i'lras'itteevery taotla's'ounats, ~,.:110A1/ Willeh'iis Ali !bright tiodiefiliyhig. 'Ffr''''', Li.,,f; 'i,.,..(2$ .:RqsiOts-anci.singulAttinalgiet 40'4110,', r'r,,4,- . !",e44, to ' - - - ' t h. ~vvrer'"7l. • A'IC-P411.Y *Peftrs., iitil-i i(!r;11' posit ui the custo:riary iy of C; i i ti ° o olo o '"sindlt , is -t-e7ey prattbid-I.ll'Trtiiit'lmact*"pf,,,so:t ttl eversin. the-.y .1636 r'4601,1e ,i . l i n , '4i Pl' . 4th. .4Zatila over frczr 4-141Wr fiT . '"' Lime, 11 Dorset : • - * * ' '-'41,i4 ..p.'l,e .crt, ~_.4lnrp, ,i012t,1,,k, 4,101,•,•rw Bri ge_Watei.-M'ellJ "And' ritide tt„,,,iitw%„„.tod hood - t ' or wirch Intr.! ?lace,: or At'iwp....ri be,..scoca three ''';l--,--eis distant a furl hattla .111,"°7.1,,;00 If, MOnittoutli's rebel array and tbe fotcci o f d i e. r 0 under, 410%*shani and Churchill, wiwil were einsOitely roared. O a 1 tit , i C i e. :::: :I( :) l ' l.a3ar:: : Tirf: who calls himself John ib own, sl3le'l tNilfg. ing: he had inlisted hiniself at Longtowil 0,016, ~ 1 1 / "al it i inttielids to be Carlisle ( ; ,e , ia 0 0,111 , is bundle was searched,' wlllll?fe'rililarvilLt4ri'''eti'd::!4;lt:olll9:: counter ie I t coin and iniplernents of coi ging in it. , A melancholy accident havpanea Q .,: e over 4a - , at the Renfrew Coal-wok, While .:, e ' tow, e,,j and his $Oll we re corning Up, the cog-10_1,,', "11Y, by which they werd both titi.Ort,ll 3,'',.,,113011f, The 7 lft ...i lr,re titallie, ..0 ot stave e witiow's an , p i tell yr , - ' their loss, the latter sac children 0.1113er , rvie , .si r 0 • j_ , TaeiaY °L,I A eleauful accident h a (-)--,,„,, o f the '' - Ii night : the sc,lifulditig, cre.-ted ;!t u"- itur'', 1- , taw-, , • .fle bridges y, and h) the gritol Doc , . i ' tlii , o or v- 4 , gave way, and brob.c die leg an 3 t()L.,',. ill"oeiliAlS, Of the men who fell with it. ' ilt3''SS3' . ,01 , (3)IIVeYO4 to the Intirrniry been in the water a oil wol.' as drojyrintledid,dinee'saargeicf‘lit'llls,ll,l,tiolls.i-cl'°,l:ll34lP:ya.,iill, ~,ille:''' ;wile much "tangled lv th:till' . .ouiiii; tr. 3 0 4 ,6 On Sunday last, John 14:.ey, 1 Y a r t r e ild,. L, 26 ssri, drownel in the iNIIII 1)31'3, 01 0 (A ' taillf, • I)erbysll,-e, by iiiirradt:,lol ‘'cli depth when.batig.- ' ------- „.....---- - ' ' - ____ ___,_.-----------:- S. 1111? i,' ill. - - . •. 4 . .....'' ',;l S. ' ' t 4i.. Oe A V SSP I" i tf , .;. ilitlitet" 0 ?Afield b - tile I itAer, iii, Y. roY• 11;:;:;:o soiviaPos Ok,f bath, Hruire, anti Niartli.it 0101.4 tidi jso,go i ti,io,o, r SAlled, --L.l„vicotion, siVillp, I°l4` ~.,,h3tip>....e. e'•i'ii ;10, • Cilegtna y, an..l k to* .r • T on ningen. . )II S II s:i' • kmion Eaq. ttc Lo 1, d of j• Vag, Sussex, , ' " 6"t , 140 0 (In Ttv.grt, h ormy,no. to, Itcf•, be l l, • : A n 14.00 , thl t I,4otrio ; )Eury, t_Q t n sq. of clut yla (06. JJveiv.l7,/ um.ritajorrtit'4l,it;:::tbSuuall.:trrlatil4il;4l)4's t° StrA4t, after A 6011115114) Of 15 YCifi 0117 D. , CAtiO Eeinttb,r,.A2s..,.fin,it. it, icitr Il s f 4 ,, I,d 4) ;,, Lrileretlil!!i ticr 8001 )4. 1.,,; Engreise'lliZgY 1,1, pt ) ()n ti- 1) itts4el., 0 _ fgt ult. Fra,nt, 1 tiornas butter Biles, F. 14..: ° ' fi,/( A OP S . It T • IP ''' 11" If t• ettOcilt 11;i' •.' ' 1 Pig fi. ~.,,, ;7 , • 1;t110 ii4"..".t;i114, f' iiy,cliO4'"` I()lltrillitit, IS,f eel; $ I .......„."..,,, i Ifil,dllo iI) $,lOl oil 1 1)11,10 i',..qh,r14.),;, 4,,,,,, L : 01 1). 1"" Bank Stock, Per Cent. Slllit ; s par Ccnt. 1791. 98 86 i !ris)is per CUJi t. ,s 4pc r ent..75 , , per Cent itca. soi 71 5- par Colt Con tUt 1-. WI. 16 It. Vino Short A.tal. ✓"'/~ r a, 4 ~ ~,~ tiley wete a vtry propela; •to ioLiolgo hiloll 5, by viltch P' the lit caroosio, Lce d tiicii 1 L t 1.-tst a Lirgo om :, o orc earl y J I Salidt l .g.tripPed ha e til ",isqto .1 littl , c ~ ippoie I:iiae 404 L.,4 1V REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, j6:.1 5. MARY GRIMSTEAD y..'ETER HARWOOD. THE Plaintiftlis a shopkeeper at Barnes, the De fendant is the son of the hostess at the Crown Inn, at Deal. This action was brought for the main tenance of an illegitimate child. Mr. &ORM, for the Plaintiff, stated the nature of the evidence, and the engagement on the part of the Defendant to pay for the support of this child.. Ann Sherlocke deposed, that she was the mother of the infant, which was stone-blind, and that the Defendant engaged to pay for every. expellee attend ing it, at the rate of one guinea per month., • Mary Giddins said, the Defendant engaged to pay all expences, and that he wound defray the charge incurred_by the Plaintiff, even if the money should come from the clouds. George ,Larwell said, he saw the. Defendant in August, 1803, at Deal; that the latter passed many pleasant encomiums on the care of the child, and acknoWledged his own liability to support' it. The Somerroa-GENERAL, for the Defendant, said, that Ann Sherlocke for some time insisted that a Gentleman w ho was. a clerk at the Bank Was the father of the child. • Lord ELLENBOROUGH..---" We are not here upon a question of filiation." The SOLICITOR-GENERAL.--“ tnte, my Lord, and therefore I shall not go into this.- proof; but certain it is, the Defendant had not the monepoly of the lady, which he had fondly expe&ed. Ann Sherlocke, herself placed the child at Mies, the Defendant paid her 'two guineas, said he would be no farther answerable, and that she might bring the infant to the house of Mr. Andrews, in Blackman• street, whenever,:the pleased, aslie.wdeld'lle . t be responsible for its' Maintenance. - Mr, Alexander Andrews deposed, that Ann Sher- Locke was intf;oduced to his lodgings by a Gentle man from t he Bank, who said, her name was Anni fort, ; that her husband was at sea, and that she was under, his protetiiom. The witness alluded- to three or four letters which were written to the Pla c iatiff, requiring the surrender of the ehild but the ktters were not produced; no notice lthr bFeil given re3peeing them, arid the evidence ott the pare of the Defendant was defedive this 'particular,; a Verdict. was therefore found for. the Plaintiff— ! i .TIIE KING V. CASS AN 0, This was an indiaMent ag-ainFt the Defendant; who is a bookseller in on the charge 'of offering bribes to a toStorn-httitie Otiieer, with the - intetat. to defraud His Majesty's _revenue. . I .l'he SoL4crTOR-GENr;RAT, said, this aaion Was referred in order In recover froin the Defendant the pena'Ay of 1001, for an offkice v•hiolt; if not re- • pre:4KM, would not i;nly hjure the 'revenue,. but would endanger the rights and liberties of the coun try. The faas were these the Defendant had ported a quantityof hooks frOm, the . Continent, which 'were embarked in the' ship minted the Jong Agaiito. On their arrival at thopert of London they were pat on board a boat in order to be c e OnVeyeti, to the C . .ixistoth4touse Quay, - The , Defenthrrie - lora' John Short, an Officer of the Custoroi, were irt Out sante - boat,.which, on a sudden gust,, was L oyepet, ef,caped on f4orne, when the ctew with dlificility t A.. While the books were; floating on the ....vaVes; . auother boat was proratred, and tire property Nriti ct )110aed, although nmeli injured by. the accident. • In this situation the. Defendant oll'ered to the Officer' te admit the goods to gob 1:1:id tp theCii'S tom-house. 'rite latter' keep tec{ t hi' reward, and • when tiwy had proceeded as • far Tower-hill, ley land-e:irriage„ the Defendant again importuned the Officter, and Oh( reil the same colisider:ltion; with equal elle& that the • goods might• be taki . ,ll to his shop to ho dried instead of being conveyed imme diatel:, try the .CuSton-liouse. Trit - 4- was, ,however', acceded to under a proatie that they should be brought to the proper plate in tWo or throi :With thk the. Bookseller did not think tit to emu» 'ply, and tkilr Joint Short (the .(dicer emplqed) gave the intelligence on ,which this indiatnent was • grounded. thhoe . j .:: th6eirlderiee had been gone throturh on. the part of the,Proseetition, • ~ „ Lord 41.e . Niiioriotioir said, " That there was a fatal'incougruity,' ai it was stated in evidenCe that the books were to be delivered at . theKing's Ware hotise, wht n, by the declaration, it, appeared, ,:that p",i e was, at the quay or wharf of the Custom n„ w u- sorr y to turd the Proseeutor round 'upon this error in the loCality,but'the•necessary, re gard to the forno of proceeding made it unavoid- Abt old/if/. Tiilift3DAYi JUNE 6,, PRICKHR AND nENnEnsoN V. If EZCI. The Plaintiff, are pa p h a nge 13ond-street, the Defendant i a man of Mallon, lately residing in iiill4trect, Berheley.);gnare. 'adion was brought for the se rn of 5041. 12s. tbr decorating one apartment 3001. had been paid into Court, and 001. the Plaintiffs had received; the obierf, there fore, of the present a&wn was the balance 1041. 12s. Mr. G itoiic, for the Plaintiff's, said, that the splendid room Oil which this ekpence had -been be stowed wvis ih the style of an, Egyptian temple. To asskt th. ninueron , ., anti Ch, the design , . la the mu N%ork. of M. }knoll had been submitted to their ohaervation, and the spirit of these ingenious persons was animared,'hy the occasional visits of every person of distinaion, and even of His Ito.yal, Highness the Prince, who could not ha !ndifferent to the progress of this monument ofiltitish Splendour.' Every thing conduced to the general eharader al tb,i ancient seat of the Ptolemies; Elephants were seen ranging in the forests, the amphibious ctecedile Was discovered reposing on his favourite - shores, and the imperial Nilo expanded his, waters in every direc tion to impart btilliancy to the scene. The unfa-. vourable change in the fortunes c,f 'the Defendant occasioned the sale of his matision, which had cost nearly 26,00Qi. tier less than half that sum.; and the Learned Gen lem::n was confident Of the success of his clients if he had .jit.ed With the eloquince of Mr. Phillips, the Auctioneer, when he de:,-cribed 14.14Witti,,E$4. 1), P. COOURNE, . _ The V./aiiitilf was, a Lieutenant in the tioth Regi ment, the'Defehdint a Cornet in the Guards. They agreed to .6:change their Military' rank with each other, and this niition Niclas brought for t 50i. being the .ditierence„.of 'value between the Cornetcy and the Lieutenautcy. Mi. ERSKINS said, that the . price of 5501. Vas as common for Ft Lieutenanicy as a halfpenny roll tur,a halfpenny, viz. 4001. for the Ensigncy, and 1601. fisr the additional step of.rink.-TheCornetcy was worth 4D01.-in the present instance, and on the exchange . the Plaintiff became entitled to: the balaoce stated. Ti.vo letters„ written under the orders of Fits Royal trighn ess . the Commander in Chief, would stieW the justice of this- claim. (The Learned Counsel then read two letteri from Colonel Gordon, Secretary to the Duke of .York, stating the appointment of the Defendant to the Lieutenaritcy, estimating the Col 'netey nt'4ool.-.and direLting the Defendant to pay to the Plaintiff the difference, which constituted the present claim,) Archer them prodliced the Gazette, hi which the promotion of the Defendant to the rank' of Lieu, 'tenant was announced, Lora ETAUNISOROVGII,--.-" 'How iS this the regu lar evidence to an appointment in tha army ?"--#. Plaintiff non cited. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be fore the Right Hon. Sir sTIiNIUS INTAwsvizi.n, Km. Lord Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court of Com mon Ples, at Westminster, in and after Trinity erm, 1805. IN TZIOd. ' MIUD ; LESEX. ' ' LONDON. , Sa it . . • "itirthi h10..e Yi" '... ' lUD. 15 tAy, .... 1 une't7 .Tlngstay . - - 24) 1: riday '''.l.tursday .i. . 27 1' tithly APTEE TERM. }illy 4 1 FrioAy 2t TlitirscLy 1 111 Y 5 A remarkably Fist. U, was slaughtered at White hayell, on Wecinesday,last, by Ai r . J.\- - ViLsoN, but.- cher.--It weighed 243 stone per quarter, and the tallow amounted to 16 stone and 2 pounds: At Hass Fair last week there was a large show of store cattle,, but few of tip fat kind them \ - . as little or no deMati4 for the former, but Ole latter obtained good prices. 'There were a number of horses; bat few of the prime sun.; and the latter Only wcre ilI ra.iuest. Best cheeie,soki twin 6'Bs. to 745. and 507 rand from 4.lis. try bf4l. per cwt. , 4 1.1,11,41(ti by' t ; H Attivi!r I. 11 P "IP';'''d."l-"'l' , 0. . 1 1,Ur I v% - s bt- 4 I 110. 1..1,4 , 1,- Jr •