The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-15 00:00:00

r GRAND EN.TERTAINLUENT CAItLTON-11OUSE. It'lias been the expectation for some tittle past, it great numbers, but perticularly those connect ed with the higher orders, that the Pnttiett Re• essr, would do something to keep the Nobility and Gentry in London, at this season of the year, for the good of trade, and the country at large. His Royal rfighness verygracioosly coincided with t h e genera l wi s h, and commanded a Grand Ball and supper to a tinmerous Dress' Party to he given .4it Carlton house. to meet her MAJLisTy the Qu seta on the 12th fist. but which was not So numerous aS «t first intended, to gnarl against fatiguing the Closest, as upon these occasions her MAJESTY'S , attentions:to the company are nearly the saute as at a Drawing Room. he strict etiquette was observed at the entet taimuent on Friday night, of bone beiag invited who had not been presented at Court ; and we believe the number on this oe casion amounted to about 700; including the suites of the different Royal- eitablishmeuts. That the entertaioment might have all the effect possible for the.encouraectuent of trade, the Pat Nne Ra nietir coininmded, in theanost considerate man ner, a note to accompany the card of iii vitalism to the Nobility and Gentry. expressing himself desirous that they would appear in Blitish manu factures.. At half-past eight o'clock a full Guard of Ho tow, composed of Grenadiers, in gaiters, wit the hands of the First and Third Regiments of Guards in their splendid state dresses, marched into the Court-yard of Carlton•ltouse. A party of the Life Guards with their band at' the seine time took their station in Pall-mall, to regulate the carriages, tinder the direction•of a posse of police. The grand Hall was numerously lined with Yeomen of the Guards. The Regent's Pages ap peered in their splendid unifortni, as did thole of the Queen and the Royal Dukes, together with their livery servants itu their state liveries, and also those of the Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold, and the three Princesses and the Duchess of York. 'rite company began to arrive soon after nine o'clock, and till half past eleven 'without any. cossit tint), the bends playing arternately during the time ; the splendid eqeipages, with the compaoy, Sss, gaec a striking effect in the Court-yard.'' fler Majesty, and the Princesses Augusta, Mrs beth, and Mary, left the Queen's. Palace tot ten O'clock, in sedan chairs. They proceeded doWn the sled entered Cariton-houselard hythe Pal k Mate. The Prince Regent was itt readiness at the erand entrance •to receive them dresied in regimen tals, wit If all his Orders on his breast. His Royal 'U g liness received his Royal NotherandSistersointi rcnntinetetl 1114;111 to his croeet. The bands played '' God save the King." The Dufee of Gloucester, the Princess Sophie of Gloucester ; the Duke and. Duchess of York ; the DOke of Kent ; and Prince Leopold, attended by Sir R.Gardiner, Baron ilar denbrooke, and Col. Addenbroke, then arrived.— *We regret to say, the Prince was deprived of the company of his Consort, the Princess Charlotte, from her contintied indisposition. The Duke of Wellington was in a Field Marshal's uniform,wear fug the Order of the Garter. The state-rooms svere not ripened on this occasion. '!'lre company were contlocted into the grand YOZ1111(41, settich was' Ornamented with pink draperies:, anti conned wine 'white Muslin, tastefully displayed: In the centre was a temple, or largegarland,' apparently anSpetuted by gold cord, and connected with the roof, uhicla Wll3 in a 11E110:11111 Aigobrella form. The sides there in compartment, sepePaled with gold cords, terminated with white faeces. The beck the (*sees was furnished with elegant solas and elairs. 'l' he tbaor 'sees tastefully chalked, with appropriate devices, for dancing. Soon after 11 o'clock the Royal Fatuity entered the rotunda ; when the Prince Regent's band, stationed in the temple in the centre, which form ed an excelletit orchestra, struck up his Royal lighttess's "favourite mettle, ; During the time the numinous iiisemblage were paying their re spects to the Queen, the Regent convetised with numbers of them in the mostraffable manner. The company all appeared in British manufac ture, ;net which, no doubt, agreed with their own netional feelings. They were all extremely split , (11(1. Sevcral belies wore gold and silver tiesne, -with full ttionnings round the bottom of the ast ate. There were very few colonred dresses, by.far the greater pat Were white. • Many with sprigged and epotted guild anti silver dresses. The greatest part were lace net andsilk gauze over Mike satin, The Gentleincns' dresses were principally army, navy, and the' Windsor uniform. An adjoinittg room IC the rottinds was set apart for refresh- Mews. It was laid nut as an Orange Grove, with trees brought front kew Gardens, with mirrors reflect. Dancing commenced , at :a quarter be tare 12 o'clock ; but it - was only waltiing and cotillions, in which none of the Royal FarailYjoies (el. The Qaeee sat in her slate chair, accompanied by the liege:tit, who was elose• in his attendance open his Royal Mother all the night. :The Dukes of Yorli. uinl Wellington left the gorthrong'ilioat one The Whole range of the lower suite stf so n i o was laid out for supper, except ones loom where there was tee," collie' - "amid other re freshments. The eontpany sat 110Wil to supper at testi-past Mile o'clock. The Royal re r tirel by a private entralice front the Rotunda to their supper room. 'l"hose "% . •_liu---silliped at th; table wcre specially ineited, and were par tictliilt The Prince •Regent's Band at. tended in a tent in the 'Orden,' hear the Royal tattle, and played (luring mite supper time. AVery thing was aervetf up In the greatest order and le gelarity,„ coMpany set shoat an hoar at supper, when danattg was 'resumed in the Rot hit da, where a treW country-dance, called " Waterloo," 15(15 10 off by the Duke of Devonshire and a Lady whose m i me we Old not learn. Waltzing. was main re- Smiled 'after country dances, led off 'by the Duke - 6(oevonsnire. The dancing did not conclude till near five o'clock in the morning, with a French coqilt)l dance, led off by the Marquis east "Mar ebioness of Worcester. The Queen and Prin ce--5,;:, (IA nut rcislain lung in the Rotunda after :,Itrier. 'they ittnrilea try , ii,t PAaci in sedan There were present the Prince Patti and Pi ncc Nichoins Esterhatv, the Princeis I;sterhaz.y, Prince Castekkala, .the Lord Chancellor, tthil the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, the. Officers of the different fionsehoicls, the Foreign Arnbaa sailors, and Ministers, with their Cones, and neatly t‘'ery verson of ,distinction. of rloth sexes Which the tnettopolis its Vicinity coold boast. Fi-om ihe,LoND()N GAzurrE,:rdtt,l3, !SIG. thnen•Office, ✓ru!y ta ► 131 U. y Meitilier'refitnied to serve in this present I'Arlinment. 'raylor !honey, of WOhls.tto;tow, eutio.ty of Essvx, Esq. io the roi)oi of Ilobert IticLartt3, who'has accept eil the Chiltesolltliithetts. BANN Ili/Frei"; SEVEILSEOF,I). J. V. CaMai, late of Grist IV;llotiotet-stiect, mercliaot. DANKRUPTS. J.V. Caldac, Great Winchester-street, merchant, to surren der July 20, and .lu4, 3.1, at ten, at Guildhall. it ttur ;nes, Nlessrs; Swain, stereni, auLl Pearce, Fre- O ;(1 J. Jaclisoti, Dentb-,treet , Cant erbitry •sqlvire, Soutlitvirk, coal ercisailt , lily , 20,:i0;ntid og. 24: :tt cleccsl, utt Ostiltltrill, Lottdom. Atturnici, and 1111)(16411i, l'aow chureli-yard. A. t.;alvait, Syllenbain, ;fray 27, and Aug. :i, 2.1, at 14;ii, ut Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. M.v.ternian, . . . . Oki iiroad-Itri•vt, London. . J. Madd,n, Lloyds% Coffee-house, i 11411 rn me-broker, Jul 'y 20, at twelve, 42, and Aug. 24. at vierea, at OftlilhAll. :It tornies,, Messis. Tempter anti (ilynes, Ihur.street, List ;6tlitield. • ti. ISiytmp , Colcbeilter,coaelnnatter, July 40, at one,' 43, at twelve, anti Aug. 24, at ten, at Cinildball. Attorney, Mr. - _ Hunt, Suirey- st reet, Strand. J. Redman, Oxlia•d-street. grocer. July 16, 27, and Ant r. 24, at ten, at Guildhall.- Attorney, 'Mr. Devey, Durset-street, Fleet-street. J. Kent, Ahingdon, carrier, Aug. a, at seven, 3, and 2t, at twore, at the. I.au►l> Inn, AbingOon. Attornio, Mr. Nel son, Evieic-street, Straw!, London'; or M r. Graham; Atiing- , . IVolverhamptou,Staffortiqhire, currier, July rl4, at , tire, •,.?,5, and A t ivit, 9,4, at eleven, at. the ,Terniu;liaco Anus, tit,iiiultl, - Attorhiefi, Mr. l'cice, ; • ur Austice and Wright, liiug's !rem, pie, Laudon.. G.v„ gge ti mr p e , Yort co-It...dealer,. July 27, 29, and 'Augnst 21, at eleven, at the White Swan, S'ork. Attornies, and Butterfield, Giay's - London ; or. Mr. Linkwood„,Eatingwald. S. Shepard', Wellington, Salop, hanker,. July 2.1, at five, 25, at nine, and Au'gitst 24. at four, at the Pheasaut Itta,. W e l. I ington. Allot Hies, Mr. Bigg, Suitt ha pt on-buil dings, Chaiteery-lant, Lond9n; and Mr. Nock, Roberts, ,tlfretott, Uerhy, felhuunger,.July 29 alllt 80, at the White hart Jun, Ontlield, and /Upton. 21, at eleven, at the titinge Itta, Alfreton. Attornies, Mr. tiveliA, Staple inn, London ;. or Mr. Rickard, .Alfreton. W. (Mtia, t.irassington, York, grocer, August not three, 10, anti 24, at eleven, at. the Bl ack Horse Hotel, '4i pion. At torniiA, Mr. Heed, y, Stapleltill,LLondoit;. or NtessrS. Al cock and (lan, Skijiton. W. Tantum, Borougli ttf Derhy; orange-merehant, Augutt 2., 3, ai3il lt, at ten, at the Kiit,'s Head Inn, 1)erl - tv. Attar- Mr, Berridge, Batton-wirdetr, loin:lott; and Mews. Monsley and Mobley, I)evny. J. Dyer, Wootton.iinder:.edge, Gloneestt rshire, machine- July'22, 2;4,:At eltren, aml Augliq 21, at three, at the Beaufort Arms Ion; filoutebter. Ai ttivnies, Mr. fligh moor, Scorrs•yard',, Loudon; and Mr. flodgsva, Wottun tintier•Etlge• J. Laierepee, litioadmfitcli, draper, July 20, 27; Anil Anglist 54jat tuielet, ;It Guildhall, Attornies; Messrs. and I"; , torttan, S. Ditritam, liarlow, F.sietc, innkeeper, :Or Pi, 11, :tart Au brust'l4, at ten,. at Guildhall; London. Attotynies,, Messrs. ri r lder and Bartlett, Oulte-streei t Grosrettor-situare. J. Spencer, Bel per, Detlii , Thire, nail-newittfaeturevi Aitg..2; nhhl e 4 'tiot, at the li:ittes Head, Attorulte;., Mr. Berridge Hatton-garden; a.ttd Mesita.; ltl.ltubleY tt.ttd Mos ley, Dtrt s ty., Dryden' Trotter, Bishop tVeartututh, I)nrhant, mast and block-maker,. July 27.,.Antr."3., and 2t, at'eleveti: at thy 1nn...13440p IVeanuouth. ‘lttornica, Mr. ton, Syntoud's, Lou, Loudon ; and Mr. Made, B4buik Wear- , • in ~ twa. • - - N. Ilenton, Kent, entl-merthant. la, 27, and Aug. 24, at tett, at Attorney, Mr. AU -IV. Wofilir; Eilind,l * (4k. -r cino-tuerchant, July IC, Cl, and it:ten,' at (;ttildliall, London. Attorney, 111 r. 11'1•;k1o11.114, ROI Littp .1. Dinn,nd, ilarlt, I.rriunat r, .tiny 95, la, and Angnot 24, rit twrive,.at thit Angst Xuit, Bat It. Al turnies Ntr, 1 I atittaio, Maga Clotffilien, Covent•ga.rtleni , ne Mr. Einvsun, 134th. G. Totnant„ 11ii p-cbandler, Jut) , ir?,' ;to, .‘ttgut 51 r, sa +.lle, at Attornits, toplei and ( tn-A Bori , nrcet, 1.:44t tinntbfidd. J. It ,y ; .fitly 18, PO; nn t Auxu.it 44, i•ti 'CVO, at n 143411411. ,Atimnies, Messrs. itukkinsott anti blue, Cinn.tetlinuse-square. VLDV,SI)g. - August ff, W. Freeman, Lincoln, shopiteeper--Augupt S, T. tfiog, 141.101, cooper—Jay-no, D. INlaitiar,l, N ew B r id ge _ strt.et, meiclrmit—Aturast 6, S. filial!, Mile•en3, l • o lo, mere haw August— 6,1). Mitchell, Grange-road,. I,l * mi nit i se y, tantier--Atignst :Cottage, SI aimed Mffillltiitchtq, BMX, C. King, Tower -street, Serest vic tualler—Aagust 6, I Potts, II Coiike, and h. paws, Cok. misitt•street, merchant—August 3, G. Barnet, 14well, Surrey, carpenter—August 3, It. Baxter, 1..`a11 , 01. J10E004114 ir o ttmonger—Au , ust :3,, T. Atkinson, Dorset-street, Salis bury sqll4l hrieFilayer—.V.vist 3, 'l'. Stnith, - Austin-friars, morcloult—August 3, J. Brown and A. Gahlie, I,eptiurd, coa l. merc h au t 4 .—Anost 4, W. Mlieck, grov..r—Angist 3, W. Grvat Si, Tbouias Apoitle, broker —August 13, P. Pritchard. MirSotere, Salop, Money, scrivener—Atigast 6'. E. tl. WilSon, Liverpool, spirit-iner Chant—August. lt, E. and C. Hill, Union.row i Little Tower bill, corofaet ,, r.--•July 2.0, M. 13. Harvey, Witl)atn, and .1. W. Harvey, 11acileigh-halt, Essex, bankers-:-August 'O, J. Carter and .1.l Abby, Skinner-street, mangle-makers—Angust 3, A. M. Satniuman, Lothhury, Sea fie-LietorAngtio 6, J. 1103- ward, Worcester, grocer—All:;ost .."), S. 11Arris, Northwarit , borough, Shilthaniptoa, driller - --. August 10, M. and J. Con. Mn .td Thames, .SuUthwark, flour-faetort.-August 10, Jt..',(3,Beasley,,Acistin-friars, Merchant—August 4./, it. Price and W. CrWs Bristol, merchants. CEATIFICAT4A—Augnst 9. S. Cliini6u, Niiwgitte4tieet, straw- hat-mannfaelnrer—T. sidtit-nterehant —J. Soper, Totihridge. innlitepur,—J4 Wilson, fslanehoster, „roger--W- C. Urt)Wil,! . .4lolFitopse, Gloucestershire, merchattt-,-E. Spencer, W,.;11, Si ntrraet, dealer-4.4. Ilownitg; Altlgate, batter—P. Lthirinstitt, Ntanchester, Instian.roarionsctur e r—S. Arnison, (.!Ititle.street, Lei - tests; -htmare, coal•truercbant —J. Steel, I,i- Verpuol, mud E. Clearer, Denmark-street, St. ailes in the Yields, soap-manufacturers- 1 1, Cutting,Pliii•fords ShitOlie, PAI TNERSI-111'S nigsoLvttn. W. Kiilick .and It. Wool v.v. ' Iligh•st reet, Southwark, froilthvro-4,•1. King airtl E. Reran, 'Mortlali e , Surrey, Pral, ltochester l Kent, trine. niereti4tits»..B. Leathley, Donoiss.in, and Toselle. riiactirrj Mineltiplane; broker;--E. Heaton and C. Pallet, tittlont, Warebonserurn—le. Smith strttl G. P. Merry, Leaden hisp.strect, London, wholesale r t ailOn Cuthbert arta Sarage.gardens, London, wine-Merchants —T 4 tiieinbeturn and .1. Knight, (iongh-square, London, fea lher-Pterclsants—lt. Marsden, J. Weeks, T. Browne, and T. ‘l.4rstl9, 1)91(e-street, (Irossenur-uquare, Middlesex, painters ittiles; M. ciitte,t, Castle; It. E. Castle, and M. 11. CaStN; • Cheese-hue, tit( Philip and Jacob, Gloucester, recti fiers-4E% lialh,wsly and ). Thomas, Burr-street, Lust Smithfield, Middlesex, surgeons. sum,,tlt.—Average Price of Brown or Nfukroyado Sugar, couiputesl from the Returns iinide in the weeitedding the 10th day deltaly, 18 tti, is 471.74 a. per ewr. MAI! nmuoturrs. tViltiam linekrtt White, of Nitiußtnieliek, Qiiren't County, cottlin-kuanursieturer, to- snrrender oil the 1.711 sad tat of July inst. and on the 17th of August next. Perinin;houi, «f t.:s,stlr-street, woollen- draper, to surrender oil the 17th euct leth of Jail on the 17th of Atigust LAW INTELLIGENek. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aro' I S. GAMBLING. THE kING HILL DARLEY, liitHARD RENNETT., AND LEGENISEII REYNOLDS. This was nu indictment founded upon the Jcl► Statute of Anne, ;Against the three defendants, t i ►t• having won above fa at play, front a gentleman n►an►ed (rimes. i\lr. MARBIAi'T having ope►►etl, and the Attor 7 ney-General having stated the facts of the case; which afterwards catne ont in evidence---- Capt, Grimes was calied.—He deposed, that on the Oth February last, having been ditaing smite. friends, he went to the gantbling housk, No, 77, St. .Tante3 l 3.-stre2t. lie found there Richard Bennett, and several other persons playing at hazahl. tie also sat down and loSt a Aritling.ston. In a Short tinie all the ,party dwin dled away txeept the three defendants. He played with Bennett, and lost to him cash and notes to the amount of SOI. He 11114 besides this cash, two bills in his possession on llotigkinson and Co.'s Bankers, the one for 123/. ttinl the other for I:2011. The former he lost in a short time, upon which Bennett and Reynolds went be hind the serceit for about two Minutes. Hill Dailey, followed them, and they had some conversation. Witness then agreed to play for 12,011. bill,and Rey nolds took the box. Bennett said he would go his halves. IVitness soon lust 7001. and Reynolds who had but little money before Ice ,went behind the beieeh, Produced ;5011. in bank-notes, which he gave to witness as clidnge out of his bill. The bill was then handed to Dailey. Witness was ouceisiduced to suspect all was not right, because Reynold threw twelve or thirteen mains succes, sively, lie, however, went on, and tinnily lost till he'possessed. Dailey was present the whole of `the time, and went away with the other Pendants. James Fitch, waiter at the honse,in question, proved that he went to the bit liking- hook Of flotigkinsons and Co; and got the cash for the • hills Abided to, the same day on which they were lost. Edward Basher teas •now Sortie time elapsed before• he atki . 'wered, and then the Attorney for the Vrosecution; who hail gone for lam came back. and stated that he was apprehensive of per 'soinit danger, and.wOold not come. The Court immediately sent one of iti Officers for bhn, and he made his appearance. Ile deposed that he re,- ceived a 2001. Mite froni, Darley, •to take to ,• the Bank of England, .mind get it. changed.• Ile • went there in,Mr.,Darley's gig, accompanied by Mr. Dailey's lady. , Dailey told witness that. this sum was part, of money won in St. James's street, of a Captain GriMes, who ,Was a " good subject ;" that two clieck4 had been won, the first of which syn* seat to the banker's, and. found all right ;" that they. then went on ,to play for the second. Fitch was sent to get this changed, but he was accompaniest by him (Dar ley), who feared from its amount, he wonld run away ; that llennett'commeneed the•play, but did it so bunglingly, that a 100 l might have dis covereil bias, aml that Reynolds took the box. When they amid got all the 'money, they went to the Sitades.: its 3ermytt.streat, to divile' Reynold . * secreted a (1;;,e h , .:tirC. - en his fingers and • thetoppf,the hox,.and was thereby ahle. to throe. , what he pleased. While the thing was doing, a man named Deshorough cause, in, but went away, upon an underst 'hiding that he shotild.be " pro,. ,vided for." lie g0t,501. Such was the amount of Darley's story to witness. In cross-examina time, witness said that he had lately .eome front Paris ; that he .had lived in St. George's Fi e ld s , but .batl been discharged by the Insolvent Debtor's Act . 4 that lie had been in the East India service, but bad .resigned ; that he bad since, be en in a regiment of, dragoons, and bail left . that: He could state no reason, but it was nut in conse quence of any part he !uok in this transartien. the Critirt upon the part, of the d e . Mr. GURNBY, Mr. i f Oi.AN, and Mr. SPXNI6II, then addressed fentiatits, in support of whose. criminality, they contcoded no sufficient evidence had been given. Lord Et.LENaotiouou 'having siimnied lip tltc evidence, the Jury found all the parties suilly thinning to lie rimming of aOO/., which was the cash given in exchange ,for the second check. The parties arehereafter liable to a proceeding for five times this stint. No. tither euie of interest occurred, aml the .Sit dugs at Westminster terinittrice4l. CONSISTORY, COURT, DOCTORS' CONIMONR, 'Yu IA 13. JDULT)}tY. bIOXTIMORE against MORTIMORE. This was a cause of divorce promoted by 'William Mortinwe the husband, against Eleanor Morti more his, wife, by reason of adnitery, alleged to have been committed with Thomas Griffith. It appeared that the marriage took place between the parties on the 26th October, 1812, at the perish church of ,St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of Middlesex ; that they cohabited to gether as man and wife at the house of William Lee Antoine, Esq. No. 35, Albemarle-street, by permission ; the hnsband being in the service of the Maiquis of Wellesley, and the wife in the ea , pacity of house-maid in the Faintly of Mr. Lee Antoine. That in Ntly 1813, William Mortimore (the husband) attended the Marquis Wellesley to his country seat near Ramsgate, the Avire still remained in Albemarle-street. Tliat in the summer of I.Bl4,Mr.Lce Antoine went to Bri6ht cm, re av l- ng Mrs. Mortimore, together with some other do, mesries, in his house in AibentaTle-streel, which he directed to he painted during his Inence. That three men were employed in painting the hoot', one of which was Thomas Griffith, who frequent ly used to sleep in the house n it li the footman. That gross familiarities were observed by the ser vants to take place between Mrs._ Mortimore and Thomas Griffith. That on the 28th October fol lowing, be was seen sitting in the bed-room of Mortimore, buttoning his breeches knees with his coat off, the door thereof being then open. This was the alleged ehurge of the tact of adultery. When this caul was argued by Counsel in Easter Term, it `was slabiorttod by cpumet, pip v tlie p:irt of the wife; that there Was not sufficient proof of the fact of adultery. The Court (Sir WILLIAM SCOTT) no the prayer bf the Counsel on behalf of the husband, to per mit• additional proof to be produced, rescinded the conclusion of the cause for that purpose. This day the case came on again for bearing, when the Court, after recapitulating the evidence, anttjnaking several pertinent remarks on the Lure of the testimony produced, did, under all -the circumstances of the case, grant the Mid which the hashand prayed, by pronouncing aDectec of Separation. • OLD BAILEY, JULY 14, CNSE o FORGERY.—An application was flail inOrning Made tri the Court, by Mr. ALL'itY . for the p'rosectstion, to postpone the trial of Robe rt' woseod until the next Sessions. The prisoner, it may be recollected, was nonsuited in the Court of King's Bench last term, in seeking to recover the amount of a certain promissory note , for 7'2511 purporting to be signed by Fortunatus Crisp, that note being proved not to have been in the hand. writing of that person, and the prisoner was int mediately afterwards taken into custody, and com 4, mined for trial. The affidavits for putting off the trial being agreed to by the Counsel on both sides, the Court granted the motion. HIGH TRLASON.--- T. Collett, D. Reordaltrand J. Quin, Were indicted for feloniously and traitor ously coining and counterfeiting the legal silver Coin of the realm, called Shillings. T he p rim did E sn i t , i g e l r i s si ts i . t' t e ui l lg ri t s le h . met A ), n a i ri n d ter n i n n a e b t l e e r sworn to explain to them and to communicatts t n o .a a ti rt a i c c c u , l r a t t i e i iheir . defence to the Court..---Two of .the witnesses for the prosecution were called upon their re.cog nizanceS but did not appear, and one only was in Attendance. Mr. Justice Pais., however, stated, that accord. ing to a particular Act of Parliament• which madat the present charge an overt act of high treason, the testimony of one witness as to the particular fact was sufficient in point of law. 11.1 ‘ o l , li i i l l s i t a ti n l t le 'l. l l l a c y c l ( tr li e h e we w it a t s o n n th o e ffi 2 c 7 e t r i ; Hay last to a house in Angel-alley, Moore-lane, Cripple late, accompanied by two persons na mett Brock and Pelham. Here they ascended a tw o'', pair of stairs . room, where, hearing a noise, they , rushed in at the door, and round the three pri.. sailers sitting upon the floor at work, rubbing shillings with a white composition. N quantity'. of other fieces of the same pretended value lay scattered about, and there were also shears, hamtners; cloths, bottles of liquid (aqUafortiw in particular), and various other articles used in: coining found in the room. On the persons of the prisoners also were found some shillings its finished state. The whole of the prisoners; through the medium of their interpreter, steel in their defence that they were poor labourer s ; and that on the clay they were apprehende d, they had gone in search of employment to the,o 4ak market-place. Here after remaining sonic hours,: without earning as melt as would purchattat ho " a meal, they.weri! accosted by aman,' mai° ,e,oe'l : (piked if they ~heft for a job. They relw yes ; and be took them to the house oilers it i t leY a set a themnd to work upon 00 having were fount, placed then! shillings, at the same time teaching them h ow' , to rub them. During the proceedings in/ this case, it was announced that the ac tual p er son who employed- them had been just oPPr e ' s headed and lodged in prison. Several ntaso" gave them a goqd character. Mr. Justice lark, in , summing up the evidence, observed, that haw. ever to be iirrtuiult , e the situation of the pristrterf it not alone from their ignutimee* but their having, according to their own accounts become the tools of a desigitiug and wicked pe r " son, still their own participation in the crime Could not operate in preventing the due adwin i " tration of the law. Their conduct and character viould be matter of consideration in another place. The Jury' immediately. found the prisOn e ! Guthy, but recominended them all to mercy. The Judge assured them that the recommends lion should. have full weight ; and if the prisonelp 'bilnuld he found to have been made the dupeg " another party, as had been represented, their cast Should meet every attention that could be a' forderl. lionse S r TEALING.—John a ged! 19, " g : capitally indicted for stealing, on the sth of Jona last; at Pinkleion, in Leicestershire, a mare Va" hied 301. the property of Mr. John Porter. Y' appeared from the evidenc e o f theproseeutor, Lilt Other witnesses, that on the evening of the -Aar previona to that stated in the indictment, tbe„ :mere in question was locked safe in the stable, a ll " the prisoner was the only stranger seen about th er Premises. Onthe following morning the mart; w'as' inissinr„ and upon investigation it was found t h ' t the stable - had been broken open. The prisoner was' afterward; seen upon the road to London with tho mare, and upon his arrival there had offered her `fOr sate in :he name of " John Jameson," to a Mr. Webb, for 121. The contradictory accounts/ however, given by the prisoner, of his possogioni ,on the liorsf . ,, v t . t ;g7 t riwho' excited suspicion and he a as No imam) however, apn , h r i ng to ceel.i c l 51 : i n rn e r y /chewed his chins, to the mare, and ..atng the tigke'the point. dtv*, pitting, intl anat i oa. • ' • • • •bn • 13 ‘ I ;eeeived of the to berg • an 4 thc 10oseentor having reached Obl l k di,t'prisoner, in presence ~ another Feron t 1)0, subsciitteht to his secoluk arrest, coafessid the fact, mid offered to ,comprfl: raise the matter if possible. Several WifnesA.c,s , proved the foregoing f A cts, and there was inconsistency on the part of the prisoner.ln Ii defenteThe Learned Judge _having sunonol the evidence, the Jury, without liezi:,ttion, foutnk the' prisouer Guilty—Death. %%ter . Last week t o boats belonging to i - ° lt in4r, orle of %%hid) fmtntlered tier the ti. F rAl leet fnur Mel) out tiVe were ti..owiles . . 1...05[10N Print ..!•1 j)y J. 0. 6.-kii.:NTA IRS, No. 7, Crows' ; an.; puliti‘lied by W. A. SCION'S, of ilrix! , t at t;;;• stIN-OsPic r. Ni). 1121. Sttand where Atlvecti'" Lliellts, Orders; Lqttyrs (g6.5tp,i0,41) gwitbe *4114°41'