The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-05-10 00:00:00

t

-~•1

It is a
br the
of the
hick it

expe-
romtneire,

advancing with
of this

national
mineral
quantity.
hands, of
the metal,
_ i equivalent
_-,...sunesins emsanroptios of • • . t._ . 'Orman impulse, in,
1110410010111} oily amil • anagriculture. Thus it it that
lit t g is an encouragement to all
,___, - •fishment and prosperity of
r-- Ice simultaneous. In the me.
• - •
•- .' ..- --• 10 . • preine Constituent Coqgresa,
I ":"-- . ' " teat duds ideas, and announced that we
• .7
- • - - that this important branch of incluwry
, loam iiendelh, dace foreign capitalists were disposed to in-
vest is it the large sums which it required, and which we should ie
vain attempt to find at home.
" Symms have confirmed my announcement. Three Companies
Koing the mina, with very considerable capitals, have been
in England, and another in Ge•many, for the same purpose.
~ ans of these Companies the rich mines on the vein of
• n*, and in Guanaxuato, those of "Valenciana, Raves, Cate.
- and other smatter ones are acivally at work, and others
for. In Catnrce the working of the mine of
• --1 undertaken, and the draining of that of Con•
-•• ,wasise.a
_ • by means of a steam-engine. Another ma-
- has also been established in Temaseatepte t and
which it has had on that vein. as well us on
of e teem, has proved evidently how preferable its use is over
oat saber engines, in those places where the abundance of fuel
Its establiehment, although, for general purposes, its ex-
is a questions more difficult to rtsolve.
great impulse has consequently been given to the mines.
Wre general ; and after so many years of paralyzation and
we now see a new epoch of prosperity and riches again
May heaven grant that it be realized! and to the gene-
.- 014 Mot- on which these hopes inspire. I may be permi•tell to
4iPle dr orewhich I derive from having had a part
it
•be mg
‘ the particularly mentioned, those of Valenciana
aide, in Elhellleaxunto, and Guadalupe, in Catorce, and Con-
which Ingibeen drained, in7the same district, belong to
derAnglo-klexlgal Association: Rayas and Cata belong to the
UaAd. The fart sal is dated Jan. 11. As all these mines,
=11141121/4.1. del Monte, were at work at that time, be.
le at that time twelve months had actuilly
shwa the prejectiom of the American Mining Com-
it must be confessed that their operations
with great energy.
. --d
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 7.
--......
Late on Saturday hat, the Dutch man of war Pallas. Captain
Ilisak, mind at fipitheed, from Ilelvoetsluys, with his Serene
Mitiiir
Thai of Saxe Weimar on board, who landed the
and repaired to the Fountain Hotel. On
Reseda Highness and the Captain of tbc Pallas dined
Martin, the Port Admiral; and on Wednesday
visited the Ganges guard ship, Capt. P. Campbell, C.B. The
Pallas is a small frigate mounting only 20 guns, and the prin.
agaeri of her cruise seems to be that of enabling several
, whom she has on board, to acquire experience and
r nowledge in their profession. We understand that she
eiteleas than 17 Lieutenants on board. The Pallas siluted the
dniinti on her arrival with 17 guns, which compliment was
reamed from the flag ship the Victory. She will sail for Ply.
mouth. The Duke visited the Theatre on Monday, and on Wed-
beedry 'weeded to Plymouth, in the steam packet, to inspect the
MirsOkt„o
m, 24 guns, Capt. Beecher, intended to prosecute
an exploratory and scientific voyage in the South Pacific Ocean,
and to Behring's Straits, arrived from the River on IVetinesday,
and is now waiting her final orders.
The Pylades will sail on Monday for Plymouth and Falmouth.
At the latter port the Consuls will embark for Barbadoes and Ja-
maica. The Diamond, refitting for South America, will go out
of Harbour the latter end of rex: week; and the Aurora, for
Channel service, about the 21st instant. The Champion is
nearly ready, and will sail in about a fortnight, fur the East
ndies.
His Majesty's ship Blonde, Captrin Lord Byron, arrived at
Valparaiso on the dth of February. The Canihrian, Fly, and
Tartar, were at Lima on the Ilith of December; the latter
-sailed for Panama on the 22d of December, and the Fly sailed
fur Valparaiso,. Vio, and England, on the 23d of Dec.
His Majesty's ship Sappho arrived at Bermuda March II ; the
Blanche sailed from Pernambuco. for Rio Janeiro, .M an h u; the
Rattlesnake arrived at Nassau March 1 ' • the A lgerine sailed from
Malta March 3d, the Alaaity the 18th, for Smyrna ; and the I i end,
Nand Express. the 14th, for Corfu ; the Gannet sailed from
, for Malta April d; the Liffey arrived at Bombay De-
- alibis 16.

LAW INTELLIGENCE. 7.1+0-... i";%.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY, MAT 9.
alliMYLEYris at in the Bail Court this morning, where
d

-- -- - -
PHILLIPS V. IRELAND.
When the defendant's bail was called on to justify, a person
named Robins offered himself as one of them. This person was
supposed on affidavit. which stated that inquiries had been made
into his circumstances, and it had been ascertained that he was in
wear both to the parish on account of paor's rates, and also to
the collector of the King's Taxes, and that he had a wife and
wen children depending upon his individual labour for support.
On being questioned as to the truth of these facts, he admitted
Ile4lll
-- _ end attributed his difficulties and embarrassments to out.
deb's to the amount of upwards of 1,200/.. but stated that
ast ve.:rk received gra, and that he we+ in regular employ,
and that lie intended ter pay his poor's rates and taxes in future.
...6.6.4.....iaidt. Justice BATLEY-11 think as cannot take a man for bail
e to pay his tai es.
--'-'.
;=R, who appeared in support of the bail, said he
man answered very fairly.
lariluittgice BAY'LEY—That may be, but we cannot take a man
who is situated like this individual.
The bail was accordingly rejected.
Tess Court afterwierds heard common motions till a quarter to
seven o'clock, when it rose, the Judges having to a:tend in the
Lucas of Loads.

Sittings al Guildhall, Loudon, be pre Mr. Jostles LITTLEDALE
and Contrum J u'ies.
The Learned Judge entered the Court at halF-punt twelve, and
disposed of several undefended causes. none of whi:h possessed
the *lightest possible interest to the public.

I'OL ICE.
QT." EEN-SQUARE.
Zarifint s ASSAULT, &C.—Yesterday a rottleman named
fir. mending in York-street, Westminster, was brought up en
warrant, by John Welle, the officer, obtained against him by his
lode, for committing a most desperate assault upon her. deteric-
teeing her valuable dresses, and turning her out of doors at eleven
o'clock at night.
Mts. White stated, that on Friday she returned home to her
husband from the country, where she had been on a visit to her
filmed*, and no sooner hail she entered the house than he began
booting her in the most cruel manner, without the least cause or
provocation given on her part. After he had thus ill-used her she
endeavoured to soothe his anger, in which she after some time sue.
ceeded ; but still he remained sullen, and treated her before the
servants with the greatest indifference. Next morning he resumed
his ill.treatment towards her, and in the evening his temper isoclinic
so violent that she was obliged to fasten herself in her bedchamber
:a hopes of avoiding him, but he forced, the door open with a
hatchet, and began to beat her in a most unmanly manner with his
clenched fists, and gav:, her the injuries, on her eyes that then pre.
minted themselves; he then brake open her drawers, and death.
tidied all her dresses, and then took her by the shoulders and
tuned her out of doors.
Tile Magistrate called on Mr. White to explain his conduct.
Mr, White said, that the story of his wife having been nn a visit
to her friends was as false as sbe was incontinent; the fact was,
that about a niontli since she eloped from her home with a fellow
named Harvey, who was enabled to carry her off with the money
site bad stolen from him, and sbe fled with her seducer, leaving
rum and a young infant that was still at the breast. He had pup.
sued them all over the country, and at length ascertained from a
clergyman of a small parish in 'Worcestershire, that they were
tieing together as man and wife. On receiving this intelligence ht
fumed a resolution never to see her again, or to allow her any in-
tercourse with his child. He had never seen or heard of her until
Friday, when she returned with all the impudence imaginable, and
insisted en coming 'into the house; after a Mail of persuasion he
allowed her to enter, and when she had gained her end she began
14 aggravate him in a manner he could not well describe, and de-
claerd that the child she was now pregnant with belonged to her
pecatper= thus worked up to the highest wrath, be committed the
°nom alleged to him.
Ilmeet.mqb said he felt foe, his situation, but still he had
no right to take the law into his own hands.
.le.. White declared that she was induced to leave her husband
on account of his ill-usage totter; and that he had actually given
thefirentienian he alluded to tiOl. to take her of his hands.
The Magistrate thought there were faults on both sides, there-
fore he should dismiss the warrant.
The complaint wu dismissed accordingly.

"IrdliffiljarClN AIMING- COMMA' I ES.
AR who are intelpted in the Associations which have
bees fonopil b British Captalists for working the mines
of Saudi Amer lm, will read with interest the following
an's* Wan The Memorial prmenteelto the Two Chandlers
tsf fhi General Congress of the Mexican Federation, by
Dont Loess ALsw.sir the Secretary of State. It is a
mat fiteresting and finportant document, both for the
del ich it gives of the political condition of the
c, and foe the almost affectionate spirit which it
Aswan% ibis country
heshanas ~are the fountain of the true riches
slimmer sass speculative reonnurivts have
twilhalatilto maxim hai bee victoriously refuted by expe-
dition This se have ssnotas* scan agriculture, commerce,
adiptiestri.. trim the prepasa of the mines, advancing with
assk to:d dseheing in therms proportion. The cause of this
Tanabetirsan saes essential branches of national
itigedaWa it tbs Dam of the grates part of nor mineral
„4„,1r. bit easanialy abundant in quantity.
osoomorderapieres a multitude of hands, of
aid wall ter ableg for refilling the metal,
shale gives onessiew to knemsse sonsamption, and is equivalent
to an immense sonannaton iof produce, and gives an imptiise, in