The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-11-05 00:00:00

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4t9 •;t34
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7 !ThATRE.

b NOIR AMP.
Last night, Mr. SMERtDA lI'S Cofflie ()P1 ell f
nuenne was performed. to a very ete,a.t
crowded House. Mr. BR All AU was hi 6ne
and gave the beautiful airs of Ca,lor with all
taste, grace, and execution. he so el iuetttly .
sesses : he introduced, in the second ad, the he
tilul air of Ave hie 10t4 ; and was most rapturous'
',aped in Al) after a Pa r, and 114711 I a Marl
Ed...hoed fraarral,, twa airs VIZt must he &way
heard with delight. Mrs. Mot;eir ix WAS a rim
interesting Clara. and was loudly earneen in rldvo
ikon dreary 11th. Miss Pore and Mr. Dowro
were inimitable in the G,Tref nett and haze. Th
whole piece was well got up, sod received the m
unbounded soplstise. Toe very comic Farce of
Divans was revived, after an ativence of tw.nt
yeses. Mr. Joitrisrooc. in Dona 1.10”4,0,,
displayed great humour and ella.tei,e,c, and w
admirably supported by Mrs. Stases, in 3,
distaared. Mrs. BLAND and Mr. Paster, '
Biddy and Tem, were truly comic, and w.
earored in their lively duet. Mr. Russet t p
more effeft to Sir Bar." Tryfe, than 41. y char
we have seen him in. Mr. nlarrriews'. Qai .1
•
*as also well given; and the whale performs.
went of with great spirit. His Royal Highness •
Prince of WA LIU was in his bcx, and Icois:d ct
tremely well.

The Duke of PORTLAND was prevented from V.
tending His &tutor v yesterday, being confiiieu at
his seat. at Bulstrode, with the g.'ut.
It is said, Dr. Vcitwom, the Bah p of Corlide, is
to be translated to the Archbishoprick of York.
Viscount CATHCART left town, lost ziAlit, fcr
Edinburgh.
The Bishop of Lottnoie is indi.posed at San.
bridge. His Lordship isibetter I:1AD he hos been.
Mass CHET WOOL, daughter of Sir JOHN CHIT.
woos, Bart. grand-daughter to the Earl of
ST A stro aD. and grand-niece to the Doke of PosT.
LAND, will in a tew days bestow her fair hand co
F. Bova's, Fun-cuss, Esq. of Aquelate Mere,
Shropshire, and only son to Sir TH0:141.3 YLLTCH La.
Ban. of Betley, Staffordshire.

, .
!here is a grAr.,l company performing at the
Harwich Theatre, they play Tragedy. Comedy.
Aida-Dram(' and Pantomime.

The Earl of DUNDON•LD is seriously indisposed;
His Lordship is father to Lurd Cc.castaar. M.P.
for Westminster.

Lady Four ictends returning to Leieestersl,in
as soon as she recover*, and it is not yet mtled
whether the christening will take place is Limbs
or Leicestershire.

The Earl and Countess of Jaastv w ail lean tls.
terley Park. to-morrow, for then seat at Middleton
Park, Oxfordshire.
The Earl of Emma entertained a seleta party at
dinner, yesterday, at his house in Park-lane.
Sir Hatter and Lady Pearson lett town, Fitter.
day, for their seat in Oxfordshire.
Mr. MZTC4I.F. M.P. arrived on Tuesday at his
house io Hill-street, Berkeley-square, from Strutton
Park, and yesterday gave a grand dinner to a lAv
party of gentlerr.c..
Tile Duke Da Beast gave a grand dinner, yes.
terday, at his house in Ceorge.atiert, Portman-
square, to a large party of French l'iwiAvre.
Lord and L tdy Moasow ate g me to Lincolnshire
to pass their honey-m:11m.
The E.:11 of 11,sex is on a visit to the Earl and
Countess of IiaIUGEWATEI, at their seat, at Ash.
bridge, Hemel Hempstead, Hens, and will return
to Cashiobury Park this day.
Madame CILTAL ANt, we understand, insists on
5001,1. from the Managers of the 0131:14 House, paid
before hand, for the season.
The Do4tor and Mrs. Hume have arrived at their
house, in Grosvenor-street, from Cheltenham.

The Margravine of ANspAcu has returned to
England, some time, from the Continent.
The Duke of N1WC41111.3 and the Hon. Mist
CYST, the eldest daughter of Lord Bitow, s Lew,
opened the stuff ball at Lincoln, of which we g lee an
account last week. The ladies were principally
d Jin orange, in compliment to the Earl of
BUCLINGHASSIIIIE, who was a zealous friend to
Lord Al t LION.

F- aday se'nnight, Sir John Cox Uteruses'.
Baru Recorder and M.P. for the borough of Sud-
bury, with his Lady and Family. arrived in that
town, and afterwards gave an elegant catcalls:-
mem to the Corporation and numerous friends, as
well as a donation of 1001. to the poor freemen.
A Mr. Cusirr has made his dant at Cr,ydrn
Theatre ; he is son to the late performer of rAt
name at Covent-Garden Theatre; his liise is mu-
sical.
Mr. H. Su:mom hat; been attacked with mercilets
fury by the Native, and Peetashrs, on account: el
the song which he introduced in his Comedy of
Tine.", a Tele Tale. These angry Gentlemen, via'a
relentless rage, tax the Author of the song wilt
plagiarism, though it was avowedly held forth a.
an imitation of one of the Poetical remaics of
antiquity, like the imitation of Ariacaeos, wh:rii
Mrs. INciteatto introduced in her Farce of Le
Wedding Dal. It might be hoped that a tarn
so uno&nding, and indeed so estimable in privre
life, as Mr. H. Sintiosts, so malous and respeSaVe
in his profession, might have written a sticce-sfo
Comedy without being exposed to so much plum&
and persevering hostility.
Lary Fair, and the theatrical amusements thereof,
closed on Saturday evening, when Mr. Bows to, in
the name of the Managers, rturned thanks for die
great eixouragement they had received, in a brief
appropriate speech.
Line day last week a shooting party, at Brede.
Lewes. unseated a hare, which seas so hard pressed
by their spaniels, that the timid annul Me for pro-
teßion, with great violence. betwixt the legs M Mr.
a farmer at that place. and nearly forced
his pedeetals from the ground; Jlr gm', how-
ever, with difficulty recovered the stock, mid st-
eered pus., to the ao small dukspwitentect of her
pursuers.

~..

THE COURT.

tbout twelve o'clock. His Manare
Queues Palace. from Windsor.
:s of Yost. KENT. and Conasa-
readiness to receive him. Soon after
is htaissry held a Private Levee,
ided by--
of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the
the Dinned, the Lord Privy Seal, e Se.
r the Home Department, the Chancellor of
First Lord of the Admiralty, the Judge
,tes Advocate; Sada Roselyn and Winchel.
V worlds Lake and Cathcart; Lord Give.
'ophits and S Cotterel ; Generals Sits D.
H. hurrard, Wind and GlOitellOf ; CO.
jot M'Donald; CaptAins Wheatley, Calls-
auteitant Cathcart; and Maws. Fawkonet
mm in 'amino
had the honour of being resented

tyuit his creation to that title.
thwrt, upon his r rlattots to that title and Baron
upon his Lordship's return from Copenhagen.
enttd to his Majesty Irk liktrorks, who were
at Copenhagen; also Colonel Murray and
apt) their MUM, from Copenhagen.
.r, ht. None created Baron Gambier;
lops tetuna Iron On'enhagea•
• Burraidt upon ht. cteation to his Ba-
in, o tum Horn Copenhagen.
illossioirl, upon his creation to a Ba-
lt *return Irom Copenhagen . .

-
ing Officer, were presented, upon their
f•penhagen
,r Barn, Peplum. Brivlier ft,.neral Ward,
, and Captains tVheatler a,d Hoerr.
'r held a Privy Council, al which
'OCATt attehded.

Munster., 114.1 audience cf His MA.
Botio, the Judge Advocate, who
MAJESTY the proceedings of several

lAft five o'clock His Alssury set of
i Windsor.

;NBISHOP OP YORK.

ieverersd Dr. WILLIAM NIAIMPAM,
lop of Yotk. Primate of England,
twiner to the lEtoo. and Visitor of

Oxford, died on Tuesday, at his
Jai Andley-street. He was trans-
'heater to the isichiepiscopal See of
1, on the demise of Dr. ltoassa
His Qr4c.t, ks,fore his translation.
• His lilaarsrr Preceptor to His
. the Prince of WALES, for whom
the most dutiful and aff:dionate at-
close of his. existence. His Grace
sons, owe of whom is a Itear-Ad-
riti.b avt, and another Chancellor
Of York. This veneraSle Prelate
trout Saturdij last. but pettedly

ursday morning, hr apercialy tell
. sleep, from whiel. hr never awoke.
ied by soreral of • hia Lundy, and is to
estinii.ster Abbey.

. _
FMB Nov.!.

H. Williana; U. B. of Csins-eollege,
the degree of Doctor of 14s.ham.
hart Prise is this year la,ljo.fged to the
fame,'HOsre, M. A. Fellow of St.

sAi poem On,r4s .s•Siparpttk of ji.
Neville. eldest son of Lori
admitted of Trinity College.
Pearson, B. D. R of, Hemp.
ighamihire. aisdltte Fellow of aid-
appointed to peach the Warborto-
Liocoln's-inn Chapel. '
ly last Mr. 6:loXtet. of Ilarso-lie.oh,
Mrs. Mason, of Watertseach. in this
------- -
MURDLA.—
whO shot Mr. George Sargent. Otlt
near Lariagton, Sussex, was himself
ving slay, by one ot the persons who
of I I.n, the who* 'country, in. that
raised in order to apprehend hies. after
-of such an atrocious at. A as.
/11.1 Dragoons,. with proper guides,
of the cutest:7' people, well' armed,
woods assent Graffliam sad Laving-
Atly the close of the day, he was met
man, who shot him dead. On his
Ind a watch, of which be robbed Mi.
:better, a few hours prerioes to the
• Sagest Y and in the teat he had
when y.essued, was found a one
bad alscrioken from Mc. Rhodes.
aTICtIIIIAIIII or Tltt MOiDti S•
and infantry from Arundel and Chi-
:nether with the Volunteers from Pa:.
veral countryman. who had traced
of his footsteps. he having no shoes
pursuit y when they suet with him,
surrender—was shot—and still refused
gun, continuing to present it, bit' the
night had-rendered it useless; he
fell'into a ditch, and died in
hoar, but said •nething; this took
Po miles trim the spot Where be shot

Ii

night. doting the high wind, the
tWeen Putney and /A andsworth was,
and apiece of timber six feet is the
1; the miller, his wife, and five
in bed in the mill, sad. miraculous to
inhett. •
we shall have to receive accounts of
insage having been done by the tre-
su
ot. Monday eight. In the Downs
-- the ships drove from their anchors. The
lish ship of the line, Liras/ea VII. was in great
Selo hat by the exertions of her crew brought
at last. and weathered the storm. A Porte-.
!it ship was drives ots shore; the crew were
td, but little or nothing will be saved of the
Ihe interest excited by the 40,0001. Prise to the
a.e.rawa Number, TO•03011011. is great and Er
; and specially so. ea account of the Wheat
It4ers beats DO very eoesi.lerably lessened. To.
that any purchaseable Ticket or Share will
To unsold, with so idstneule as objet so tuur .1
Jtcd, is to suppose almost an impossibility.

•:*

L4r IlitriatrentiTE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Liecosn'efesonats, Nor 4.
The Conn were occupied, this day. in henries
the arguments cf Counsel upon Lonatio and Bank-
:opt Petitions, few of which excited that interea to
render then' worthy of detail.
Ls-parse assowswirg.
After hearing Counsel, the Loan CIAIICBI.I.OIII
shortly recapitulated the statement of the case, and
gave his opinion and decision nearly as follows :•••••
" When this matter formerly came before the Court.
I thought it proper to give Mr. Arrowsmith, the
Solicitor employed in the Bankruptcy of But bridge,
an opportunity of judging for himself as to the pro-
priety of Winging it again before the Court. He
has now thought proper to make a long affidavit in
explanation of circumstances that were stated in
this place upon a former hearing ; but if that affida-
vit have not a tendency to meet the difficulties which
formerly occurred, it is not uncandid to say. that
those difficulties are almost insuperable. The faits
of the tate are, a person of the lame of Dent
had taken out execution against the effeas of a
Mr. Burbridge, who afterwards became a banio
rupt, and had levied upon those effcas as the Law
authorised him to • do, in order to devote the '
produce of them to the payment of his debt.—
It occurred to others, that that projea might be
defeatcd, by taking out a Commission of Bank-
ruptcy; bat the circumstances were such, that the
elect of the Commission would over-reach the el-
feet of the execution, and it is beyond all doubt
that the taking out a Comm;ssion, although it tend-
ed to defeat an execution, was a legal and irgminate
purpose. It, however, ono Commission be oily
founded upon fiaion and mere form of law, by a
Solicitor forgetting his duty, the case may be vitally
altered. There is a great Oda:elite brtweeu a Soh.
citor leading himself td mac tiauduleilt purpose,
and bring culpable only IL a small sprekS of negli.
genes. The execution app...a. to have beton place
upon Monday, tl.e lith or November. lotel, and
that. upoil the 1 7ut of the same month, Mi. AIT:IW•
smith, the present Petitioner. was applitd to by a
person of the name of %:.1.11, who tormerly stood
ors the pillory tor perjury, but woo to tam pasted
by the name of Williamson, and to whom he lent
the sum of four guineas. tot the purpose of coming
up from the cootity of York to London. to take out
a commotion against Bruteedge, while the only s
of Bankruptcy, reduced to writing air the satisfac-
tion of the Commissioners, ass, ::tat he had deen
denied in Williamom's house u, 4 person of tile
name of Crouch, upon that very hithictay, the 13:b
of Novemuer ; and illlXrkfafki. as is alleged. to se-
veral other creditors. It is ewer mat the Sodcitor
read nolo:red into the Art of isankruptcy, as in r.is
aCCOUULI he has made • large charge tor each inquiry.
'foss matter remains courtly unesplaseed, even in
the present affidavit. The deposition or ‘Vatsh, the
piettioniug creditor. is to be presumed to nave been
prepared by the Solicitor udder the counitisiion ;
and therefore are. nature tit a mult be within me
ktiowledge. and every circurestance stnltly caw
mined. before to his Cltebt, to Sete • 1 w it
Now we know that the debt of $ petit,inui.g credi-
tor must amount to foul.; and, tbe; e: we, in
thapetwieuing creditor states taut the b. 1.4
opt was indebted to non in 1011.. 10.. part of wiiica
was :made up of
~the lacerate, upon the origin .1
amount of the dabs, op to the day whin the act at ;
bankruptcy was alleged or have been coutuntred.— 1
It is argued, .on one side. that all, this eta, impose.
Lion. It may be sot but, during the time 1 nave
sat in this Court, 1 have always undestned that the
Court could only *spelt a reasona:sle degree of dili-
gent inquiry oa the part of a Solicitor, under such
circumstances, as to whether or not there was
a just and proper as of Bankruptcy? or tv,.e.
ther the person fur whom he was aarig was
really and .truly entitled to become a Petitioning
Creditor This, indeed, becomes tiece.sary, in art r
that a Solicitor may not lcod himself to a fraud,
either as against the Court. or the party against
whom the Commission is taken oot. To asceriaiu
this neglea, however, is a difficult task; became,
while on the one hand it is roper that Lois Court
should endeavour to &tea fraud, yet, on the ot..it
band, it must be cautious not to .imapme upon Inc
Solicitor that degree of diligence to acquire a either.
ledge of circumstances, which is, perhaps, lairs-
settle to be acquired. A Solicitor coma take upon
himself to take out a Commission of Bankruptcy
but upon fair awl sound grounds; and it does
astonish ma, in the present teatime, as well as in
others, that men of charaaer should engage them
selves ist duties, which, by their numbers or their
nature, are extremely difficult, or Hopewell!' to ew
crate. I mean that of being Solicitor for aereditor,
Solicitor for the Assignees of the Bankrupt. end So.
litho: for the Bankrupt himself, all at the same
time. These ore employments uniting interests
which are totally irreconcilable, and render it al.
most impossible that a man can as with real =-
door towards each empkayer is the present in-
stance, the negligence of the Solicitor was cestainly
a aegligeace of the most raiechievoas kind. and
moat necessarily sabpsa him to the payment of
costs, attending the issuing of said Commission.—
With rarest to the costs of the prosecution, there
exists somewhat more doubt ; the creditor thought
proper to indta these persons for frauds:tinily con-
spiring, by moans apparently legal, to deprive him
of the benefit of the remedy of the law, by applying
a proceeding which the law wen meant to allow,
and that creditor thought proper to do this,
without the consent of this Court (a thing which he
was certainly entitled to do) and he coavitited them;
but it 'Tikes me to have bees a very strong mea-
sure. and it would be unreasonable to subjea to ex-
penses au individual, who mu DO party to the in-
diamirnt. With respea, therefore, to that part of
the order, I think it should be vatied; but, in raying
this, I desire to be understood am to intimate an
opinion in one way or other, as to what ought to be
dons in other eases, or in other Coons."

J. Wimisa, No. 16, Combol. informs the
Holders of Suppkmeotary Tickets and Shares, not
receiving money. that their identical Numbers
will be drawn over again in the Supplementary
Loamy. of only 6,000 Tmkets. giving them the
chance of the great Prises of 20,0001. 10,0001.
One Tbousamis Five Hunched,. &c. ac. acc. with-
out any additional espoose, or warble of changing
their Numbers.

OW ILIZZAT,Nov

MALICIOUS SHOOTING.

J 944 Rigby stood capitally indiaed, tinder the
Eilenborough A. fir maliciously, wilfully, and
unlawfully shooting at Edward Ives and Charles
Mills. on the sth of Ciaolser last.
Edward Ives depteed, that he was is the four-
teenth year of his age, and bad been on the day
mentioned in the indiament on liking with one
Thomas Price, a butcher, at Limehouse ; Charles
Mils was also in the same employment; and about
four o'clock. on the 5.h of last month, went with
Witness up the yard, in which the slaughter-house
WAS ; Witness pieced his head upon Mills's shoulder.
who was speaking to a woman then looking out r
a window ; suddenly Witness felt himself wounded
with some shot about the face and head ; he was
so stunned as not to hear the report ; Mills ve •s
also much wounded. He had been firing at spar-
rows in a walnut tree, which shaded the window of
the Prisoner's apartment. about two o'clock that day.
Witness then produced the hat he had on that
evenisig ; it was much marked with the shot.
Elizabeth Gibson deposed, that she resided nest
done to the house in which the prisoner lived. She
was looking into the yard where Price's &laugher.
house was, about four o'clock that evening ; she
observed the two boys, Ives and Mills there ; the
latter was speaking to a woman in a window of an
a.ljAriing house. At that moment abs heard the
report of a gun, and saw the smoke come out of the
Prisoner's window. The boys dropped their heads,
and when they recovered, she observed their faces
covered with blood. Previous to the gun being
fired, Wi:n..ss heard the Prisoner cursing awl swear.
ing in his own room ; and a little time before the
report of the gun, she heard him si—n their eyes,
and say he would blow their brains out.

Anne Clips said, she was sitting in her own room,
in conversauon with the boy, Mils, wl.• was in the
yard underneath, concerning the danger of letting
out a mad bullock that was then in the slaughter-
house She saw Ives put his hand on the shoulder
of Mils, immediately heard the repart of a gun,
and 'c:ron after saw the boys' faces covered with
►lood.

'I stair Price, the master, mid, that he was in
bed when he heard the report of the gun, being
much fatigued after hie 'Amt.; he got up, and
having seen the situation of the boys, sent for a sur-
geon.
Robert Barretty, a waterman, was attraßed to
the door of the house, where the Prisoner lived, in
cons-wince of seeing it surrounded by a great eon-
course of people Witness went up stairs into the
Prisoner's apartment. and asked ;OM how be could
da such a rash alt ? kle was very uncivil, and
d---. 1 and blasted the Witness for daring to in-
trude. Witness told him be must go with him
On these words, a young man CAtbe up into the
r'om, and walking to the bed-side, said, here is
the :tin. Yes, answered the Pris(•ner, that is the
goo. and I would do it again. On his way with
the Witness to the Magistrate, the Prisoner con.
duried himself in a v:ry violent manner, swore at
arid exclaimed that he cared nothing f.ir any
dud ,e .4. sto e. Ph: gnn seemed, from tilt damp-
ness tit the van. to, have been fired 'within a short
tirri-, and • '.e erivoser spired Tether intoxicated.
Grog Fletcher, a 54 ,peon, saw toe boys soon
at er they were woueded: vials was hit in the
c. rue of :he ra,a.' a e, and was nit yet ont of dan-
ger ; Oe sight of th-it eye was goat far ever. The
boy Ives WAS likuCil wounded in the race. acd
had A 'o.h k not

Tre c.tx !wit: WAS closed nn the part of the Pro.
seeuti HI, •;‘.l t"e Catnip,' called a 111.1113.•
be, Witnz.ost to ;arm: hi. iii.auity
witaam Pr .11:r. a MillWriat, was acquiiired
with the. Prik,net aline than .30 years ; re...iii itteal
that about 47 ye.ars ag 1. the P Kotler reextecai a
severe lion on 'in, head, aikl in as 'pinion has not
ben thr sate. 1411! perton twee. The Ptatoner as
allots: 34. r. of age.
n..

.6 Cowper, a millwright. residing in O id-
street, law t. e Pi.snii.l for the List thirty-five
yeAr, ; r.crilleOted that he received a most violent
Mow from the snapping of one of the spokes of a
mill ve 'vat at work ; be.ieved that his brain
was runci. rj t r by 'lie o ii..u.ston. The ?rivulet-
has never been so sharp in his wog It, but he
soli c...olsidered him a person who knew right !yam
wrong
Jo:in Gillins resided in the same neighbourhood
witi the Prisoner for the last 15 Years. Alway
consideted him a mad man. fl.s mien overheard
him swearing and teat ing gar. n, and moose-
ing some person in Lie g.irdeu, ai times whin the
Prisoner was entirely alone there. For the last year
he has been cumlnuaily expressing his indignatitin
at this mere creature of bit own imagination.
William Wickstead. a 'publican at Poplar, de-
posed, that he was brought up by the Prisoner and
his wife. He gas, what a boy, trequentl: observed
the Prisoner to work himself suddenly into a violent
passion. and, without the least provocation, knoek
down his wife with the teakettle. He has often
known him to have gone up to his garret and corn-
port himself, though alone, in the most violent and
insane manner.

Wm. Harvey. and Ann his wife, have frequontly
seen and heard the prisoner beat and d—u himself is
the most unaccountable manner. They always
considered him deranged.
Lawrence Sullivan, bis landlord, lived in the
same house with him for twenty-four years, and al.
ways observed, that he was not of sound intellect
Whenever he wu contradicted. or drank any thing,
he was beyond all restraint At one time the 'wit-
ness contradicted him, and he pursued him in a vin.
lent manner, with a nai iu his hand, round the
garden.
The Conroe Smut •sr charged the °Jury, and
said it was a cage pettedly within the scope of the
statute under which Use indiOnsent was laid. by
that statute it wu not Illecruary to prey. any direct
malice against a particular person. It was luny
sufficient to prove it an ad dose with a general in-
tention to do injury; and supposing dim, in the pre-
sent case, drain ensued. according to the evidence
produced, if the Juty credited it, it would be uo.
questionably murder. It was use dist a defence
was set up. whiolb. -in fad. tautly ex-
culpated the Prisoner from
,411-.reeeensibility.--
But though. if erne. it was a valid defence, yet
it was the duty of the hay 'viol* to cosii4ar

•• • •

whether k ern fatty sapported by 4sar and u--
Impeachable testirgol f WO it otherwise. a.y
ili-mindesl parson tritest. by the 6-caw:oaf exhie
bition of same unusual pranks. commit the rts st
horrid crnnei,in't"evapewiv, Icarian; y. v
there was this corrallstion, that if it shpu!d app
to the Jury. that the unhapp P was n-t.
the period of this occurrence, s Litman being c 0....
scions of his'Ottione, the pose. 'sets v .steal in 340
Court to prevent the subjeas of the Kiri! from being
injured by his derangoment. VetcliC— Net arr(lo,
upon the grounds of the Prisoner'. in,aniv.
The unhappy man exhibited during his trialan
sullenness of • creature not alive to the seri )ue
predicament in which he ston.l. Coositeting his
advanced are. and tie mental inquietacies to which
he was subjen. he is in external appearance Air
abla and healti.y.
After a few uninteresting trials,* Jury *as dip
missed, and the unfsatutunt pers iouviiteti at
the Session were brought up to lactate the names
of the Court upol their crimes.
The awful sentence of d !ath was paved aro
.1044 King. there "'mop, and Rireard Bruen. foe
shrrepstealing. and on A;adrear 3ferg;l4 for voi,us
robberies in coltoe-hotrics.

Magill appearei :nue, affeßed, and left the let
in tears. He wished the world to know, t ae
ther•his wife, or any part of his family, were ac.
quainted with the commission of those runes, whiel~
brought him so hie present sae of dligraie and
wretchedness. Twenty were nrJerel .o be si
ported for seven years, three to be publicly, '.id
two privately whipped, and 13 were sentenced to
imprisonment for different periods.

COURT OF 41)3fIR.ILTE—Nov. 4.

An Appeal was heard on the part of His May
itsty's fleet off Brest, in Jane. 1803, to becouses
partakers in a prize captured by His Majesty's ship.
41tron.

It was stated, that nn the morning of **SA of
June. the Admirai hove nut a signal for the AVM'
to chase, there being a strarge sail in sight. Site
obeyed, and captured the French ship Pateis Netts.
about ten o'clock, p. as. At the !Arne time the*
Admiral .made signal for the Beet to rendravous.
off Brest. At half past IS, the ship *Ms made
sail, without milting signal, and car. toed the ship'
La Roans Aiventsre, from the %Vest lodise, bmaad
to Nano,. It was foe an equal panicipatan ift the,
prize.mossey of this vessel this Appeal was beoughtf
It wss contended that the Beet were in sight dodder
the chase, in which ease, they were &meted to
benefit _of the capture. It was dm contender.,
that the Albion being in gig*. of die &gra
vten she made sail to chaos. this was
,4611
beient to make the ship La Besse distillers...6s
equal property of the whole Beet I and *that if. the
Albion did net make signal of a chase. be must have •
*tied with intent to defraud the rest of the fleet. •
It was contended for Resposdants, that the La
Bonne Adveishire never had been in sight of the Beers
and that ths.Albien was twelve miles distance fine'
the fleet, when she commenced the chase, that the
fleet in no way contributed to the captive, and' had -
no rizht to partake of the benefit.
The Trinity Captains gave it as their opisioa.„,
founded upon the relative app of tits vessels.
that the ship La Bonne divesture could not have
been in sight of the fleet during the cb.4,e two
questions of law, however, having arisen, ha. Wit. •
Score deterred hearing them.

Yesterday, aben
cored :it the Qi
where the Pokes
ioos, were 10 ICS
pro ,'Jock His
was attende
chb Airy of
e. O,fent of the
7" Stale Mt th
▪ , u,c.:quer, the 1,
the Kinied
d, so ;V is
S att•-reph
Pn T 2102. e 1,3 d,
e 10, Aforay, Major
13,1 • T 3 ; Lora
r 06 (Groom
Ihelnllowing hi
,ay
• 1011 i ltalcsrs
v..-waloke. %Yo
U,'
fr • a C,thwry
pewit, and upon
I'h Hav .aop areseutt/
tea . tic Clap st
1, i.:
in. lonakl,o;lo
A r .
nt • • n!dllip
• fie,: .1
.-mn
• Str 11,6 ma.
upon It •
," C
ow. Iron) Open
iv, ,;...yon, Sir Ho
; oerl6 o,venor,
an
a 14.' igsT Y
Itt )(OW'S Ana oc
re Cabinet Mt
4 list Y ; .11,0 Nlr.
ol a cue His NI.
Cwris Hat tial
Me
A Jcut I ilif-past
at whit return to W
WE
o n ARCH 4
for The Right Reis
cord Aichbishop
I.
ltd High Aimn
ET- ‘heetes
of in South
d hero Chests
Pa akin lire,
Yee pious°. kilt
Ch4en by 1
Highness d
the premed the
d„_ • .t to the eh
'1 • ldt several as
in the &id,
Diocese of
✓ oembless fro
ira ebie. 01 `Cue
ed I very dezp el
i%a, attended I
intrirsit m a es
toe, C4l
at This day G. H. '
as adrant d to th
tr. The Staronian
. Charles Jan
his 'fere:liege lot
ton W.
rge lie Hon. 4nis
decoke, is oda
'er. Ito B 104
sa to Noitingh.
Collegs, i, ap
ire lxdtiwes at Li
Ott Wednesday 1
nd sallied to his
sy.
Zit
Dd
The gabber soh
lid
War la,t. near
air "idd OR followini
vet in ,eutiutt of
to rt, being raised i
e condoission el
efrneat et their]
w ils. number of 11
:am! .1:: the Vol
as
1. ar.d at neatly
of A coouuta 'swan,
to ion less found
.nde,i of Chiehei
re of Mr. S.
dcan away, wl
at " °W.-Nibs
a• eu ttttt vat
The cavalry and
nter. together
32 and severe
at " •
jll means of b
oi4ed ie the p
refused. to surer
•re up his gun,
of aO4. the nil
of then shot egdi
"1 half an be
to about two g
as .SargraL
Dt
:11 'le Monday n•
ill between
to ' down• and
re
',.d tom up ;
le tar were in b
ut "aped unts
el @fear din we
:deTahle dams.
ofa clls gond n
!at tithe shim