The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-10-13 00:00:00

THE lII4G r. JAMES.

At these Sessions, the Defendant, who was, till
latelyt a tenant of Mr. Hutton, ui the High-street.
occupyirg a house two doors below Mr. Iluiton's
boon , was indicted for a inisdeineanour, in endea-
vouring to creole a not and disturbance about his
house, on the 27th of August last, for the porpuse
of endangering the pe.sun and property of Mr.
Hinton. However. on the Defendant hciisg put
upon his trial, the Piosectitor (Mr. [lotto.; at the
intercession of the Defendant's Counsel and Attor-
ney, and on his espres.isig a due contrition fur his
oftener, kindly consented to his acquittal.
Committed to the County Gaol—
• _

George lours utherwire George Giddinx, charged with
stealing, at Bit iningbion, a nit toot audata hunk, vaitte 211. 6d.
without forte, and not p. vily, Irons the pantuir of Leonard
Tyson; :Ibuivas Fukk, charg...l with baring out the 7th of
Miami last, at Itunriughant, disposed art to impel Bowles,
divers twupuand forged book ur England murk Looming
thew to be counterfoit and loaned awl Wallow Bratibutl,
ettargo.,l with having deposed al,. at Ito iniughant, roi the nth
Srptetaber last, to Daltuu, rte fruited nue. roitud
hank of Engiatel outer ; std further• charged with hats tug dis-
posed of nt Dons nittitans, ust its.: nth Septrinbe lANI, to James
Bowles, siaiv toned Work of Euglaud tours, knowing (kW tat
be erkiiiirarit aid forgta.
Ott Sat warty last, James Crow, Cothorinr fkt.
cher, John Steword,Jdows Moore, Ferdinand Dnd-
ley, John Crawr, Joirph (nok, and Crowliwi
Ba-
chaa. were C01111101,%.41 In W irwic lirtik welt for
begging in the streets of thin town. It is tomb to
he wished that the inhabitants would consider the
etpenar the then and comity it put to, and nut re.
belie those common itettgars, moat or whous.tisough
blind or lame, might by usefully employed in
some business; and if not, their respective parishes
are hound to niaintiOn them comf,rtably. Three
apprentices were committed for absenting them-
selves from their master.' service without leave; and
several coopers were summoned for roiling casks
along the streets. It would be well if the coopers,
imitating the praise-worthy conduct of the movie-
' for of the lICW COO wiegguit, would convey their casks
upon a long light Nall narrow frame, as in London,
somewhat iu the loran of a canoe, and then ime man
would convey three large casks. Several summonses
' were also ordered Inc mark oleo, for leaving broken
bottles and crock., Ste. to the ',wets. Atteniiun to
all nuisances is of ;great consryn-uce to the respec-
tability and ZOllll order of a roam .and they are
among its brat friends who endeavour to prevent
i them.

The senteuce upon Hitekia is tran.pnrtation foe
MICH years.

HUNTIAI; IA IN D 1.4.

The enough Hunt, and a numerous p irty of their
friends, met at day-break, on the morning of the
4th niblarch, on the rising grouud near the San.
gam, where a javkall of extraordinary site was turn-
ed down, with Karl law. lie took stota, the coon-
try in a northerly directioa, sod itt4.lr the river
Manta, a little below the village of liniseree, the
right hank of *lnch lie kept as fir as nopekete.
passing Kititee, where he crossed. 'Mit liar, of
the cbrce was very smart going. On crossing the
river he skirted the mangos tope to the Tuft of Hope-
leek. and, seemingly conseions of his poor's, took
the open country, stretching toward, the north-
east. The .logs were liatlied, and at a cheek for
• short time. amongst the dusty roads cod some
ploughed fields in the neighbonrivind of the tope,
cod at this ciitteal moment were crossed, about two
hundred yard. in front, by a large herd of deer,
but not a single hound swerve:l, which evinced a
rare degree of discipline and staunchness. After
some cold hooting across the ploughed I,Tround,
where the dogs showed the true sniff. the scent
hoenn to improve, and they carried it on again
eery briskly for shout three Miles over the plans. io
the direction of the village of Iloosrie, near which
he doubled, and made for the ,trong ground* to
the eastward. Ile was v‘rite I here, for the first
time, by some of the horsemen, about three-fourths
of a mite ahead mud, from his rate of going, ap-
patently was not much distressed. Having wow
gained the deep nullahs and streag rocky ground
between the villages of Diggie cod cod
being avriire of his advantagee, he chewed a groat
disposition to keep his poritroo by frequent dint-
blimp ; the dogs, however. began to approach his
brads. cud pushed him so bard that he eras tortt
pelted to break, mid made for the hills to the left
of the village of Sanwa, near a hich he was run
into in grand atyle. after a run of one hour and
five minutes. The country crossed eani.ot have
been less than 15 miles. and the cheer altogether
was, perhaps, a .starter and more iatereedni *lac
than warn ever wituested in India.