The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-01-29 00:00:00

TIIE BRITISH- 1111.1iES:).

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29.
We received last night some small Paris Paper, to
the 13th, being one day later than the arrivals he
week from that city. They contain no news of am
interest. While the fete of the inaugeratien of the
bust of the CoastcaN has been sufficient to armee
the frivolous Parisians, the grave Legislative Body
has occupied itself with speeches upon that very
important subjedl.
We this day resume our extra is from the 77!'.0f
Hamburgh Papers received on Sunday. It aprn
that General BRUNR had not left Constantinople na
the 10th of December ; but the roars had not
answered his last note, and all communication be-
tween them had ceased.
The consideration of the Spanish corresponskete
is postponed in the House of Commons until Thee
day se'nnigbt, in consequence of the order fur ad-
ditional papers to be laid before the House.
The report of the two strange sail lately seen of
the Coast of Scotland, as being part of a trench
squadron, destined for the invasion of Irelerid, is
universally exploded. We are still, however, with-
out any further dire& intelligence from Glasgow it
Greenock, except some private letters of Thurs.
•day, one of which is given in the next page.—
There are two prevailing opinions with respell to
these strange vessels. Same say that they art
the Bed/rano frigate and a Spanish prise blinewod'
the coast of Ireland ; others assert, as we have al.
ready stated, that they are Dutch East Wkly.
Saturday morning Admiral CORNWALLIS made
the signal for unmooring, when the VI& de Parrs
(his own ship), with the Neptune, of 98, Captain
Sir T. lAMS,IAMS, immediately weighed, stood out
I of Cawsand Bay, and lay to for the Admiral's dis-
patches and letters till twelve at noon, when tbiir
made sail ; at three p. in. were standing out of the
Sound round l'enlee Point, going down Channel
with a fine wind at N.N.E.
The Spanish ship CO.l, -, of 400 tons, from
Ilavannih, for Cadiz, laden with cotton, sugar, &c.
is arrived at the Mother Bank, prize to the Ireisiie
frigate.
A Spanish ship of SOO tons, laden with cotton,
logwood, and a quantity of dollars, from Car-
thagena, is sent into Falmouth by the Malta MAO
of sear.
The sth Regiment of Foot marched into Col-
chester on Friday last, and were immediately bri-
gaded with the nth and ti7th regiments, under the
command of Major-General Sir D. Bent°.
Orders were received, on Saturday, at Plymouth,
for one Colonel, two Captains, four Subalterns,
forty, Serjeants, Privates, and Droms of that Divi-
sion of Royal Marices, to embark on board La
Fleche, 18 guns, Capt. Droav, for Cork and Dub-
lin, to recruit on the Irish Establishment fur that
valeable corps.
Part of the Siiih regiment is embarked at Cork.
The 15th and 90th are also expelled to sail with the
next West India convoy.
SAMUEL Srtemi as, of Tregenna Castle, Esq. is
canvassing St. Ives, preparatory to the neat election.
Mr. Pa een,the present Member, having signified
his intention of resigning his interest in that b moe!i•
RA1.1.11 ALLEN Da e.et.e, of Tiliro, Eel. wason
Wednesday last elened a Member of Pailiament
for the Borough of West Looe.
Tee Party Prints are all by the ears upon the sttS-
jeel of the new Archbishop of Cerir Lanvin-. The
Opprnition Prints assert that the Bishop of Noftwir
is appointed, at the recommendation of Lord bile
MOUTH, in opposition to the Bishop of ',tricot w,
who has been earrestly pressed upon His MAJESI
by Mr. PITT. They would thence infer, that there
is no cordial ro-operaiion between these two great
men, and. that Lord SIDHOLTH has the ascendant
in the Cabinet. The writers in the pay of Mr.
Plri as positively deny that the new Archbishop of
C•sreitaver is yet determined upon. and attribute
the report of their adversaries to fadtious and jacii.
bin ic al motives.
The opening of the London Docks is fixed for
Thursday next. The attendance is expected to be
uticommonly numerous and brilliant, and the pre-
paratiens now making. to confer splendour on the
ceremony, are of the first order. His Majesty',
Ministers. and all the Foreign Ambassadors, will
be present. The ship selected far cowling the
Docks, Is the Perreveraree, of LiverpooL

fight Ron. Gen
of these paper:
,1
ame some other
nsideration ; as
printed, so as
s WAS fIOW
'CHEQurR
that some ,;,r
• the discu,si,.n.
!ady before am:
ought, comer n.
'ePoie Weskei.
'k—he tiv.v4t
entltinan cppo.
Von up
what
his
e'nn:ght.
; on the in
.flexr, Kay tNen
One mad:: for,

rays and `•lr
tad the tlu;

P 11.1!s

29.

Paris Pipers
he arrivals Ist:
no news of sor
;oration of tht

ricient to amp,:
.gislative Body
goon that 'err

am the not; of

IT. It app an
notantinivle oa
ORTE 114C1 not

nunicatins be-
:orresporkko
is until Tian-
order for aa.

-louse.

lately wen
: of a Vrencis
of Ireland, s
iowever, with-
m Glasgnw sr
:ers of Thurs•
next page.—
with resped to
that they art
prize blow*.ci
as we have 21-

it Ina War
'WALLIS made
vdli de Paris
t 98, Captain
'hed, stood out
Admiral's dis-
on, when diet
ng out of the
town Channel

int) tons, from
on, sugar, Scc.
to the Tribiihr
with cotton,
I, from Car-
the Malls mao

ied into Col-
mediately bri-
nes, under the
3a lit D.
at Plymouth,
ir Subaltern',
of that Divi-
on board La
ork and Dub-
went fur that
rked at Co&
o sail with the

eretti.sliati
e neat
wing sigoifted
that bnuagh.
waion
of l'Arliantent
upon the su-
.eseKir. The
p of NORWIC.;
of Lord !no-
of Lincoui.
Hii Mrrnsi
fifer. that there
ese two great
the ascendant
pay of Mr.
archbishop of
and attribute
ous and jac...

s is fixed for
expected to be
and the pre.
lendour on the
Ilis Nlajesty'-
iss,tdors, will
entering tJ
out.

i/th his usuAl elt4

I •
MOO
• COVENT•OAACItIf.
•
The Young Roseinsesumed his place here last
ight, is the ehamier of Nerve', in the Tragedy of
)01,210. The previous_ .once was as short as if the
Amager, dreading an excessive crond, wished to
ring him forward by stealth. We were happy to
erctive that the gouge did not suffer by this
ibetal condo& ; for it was foil in every part, while
o inconvenience or extraordinary pressure was
uffered by the public, either at the doors or in the
obbies. At the moment when the curtain drew
'p, •
Nfr Mug tat presented himself evidently pre-
wred with Jan apology. It would he difficult to
s.•ihe, in adequate terms, the sensation which this
cident proddeed. Every countenance expressed
.rrow and disappointment, anticipating an apology
r the Young Roscius. The solemn manner of Mr.
CRRAY strongly encouraged this idea, and
e-ely a donbt was entertained upon the sub-
. when he began the following words
1 al Is aid Cremaeinen, a is with sorrow f have to
•rm yiu MOS within this hour"—Here the impa-
'ence of the house was just breaking mit into a
ud murmur of discontent, presuming that the
orris " Master BETTY" would immediately fol-
,w ; when, to their great joy and surprise, he
hied, in continuation, "Mrs. Hum ea ems has bees
Len ill, and cannot have the honour of onsearing he-
n ecu." In sn instant, the tone and temper of the
ou'e changed from disappointment to the liveliest
1, loud I oighter, and applauses continued for some
me; and the anxiety to behold this wonderful boy
'AS not .1 little encreased by the fear that was enter-
. ined the inninent hefote, of being deprived of that
!ensure. A stranger, who should have witnessed
:eh exultation, at the announcement of the sudden

Ilness of a flue woman, and knew nothing further,
oust have cnnsidvred the •' age of gallantry" as
oast indeed; but, under all the circumstances of the
as,. it was tin proof of unkindness towards Mrs.
rie r PHR t rs. The audience felt for her as they would

sr any other Lady attacked by a cold, or some other
light indisposition ; but that feeling was necessa-
ily absorbed in the fullness of their joy to behold
Ile }lung Rowitu.—The first act was abridged as
seal to gratify the impatience of the house, which,
pon his diArt in the se,cond act, broke nut into the
lost enthasia.tic. greeting and applause. He
eked 'rather rklhate, hat his voice was as clear
articulate, ihd his manner as firm and steady,
before his recent indisontitir. He played the part

striking passages,
• dist; -uished by

by
_...., received, last night, their
—.ate. In the taunting scene with Glemat-
particularly, he made a wonderful impression
iron the house, which rung with three loud and
le then peel's of approbation. It is almost needless
Aisne that dos most invaluable boy will not
e sawed to undergo aey extraordinary exertions
ftare, and that his 1141 th will be watched with
the core and anxiety worthy of so greAt a trea-
t. Mrs. BEVERLEY played A ffna, as the substi-
of Mrs. Viu meu R I Es. The boxes presented a
of fashion, Lady M. Bee.

The Executors of the late Archbishop of CAN-
TER BUR Y are, Lord HENLEY, Lord AUCKLAND.
and Mr. Rica/Laos, the Barrister. It is understood
kis at his Grace died worth something more than
30001. a year, private property.
The Earl of UXBRIDOB left Burlington-street,
,yesterday, for Windsor.
Lord Viscount BorLe has taken a house in St.
James's-street for the season:
The Dowager Marchioness of BATH, and the
Lady THy NNE% left Grosvenor-street yesterday for
Windsor Castle.
The Duchess of GoRDoN has taken an elegant
house in Portman-square. The fashionable world
look forward with extreme pleasure to the cons.
mencement of her Grace's parties.
Mr. Ei.usrots's hamlet, at Drury-lane, last night,
was well attended, and gave universal satisfatiton..
Mrs. POWELL'S Queen was given with every died.
On Wednesday last, his Grace the Duke of Noe-
YOLK arrived at Arundel Castle, Sussex, with a
party of friends, to enjoy the festivity of the season,
in that princely mansion.
Meario PARK, Esq. is arrived at Portsmouth,
to go to the Coast of Africa, in' the Eugenie sloop,
Capt. Wm, which is ordered to take him, for the
purpose of completing his southern research into
that great empire.
List week, Sir CHARLES BAINPFYLDE, Bart. of
the Ist Somerset Regiment, rode a match against
time, nn his Irish policy, of 13 miles in an hour, on
the Gosport road, which he lost by half a minute
nly. _ _

only.
Yesterday morning a pitched battle was fought
near \Yds<len-green, between two lads not much
known in the pugilistic art (one named Lord Lrogs.
and the other named Bolter), when, after one hour
bard fighting, Lord Leggs was declared the victor.-
Several gentlemen amateurs were present.
Mr. /vivacity, of West Wycomb, Kent, has laid
a wager of 10C .guineas, that he beats . Toeing
Artdo, of Walham Green, in walking from Lon-
, in to Portsmouth, 75 miles. The time is not, yet
filed.
Another theatrical plicenomenon appeared last
Wednesday evening at Stockport, in the person of
Miss Qe am reel. Le a child under eleven years of age,
whelp' formed the chara&er of raileg Norval, so
11411tragedir of Douglas. with a temperance,- force,
:and eneroo that delighted a numsrous audience,
•NshoNephtulitt and tears abundantly marked their
feelings. She afterwards spoke an address, and
w,niehr the broad sword exercise in an elegant
style. • . •
t
The Secol Snbscriptinn Concert, at I.eeds, was
T, domed last Thursday, and VMS attended by a
crowded and brilliant audience. Mr. WHITE led
the bind with his accustomed spirit. This per-
fnrotanee introduced Miss J aeo es, a pupil of Mr.
K ear s her voice, which is peculiarly sweet, and
highly cultivated, only wants a little more power to
rank her among the first class of singers. Master
&anemic gave great satisfaElion in his two songs.
1111 r. Levu, an amateur, played a new Cmcerto on
the German Flute, which evinced equal taste in the
composition, and skill in the execution. Mr. Ea-
se isCs Concerto on the Obo?, displayed his usual
excellence, and, on the whole, we have seldom at-
tended a Concert that went of with more old.

•-•
DUBLIN, JActi
Yesterclay,' being the sitting 'ilay of Hilary
Term?, the Lord Chancellor hali.his 'Levee, and
entertained at breakfast the Jueßes, the Great
°filters af the Law, the Serjeanrs; 'King's Counsel,
and Gentiemea of the Bar ; after-which the whole
proceeded is state, and opened the respeElive
Courts,.*Whete they now sit for the dispatch of
business.
Yesterday, Mr. Justice Day opened the Court of
King's Bertch, and then proceeded to swear in Ter m
Grand Juries for the city and county of Dublin
After two days debate at the Chief Justice's
Chambers, Mr. Justice Johnston's case will be so-
lemnly'argued in the Court of King's-Bench, to-
morrow. Ile does not conceive that he comes with ,n
the meaning of the Ad, on the authority of which
the warrant, was issued uhder which he was ar-
rested; for that that A& was passed merely for
the apprehension of persons, who, having been
guilty of alts of a criminal nature, have gyp,;/ from
one part of the United Kingdom to the other, in
order to avoid punishment. It is also said, that
the alleged Libel having been published here, as
well as in England, he will insist on the right of
being tried here, and not put to the etpence and
trouble okbringing his witnesses to so great a dis-
tance.
O■ Tuesday A. B. King, Esq. was elefled an
Alderman in the room of Lundy Foote, Fsq. de-
ceased. The four sent down to the Commons front
the board of Aldermen were, John Cash, A. B.
King, Drury Jones, and Jeffery Foot, Esqrs. Mr.
Jones resigned hi. pretensions on this rasion, in-
dulging at hope of future countenan e. l'he num-
bers for Mr. King stood at tAti, for N r. Cash 51.
The Freeman's Yournai of this morning says, thar
the Irish Judges, disapprove of the mode which is
pursuing for the trial of Judge Johnston, in England,
and mean to give it constititunnal opposition.
A paper is lying at the Commercial Buildings,
fot the signatures of such merchants and traders as
are willing to acee•"t dollars at the rate. of ss. sd.
It will be signed by the honest and resoarable part
of the commuuity. The comets, the meal-men,
and the alarmists, will, of coarse, enter their protest

against it.
The Porter Brewers of this city have resolved to
raise porter, from the 29th instant, to 91: per hogs-
head, and 21. per barrel.
On Tuesday last, Mr. Grattan:6 Musa at Tinne-
hinch, in the county of %Vie&low, wks whiled of
some plate and other valuables. The family, who
were in Dublin, having been expeaed home to din-
ner, the table was laid for them as usual, and suf-
fered to remain so, when the selyants, went to bed.
In the morning it was discovered the robbers had
entered by one of the windows,. andotafter laying
the plates very lcisurelyehm the floor, that they had
packed up, as it is supposed, in the table-cloth, every
thing else in the tomb that was portable, which
they had carried clear off. • •

ALARM

ITLAI

'D.

GRCEICICK. JAN. 24. I
!•,,.•• Eight &Clock in the Morning.
No farther advicethave reached this.from Ar-
gyleshire, regarding the ship of war in the Sound
ut Lulog ; indeed, the weather has been so very
stormy, for these two of *Tee day* past, that. the
communication by the ferries: must have been cut
off. Some accounts, tosirever, may be expeded in
the course of this day; as Lieutenant Hurry, of the
Navy, was dispatched early on TuesdaY in the
excise wherry stationed here, to proceed to the
place by way of Lnchgilphead ; at the same time,
the Royal George cutter, Captain Crawford, sailed
from the Cumbrass to proceed. round. the Mull of
Kintyre, to watch her motions. One division of
the Sharpshooters • marched to Gourock nn Tues-
day,
and got on board the Neptune; the detachment
of the Defence Regiment got on board the St. An-
drew at the Tail of the Bank ; but the gale increas-
ing, the other two divisions of the Sharpshooters did
not get on board till late last evening.
The following is the order of embarkation, and,
should no news reach this before ten o'clock, the
squadron are immediately to put to sea :
Tuurterelle frigate—tst d:v1b1011 of the Sharp Shooters-..Cap-
tarn Lee and Lieutenant Balite.
Neptune-2d do. do. Captain M'Dowal and Lieuteisant
Ritchie
Mercury...3d do. do. Lieuts. 114• N night an 4 Laird.
St. Andrew—Detichnient of the Defence Regunent—.Cap.
tam Stewart and Lieut. Kippen.
Glasgow, 24,41 Jan. three o'clock, p. se.
The Guard of the Greenock mail-coach says,
that on his way to Glasgow he observed the above-
mentioned squadron sail

I.

-
DREADFUL. FIRE.
TURTNTR PARTICULARS OT THE TIRE AT HMI
ADAM-Al BRET, ILTHRWARE GOAD.
Yesterday morning, at ;line o'clock, a great num-
ber of people assembled at the ruins, in expefation
of seeing the firemen searching for the unfortunate
sufferers ; but, on finding that as the houses were
not insured, the firemen were not obliged to under-
take the melaschtsly business, four labourers, who
were present, volunteered their services in digging,
and about half past two, discovered the body of Mrs.
Jerams, the ebfferly woman, and, shortly after, her
youngest son, a fine young man, of eighteen years,
A postillion, and another son, a groom, twenty-three
years of age. The bodies, when found, were en-
tirely naked, the hair burned off ; but, from the
suddenness of the house falling in, they were not
defaced, lilt appeared parboiled from the heat. At
this moment, a servant in livery appeared, with his
wife, and claimed the wretched suff:rers as his mo-
ther and brothers ; but this was not the measure of
their grief, for the next body found was their infant
child, eleven months old, who, with its infant brother,
thre years old, fell victims to the flames. The
latter, at a late hour last evening, was not found.
bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, the coachman
an 1 his wife, w:io slept in the back garret, have not
been 'mind. It is supposed they have fallen into
the adjacent mews .vith the ruins. The bodies
were tak•rn to Mary-la-bonne Workhouse, where an
Inquest %yin be h.tid upon them.,
1 here was an Inquest held atone o'clock yester-
day, before (Iv-ice HODGSON; Esq. Coroner for
Mid& sex, on the body of Mrs. Pierce, who leaped
from •'he window at the above inentioned fire, on
Su .•' mornin•t last, and was Wei on the spot.
Vcrai4t•—Aessrlenta: Death.

••
. • •
• .I.I.IOREION 174ITELLICEIvCE.
• • •
.P 1054 THE FRENCH PAPERS.
PARIS, Jiii4'ls.
The two Aide-de-Camas of Dumourier, iere .ted
at Utrecht, have been released.
General Caffarelii, the Maritime Ptefet, and
several Generals, were at Brest on the ed inst.
A • AMC 16.
A regiment of Cuirassiers, and two squadrons of
mounted Chasseurs, of the Emperor's guard, ate
ordered for Lyons, from whence it is thought they
will proceed to Milan.
Spain is able to arm 'lOO,OOO men ; she has sixty
ships of the line ; her finances are in a good state ;
the receipt exceeds the expenditure by 'several mil-
lions of dollars. She is secured on the south, the
east, and the west, from sudden invasion, by the
ocean and the Mediterranean. On the north, the
alliance of France is even a still stronger barrier
than the chain of the Pyrenees.
The Palace of the Hague is to be fitted up for the
residence of the Chief of the new Government of
Holland.
Letters from the Isle of France state, that Ad-
miral Linois set sail free that Island, on the tith
July, on his return to France, with the Marengo,
and three frigates.
Letters from Barcelona, of the 12th of Decem-
ber, give an account of the capture of a Spanish '
convoy, destined for Port-Mahon, which had put to
sea on the positive promise of the English, that it
should sail in safety.
The regiment of Volunteers of Castille quilted
Barcelona on the eih ; they embarked in three Span-
ith merchant vessels. which were taken by an Eng-
lish squadron on the 17th, elsont four leagues from
Port Mahon. The ships and the privates ot the regi-
. ment were immediately sent to Malta. The officers,
on the contrary, to the number of eighty, the women
who accompanied them, and the crews of the three
vessels, were kept on hoard the Speneer, an English
ship of the line, to be sent on shore. They granted
to the officers their effeets ; and restored, at toeir
desire, the colours of the regiment, and the royal
bills which were found in the military chest : how-
ever, they wired on the specie, amounting to four
thousand piastres. •
Their Imperial Highnesses the Princes Joseph,
Louis, Borghe-r, and Bacciochi, with their Prin-
cesses, and many others of the Imperial Family,
assisted at the fete, in honour of the inauguration
of the bust of Napoleon. The principal orders of
the State were represented by their deputations.
Eight Members of the Legislative Corps, to be pre-
sented to her Majesty the Empress. were introduced
into the 1 hill ot Science, where she occupied the
place preparedfor the day of the opening. A de-
putation of five members were presented respeelively
to their Imperial Highnesses Prince Joseph and
Prince Louis.
The ceremony of the inauguration commenced at
seven o'clock. r,,tTlie Bust of. Napoleon, crowned
with lairels, mired with the leaves of the oak and
the olive, was placed on a pedestal in the middle of
the bar of the hall, opposite the secretaries.
After the ceremony, the Empress was condufted
to the Hall of Conference, which was decorated with
taste and splendour : the. walls were hung with
paper lateens with bees, and ornamented by garlands
of ivy ; festoons of dowers, escutcheons representing
the arms of the onspire..golden eagles. devices. ite.
Some military trophies, alter the manner of ancient
ethivalry, were represented on the four walls. A
'canopy of crimson silk, raised over a glass of im-
• tense size, shaded the table on which was served
it cover for the Empress. Five other tables were
kid in, the Halls of Concord, of Distribution, and
others' adjacent. The covers on all the tables
amounted to 254.
On the table of the Hall of Concord was raised a
Ail!, enameled with verduti, covered by flowering
;shrubs, and bordered at the edge try stalks of lillies.
The Hall of Distribution dazzled, by the richness
of the draperits,.and by the illuminations of three
ranges of lustre% the middle one of which had
eight branches, bearing two hundred liehts. When
dinner was over, a splendid ball was opened in the
Hails of Lucretia and Keunien, the walls of which
were hung with arbutus, lilacs, laurel, roses, and
other different flowers ; as jonquils, tulips, and jes-
samines, disposed in such a manner as to make one
imagine that they danced under flowering thickets:
the card tables were placed near the President.
The Emperer arrived at the beginel/4 of the ball,
and honoured the fete a few moments by his
presence.
HAMBURG!' MAILS:
(Further Extracts.)
BOSOM, JAte. 13.
Letters from Stockholm, of the 4th of .January,
state, that the Comte de Lille. Louis the X V 111th,
is stiled as King, in the New Court Calendar of thi;
year.
erreacv O A LETTIEIt PROM VLCIIIENCE.DLC. 11.
“ The Count Novardo Salvatico, formerly Marshal
of the Court of the late King Lewis, and since Prime
Minister, who enjoyed the greatest powers and even
occupied an apartment in the Queen's Palace, is an-
expeetedly banished from the Court and city.
The following are the details of this great
event :—M. de Labrador, the Spanish Minister,
received a courier from his Court on Saturday last ;
he direaly went to the Queen with the dispatches he
had just received, and had an audience of two hours.
Immediately on his quitting the Queen, Her Ma-
jesty ordered the guard of her apartments to Ins dou-
bled, as also those of the young King and the In-
fanta, and ordered that no persons should be ad-
mitted into those apartments. The Officer of the
Guard, astonished, asked, " Btu if bis Excellency
the Minister Salvatico should come ?" The answer
was, He will not come." The Minister, however,
arrived at eight o'clock in the evening. knowing
nothing of what had passed in the Palace; he was
immediately informed, and would instantly have
retired to his apartments, but the guard prevented
his entrance, and he, at the same moment, received
an order to direetly quit the Palace of the Queen,
the city, and the states of Etruria ; he was obliged
to get into a carriage that same night ; but as the
line drawn on the frontiers to prevent the commu-
nication with Leghorn would permit no person to
pass, he retired to a country house of his Secretary
CaMbi, who shared his-disgrace.. When the Minis-

s


,
*"•N

from
hay-
of 1
ed

band
she

ter left the city, the spar d was placed in the t 14131
manner, and they dlentlssed the servants of th
Count, particularly his two cooks. The o..use c
that disgrace is yet a mystery, but all believe tha
the faults of this Minister are of the most serion
nature ; it appears that his projefls have been di:
coveted by the Court of Madrid Th-y say, the
before his departure, he was obliged to give up a
his decorations; they add, that he is forbidden t
set foot on the territoi y of Etruria, of Spain, and
Fiance, and that be kept up a criminal corn
spondence in Spain ; in short, they speak of a cot
spiracy : they have seized his papers, and are abot,
to examine them."
SINKS OT THE MEIS, JIM.
Letters from Venice state, that a 'grand emami
nient of Austrian troops sell! be formed nest sprint
• irf the Fr ioul, near Anent). Some of the regiment
which are to form the encampment, have Areas
received orders. The head-quarters, It is said, or
be at Pordenome. The exercises and evolutio
will commence on the 20th of May, and it• is' e
peiffed that Their Imperial Majesties will attert.l
Extl.t.2 of a letter from Port Mallon, in the
of siii.,,rca, 28th Novem4er
" Upnn the frith, an English ship, of
captured a vessel of Mahon, leaving /slimes. I
board of which was Madame Fernandez, who
husband has succeeded at Port Mahun Mr. Duna
the principal Minister of Hacienda. • The we
after, the same vessel captured, at the entrance
Port Mahon, a small hark, from Valence, aids
cargo of rice. All the official dispatches found i
hoard these two prizes have been detained by
English '

~~

will
all i
The
dill;
the
Magistrates
hat
the

min of Jam
removed to

Clement was "firmed.
- -d
A very extraordinary outrage was committa
Tuesday night last, in the Methodist Chapel at 1
ruth, in Cornwall. Some evil-disposed person
into the Chapel, through a window, the ts!
which had not been secured, tore the hair ttl
which lay upon the pulpit-cushion, into innume
pieces, and, with much deliberation, placed the p
all over the flour, with an exa loess and regal
that must have occupied much time in the Si,
burned the preacher's hymn-book in the remain
fire which was left in the vestry.room, stole Cie
tains of the vestry-room, and the han is off the
piece. On the same night, Mr. Bowas's e
(another of the Methodists) was emend, an,
bible torn and placed in a similar manner.
No. 7,411, FlrSt•didl An Ticket, ent'tled to I
was sold in the following Shares : One Qu
One Eighth, and Ten Sixteenths, by Hoithsai
Co. No. 26, Cornball; who likewise sad i
Shakespeare Lottery three Capital Prizes :
NI. 9.110
6,211
19,249
The once celebreed THOMAS PA IS is now
in America, in obscurity, oblivion, and cones
A few days ago, as WATKIPI WILLIAMS,
Sinking a well for water, near Pendbw-house,
was discovered, at the depth of eight yards
half below the surface, a plentiful bed of n
nese, or iron ore, in which they have now I
seven yards and a half, without getting throw
body of it.
A gang of robbers, who have lately court
great depredations in the neighbourhood of 1
and the Hot Wells, were some days since to
a rock called Giant's-hole ; four of them rt
the time frying eggs and bacon, having am
women, belonging to the gang, for beer. flu
furnished the cavern in a very comfortable 30
with chairs, tables, beds, &c,

:nglish Captain.'r .
on= JAN. IS.
Yesterday, the new French ma atria:situ
nom Paris ; they are, small, but spleuiiii ,A
,ave a golden eagle above them. Three eti pm;
if grenadiers received them at the gate, ankinyA.
d with them, with music playing, into the t
I'o-morrow, Sunday, the 15.14 General
rill give a ball and supper at the castle, to w
ill persons in public employment are invited.
tr; rise Castle will, in the evening, be ver ..ipt
billy illuminated, a$ also the Co -hot
.he Chancery, and all the ,public burl lute.A
M agistrates have also signified to the inNtik.
hat they are expeaed to Illuminate their IP'
:he evening.
---r-
YORKSHIKE.-.-(gAST RIDING.)
.......a1ibm.......e.
, 4
SESSIONS.
At these Sessions, which began on Tuerdayrie
at Beverly, before Capt. Gs i alliTO% (theChalran
Sir MASK M. SYKcs, Bart. Colonel Cane sad
el jor TOPIIASI, R. Bernet, W. IStva ''
Snowy, Esqrs. the Rev. Mr. Gun', the
1.13 4 o r , and the Rev. Mr. Rita,D, Clerks, end
A. curious trial came on respectingalte.
mein of .4aa Deuriley. It appeared diet else
removed to her maiden-eettlement, the& of her 1
band ni.t being known. The Appellaetsproyedi
she was married at St. Mary's. Beverley, to J
Dearsley, a private in the Lancashire Militia;
husband could not be found ; the wife swore she
lieved he was born at Black ourn,ln Lancashim
the son of ajeiner there; sire had been in that nir
ilourhood wakher belibaosVi lath" and fan 440'
daux WAS received and acknowledged by uses in.4o
radieLgt their relation, peaxsley, the retb
was called ;he said the woman was his -.
law ; he had no doubt of it whatever, though he,
never seen her and his son together ; he believed
son to have been married to her at Beverley, w
the Lancashire Militia was quartered there;
MI, he said, was aly-ut 26. She declared the
he her husband's age. -1 his seemed fully to .4
hhsh the identity of Dearsiey, the son of thei, 1
ness, and Dearsley, the husband of the Mel
I lowever, the Court desired the two Who
might be examined separately. The women,
being interrogated, answered with tbp gre
readiness, " that her hothead had a fait.,eitimplfx
and ligh: hair." The father then wee .callesl
again, and he as readil answered " dint, Ait
had a dark complexioQ and blark Wis.*. --;
quesrion was put in different ways, and bit! into
WAS constantly the same, The Court perasitial4
woman to be still further interrogated, and
.with the same readiness as before, spoke to
lightness of her hadmind's hair and cow/lexica
On this contradiction, the appeal to the maiden

niA

-

LA Tr.
COUR'r 0t 3ENCH. WESTPANSTER,JAM. 2s.

-- - s

........
TAIL OF DERKILLYF a. Tell •kCHIIISMOF OF
TOIIK.
This cause was tried last Trinity Term by a Sp.-
chl Jury, and a question of law reserved fur the fu-
ture consideration of the Court, of which we gave
an abstrad in our Paper of the 24th of No.
vember last, when it was argued at great length by
the Counsel on each side.
The late Karl Berkeley, by his will, devised cer-
tain messuages and premises, in the Parish of Si.
George, Hanover-square, to Ann Egerton for life,
with remainder to the Earl of Berkeley, the mesa
Plaintiff, and his male heirs, &c. with liberty to the
tenant for life, to make leases for 99 years at the
best improved rents. Mrs. Egerton granted a lease
to the present Archbishop of York. After this,
Dirs.Egerton granted a newlease to the Archkiihop;
and the issue to be tried was, whether Mrs. E. had
lett at the best improved rent ?
The Jury found their verdifi in the negative, and
then the question arose whether the acceptance of
the new lease WAS a good surrender of the first ?
Lewd Eta-v isages:on' after recapitulating the
ovenl argument* which had been urged on both
eider. and ad to the several cases referred to,
figment of the Court for the De-
. .
TAIL KI%S 0. ALUANDEIL KOillif.
this was a coaditimal rule for as attachment
rfithe Defeedante—which, when called on,
a
,ratow intimated to the Court. it would be
were it to keep its plats.
epee the Court eking the nature of the attach-
itiate, the Learned Counsel replied, that it was for
=Our condua of the Defendant. under the game
He was an Attorney; resided in Bell Sa-
edinvtl, aid made it a pradliee. when game
op to aim 'magmata in town. by the stage
m Wog ril tees &lions against the party,
lir*, stem ef the common informer; but. when
MOW is fee information with resped so who this
...
datums ieferener was, and where he lived ? b« al-
Ater millneed to a person who was dead. Mr. Ellis,
4 ~W, he concluded, was the Prosecutor of this
mid application shoull be made to him ;
06° Mrs tens, he requested the cause might
kelpies in the peremptory paper.
ulna aat V. FOSTIR. . .
This•mme an aßiea en * hill of exchange, tried at .
the lest amines for York, before Hr. fustier: CH•11.
Ug....s nonsuit was entered against the Plaintiff,
and a point meowed for the consideration of the
Court. es which two questions were involved—
enneely, whether there was sufficient notice of the
Ilonserneeptance, and of the non.payment given to
the haler ? The bill in question was drag is at two
Month akar dote, from the 19th March, t 803, for
AWL 10 de Defendant, spotty Messrs. Smith
Ind reef. The Defendant lodged
lie bill viielk Plaintiffs, Messrs. Inge end Co.
bankers, at to the credit el Ns account :
Os was embalmed to their cerrespoisdients in town,
Maim Sam. and Co. who sent it. on the 18th of
be earapillnee
f& • when Smith and Co. re-
night net be called for during two days ;
enthe Ws, the Bill was again called for, and they
*gain miqueseed it might be left till the following
aidaya...tusell..which time, no notice was sent to the De-
of the nee-acceptance. As to the question
770 notice being given of the non-payment, it
that the regular notice had not been gives
ter days shoe the bill became due ; but that
the Defendaiat had seknowlediged he was informed
of it a with previous to the intonation by letter.
Masers. Tennito and HOLILOTO were heard at
peas lentil* sumptsrt of the ben-wit ; who con-
tended. the Delessdant had sustained consider-
ildidemose Gem not receiving entice in due time ;
Ile *ring tam several other bills from the party,
Mei& hihmelldl hem declined. if apprised of the
IMMlllesposase is titre; they admitted. that a per-
son idle possuis a ball may leave it fez two or three
= dime. esertray. bat not to the prejudice of
Eibut comended, in this case, the
to havetiven 'splice to the holder ins-
, and subtitled. that the notice of non-
we having been given in due time, the
elnierser was Monfort discharged,
Lord ELLSPIPOItOUOII olieerv,ed; that the keeping
of a MI for four and twenty hours was. according
ise the customs of merchants. a sufficient acceptance t
however, he wished the question should go again
Wore ;Jury, and, is the mean lion, desired that
tbseparties should satisfy themselves upon the point
of practice, according to the custom of merchants,
std what time is avowed to accept or non-accept ;
sodas notify it to the Court, as his Lordship consi-
amid the question a very important one to the cont.
**aid world.
The tranquil. therefore, was set aside, and a new
Odd granted.,
At one o'clock, Lord ELL 'vino eouoit sat at Nisi
Nis; some undefended and other causes of little
easement, were disposed of; among which, the only
woe of any interest wan the following a

.~~..,>

£DI/IMrITCATOt OP ItICFIIIIII, W. PZMIIIR,
OLNT.
Mr. Essaraa, on tbe.part of the Defendant, ap-
pliad to the Court to put off the trial of this cause
moil the nest Terrn, upon the grounds of the eh-
' wan eit &material witness, as was sworn by the
Defendant,
Mr. GUIs resisted this application, upon the in-
suffwiencY of the affidavit, but agreed to postpone
it is the terms that some person on the part of the
Da &Want should undertake to lodge in Court a
on of 191. for the costs of the day. However, as
so person appeared to fulfill this proposal, his
Lordship tried the next cause, in order to give the
parties time to arrange the business ; and Mr.
Grass then insisted upon going on with his cause,
which was accordingly called on.
The aBion was brought to recover a debt of 6001.
due to the Testator, Mr. Richins.
Mr. G; ass stated, that one Mr. [-Teach was in-
debted to Mr. Riehins, in a sum of 6001. the latter
being a very old man, between 90 and 100 years of
age ; the Defendant, who was an attorney, thought
bins a very fit subjett to practise upon, and, accord-
ingly, persuaded bins to give him an authority for
recovering the money from Heath; some friends of
the old gentleman, however, soon after hearing this,
procured an authority from him to receive the mo.

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