The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-07-15 00:00:00

suppwnwiari

and 17 against Mrs. Sutherland's being obliged to
find any reco.4nizance.—Afterwards another dehate
ensued on the Bench, whether Mrs. S. should be
joided in her recognisance by two sureties ? -
General MOSEY said, if moieties were deninnded,
they ought nut to be for snore than 101. and he was
ready to he one of them, as were likewise other
Crentlemeu.
Mr. ADAIR stated, that, having examined various
cases en this poiot, he coeld not find one prece-
dent which would authorise him in ghifig his opi-
mon that there was any necessity 111 this case to
demand a recognisance.
Some further conversation ensued, and the
CHAIIINAN ordered the Clerk of the Court to in-
form Mrs. Sutherland, that it was• the decision of
the Court, thut she should enter 'into a recogni-
zance, in the MOM of. 1001. to keetetdre peace to-
wards the exhibitor, Mr. Whiclicote Turner, for
the 'puce of twelve months.
Mrs. Sutherland is an elegant figure, of the mid-
dle stature, N &mime, with line (lark eyes, and en-
Lux-pairs. Iler summers are extremely liescinating.
and she is a very ace 'dished woman. speaking
fluently several 111'1,0114es She was dressed entirely
in white, with a *mall straw hat, tied with a little
pie&r of • blue ribbon, and -wore a black veil.—
Mrs. Sutherland, by her story, and her appro-
priate desui-suour during the trial, recited the 4
general interest of the Court, and every one was
Noxious so catch a passing glitzy**, as site was es-
cortsri to her carriage. Mr. Turner was very
near Mrs. Sutherland the whole tune, het he nei-
ther attempted to contradiet au) thing she said, nor
did he eves, once look ut her.
. . -
GOTTEN 131.' tl MAIL.
EXTRACT raou • LETTER, DATED ARLSDAII,
J1,1,Y5!
We are without any farther intelligence or
official amounts from the theatre of war, there har-
ing been sin arrival from Prussia nor the coast
of CSertualiy, Vessels which arrived a ft w days
ago at Carkvroite. from Riga, (matron that the
measures adopted there fur preventing ships to
COlllOl into Karim ports, from English or from
enemies' couturier, are followed up with the
utmost ri,entr. The papers of • every vessel ar-
riving in port of Russia, are sent to Peters-
bUrgil. -in order to exantiiie them there, un I/US.•
picaue that many ofthens carry false papers. which,
whets proved, the veNselsire seized and condemned.
Seventh veseels from biendly ports, with regular
cicanincee from their respectiie places, have biWn
admittt.d without molestation ; but others, suspect-
ed of coining from an enemy's port, have beets de-
' brined, sod, no doubt, will be condemned. Only
one serail. with colonial produce, has been declared
free at Rs!,a, since the Clouse sputtered.
STOCKHOLM, JULY 3.
Last Saturday, the hat instant, the oath of elle.
ginner: to Ills present Majesty was solemnly taken
in the actuate, where the scuttle of Gustavus 111.
has liestii erected. A throne had been riim-11, for
that porpoise, in front of the statue, and un both.
..weles galleries were cotistruotel, on the right for
the Gotta aerrthe Pilocesa Royal, awl on the
left for. the Foreign Ambassadors.
_ .
•►a' For the interesting and itnportant Trial respecting the
Nate rd. ram, sad ober Lae Intelligence, see the last