The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

VIE ARMY.

On Thursday urst three companies of Ike 85th regiment,
under Major de Bathe, will march into Portsmouth from
Brighton, and embark in the Smecoso transport, Lieut. S.
Spencer, fur the lonia,, Islands. The reumindrr of the
regiment will follow, and embark in the Loyal Braes.
Pilof, and Sophia transports, which ars daily expected from
Deptford.
The force is the Mediterranean is to consist of eight regi-
ments (which is ■u increase of two regiments there!, via.
Bth, 18th, 28th, 32d, 36th, 51st, 15th, and 90th.
Os Wednesday the Defasco, Loa4low, sad
CArtirliotos transports (under the gayety of Lieutenant•
Andrew, Pritchard, 51•Doaald, aad Jenkins, arrived at
Portsmouth from Malta, with the 10th regiment of foot, and
detachments of the 28111, 32d, and 36th ►egimen's, and
royal artillery. The 10th regiment will disemba►k this day,
and remain in the garrison for the present. The 84th regi-
ment will march this day fur Brighton.
The 52d regiment commenced their march from Hull as
Monday, fur Ireland. Two companies of the 6th, from
Leeds, embarked at Hull on the 30th alt. for Si. Helens ;
the rest of the 6th regiment will do duty at Hull till the ar-
►iral there of the 7th Fusilems.

It has been very incorrectly 'Weil in some of ti.e
papers, that the late Mr. MIEUS, jeweller, in the
Strand, died suddenly, and in the absence of his
family at the theatre. Now it is well known by
his neighbours and numerous friends, that Mr.
Mtiss suffered a long and painful illness, and we
can assert, upon utiqueinionalde authority, that,
with the exception of one duughter, all the family
were at house at the ti►ae of h►s death.

We understand that upwards of thirty farmers
now residing in the tele of Wight, intend leaving
here for America in the course of a few months,
provided those which went out lu%t week meet with
auccesa.—(Hampshire Tekgroph.)
The tunny, to embark detachments for the
Mediterranean, and the Brunswick, to embark
troops for Quebec, arrived at Cowes oft Saturday.

An insurgent .hip and schooner were seen off
Cope Si. Vincent, on the quili ult. oveillauling
aboat twenty sad of seosels, under Auttexan
culours.

The Defence transport. nu her passage from
Cork to Malta, with part of the Im lAA regiment on
board, was struck by lighttliag, and Moe prople,
who were on deck, were thrown, &wit by the shock,
two of them were killed, our died shortly after-
wards, and two were left at the Malt* Hospital in
a dangeraua state.
Saturday the free-trader Catherine, from Madras
and Bengal. and the Wilhelneina, REID, for the
Cape of Good Hope, smiled from Portsmouth. No
merchant shipping remained at that port.
The foreign brig Johanna von Beg, laden with
brandy and wine, was towed into Spjtheart on Satur-
day evening a wreck, by the Dolphin cutter ; she
having caught fire, had been scuttled and abandoned
by the crew, when the Dolphin fell in with her
the rues, it to supposed, escaped in a &hot, winch
was in cowpony.

%VT have received the following important letter
from Lim 4, continuities' Ma iliformatiou of Pt Zile I.A.
the 14te Viceroy of Pero, having beeu buccee led by
Lieut.-Ge
neral LA SERNA, *llO ‘,loi, it *oold at.-
pear, placed iu that office by the army and people
of Lima :

" LIMA, PIIIIILUARY 9.
" The situation of the city continues improving. Ow the
19th of lam mouth, the unity proclaimed Liesitruatit.Grueral
La Senna, Viceroy, and the former Viceroy, Piassela, had no
altersiattse left but that of giving up the command. This
change has met wish g I approbation, and is, in fact,
applauded by all good men, and friends to the cause of lb.
Royalists, with the greatest enthusiasm. Its trails, Gene►al
La *rim haa adopted such steps as to confirm us in the good
opinion which we formed of him when he tosaterly rum.
masided the.army of Upper Peru. He is a eery disinterest.
ed character, and possesses good military salmits, without a
family to encumber him, so that he will be enabled to ins.
prove our situation, whereas, if the other Vitserity bad euu.
tinged in oloLe, rum must ba►e bccu the consequence."

LAW INTELLIGENCR.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Warmness, nos IL

TBS MARQUU OF Lotioormeaarg. atypic..
Mr. GURNICY stated that Ursa was, au actium
brought by the Noble Marquis t• r r hum
the Defendant, an inhabitaut of the hundred of
Os►ubtoue, a comprossiton fur the damage door
to his house by a riotous assemblage on the reek-
ing' of the 6 it and 7th of Jane lasi, and the loth►
and 11th of November. The Noble Marquis bad
oot intended to take any tostsce of the first outrage;
but on its repetition in November, he kit it a duty
he owed to society to lasing the circumstance 101 r...
fore a July, that those who cotun►tttrrl ►ucht out-
rager against society might see they d►d not tujere
the individual against whose property they dhect"
their attack, but that the loss would ultimately fall
tot that public, of whout themselves constituted si
i.att. He should have sorbing to do in this ear,:
hut to move the amount of damage; that the Noble
Lord's hoitse was situate is the hundred of o.su;-
stone ; and that the Defendant, who was 01111." 1111.1111-
11U1 Derrildallf, was ass issisabitaut of the Istiodred.
The Learned Counsel then called doer of hi.
Lunl.hill..crvaut►, also proved that Lord Caulk-
reago's liosise wa4 all unied itatii.Jainea's-.qta.ire; that
on the evenings ineutiotied they were Amused by
mot► aunusbling round the house and calling k.
lights ; and the call Out being complied with, a
►bower of moues less out against the window►, the
glass of which was deutriled, mud many of tl:e
Emirs entesed the house.

O'Braiii, a glazier, was called, who proved that
the damages dune to the window►, lie fel,i4ll-
- in price amounted to 121., and in Norco:Aver ta
upward+ of 161.
The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and slated to
the Jury that the outrage having beets proved, Ikea
duly was to WM retain the &fancier.
One of the Juty inquired if they were bous.d to
give the value of plate glass /
The CHIEF Juarice replied in the affirrnatia. ,
plane ghee' having been d►atroted.
The Jurytnan said that eus not the rule in the
Court of Itequevt• to regarded ►hop.wuadows.
The CHILI? JUSTICE obselVegl, thry hid 1141iiiI4
to du with the decisioars of oilier Court.; here they
were hound to decade according to la*, and by lao
au isidiridual had a right to comperoation to the
full valor of the property destroyed.
The Jury then found a verdict for the Plaintiff—.
Dirinagr:s 29/. coats 400

HEMMINGS V. HISLEWOOD.
This was an action to recover from I) (emitted the
value of two capita of oil, under the following cur-
cusisbninces :—The Plaintiff was oil-ins,,, meld
the Defendant an ironniong.r. On the day
tit the record the Plaintiff's man was p 1...
ceeditig up St. Joldt's-street in a cart, in which
were two casks of oil, driviiq slowly, and on bib
own sisle of the street ; the Dependant, and another
person with him in a second cart. came drivin:..:
furiously after hint, and although the street was tit
this part fourteen feet wide, end the Platio•itre C4ll.
did nut occupy more than six feet and a half, the
Defendant strove furioaaly aganist the Plaintiff's
cart, caught the stock-hoop of the wheel, and
ing the cart round, snapped the thefts, the reit
went down, and one of the casks rolled out and bob
staved, and all the oil, except about lour gellnte.
was kb% To recover the value of the oil thus lobt
the pre.ent action was brought. Several
were called to prove that the Plaintiff's spervaht
was driving carefully and slowly, end did eve.).
thing in bib power 10 get out of danger. It was
ii!so proved that the cart was sound cud Strong, sod
that the nu•titity of oil lost was sixty-eight galionb.
worth 81. in.. The cask wilt valued at 10e, soil
the repair of the cart cost 41. making together 131.
which ruin the Plaintiff sought to recover by the
present action.
Ms. CASBERD, for Defendant, contended that
the accident occurtell in consequence of the Plain-
tiff's sersant liming been ote the wrung bide of the
street, and owing to the cart britr4 too weak and
blight to bust/ton the hind p:aced upon it. The
Learned Cown•el called prisons to support this
statement. The di-fetter, however, failed, and the
Jury found a verdict for the.Pluiutttl—Doeutigeo
131.—costs 40s.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, UMW" Jong 9.

WILSON V. PETO AND OTHERS.

This wins an action fur U nuisance: The Plain-
tiff is ihe inhabitant of one of the houses emit of
Furnival's lon, Holborn, end brought his actin;,
againsi the Defendants to recover damages for tln•
injury fits property lota suatatned in consequence
of the Ddendlints forcing erected d building on the
emit side of Fnrn►vul's Inn, abutting on the pre-
mises of the Plaintiff. Several wits: e aese
examined on both midis; and the injury hsting
been proved, the Jury found a verdict for the
Plaintiff—Datuages 180 L—costs 40..

Wenllrci I ! FIAZARD and Co. sold in S!'ares
No. 15,702, drawn on Nlnoday week u Prize 4,1
T+ents.une 'thousand Pounds Cusack. NEXT THURS.
DAY Tao Prises of Twenty 'fbousand Tara Utetiffr.d Con-
ant', and 3,000 other Prows, *tit be &awn, fur *ltch day
Hriuketp mad Co. are *ow arlkua at antic fortunate 'tuff 04
Establiabcd Offices, ittqat Earaaage Gate, 26, Canutni.,
and 324, OzA,ril.alreet, collier of IStralluw.att rat.

Oil 3101.d.iy, the •18111 ult. No. 14,041 was lifd% t
a Prize of 21,000/. Cou►olnr mud told by DISH, t.►
Sharer. cz.—

Oua Quarter at Carmarthen.
One Quarter is
Our Eighth to Lundun,
Oue Siateroth.... et Bath,
Our 1h mtetuth. —at . Tralsuburith,
... ..

Out. St utrrutb ia °aut.,
On No *Areal h... . at re 'dowse.,
One Si **relish . . . .at Merit ruu~ly

One &literati' ....at Margate.
Oro sold the Lillowiiig Primes, all drawn the
&awe Day:-
11,331 £l,ooo I 7,269 2OO
1,616 „ ...... 220 19,584
3,317 220 11,476 llO
11,367 220 18,521 llO
I 16,673 220 Am. he.
BISH also .old, in she Lottery drawn is March, Three
Prise. of 21,000!. awl several smaller Capitals.
Every Tschrt or Shale Chance bought on or hrfore
28th May, was fia•lly d.eidrrl on the May. Ti.l.t
and Share Chances are on Sale at BISII'd Mires, 4, Coro.
bill, and 9, Charial.crow, London ; amid by bail Agrota
Ike Could ry.
All lbe 3,002 Prises, iacludiag the 20,2091. Prig", must b%
*lwo ilac 14th of Tuts 3lnagu (Jura

i~

N

..

A

vice, corroborated the testimnny of the last witness.
In consequent e of what Mr. Norris, of the Ship Imo.
said to witness, he went down to the beach, and
foetid Mr. Snow lying on his back, with his arms
extended, and the Good-tile over his sho-s, oro that
he most have been drowned. He mid he was wound-
ed, and that he was a dead man. His hat was ly-
ing on one side, and his cutlass on the other. When
dlr. Snow was brought to the inn, be pent for the
parsig. oho came to him. lie could not say whe-
ther Mr. Snow fired first or last.
3. B orker was ilso a seaman in the Preventive Ser-
vice at Herne Bay. Hr corroborated Wilson's ter
timony as to the finding of Mr. Snow, &c.
G. Griffi hs lives at Canterbury, and is a
former's labourer and gardener. He had been at
Canterbury four year., but not constantly. He iden-
tified W. Beer, whom he had known eight or nine
years. He lives at Littleboorne, about four miles
from Canterbotry, and is, 'like West, a thatcher at
that place. Wottoess was at his wife's father's in
April last, at Litttebuurne, where he saw Beer.
He talked about some tubs that he and West and I
'mother had com:no, and he might go and help
to work them if he liked ; and witness said he
should like to go very well. He said this at hos
wife's father's, but they spoke so low, that no one
present could understand. Beer said he did not
know when the beat would come, but he did not
thick she would come till the next dark. He also saw
West, and called to him, sud asked when he ex-
pected the boat worked, and hr said he did not
know, but if they wanted it worked they would let
him know. On Easter Monday he saw West at
eight in the evening, with E. Beaumont. West told
`them he wanted him and Beaumont to meet Inuit at
Grove-ferry, to ho 1p to work the host. He went to
the place, about three or four miles from Little-
bonnie, and at the public.house they raw Eipe,
the landlord. Willums had accompanied him and
Beaumont. lio the public-house they found some
-wen, end were joined by West and Beer, rood Law-
reopee, and two or three snore. There were twelve
of them lot all. They had refreshment, and plenty
to chink. The party then went over the ferry. E.
Epps ferried them over, and Beer told him that the
armed men were to here tis. each, and the work-
ing (unloading) men 6s. each. When they got
atiout six miles from Grove-ferry, they found the
two Richardson, with three carts end a party of men
at the door of their house. los the house they were
serving out arms and ammunition to the party ; they
were mostly pistols, such as the horse soldiers
have; and hese* a brass blunderbuss and some .ouua.
S. Lawrence was serving out the arms, while West.;
and Boers the two Richardson., and Williams,'
-overt moment. Willies, bud a pistol given to him,
mud fourteen rounds of cartridges. Arms were
-gives to nineteen persons, for they were coupled
by the Lawrences. They had holland. at the
house of the Richardson.. There were 60 persons
in all, and they proceeded in two parties to Herne
Bay, but joined in a field at the back of the bay.
Webster and two °there were left with the casts
steer the turnpike. They were ale, armed with
pistols. I o the meadow the armed party were
called is front by West and Beer, and the two
Lawrence*. They then formed into two hors
of tea on the left and nine on the right. so that
when the boot came on shore the working men
-came between thrill. 100 shout a quarter of an
hour or twenty minutes a Deal moos called them
to come along, which they did, and when they got
to the beach the boat seemed close ashore. West
commended 011 the left, and M. L.wreuce on the
right, both armed. Beer w.,s with West. On the
-beach lie raw two men standing to the right, and
our of titem snapped a pistol twice. 'lmo a pistol
was fired, but from whom lie could net say. M.
Lawrence fired • brass bluudeibusv, and souther
tired a pistol towards the man who had snapped
Its The latter advanced toward* the work-
ing party ; but after that he sew him nu snore.
runic: was a great deal of firing iion3 the smug.

----Show was ciilled, and in the most po.itive
manner contradicted Griffiths and Smith. The lat.
ter said to him once that Crook, the Excise officer,
was a d—d eye-sore to him end many others in the
place, mod he would give witness a 10/. note to
shout

Jane Fuller tprore that Griffiths once wrote a
letter for her. and that she had Ire;►rd him read re-
peatedly..—/He swore he did Dot even know a letter
in the alphabe►.]
Peter Du Tisoit swore that lie had .known Grif-
fiths many years, and from what he had known of
him he would not believe him upon his oath. The
witness gave Writ and Beer an excellent character.
Several respectable witnesses gave West, Beer,
and Williams, the best possible character for honesty
and humanity. Some of them spoke in the highest
terms of Writ, and said there could not he a bet-
ter or a kinder young man. The Richardson, also
received a good character.
Mr. Juvice BAYLEY summed up the evidence
with his usual humanity and perspicuity, and the
Jury returned a verdict, finding all the Prisoners
IN'ol
The tit:A lusted twelve hours.

MEETINGS OF CDRDITOBN A7' GUILDHALL

TO MORROW.
■. ■.
.1. Welsh, of Ugh Holborn, master-mariner 3 10
D. Terser, of Wlsitechapel-rood, timber-merchant
J. Jones. of Lambeth, and J. H. Junes, of Kral-rood,
linen-drapers
DIVIDENDS.
_ _

T. 1.. Tweed, of Boreham, potato dealer
A. Cheap and A. Longboat., of Swithiu'alaste, mer-
chants . lO
T. H. Sasitts, of Chancery lane, tailor
J. Collin, of Broad-street, merchant

CERTI FICATES.
P. R. Philipps, of Carmarthen, drag gist.—J. Raggott, of
Reisoyard, Hertford, skiaaer.—W. Argon, of Macclesfield,
.asfisters cotton-spiatier.—J. Parma,. of LUDlratte Middle-
ewa el ti-lataanufaetarer.—J Fordhsio, of Bishop Start-
- - -

fired, Hertford, plumber and glazier —J. Stowe, of Bath,
laltar..-11. A. Noble, of Albany-wad, Camberwell, Surrey,
wine-merchant.-I'. Barnett, of Kendal, Westmorland, curs.
eisercbant.—J. Clarke, of Worcester, en.ch-pruprietor.— R.
Fry, of Leieisler.aquare, Middlesex, linen-draper.—J. 1).
Rayner, late of Broad-street, Ratcliff, and now of Row, Mid-
dlesex, mast and block-onaker.-11. Holroyd, of Halifax,
Yost, jeweller.—J. Wells, of Liverpool, merchant.

The steward's dice at Knowsley was lately
broken into, and rubbed of about 701. in cash. A
drawer, containing mar 5,0001. to cash, furtuaattly
escaped the search of the oubbt rp.
_

Si;turday evening an inquisition was held on the
body of MARY ANN POWELL, the wife or THOS.
POWELL, a master tailor iu St. Albass'a-plare,
St. James's, who cut her tliturt.—Veidict, insanity.
On Saturday an inquisition was taken at the
Key tiblie-house, in Bell-street, Paddington, he.
fore 1 HOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner for Middle-
sex, ou view of the body of MARY SUMNER, who
ore found dead in the cellar of No. 14, Steven's-
buildings, Bell-street. Paddington. It appeared,
in the coiner of the examihatioii, that the deceased
had been mis,ing since the 26th of December lust.
and fruin a variety of eircutnitaiices it is supposed
she had been murdered by her Imsbend.—The
Jury returned a verdict of " W4l/111 Murder spume
James Samner,Me husbamt," who was immediately
takeu into custody.

Joseph Morris, David Michael, and Denis Regan, were
•pprehended by the hone patrol on the Epsom race-roar,,
and on sea►ching them ■ great quantity of base coin was
found upon them. Nut being able to give a satisfactory
account for the possession sof it, they were remanded until
Wednesday seat, when Ike Solicitor of the Mint 'will attend.
Benjamin Read was committed for re-examination, charged
with picking a gentleman's pocket of a silk handkerchief, at
the same place, which be was seen to do by Frederick Hands,
wino( the patrol.

Samuel Levy was charged with attempting to rob Samuel
Chapman, of Crawford street, Mary le.bone, !minter, of his
watch, on the raee.course. The Prisoner made a violent
snatch at the chain, but did not succeed in extricating the
watch from the fob. He was imm. d at,ly take* into custody
by one of the horse patrol, who wmi on she spot
A hackney coachman, named Thomas Garment, was
charged wills stealing a quantity of brass furniture fur
biomes'. the property of Benjamin Rich, of Golden-lane.
The Prosecutor stated, that on Monday last he saw the
Prisoner standing at the door as watering-house in Foley.
place, Mary.le-Bone, and asked him if he knew whale any
brae-founders lived, as he wanted to sell some brass furniture;
the Prisoner said be was one himself and would bay any
Woe of that sort. The Prosecutor then delivered to him a
quantity of brass furniture *rapped in paper. The Prisoner
then said that he did lot think the Prosecutor had honestly
come by the articles, and that he should detain them. The
Prosecutor objected to this, and another nun came up
who asked what was the matter, and while the Prosecutor
was relating the affair to him, the Prisoner made off.
The other man denied any kuowledge of him, and on ill.
(011ie( at she watering' house, the Prosecutor was
informed that the Prisoner was a haeliney.cuschinan, and
that his name was Gannon, and he übserviug a coach on the
'laud, took the number, and yesterday obtained the address
of the driver at the coach.office, which was also in the mime
of Gummi. In conaeq of tins the Prosecutor applied
at Bow-street, and one of the patrol accompanied him to
the address obtained from the cost h-olbee, and be there saw
the Prisoner, who, after some hesitation, produced the pro-
perty which he had taken from the Prosecutor.
Davnioy, a Wimbledon stage-coat Inman, was con-
victed in the penalty of 51. for carrying an estra outside
passenger.
Joke Smith. a Richmond stage-coachman, was convicted
in the penalty of 30s. for carrying two passengms no the box.
The defence set up was, that one of them was only a
child, but fur. Minshull overruled this okiietims, slating,
that one object the Act of Parliament had iis view its pse-
emoting more than mine person from riding on the box was,
to prevent the coachman from being incommoded iu driving.

RAW

I DES.

Beat Heifers &Steers, per at. Ordistary.. Id Od to to 1M
is Etsl to 2s 10.1 Market Calf.. each Ss• 0J
Mid.ilinga 2s 4d to is 6.1 Eng. Horse Os 0.1 to Os 0.1

way a great deal of firing tram the smug• I tukeu iuto custody.
k‘.