The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-01 00:00:00

MoaxixeDaris.

This elegant home coiith;;;;sirt;frif; tunic robe of grog de
Naples, or poplin, of tom-fere& colour, made high, and the bust
elegantly ornamented on each side by Brandenbourg tassels, but
without either cordons or crossings. The dress is fastened at the
throat by a valuable brooch, formed of one large chrysolite. A
angle narrow collar, of beautiful embroidery on tine India muslin,
falls over the yet narrower collar of the robe, the tunic sides of
which are trimmed in grog de Naples, or satin, with united late.
leaves. The border of the petticoat part is trimmed with two
wadded rottlesux next the hem, and these rouleaux are surmounted
with a double ornament, awe clorltettes. The niancherons on the
sleeves are triminfd with united linos leaven, placed horizontally, to
answer the trimming on the tunic. The head-droes is a small hat
eornette,of rose-coloured gauze, the crown scottered over with full-
blown roses ; one small half-blown rose is placed en the hair, over
the left temple: this very becoming cernettelistena ander the chin,
and ties on the left aide with a wall bow df refthealoured ribbon.
A reticule of crimson velvet, with a guld cypher aid gels tassels,,
of anth-relic corded "ilk, azd Limerick glom, complete
this dm" which is well calculated is receive morn g alio of ce.
moony, or to serve as a fire-dide C 011181“ for a Mk sad fa-
shift, at any time of the day.

riSkrar.
TO TISLF..
Wilt thou not leave wangle charm
Of all that now my Idol grace.—
No one where, free from thaw, or harm,
The others' likeness I may trace?
Well, lake her eye's unearthly blue,
Ay, and her roseate blushes too;
The fre..hness of h'w loving lip;
The lightness of her fairy trip ;
Steal on, till not a beaaty's
laugh at every petty theft.
The and that kindled up her ebeet,
That gave her silent glance to speak.
That made her kiss so warm for ltim
She dusted on,—blest heaven ! foe me,—
That motion'd every beauteous limb
With maiden grace and dignity,—
That roil thou shalt not, came not, claim
Nor hurt—it mocks thy deadliest ahn.
The spirit which, in youth's full burst
Of feeling, shone throughout her frame,
Illay shrink from all the deals accurst
In the world's guilty bosom nurse.
Rack to the heart from whence it came ;
But even when that bath own'tt thy away,
And thou shalt seek the nobler prey
"Vithln, thy dark intent shall miss;
For, though thou seism ea thine own
The chill rmd mouldering chrysalis,
Thou% find the bath, ty is Sown.
LITERARY ANECDOTES.

Miy it not be reasonably concluded, that Horace rui
Virgil themselves submitted to, and even sought for, correc-
tions, at least verbal ones, from Mecenas, or even Au-
gustus himself ? Why not, when I know that Dr. Mid-
dleton's Cicero, which still wants so much polishing of that
kind, had many low words and collegiate phrases blotted
out of it by Lord Hervey ; that Lord Bolingbroke's criti-
cisms improied Mr. Popes performances ; and that Lord
Halifax did not only patronize the poets, but correct their
poetry ?
PARIS is 1/41.—Four swatte.—Here Is as great va-
riety of compahy as can be imagined: coterie, to suit one
in every humour (except a melancholy ore) that one can
be in. I dine sometimes with a set of braes esprit:, among
which old Fontenelle presides. lie has no mark of age
but wrinkles, and a degree of deafness : but when, by sit-
ting near him, you make him hear you, he never fails to
understand you, and always answers with that liveliness,
and a sort of prettiness, peculiar to himself. He often re-
peats and applies his own and other people's poetry very
agreeably • but only occasionally, as it is proper and appli-
cable to the subject. lie has inn a great deal of gallantry
in his turn and .n his discourse. lie is ninety-two, and has
the cheerfulness, liveliness, and even the taste and appetite
of twenty-two.
R. CuMBEALAND, 17.57.—We haves sensible, modest,
well-behaved young man here, who has the seeds of poetry
in him. He has wrote come lines on Eastbury and its
master, which show, that time and a little cultivation will
enable the soil to produce very good fruit. His name is
Cumberland; he was of Cambridge, and is a protege of
Lord Halifax.

110111TION THE HISTOOTAN, 1730.—There is a his-
tory of Scotland, chiefly during the reigns of Queen Mary
and bet son James, that every one runs mad after; I have
not beard two opinions about it : 'tis wrote by one Robert-
son, a young man, and a presbyterian preacher, who has
never tired a year out of Scotland ; and yet, they say, his
candour and his style are admirable. My friend, David
Hume, has also just published his two volumes of the his-
tory of the Tudors, which will meet his two other volumes
of the history of the Stuarts. His candour and his writings
are, in my opinion, superior to any : I don't speak of Ro-
bertson's, fort have not yet read it.
ACCESILON or GLORGE 111.—How very happy a death,
and 'hoar luckily timed for him, was that d the late
rt—taken off at the most glorious period of his reign,
' mug with success and klory, before even that cloud
ga
OUT it, which, had he lived but one day longer,t
have been known by him, and have grieved him ea-
t:ninety; but he was remarkably well and cheerful the
night•btfore, not otherwise in the morning, and at once,
thellkil XI% Planets, or the Other inconveniences of a
death- ~ Jae barely ceased to be. Happy, happy man !
X Z { otipk, seems to be pleased with the whole be-
F 1
• Mir :young . King; and indeed so much unaf-
'Oahu" and propriety appears tea MI he does or
saw AIM it isnot but endear him to 21l ; but whether
=f ar tg non long endeara King or an Angel hi this
factious country, I can't tell. I have the hot
ophoisplinekqable of hi*, not from any thing he does or
sayajtist now, but because I have a moral certainty that he
was, is his warsory, the honestcst, true, good-natured
child that ever lived ; and yon know my old maxim, that
qualities never change ; what the child was, the man most
certainly is, in spite of temporary appearances.
Artacsor s.—ln 1742, William Pulteney, who, a year
before, bad been the most violent and popular patriot of
' modern Dam, had dwindled into the Earl of Bath. Sir
Robert Walpole, when faced to retire with the peerage,
had laid this trap for his antagonist, and the greedy patriot
fell into it. On their first meeting after their respective
foils up stairs, Lord Orford said to Lord Bath, with a ma-
, Reims good-humour, " My Lord, you and I are now the
two most insignificant fellows in England."
On the death of Lord Albemarle, in MSS, George the
Second granted a pension of 1,2001. per annum to his wi-
-1 dow, of which transaction Lady H. gives the following
account:—

"The King, when he was solicited for Lady Albemarle
and .her family, readily granted the request, but said it
was hard that a man who, for thirty years past, had every
thing he asked for, which was every Ming that was to be
bad, should, at his death, leave him his whole family to
Ikeep.-0141ing what be -bad often said of him when alive,
that be was an eaarien a4saable."
She continues in the same letter—
" DUNI Montford's strange end surprised me a good deal,
as he ssuniatits happy as great taste for pleasure and an
ample false* so guilt/ it, eotgd make him, with many
friends, few disapputnyworite 041 • eterful temper. 11
never besid'of more ws than that with which he put
end to, I as yet bear no reason assigned for
s evenr;lett di* helots eih., Which is. so frequent in
t country.' .111e•had supped 'abet phtyed at White's, as
usual, ths'arght..before, but sant to a lawyer he made use
of to oune.su bins the next dap at eleven o'clock, having
himself Arsine/a at twelve. The laver, with Lord Mont-
ford, read over his will three Sines,- elatniiiing very care-
fully ever, synod, that there might not be any flaw ormolu
left for a dispuis.- fleshes sealed up the will and the
duplicate, putting the one into his drawer, and desiring the
l:mr to take care of the other ; went immediately into
-chamber, and before the man could take his papers
and get down stairs, Lord Montford shot himself through
time bead."—Lirt, rs o f Mary Lepel, Lady Hervey.

• George 11. died u he sat at break/at at Kensington on Satur-
day morning, 2tith Oct.
t She alludes to the affair at Camped. on the .16th of October,
in which the British troops in the allied army suffead a consider-
able loss. The account attired in the course of the day on which
the King died.

We understand, that at a meeting of the Committee for
carrying into effect the Musical Festival, held at the Nor-
folk and Norwich Hospital on Saturday last, Messrs R.
M. Bacon, E. Taylor, and J. Athow, were appointed a
Committee, with full powers to engage such vocal and in-
strumental performers as they may deem tit, and to arranre
everything connected with the musical department of the
ensuing occasion. Also, that at a meeting of the general
Committee, held on tae following Monday, a letter: signed
by the Chairman, was written to the Hon. the Liestenant
or the County, requesting him to become Prr :intent of the
Festival.—And it was ordered that an address should be
forthwith sent to each of the Nobility, Baronets, Members
of Parliament, I)ignitaries of the Church, and all per-
sons holding high official situations in Norfolk and adjacent
counties, soliciting them to allow their respective names to
be used as Patrons of this Grand Music Meeting.—Ner-
wieh Paper.
Twenty-six informations have been already laid before
the Magistrates of B'isbech, against owners of waggons.
&c. for not having their names painted on the off side of
their waggons and carts, the greater part of whom were
necessarily, convicted in mitigated penalties for their ovnis-
sion. The penalty also extends to the owners of every
coach, post-chaise, or other carriage, let either in the whole
or in part to hire.—County Paper.
POACHING EITNAOADIN•IIIf.-A grand shooting day
having taken place at IVoolverston, and the game being
deposited in the sew larder, some daring rogues, setting at
defiance all the new seventh* of the law, removed the
' wire-window and carried off twenty brace of pheasants.

• •
• '
• nurnAto ENT siihukci.
CUSTOM-BOCME. 'DSc. 31. '
Esr?mD INWARDS.
Skeen. 4. Wagon, (Pile, broker), from H lum ood.
Placid* Fairelnogb (Barry. broker). from Beams Ayrar
Traveller, J. Holliday 6Tayler. broker), from liasubontk.
Samuel star An*, S. flower (Arnold :braes). from Tron:
Result* R. Sandenson brAter), from st. Johneo.
Lark..l. Wear Olf*Carthy, broker), from Man LOOM •
000 d
toteria,?. Veer We Bk. broker). front Awmioninnr.
Bassiet) laMASDs. Dec. kW—William and foran, /Say.
bank, from Swinge Creek ;. Endeavoor, Baxter (Genre. ker-
ker), fiord ditto AMitr,•Pritett (Ogilby, broker), from Warm-
ford . Liberty Brigs( (talbausr, broker), sod Ni.*
ion (Smith, aokeft, from Dublin Union. Port' Mona
from We:find ; Eantonry, Sturm (Aims, korlsen, boo Wli•
terford ; Providence: Bolt (Adams, broker), ham lees •
Dec. IS—Esther, Buttertill lookam, nietelaman
Smith (Williams, broke), from Cork.
EX TEIEDOrTWA/DR, DEC.. St —Symmierflamilkilllblek
for Pecoraro ; Liao. Owen ( brokar). Orr Cork.
OUTRAIIpi, DEC. 29.--Cmkadtio. flo=
.Inic
Gibraltar ; Columbu% Jaranedy, fir Jamaica ; Vrww
Be Steam, for Ostend, Antwerp, and Bessaele ; ARNIM,
kle_Altlialt-Inderwndente, Wild, for Vera Cita ; Magna, Wit.
for joisples, Palermo, tad Momma; Heary Penner Thema.,
mai for Madeira, Madras, and Benr al ; Val=
far Rain and Rouen Pri'ace Regent, Wale.. far Trim.
New Sauk Wales; Heros, Faillant. for alskronan e
Anima* Holder, for Jamaica, ditto . • Royal throrge, Damao?, aged
Tuscan Stayer, for the Mouth Sesa„ballare ; Eden, Prarwan, Off
fur Antigua. dire ; and Liberty, Moore, for Lisbon. dime
CLICAIII NO OUTIPARDS Eon IRLL•XD, Dec. 30.—Plimoom,
Borneo (Williams, broker) for Waterford ; sal Ember, Owen
(Williams, broke), for Dubin.
Cutest* Ourwanns ribrALLir AT MUTSU trn, Doc. r;.
ids, T lee l Wedderblim, broker), for Jamaica:
Lon (Lanurridge. broker), for Malta, Smyrna. AturtOwnst
t : Emilie, Kirkhove (De Die, broker), foe A
ver, Cook (Lamb. broker). far Calais: Bliarbetn, Ross (.lalluani.'
broltar), fof /eerie sod Venire: Dom. fintrok (ooe, brokers fee
Boulogne? Diana, Aline (Blake, breve), for Mopdara an& film.
raltar.
'DsciiAmakaldgasa; Salmi Oilomarld. bralka), he Liebekt Lk.
berg. 1471,111, kilkar), for L Janeiro: Prime arch..
teries, , broker), forOatond.
Dec.. —Edward, Drew (Lawrones, Wean, for St. Vinselgen
and :Jane, Hauswell (Gentle, broker), for Gibealure:
Echo. (Sweirman, barker), for Cops of Om! Hope s.
Jannis.

Pt.rmob TIT, bite.lll.—AAllgellii, Fmkfleig, booed NA*.
weep, parted her cable tad shwas a *ea. but by tie=
sista* was condUcted hove * plea of sollelp. Arrived the
Pratt, from St. .101111.1 N be fee we* ; and Margeref aed:
Jean, ooutly. from tie;tlla:
Cows", Dcc. blew sem ha eight, with thasdateed'
lightning.
Pbatsnouf e, Ilse. 30.—The aesamediewell remain oY dee.
Arrived from the Downs the Haw Jaress,_ Dells%
Africa ; seed Neptuna, Beereet, Mareelles. It has Mettle
•
bard the whole of this day.
Dovss, DEC. It--It lOW E violent gals the whale of hat
nights etssedal with 'wavy mid, thunder, and liidMains. bet pi'
dowesdehout m. stag bans from IV% is SAW.;
whit 11.1eing. Our harbour is blocked up wish abiewhe.
Dcc. 39.—Lat night it blew hard la telltftes•
darning. Throughout the day it has beds seusilly._ Ar-
rivedun Williams, from Zaote for Grimsby and 0111114-
from'Quebec, for I.ondoa. Remain the estwerd.beeml
es Wan
ears sit D, DEC. M.—Arrived the Ono, *ilk from Cott;
Witten, from Yoagholl ; May, Durant. from &If"
Fes, from flames Arras; Yak Mareheet. --s-
-frea awake ; Skeen, from Honduras ; Thais, Cahill:,
hem Rios and Nester, M•Donald, frau St. John's,
... .N B.
Ymtilotird, Dec. 3Y.--Mary, Wane. aired frees St. P,
tersbuvgh on the lath ult., lat. 67. keg. IL in attopeard. ember
the stem ef a brig, of abase tetra,l
with ha dese.verfed aid =ed red trwaili,nla
rudder and beets gone, sad apparently abandoned. Oa her
stern " Jona, of Aberdeen," and she seemed to be loam with lac
and hemp. •
Huts Dzc. 49.—The Ex Mann, sailed from Hew
burgh fa; this pert, en the likb ultimo, and has at sher beak
head of. •
Inv salvo L, Dsc. SO and 27.—Harlequin, Fa*. fee qiews
qpd &urea Ada, Walton, for Lime; Jubilee, Lamb, OW
Brasil I Totten, Curley, for the Cape de Verd Islands; Lively‘
Brilltach. for Jersey ; Swallow, M•Kune, foe Malaga Lapides.
Richards, far Orr ; and Detest, Dixon, fee Swam&
Livsapoot., Ec. 29.—Anived the Osgood, IPrezatk Mei
Savannah ; Waterloo, from St. John's, New &Gatwick is
Tagus, Lens, from Lisbon; and the Hope, from Ibreela.
Put back the Colombia. for Vera Cruz; the Jana, *a the*
Brazils.
Cs our, Dsc. Se—During * whole of lastsbde we bad as
her/ from W. to N. W. with rain. Nearly led seilorbah
stein se made, remain safs. The wind is sull sawn it* des
Irearard.
Assents D. 117.—The Babe, of ad for dile
place, frees Sieskelead, is emelopolag is inter as the Stith lea*
watt an fte tbe esaltwailif she wise, bet vans em eff, wide-
tommoolswii. BalsouseiZahistald hi& ie itearbased.
sea aieetWesiles—aWellieltheo es the Me xi% smear
sine* bees bard Of.

The Maria Catherina. Whim, hois Qatbee for Mslifrk, our mr
shore previous to the Ma NoMashm, le the Rims Yf. Lsorsocr:
and full of water.
A staff tn.—At Bengal. the Bridget, Leslie, fraso LisITZ
At Halter, Mazy, Wilson; and Sit A. Mackenzie,
Liverpool. At Charleston, Newberry Port, Goodrich, fieeet tMOP'
tr. At Savannah, Eliza, Griodah ; Wader, Peri m t and
nieral Kempf., Bourne, from Liverpool a and Alfred, Mat=
from the Clyde. At the Havannah, Hilli
London. At Nam Orleans, New Cestury' ratt '
sonlia, nevi
Wilson. from Livemool ; Crovrthwaite, Sonett, hem Vara Gras 0.
Fox, Barker, from Havre; and Casket, ?awry. from BOGraillaa.
At the Havatinah, Columbus, Henrichson, from Amsterdam. Al
Charleston, Hannah, Graham, from Liverpool. At the Cape e
Good Hope, Euphrates. Meade, from Bombay. At Naples, .
Fountain, Baldry. from London. At lilt. Helms, the Bamortlfri,
and Seaforth, from Bengal ; and lanai*, from Batavia. At Pt.
Thornier, Constance. Merckens, from Hamburgh ; Williams amil
Thomas, —; and Virgin. de la Roche, from Amsterdam;
ues, Strobel) and Berea.,Uetkez, from Flushing; Therm,—.
Ms'
from Marseille; Emily, from Alton'; and Belli., Ms'
Liverpool. At Antinus. Benson, Groosard. from Lomita ; Mar-
Suis of Huntley, Roos, from Liverpool; and Harriet. Smith, him
ierra Leone. At Port au Prince, Ann, Role, and Holly. her
Havre. At Burbadoes, Liverpool, from Madeira ; Patience, frost
Newfoundland • and Betsy. and Liverpool, from New Brasswiall.
At Surinam, Alexander. Simpson, from Rotterdam. At Mow
senor. Albion, Fleet, from London. At Newfoundland, Provi-
dence, and Concorde, from Marseilles.
Versa I. SPOKEN WI Tll.—The Philip, of tad boat Lindsay iilL
St. Jaw's, N. B. Dec. lfi
zeneromma. • .

THE SHADWELL MURDER.

eitift/11111Elt PAIITICULkILL
Doubts still inn in the minds of the public as to the maw
of the death of the unfortunate Mary Nugent, ti.%oUls=
Esq. the Coroner, who received the
the
verdict,
the body to be opened, and that the °pasties eleeeiMis pee-
formed by Mr. Blake, en eminent surgeon of MeadordL Mr. Maim
was accordingly applied to, and at seven o'clock so Toads! Agit „
in the presence of Spooner, the beadle, esmplied with the Cersdies• •
request; and aftct having minutely scrutinised she wintilsdri
frame, declared five of the ribs of the deceased so_ her older
were fractured, and that one rib en the left was Etsed he dollc •
parts, which could leave no doubt on the public mind hat then .
acts of violence hal been commits ti on die penes of the demo/ o
this information was communicated to the Magistrates at des •
Thames Police-office, who instantly despatched aka* hs qmsot?..
of the inhumes perpetrator, who, there is resoles to lope, trill not
long dude detection.

DAMN° ROMlEllY.—Yesterday morning. betwees 1
hours of one and four, the house of kir. Jordan, of Basnoets4•l4
Bethnal-green, was entered by some house-beakers, who Om-
dered the premises of plate, lines, wearing apparel, and oche=
petty, to • eonsidesahle amount. After the rearm lad
every thing upt retired to the kitchen, where th=ey partook of a
cold fowl and regaled themselves for • eensidoneste rime. Bllv. J.
and family were the house, but were not disturbed _ _

-
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ACTFIATT AT
Tuesday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, as Wilhelm
White, a poor man verging neon fifty, residing at Rutle.bridga,
Ewes, was passing through tipping Forest, he was suddenly as—.
tacked by a robust fellow. who started out of a bush, and hawked.
him down by a desperate blow on the head. The aanguitrataarryy tufa&
baring thus partially disabled the poor man, threw a ttandtaebid
over his eyes for very ostensible reasons, and then drew a•
knife scrota his throat, which he laid open almost hem sm.
to ear; but the windpipe most providentially escaped Skims.
lie then proceeded to rifle his pockets, and having relieved kite .
of a small bundle of apparel, 38., and isci. in copper, haw all **
money he had about him, be decamped, Leading his dee .
dead, bathed in his gore. White chanced toile discovered is this..
alarming situation about two hours after, by a person who happened
to come that say, and who, with assistance, bad him taken as *Or
George, at Wanatead, about half a mile distant, where a aorta
attended as soon as possible and deemed the 11.1114 L led sway
attention was paid to the unfortunate man by thopeopipof the bees...
Ile must hare bled to death, had be not, while itirescied is is •
forest, endeavoured to prevent the MIMI CrWHOID Wok W
ing handkerchief to the wound. -He was on his way, at the
he was attacked, to Barking Poor-bourse, where he Irma is the
of receiving a trifle weekly towards his supper. inforollalliali •
the circumstance having reached Mr. Saunders, one of tho . •
he promptly mpaired to the George, and bad the tops taken t•.
samolevening to the London novae', where bre her in a premeltsm.
state. Mr. Saunders attended yesterday at Lambetbsatreet paws:
office, end applied to Mr. llardwicke,tha silting Megnease. kneel •' •
what would be the most advisable steps to pursue, to order pap. .
prebend the offender, as the parish would te Warm tremble
ei in bringing him to juatice. Mr. flanloicke reoaeamsadei
uTtzeze
tido to be given to the pallor of the esataspolie, and to VW
hone petrel, end other peace dime stationed in the aseglibown,
hood of where the robbery was onosaitted, and if potelbh to per..
deeeriptioa of the robba.

t

~,

i

WINTER ROAM CIRCUIT.

SURREY ASSIZER,IYEDIVESDAT, DEC.=

. Before Mr. Justice PARK and Commas Jiffies.

POACHERS.
AM* Dem. Gomm,. Matt Noleybra, Mr en
Wisactsak, Theme Moak', Mims West. Stephen Sold-
wick, a* Jams 1/1111seas,all Mod healed. under lilth Geo. 111.
he Mead a tennis dose in the parish of
dts measty of Surrey belonging to Lord
-Visnassa sand VW guns and other deadly weapon,
wide liNscas sad dim" .
Me. Amoianovs, who meted the we fot tba prosecution,
ADJOIN to the Joey. le 'woo fused Sonsiclhuble importance,
ard ens also wild. be sektol, would prove to those who
ambeed Yilloosbjsmolis talky of the statute upon which the
pmeastimilenaid tam homed
Vss pnrttkuWr of the ass TM best be tuft hem the follbwing
Pratt was then called, and deposed a. follows am
111tto Ardor George Lord Cranley, eldest son to Lord
korat a place eatled Cotswood, in the parish of Lend
Asti*** it Is a talonglng to lewd Cranley, of which
lam the keeeeppeerr lht the 10th December last, in the evening,
Adieu, sight rank, 1 beard the report of a gun, which appeared
imodilsoopsosmd fame Cawood ; 1 had SOME of my clothes off at
Alt Odle. Oki& I pot on Immediately. I have an assistant, of the
wow st Alms M Upon the report of the gun 311onget
fame *me. I dsiwi him as get live men for me ; and having
asst demi, we went Or to the cover, and when we got there we
were jingled by some other men, and then we had altogether
twelve men. We bad some sticks and four srmel pistols ; this
1, one of them

Poss.—ls that *tenanted ?
nossa—Yes, my lord.
Panz.—How dere you bring a pistol loaded into
Usurt ? woad told ithnnxdiately. •
tidoersewel it mated that the pistol was +tartly locked, and in
lattehip's wrath was abated.]
Lindlgigile maim to the unless they woe in danger. Ahem
fit ohlklikl bend itsemitt rise, and immediately after I heard
atheinhof how Thew is a lane near the place. Pinion and
Day were gang with me, the rest were in the lane an the watch. I
whit thalisigh is hedge row into the tome. and saw six or seven
men. I thee mistiest to the men that were with mt., " Here they
r.re cease along." The moo were all standing together. When
dui* bit they pementa their goon to me they said, " Stand ea; I
plmaktli hove it." I pushed the barrel of one of the guns
fitehlti• Mid Mktg one of the Me by the cellar. That is the man
with the cap on. I then received a violent blow on the head, which'
noosed me, and knocked me &Ora. I Ind a hold of the prisoner
&Oh NMke fell darn snug with inn Whilst we were down I
'eiggpsi a einem blew ea my shoildn. 'I felt my fife in danger,
011.11001:toy.pistel at DOW; the ball lodged in his reek. I then
iniesinerd Nan hislinn, and Jciised my companions. I found
• some of them down. Whilst I was %boggling with Dare I heard
lane snort say, " Keep him down." I -then assisted in telng the
;bonds of three of the prisoners. Gunner, Williams. and West.
71111sonbses men, along with •Whattley and Dare, were secured on
• I peeked up a goo which was broken at the stock ;it was
mithsiowdor sad Ant. I hood a quantity of shot loose in
's pocket. It was a shot called No. IL
. 42/111,4mamined.—The cone le audy one yeses growth. It was
a twowslight night. The isms is a private accommodation road for
tas►teerstthe cower. I had six guns, they were loaded with
powder astabot, No. 2. I grosally at No. 4 fot pheasant shoot. I
bite a swidiersbot.
live of ohs gems nee then pedieeed in Coon, which bore the
easat of shard light woe Woken in -vernal places. Two
betemkniese nose eind/use powder horn.)
Pinion wss next eassibed.—l am a labouring
NM Meet out tomato pint ail diellidi December. Imw lie or
shiftiest in the wood ollosilletit seise forwied. I think thfee gene
Isesonsmand fun ad& " Here they are;" and the men
01111. " Maid sees you AA bars it." Mr. Pratt then hid hold
of Amin ant, infoos honied down with the butt of a gun. I
100di4114111 down dist hemebil • Peale down. and then I
hassled dorm, and tbs. sisidost is WON I had a_fielei
M thy pommies s but I did set an it, Wends I had rte hoe of
=OWL Inn received a snore him ow she had tell a gin. I
the Moaned WilYrw goon I ensind a little Win vothafter4
. theowsinsining. .1 met Mmiblritik so • • •
Ind he Wan as some beer to think. I said "
'tn. MIN eight si bars any iset." ail, " Yen hit so
bonhinswithrt stead k itt bosh). I' ide't knew whether
went way as horseback se on foot" (a latish).
Ins a life mad n 11116114. I am not a
eine& . was lotpfleyed that night by the pose-
-411:1 liott
y deposed as Others was fa the wind an the eight
o the •I Deessiber. On of the tosneiTheli me with the
*NNW awn I I Muth bin with a with, end we wait Inn to.
rater. we op 'Oleos seniggis, the nen wind est
Win Wiest. He them wthewedeeM. Ok MO nal toefolog knot
seal
se sod ditikdonennirgos, a balm sleek, sod pert of
a ranatud amend is alignel,.l Alpe found a ben pbesem in
slog. i Wag hods liteget limenid sine" shakes
Janes Mawr, ambient -0/11ogasger se Pratt. depiin that
hr was wept it wid eisiesedee seine Oman
Vuss-examined--- tunApreekm. four ways nit of the wood.
..4acotts 1,41,4 • iiist7Pa• oder, idttntliied fife Sr the
rimers. Moser them at einstirefont on the sign of the Iftb
of December. Ikon Isar edge/an Int whole night. Dm* had a
ball in the side of hie ineloubitir the Doctor conned to his
prances. lie domain heeostiho with Dike, std is ten-
asizemse of lohnile sided, MmHg ant day to the Mine of the
prisoner Strudwiek. He wee aneding et the fin whit ph bead
tied up ; •be thee end to him, "-litiodwick. I want you, you were
An lewd. MlNglre • weediest den" 'The primmer asentwed
" Nam • Wilhapasked trial howls led hurt his bad; be said
he had fan Ann stairs. Wheelie then went up and found in a
rem opindint bionly±shlo. littnierkt said, it wee mil ens.
tieuegositatiwhe MIL :Winn an wet di
sal Nana tooded, Halllntlft house. Oa
ileAtkostsinged he ton One of tie piny, wed said, whoa
he vim ercilsidelhear=e, be saw some ma, wpm be
di
were /wants • bin, nil be threw his p lesso lit
fit ° Girth, Danube I apprehended Ilaidling• and hfilf!
kin all sight. Next monk* I asked bile 'bathe) tie piny did
not
lath so use
titiont as Cad he sold tiny had ; he also said he
10.
nsOnultil -.lran with Haildheti Rao •tbe =Mouse.
themopse. :I net try to get the primer to eta about
tr 'bunions. in nen io enact whines hen hiss ot pro-
ne herearna. •
? Jens' wick elepossili I ant a onetable at asks I appre.
heeded W as threw of * beirisyniew, in is been at Afr.
Hares. sold Ms Inn was tie w iii neletance, for I knew he
nos one ANA* planers. The ninon and, ' Is that yea, master
Saruibrich." He said be bad Inteadri going over to.l.erd Cram
ley's sontorrow. I said, you inustnone sing with as. He then
said, he aeon not bore mss, wily Dan lad made him go.
The. Rev. thaw w that be woe a Magistrate of
thiscourity, sod had taken the depositions la this ease. He told
the *sonars that vintner they mond I. his ptesma would be ed.
dosed in eviamos against them. some et thins signed she eat.
fettions, but others refused.
neressammarioed.—The •Iderk -wn Aeon, 'and Ink down the
meafmstons.
The confessions of Wiodebook aid Ailinderick were then read
in evidence, which were nuke in ossesiknee with die evident:
adduced.

This 'was the ease ea the pert ef die asescatiaa
ado Atinestareiben abased the Jeep ea behalf of the pri-
===irtims. lawn rneesieg upset the Act of Par:
Ipshwiewaseed la/Wed, to atefrotn sty
ressigh ih I wad liersidatie either se awe witelftsaid it, or
1010.00101111 i JAM edmaletwaa. tipen Wadi. paitieu-
=baba gaaasperaistraf thh Act, .ind atesy-of the
hems alWeblosagfre dale had Veit atheri-
=Asti bat be Gad& ft the eldest of them whether,
paeoef. ebb •Aca. • had weir seen Wee men ar-
nagastilitheame of pewee* Del they ever haw bear of a
gimeheettee earths shoot him awe men, sad sasmand a wood
milhamasbesil asseisehm, Ike d* paean or= down peter
sea? Ws was net all t this Act hod • "11.4111 M Ise heeled& este& it mischief. As gamekeepemwere marl
tekepgreetaid mar without aerate, It baths= sae impulse of
their own feelings, and produced a rail, a beat, Medi ea intempe-
rance, which might in fair plata death, at inhict
ury to usearetune, was not yawner the Act 11410-• .gerd
41i a..b1111. Mit, and be only radii them -msnaeluse la coder
that die PM int*t properly be brought maw tom. asseidaw
eon. wei that Thq .rap
detamme whether
hid irelliried the ittoulful penalties which this law dentemade lk
alte youth if this many . were to be •selasaed r sea *nag
con sejuenees. in order to preserve their sports to the wanly. eppelp,
rt. tn. it was the duty of the jury to see at least that this Act skald
be proved terthe later. Now, let es we what were the einem.
wanes of this case. The elate *egad the • was, that
they hid bees Wen in the wood of Lewd Cam . It was clear,
front the maritally of Fran, that a body of men were apected
there. and from the in:on/stow of his having taken seven men
with him. With rtim xt to three Of the primal,. Windehank,
lioldfeeth, and Btrod wick, there asset a particle of evidence
alantt them !wept their own statetneet. Now the words of this
Act were mow ; and if they could suppose that the .paootre
wear drat wend with any Aber haat than that with winch they
weer they were bound to acquit them. The indictment
cher prisoners with ha barn in Lord t:ey's wood,
4Wfor purpose of " taking, kr Art deem game.
lbta eataits were am game ; if die Jury could caw
+Was tossichislaa that-tbey might bow been there for the purpose
Arf elweedele sablibe, they were bound to give the prisoners the
=blank if ast ileat....lieras true that a phemant haul been round
is a bat as kat !Weenie wand, that that hag might have
bees phew by seine other persona ? Was it not alga mail&
'satlbsen* sue time aright have fired et the *want, theithey
lid famed*. wood with the intent of Junius rabbits millft
Thai wage Wale of things perfectly consistent with the innocence
• dif the priteaters • and if he bad sucZwded in even raising a doubt
imam inlmss of the Jury. the pnsoo en were entitled to the benefit j
-ofit. The Jlery percent& that nicely of the viewers ate say
%row Mel. same of than with *milks; and altogether the case
peseseetil so mosey frightful considerations, that nothing but the
mat -ebetiete sad irresistible proof *Wald induce them to
.ersavi4. . • I
Me, Zaire Time told the Jury that the Laithed4oussel for
eheltelesaar was entitled to great credit for baying made so ht. j
asaWs a delltetee eat d *eh deader materials. Ile heel .14-1
rolghtstakla great force Visa this Act of -frastuatt; Gait