The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-15 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

I.ON DON,
FRIDAY, Novsyee• 15.

Last morning, the four Hamburgh Mails due, ar-
rived, with letters and Papers to the 9th isetant ;
and, last night, we received French Papers, av ex-
rttrss from Paris, to the Ads. The Hamburgh Pa-
pers place the affairs of the Continent in rath.zr a
favourable light, and, in a great measure, dispel
that gloom which the French accounts had thrown
over the military operations in Germany. Pe
Vienna Court Gasette, of the 30;h, admits, that the
battle of the 11th, at Ulm, was attended with great
loss ; but asserts, that it was neither decisive nor
overwhelming, and that Austria is still rich in re-
sources. It also accounts for the pause which took
place in the career of the French, since the capitula-
tion of that fortress. The Preach were so much
reduced, by the series of hard fighting which they
encountered from the opening of the campaign, that
they became unable to attempt any thing upon the
Inn, or in the Tyrni, up to the 306. The Paris
papers, in a great measure, confirm the account
of 74e Vienna Court Gazette. They contain letters
from Passau of the 26th, which state, that, at that
date, the Austro-Russian line mended from In-
sroffdt, upon the Danube, along the right bank
of the Inn, to the rrr,uth of the Salza ; and from

thence, along the &ilia, to Berstotsg iden, wl
left wing is supported on the Tyrol:- If c
French pushed some detachments across thr Isin
previous to the 27th, as stated in le.ters lruar It:-
sr-sick, and other places, they must have withdrawn
them. It may be seen, on reference to the map,
that the line occupied by the Austro-Russian army
along the Inn and the Sala r, is much stronger than
that occupied by the Austrian army alone, tinier
Prince Ferdinand at Ulm. It will be seen also, that
it approaches more nearly to the army of Italy, and
tends to consolidate the whole Austrian force against
the enemy. The rifftlfol Court Cosate of the 10th,
contains also an account of the affair of the 13th,
upon the Adige, V. hich the French Papers insgrti-
heel into a vielory. It states, that Mossts, com-
menced his operations on the morning of that day,
at Verona and Bonavigo, two ptsints,which, from the
advantageous position of the F rench,neither were,nor
could Ise comes:ed. The Archduke Clue Les, con-
sidering his right suiNc.ently strong to repel any at-
tack on the side of Veroaa, proceeded with his
centre towards Calde Sett°, to support his left,
for which he entertaiaed considerable anxiety.
MASSLY A, however, did not await his arrival, hut
with lrew from that point, on the banks of the
Adige, in the night of the 18th. The As CllOl rte
then returned with his centre to the right, w! en !.e
found that M ASSENA had abandoned that quarter also,
and withdrawn his troops from the heights nt Verona.
But the papers carry the Military operations its
Italy down to the 29th, and state, that the strc ng
redoubts of Caldiero and De Coloqunle have
been carried by the French, who made 2,0 ar pri-
soners, and were then under the walls of Vic..a.za,
about half way between Venice and Verona.

The Emperor Of GIKNIANY was expelled at the
army on the Inn, and General MACK has been sent
StAta prisoner to Brune. A division of 6°,000 R,-.-
4ans was expelled at Warsaw on the tad of Oft,:.
ber, on their march through Southern Prussia. An-
other division arrived At Ratzburgh on the 27th, sin
its march to Luneburgh. A third division pined
the Elbe on the Ist instant.

It is said, that the Archduke CIIARLES is to
command the Army in Germany, which will be
reinforced by 50,000 men from tl.e army of Italy.
The place of the latter will be suppl,,il by a Rus-
sian force from Corfou.

Mr. SMITH, one of His M sor.sr It's Messengers,
arrived early yesterday moriliA at Lor I Mut-
Gas, vs's Office, with dispaiches from the Court of
Berlin.
Mr. FAWRPNER arrived yesterday wi h advicrs
from the Court of Vienna.
Genera! Du MOURILIL attended at Lord ( -7AtTLF,
NEAGH'S 03ice. yesterday. The General wil le v.;
town, in a few days, to take a command in the P. us-
sian army.
Yeslerday morning, about one o'clock, Mr. FA L-
con ea arrived at Lord Ma Lc:leaves Office, with
dispatches from Mr. ART HUM PAC ET, our ATTIbe,
dor at Vienna. Mr. SMITH. th Messenger. arrived
about tl,e same time, at Lord Me,LOR ave. Office,
from Berlin. It was yeses.' day u. cl:rsvekt. these
Messengers brought dispatches for Miaiiers, which
leave very little duuot of the trvachei y of Getters'
MACK.
It was reported, last night, that a vessel had ar-
rived on Tuesday evening .it Plymouth. with intel-
ligence that part of Admital Cot.e.twowoon's Heet
and several of the prizes taken in the glorious battle
of Ttefalktr were off the Land's E rd.
The aid-forks of Trefalgar and Ferrol, have de-
prived the enemy of ships of the line, and of
11,7b0 pieces of cannon—of between 20 and 30,01)0
s•amen- of tour Admirals, one General. and almost
all their best Naval Officers.

The ship seen on Tuesday evening off Ports-
mouth, and which was supposed to be the EmirPaha,
proves to be the Ruailies, or 74 guns, Capt. PICK.
stoat, from the Leeward Islands. The officers
and crew of the Randier are healthy, although the
squadron upon that station have suffered great losses
by the yellow fever.
Dispatches, we understand, have been received
from Admiral COCI4 a e, stating, that the vellqw-
fever, which threatened such dr eadill ravage. 14
the Leeward Island:, hat en;irely ceas:h.l hclore t!.•
19th of September.
The /taus East Indiaman is arrive,' at Ports.

mouth. She sailed from Falmouth on the I Ith
instant, under convoy of Ln P•ttirlit sloop of war.
and was informed, by the Faic,,n sloop of war, that
four lugger privateers were rut. Two dismaqed
ships CAM: into Portsmouth with the law. Ls
Poftlette, and convoy, put back to Falmrtuth.
Yesterday, abut twelve o'clock, Earl Natsos
and Viscount Warw.:, had a con!erente with L rd
Has-Kunz Y at his office for a cansidet able time.
Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, Lard HAWCILS•
twee had an audience of the Duke of Yotta, at 1.16
OtEce. We understand, for the purpose of makirg
arrangements for some military honours to be paid
to the memory of Lord NaLsots.
His MaiksTv has been pleated to order that the
remains of Lord hittseri shall lie its Jute, in the

painted chamber, in Greenwich Hospital. After this
ceremony is or: r, the corpse is to be removed, ia
the KING'S barge, to the Tower, from which place
the Funeral will proceed, in grand procession, to St.
Paul's Cathedral. The Lost, Cana IN. and
Dr. Moss, one of the Prebend. of St. PAul's, are
making arrangements for the solemn interment.
Yesterday morning, Lord Hoot), the G,vetnot
of Greenwich Hospital, attended at Lind H s.
stir's Office, to make the necessary arrstvements
for the lying in state of Lord Necsoa, at the Hos.
pital. Mr. HAL E. the ptincipal Cleo k the LUND
CH Office, likewise Attended the Se-
cretary's Office, to receive instruhioi.: tot the pre-
parations to Ise made fur the funeral.

=MI

;ngt

for 1

to 1:

,
is

*

$
-.-

or •- s•-•
P A RISI AN FASII lONS.

V

Till newel necklaces and watch chains aro of wrirwl of
rtr,6ed palm tree —lt is a whitish colour, susceptible of a
wry Sire p Ai h, end marked with en inf.:oily of small red
pple, flinches of grapes, marten( pearls, a r fashianalile, not
ode for eir-rinea, hut for the becks of combs. Sewell or
hebt lar;;• grapes upon a g diteu plata, form the b irk id the
irmb, The ruldre cwt of a prlit.ariirre ought to lie am...,
of Plamhergh, and the hat of an era:ante, mu/ of Pails.
Tie ertir ens assaina every day more impoit,oic:, ,inert
nor
to wear powder. The ne the
?erns, which aimmtm the etieft of chance, or nature, in which
dr h is aprerarr disposed with nealigeoce, and without .le:,
arten,oss mart, hours of the labour and inecnuAi of the a.tid.

AN IMPROMPTU.

Theo:touts of triumph tend the sky !
Why still pretai!s the mournful ,i4ri
VI oy does :t ge•t'rnot nntinn web t'
While liernes wrost;is of laurel rent.
Hai none! the Noti:e a•d,
And Nelsnn rilunles with the deal!

The brithott tisar--a Navy's guu:e,
Has sliest its lustre, and has shed.

mgtoo, Nov. 1.

T T.

Yesterday meowing. Hi. MAJESTY. Duke of CAS.
l'iioCeSSeS AI'GUST A,SOPHE A, and ASIEE3A,
took their usual ride in Windsor Great Park, on
horseback.
princess MARY, attended by Lady CR ANLILT,
walked to Frogmore.
The Marquis of Sa Lim v errertained at dinner,
yesterday, at his house, Arlington-street. Colonel
Caverroism, Colonel Jolts CaLvaer, and several
ether military Officers.
Captain Tuomeson arrived at BATT'S Hotel, yes-
terday, from Ireland.
The Marquis ot &Lisette v leaves town this day,
for Hatfield.
Capt. PAFRIEILL left STEVi.N'S Hotel, yesterday,
to Join his regiment At Maldon.
Mr. EDWARDS and family, will leave their seat, at
Westbury, on Monday, for Bath.
Lord ARTMUR Sommer, who has been returned
Member for Monmouth, is expeCted this day from
Illamford, at his house, in Grosvenor-square.
I'he suhjeCt for the Norrissiau Prize Essay, next
year, is, The External Evidence of the Kelisson of
Moses.
The last arrivals at Rochester are—
na Hips. Jersey t,l-nn, Lady Esther Stanin,e, Mrs.
Cuthbert, and tan,il7, Mrs (kuini..l, and family, General Si,
David Demise, Vi..c.ritut Also, and family.
The last arrivals at Bristol Hot are--
Cnoatess of Drrart. Lady Croft, Mr M•Nams-a, Mr.
Meese, Mr. and Mrs. Ls:-d. uni. Sl,sa Lund: um, sirs. Stroode.
Capt. ROW, Mss. Fralcuw, Ca this. Mrs Nate, Mrs.
I..rtstea, Mu. 4.1 a Mr. WMiArtes. Rear. Mr. and Me'.
Vt Miort3y.
l" Lady !,;•c e is expelled in town, to-morrow. from
Cold:ram Ball, Bury St. Edmund's, to her new re-
sideace, in Pdward-street, Pm tman.septare.
The Dowager Countess SLr cos will leave town,
to-morrow, for Brighton.
Mr. I I AMI crow and carol! arrived, Wednesday,
at the Lor.don Hotel, from Scotland ; and Si .I• wL.
NosoLty r, from Northampton.
Earl list Hues r is expeCted, in a few days. from
0 ikley-grove, Gloucestershire, to his beautiful man-
si-in. at Hyde-park Terrace.
At the end of the second aet. of the new comedy.
last night. there was an intirinde perfornud in one
of the boxes, in which Mr. H. JOHNSON appeared
with much es.'mrdinaiion grace.
The Rev. Mr. J Le HiON. nephew to the cel-brated
poet 'it that na*es is arrived in town, and is on a
!visit to Mr. M•LOSII.
The Duchess of ST. A L AN'S left town yesterday,
for Cambridgeshire.
Lady Louisa M **wens came to town, on Wed-
nesday, from Moui.ey Grave. and returned in the
evening.
J. Hoewooo, Esq. and his new-married Lady,
are gone to spend a few days with Lord and Lady
Hawaestuav, at their seat, Combe.
Lady Mortals Goer, and family, have arrived
at Cork, from Brighton.
Before the battle of Tesfalgar, Boss Ar a are want-
ed skips, colonies, and eseinierre. Ha ROW wants eredii,
eepitel, and confiksec.
Mr. Coosa, we understand, did not leave Covent
G .rden in conscqhence of any misunderstanding
r- .ndisposition. He was only out of spiritt.
DJOGLAS left town yesterday, for Ply-
rnrash.
The Hon. HENRY LASCILLIS arrived. yesterday.
at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Wey-
',oath, and will leave town, onbunday, for Lis seat,
flat eworts. Castle, Yorkshire.
Joira GILBIRT, Lsq. left town, yesterday. for
Clough-Hall. near Newcastle.
The Marquis and Marchioness of A BtRCORW pro-
pose to revive their Theatrical exhibitions at their
elegant seat near Stanmore, under the direSion of
Mr. Kam 'Lc. The saloon is fitted op for the pur-
pose, in an elegant style. The stage boxes will be
appropriated to the Prince of %% ALES, and the
Boa! AL Des:ts. In about a fortnight the whole
will be completed. The pieces in preparation are
77a hen CLisi and The Ireditng Don. The follow-
Ina list of Amateurs are said to compose the theatri-
cal corps—
The tot and C•umress of A'‘e•deen ' • Lord sad Lady
Hinalinhrnke t tor,: 1 lansiltem and Lnr‘lCaude Hamilton ,•
Lctli s Mal met Fu,d,-ce, Anne Raman', Marla Hamilton, and
C?,..'.ai.r Lind •s. ; Jul Maddoelca, Gen' ye
Matt.ioskr, s'..-ter, Haa Ling.. G. Lambe, and
LAINIVII,e; M., and Sirs. ila.rAtllle; Mrs. IMO Lincl-sy ;
)41.. Lealble; . Mt,.. Ilu titvl.r.cs
At a meeting of the Society of Arts held last
Mi tislay, it wa. unanimously agreed, that Jarass
BARRY, Esq. the celebrated artist. should be ap-
poar!e4 to paha* pis nre of the ever-lamented Vii..-
count NIELSON. to adorn the great room of th.rt
aesiwctirlslr. society.
Wednesday evening, at Sve o'clock. the Brigade
o! goy .1 E .st Lulu 171,Imitrers paraded in their
fi ! an 1 f.red Afeu..l, joie 10 bossour of our late glo-
mos nad.si sidones.

THA.ITRES.

Dlsra V-1.. AN:.
The Cabinet was again performed, last night, to a
crowded house. BRA 011 M was in fine voice, and
was encored in all his beautiful ,rings. &maser,
is was also loudly appl (tided ; and Mr.
Bees use ea, in Warm.ado, teceived much and de-
served applause.
covevreao lats.
Last night, a new comedy, in tve ads, was per-
formed, tor the first time. It is from the prolific
pen of Mr. Revenant, and hears so strong a like.
ness to hi. former pieces, that the author coald not
be mistaken.
The Del'areat
Ssr E.111,01i 5.efi..14 .• . • Mr hrinivni.
M•ic, hears
Old 11 roe
Yeior: Uanc
t
Tredrioce
Oid Nicholas
Tem Tn.?,(,....,
M's II Schou nn.
11/4s ‘t.,ir
Mrs Aubrey
FABLE.
Sir Edward Specious, on his travels, meets with The
Delinquent, in a plot Italian Inn, almost perishing
for want, and knows him to be the man who wren-
ed and betrayed his.fittber —but, burying in oblivion
all past injuries, 11'2 offers to proted him, and Lun;
him to England,where %be Delinquent secretly wi.hes
to come, fur the sake of seeking his lost treasure.
They arriee and, in the first all, it appears that The
Delinquent has bound himself to menet whatever
his patron orders ; and Sae Edward having fallen in
love with Meet Oliva Mandy. who is at school, at
Mrs. "fishery's, and who thwarts him in his design.,
he orders The Del.nguent to arrest her, for money
due to him for rent, thus hoping to get 04.1. a in
his power ; hut, hieing disappoiiited, owing to
Young Doric's system of seeing ceenpany. he com-
mands The Deiinitient to bear her on hoard his
yacht, who at I
first .tes.t..tec ; but. S r Edward telling
him, that lie eliail seta to Nartleiniherlend, the vet!:
minty where e eepturts to find the lost treasure
that he seeks, and to gain which he has revisited
England, at all hazard-, lie consents—and, in the
fourth aft, when on the point ut forcing Olivia on
board the ya :ht, Thr Delinqu•nt finds she is his own
daughter, the very treasure that he sought.—After-
ward., in the fifth ad, he is persuaded. by Mljor
1 ornado, to deliver 0/scia to the care of Mrs./harry,
who proves to he the wife of The Deaeeirent, whom
he thought dead ; and who, having reduced him to
&ware and beggary, turns governess to her daugh-
ters on purpose so teach her to avoid chow errors
she has herself fallen a vidim to—they are, conse-
quently, reconciled—and, by the penitence of Sr.:
Edward, and the benevolence of .illjorT,riando, The
Delinquent is restored to fr. cdem and prosperity.
The comic part of the play consists of the quarrels
and reconciliation of Old and Yew*: Dane, archi-
tects, and partners—and, whilst Ladu Compel/ (The
Deldnipea's wife) ruins her husband by seeing com-
pany, null Doric. is made by it ; for, in the end, he
gets trade, and the hand of Olivia
In these very simple materials there is no novelty
of character, nor of incident. The parts, as in this
Author's former produdions, are written for the
present Performers. and the interest arises from the
satire upon the prominent foibles ut the day. See-
" I:ornfrano in fashionable life, with the manner
of doing it, was that taken by the Author last
night. There was not, however, an idea that had
not keen retailed hefure. iThe two first ads went
off extremely well, but the third aild fourth were
fiat and tedious, and met with mulch disapproba-
tion. The excellent and interesting performance
of Mr. KI:SI else, however, gave a most fortunate
torn to the filth. The play concluded with much
applause, and was announced, by Mr. Lewis, fur
liture represeotation, amidst repeated orates and
plaudits. 010-ia is a child of nature; loses her heart, a:
first sight, to a young man, without knowing who or
what Ire is, and has been supported toy an unknown
benefactor. At a hall she meets him, dances with
him, and becomes attached to him. An e, /04 etsot-
went takes place, and, in old Major To?nollo, she
finds the pro tedor assigned by her grandfather,
Lord Denver', when dying of his wounds in Indict.
This is a towel situation, and loses all interest,
from its improbability. It is also extremely un-
natutal, that The DA.,quesst, whom we are in-
formed is a gentleman of high blood. and talks
of honour and fine sentiment, should, fur a paltry
consideration, be prevailed on to become an ac-
cessary to the lawless passion of Sir krlicard Spe
eioas, and carry off, by force, an interesting young
woman, such as he hoped to find his child, and who,
it appears, is really so. Old Doric is a very faint
sketch of Old Rapid ; but wanted colouring and
richness ; nor could that excellent performer, Mr.
Fasvcee r, do any thing for it. Young Doric, the
part written for Mr. Lawns, does not differ from all
those assigned him in the other modern co-
medies; he bustled through it with much riled.
Itfojer Tornado is that sort of worthy old gentle-
man Mr. MUNOCti is so happy in delineating.
*the only attempt at originality of character was
Tom larit, a Yin kshire sailor, become jockey,
which was tilled by Mr. Este kY. with his usual ex-
cellence. Mr. BP tter es gave all the interest possible
to Sir Lelword spei:ms. Mrs. Go Bits was very interest-
ing in Airs. Audrey. Mrs. N. JOHNSTON was loudly
greeted, on herenarsuice. She pet formed with much
spirit, and was extremely impressive. She looked very
well, and spoke the Epilogue with just emphasis and
good died. At the conclusion, she threw off a satin
drapery, and displayed a purple apron, with Nelren,
richly embroidered in gold. on it,aad the naval insig-
nia. In her head-dress she wore a peatl ornament,
representaetg a ship, and repeated some lines to the
meninty of the departed Hero, Lord (Vaasa+, with
much energy and feeling. The house was quite lull.
Mr. Beunros spoke the Prologne, which, in
strong terms, urged the claims of the Author to the
indulgence of the house, to the amusement of which
he had so often contributed.

General MORRiSON. we are happy to Mate, has
nearly recovered the accident he met with at the
launch of the thwn.
CdpEAlll BAKER Is to he appointed to the Did.
frigate. and insends petitioning the Admiralty to
have all his own men turned over to that vessel, from
the Phenix frigate.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 14.
The time of the Court was wholly occupied, this
day, in hearing motions of course ; which, as tbey
only related to matters of arrangements, settling of
costs, the produftion of papers, &c. contained no-
thing, by any means interesting to the public.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WVITIIIIISTEII, NO,. 14.

JUDGMENTS.
TIRE KING R. THOMAS REVAK.
This was an irnorrnAtion tried before Mr. Justice
La weepier, at the lest assizes for Hereford, when
the Defendant was convined of offence. against the
Revenue Laws ; and, upon the motion of the Soli-
citor-General, brought up for judgment this day.
It appeared upon the trial below, that the Defend-
ant, being an officer of excise, did, accept certain
sums of money, through the medium of his wife,
from one David Parry, a fish-curer, at Fishguard,
in Wales, for permitting him to sell and dispose of,
Vatious quantities of salt, free of duty, not for the
purpose of curine fish, as stipulated by Aa of Par-
liament ; and also did suffer the said David Party
te make false returns of the quantity of salt which
he need in that way ; on which rezenns, affiJavors
were endorsed as to the truth of them, the Defend-
ant signing his own name, and that of David Parry,
to those affidavits, as it sworn before him, when it
appeared at the trial, that Party WAS a lVelshusen,
and could neither read, write, or speak English, but
gave his evidence through an interpreter.
The Court ordered the Defendant to be com-
mitted, and brought tip again on Mosotty the 25th
instant.
THE KiNG r. FRANCIS WELSTORD,GENT.
This Gentleman was also brought np tor jndg-
ment, for assaulting and beating Mi Gen. Credriff.
He had suffered judgment to go by default.
From the affidavits, it appeared, that both parties
were Attorneys. residing at Tavistock. Some mis-
tetd:rnateling having taken place tel;.tive to a small
El! of cost;. the Defendant accused the Prosecutor
of taking tf.e hie•iiiess of a client from him ; an
answer followed ; and the Defendant wrote a se-
cond time on the subjen, when the Prosecutor, as
it was stated, posted the letter at the church-how, in
a conspicuous place, its his own vindication. The
Defendant, provoked at this, went to the Prreeen-
tor, called him several opprobrious names, and,
taking a horsewhip from tinder his coat, first si. ok
it over his head, and then beet him severely. The
Prosecutor, not wishing to let matters go too fat,
write to him, stying, that if he would make some
concession, with which he could be satisfied,
he would think no more of it, otherwise he should
seek redress in a Cetirt of justice. No answer was
given to this ; but the next time the parties met, the
Defendant repeated his abuse. and again horn.-
whipped the Prosecute, ; and, when the ind:Elment
WAS preferred, told him, he did not care about it, as
he had as long a purse as himself.
On the part of the Defendant, his own affidavit
was put in, stating, that the first provncation had
been given by the Prosecutor himself posting the
letter ; and, being of a warm temper, he was irri-
tated by it ; that he afterwards made every our in
his power towards a reconciliation, and expressed
every sayer, and etenttitlbn frit hie pest condev.
Several other affidavits of Sir Nienasseh Lc i^•a,
and other Magistrates and respenable pet sons
that neighbourhood, were rued, and represente,i the
Defendant to be a young man of a very amiaine dis-
position, and most peaceable demeanour.
Mr. Easels!, for the Prosecution, offered to refer
the whole matter to Mr. TEMPLAR, Master of the
Crown Office, Al the parties were all professional
men, and from the same part of the country.
'Fint Court, however, thought it a sunjen in
which the Master could not interfere.
Mr. ERSKINE then observed, it was most extra-
ordinary, that all assaults of this kind were com-
mitted by persons of the most peaceable dispositions.
Ile admitted, the posting of the letter wes wrong,
but it was done in vindication of himself, being
charged nith taking the Defendant's clients from
him.
Mr. Serjeant LENS, and Mr. DAMPIER, made a
few observations on the same side.
Mr. EAST, for the Defendant, dwelt en the cir-
cumstance of the whole business being of a private
nature only, between these two persons, till the Pro-
secutor published the letter, which was the came of
all the subsequent circumstances. The Defendant
was a yonng man just coming into pralice, as an at-
torney, and sore a most etcellent charaner, as ap-
peared from his affidavits. He had made, and was
still ready to make, any concessions that might be
thought necessary ; and, under these circumstances,
he trusted the Court would temper justice with
mercy.
Lord EL LKNBONOUGH.--" He did not conde-
scend to give any ansss er to the Prosecutor's letter ;
for my part, my own feelings would have ditittated
that I should have made an apology, and begged
pardon. The public, to be sure, had nothing to do
with the private letter which was posted up; but
that was done by the Prosecutor, in exculpation of
himself. The Defendant takes up the means of of-
fence, and carries Isis horsewhip about him. accu-
mulates insult upon insult, and he thinks it beneath
his notice to make an apology. From the perse-
vering spit it. on his part, to humble and degrade this
gentleman. it is necessary we should pm him in
some humiliating situation; therefore, let him stand
committed to the King's Bench, and he brought up
fur judgment on Thursday next."
7honi4s Philips, who had been inclined for an
assault, with intent to murder an Excise Officer.
was convited of a common Assault the last Assizes
for Carmarthenshire, and brought up for judgment
this day. T:te Defendant was a publican, and the
Prosecutor had gone to his house in search of some
smuggled brandy, when the former struck him with
a shovel, declaring 1111 intended to kill him.
On the interference of the Prosecutor, the Defend-
ant was ordered to be discharged at the end tff one
month, and to give his own security to keep the
pea:e for three years.
JAI Otter was also brought up for judgment.
convined along with one itamiltsll, for assaulting
John Ferris, Mate of the seagal revenue cutter, and
an Excise Officer, and obstruning him in the dis-
charge of his duty.
Randall did not appear, and Otter was e

- ,;,yam--

$


• •
ted, and ordered to be broeghr. up en the 26th in- "ti
stint. Z.
Jobs ()antler?, for a like offence upon RichArci
Lisle, a Revenue Officer it appearing that he had
committed a cimihir offence some t.riie ago. for
which he w -is imprisoned two the Coart or-
dered him to be committed to Newgate, and also to
be brought up on the 2.5.. h. •

~ .
Serft and Bone,. stated ter have been notorious I
smugglers, were cnnvitted of a similar ofi ...nee. The
latter h:id since absconded, and his recognizance•
were accordingly ewe:tied. -
Swift was committed, and ordered to be ,ought
up on the same day with the others.
Owl's Lacer. Cliarle, Jam, so,, James %body, and
Froxii, Rich, for various similar offences against the
Revenue Officers, were alto remanded till the eltit.
1, it hole Sanyo, and James Papne!, twa teepetlable
innkeepers ot Deal, were also brought u.) for judg-
ment, consiifted the last Assizes for Maiciv one, of
assaulting Mr. James Stewart, Lieutenaiit and Com-
mander of His Majesty% her -d armed cutter the
Jackal!. The cause of dispute betsseen those parties,
arose from Mr. Str.vart's requesting, that the De-
fendants would shelter a poor man, whom he found
in the road, either dead, or in a state of insensibi•
lity, about two o'clock in the morning ; an alter-
cation took place, and the Dllkndants Assaulted the
Lieutenant, and took his dirk from him, which they
broke in tw:s.
Mr. Cutaeow for the Defendants, observed, that
in a town such as Deal, it was well known that
drunken sailors were to be found at :,11 hours of the .1
night, lying in the streets. His clients thought this
might be the case, and refused admittance to the 7,
man in question. In fad, it was the waiter, and nut
the Defendants, whoditi so. -
Lord EL Luis sotort.rs thought, that hi the cavite `llOll
of c )aimoit humanity, n,) hituse should refuse to '
give su•sistance at any hour.
The Defendants were ordered to go Isefore the
Master, int the purpose of making such pecuniary •
compen..ttlon as he should award.
.----

II

COMMON KLAN, Nov. 14. •

•LIVITZ V 14•YLI. .
Scrjeant Satesssio stewed cause. against *ow
ditional Rule, obtained by 3erjeasst Ili se,..thou the
Defendant's bail should he discharged, and ettl 4
proceedings set usij, lin the gloand of the kr
brio irr.gular.
The aflidatit of the Dere:l.:ant stated, t.. , -
he was :n his work, shill', in floret ar4 (St.••
H slborn, which is in tr.
E lward Goold, A SllClff" SO6 A :71.!Lig
andocarcesed him on a London pracecs.
On the part of the Pleiatif, several idasiasass4wem ,
mid, all of which went to prove that G i,)!d westT±
the Defendant's house, and, being inform a: .s:
was in his work-shop, desired he *lig:Atli • •
gentleman wanted to speak with.bim. M.. I. •
sasiseftirg the trick, came_ &ern from his s.
which movement bringing him within the ver;:s I
the London jurisdiCtion, the writ was eltiNtlrt
Tt.e Learned Counsea, on each aisi.e. were hear . ist
support of their respedive clients, and the Court
consi.!ering the weight of the evidence to be in fa-
vonr of the legality of the arrest, dismissed Serjeant
BEIT'... nle with costs.
Abisat one ,o'cloest the Court adjourned ; and
shortly after, Sir S. MaNsii its sit at Nisi Prise.
Tile paper contained but five causes; two of
which were postponed, on motions, unto the Sittings
atter Term. Two others being tiodefended, were
soon got through. Toe fifth was as follow,:
LOINS 9. ALLEN.

This was an aclion to recover a campeasation in
damages, for an assault and battery.
The Plaintiff was a dealer in horses, and the De-
f.:rid:ant an eminent tripe, cow's.heel, anJ cats'-niedt
merchant. It appeaeed, from the evidence on the
part of the Plaiati that, on the 19th of Mitch last.
be went into the Oe‘ensiAnt's shop, in caropany with
a Mr. Gardner. and a terrier slog. Allen, in a very
rude manner, asked, who owned the dog ? and umile
down a whip, f.:r the purrsosa turning it out.
the P/ainuff was very williag that the dog should
he turned out; but the Detendant, insisting that
the dog's master should also go nut. some words
e::sued, the consequence of which was, that the
Defendant collared the Plaintiff, and flung him into
the suet/. On this he bought his aflion.
On the pact of the Defendant, SeljeAnt Etsv
stated, that though dogs might be, in most places,
very harmless animals, yet a dog in a tripe-shop
could not be considered as such ; and, as to the
Plaintiff's being shoved out in a violent manner, he
assured the Jury, it was no such tiling ; he was only
turned out in the ordinary way that persons are,
when they behave ill.
Several witnesses were then called for the De-
fendant, who all swore positively, that the Defend-
ant and his wife condoled themselves with the
greatest civility, and that the Plaintiff behaved in
the most violent manner, positively refusing to turn
out his dog, which roamed about the shop, quite
unrestrained, picking up all the delicious parings of
book and honey-comb, which here and there
strewed about the floor. The Defendant being in-
dignant at the condua of Mr. Evans, took bias
quietly by the shoulder, and, with all the gentleness
of a ttipeiirnerchant, led him out of the shop.
Sir JAMAS MANSFIELD, after fruitlessly expressing
his wish, that the parties should come to some
agreement, observed to the Jnry, that, on account
of a defer in the pleadings, in his opinion, the
Plaintiff must have a veto:het ; but he thonght it
best, however, to take their opinion on the tans r f
the case. His Lordship then read over the evi-
dence; and the Jury, after a short consideration,
found a verdiEl lot the Plaintiff—Damages twenty
shillings.
The Hon. Hon. Capt. F. GA R son of Lord
GARDNER, came passenger in the Rentribev, from
Barbadoes, where he resigned, (in consequence of an
attack of the yellow fever), the command of the
Pet:wets Charlotte frigate. Cart. 'l. oils. Admiral
COCHRANE'S Captain, took the command of her I
and Captain MOR at sow, of the LW, slop, was post-

ed into the Nert4nnebertand.
The young ve 'nun who *sundered her infirm, of
which she was delivered on her journey with her
fellow servants, from Brightman, about a month ago,
m ,de her escape last Sunder. Sl-c was ,o have
been removed to Horsham Goal on Tuesday, to
take her vial.