biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-02-01

COURT* KING's BENCH ►x. 30.

Thi.4 being the Ant-liver-wry of King Charles's
Martyrdom, the Court of King's Bench did not
sit for the usual bovines of the Term. Mr. Jus-
tice Lit BLA.ric came down at ten o'clock, and
only sat for about an hour, for the purpose of
justifying bail. The case f the King v. Doid,
which involves the question of the legality of Joint
Stock Companies, is postponed until after the mo-
tions for new tnals have been disposed of, in cou4e-
r quence of the near approach of the Lent Circuit.

COMMON PLEAS.
Sittings at Nisi Prima before Lord Chief Justice
Minas IRLD.
TURNER n. IMETIELD.

This was an action for assault and false impri-
sonment. The Plaintiff was a trackman ut
ford, and the Defendant a ioolice Officer. The
son of the former, for whom (being a minor) the
action was brought, had been talon before a Ma-
gistrate by the latter, on suspicion ut' felony, when,
upon the investigation, the Magistrate being ra-
ther lenient on account. of his youth, thought pro-
per to discharge him, although some suspicious
circumstances remained unacci:uuted for; upon
these gl-,:itids the Court at, 1 Jur; conceiving that
the Police Officer was fully ratified, Prow the
suspicious circumstances, in taking him into cus-
tody and bringing hArn before a ',,igistraite, the
Jury found a verdict for the defendant.

WADY v. AIiERFIELD.
This was an actiinn brought by the proprietor of
certain premise., Wiliowbank. aguitist lus tenant,
a soap-boiler, bear-beater, and bonc.i.icker, for the
tiße and occupation of the staid premaiLs. The case
being undefe,wied,.the Sheriff's officer, who served
notice, was I ae:ely called to !rove u.e7isii4occupa-
tion, when itritpearoti that, among I. ht*
of soap-boiling, Ile found on to • 7-T • •
boiler, tv!iieh, the Detrudaitt said, • r .de
for the pir. Kate of boiling .lowa litflitscisla t.
Verdict for the Piano 'AI
farimsgeffta-ermsmserr . 14/ -1•'.

<; ~
London, England, 1808-08-06

peel le._ yell; e*it• :be 'lmdiapaaritakseit;
t gat, howcver viliyi_to,uretnotiotisiittit!drgrill tie"
very torpid in 0414 tioirepi ordisat,e' gifarn.;
soul that with soul* ef *tatibititY44allo4-riVY,

salient are abundant, but words few.in smother.—
You yourselves possess thii 'elitotieter; when) is so
sualagoist to that of the Spaniards—ntnttiptwity of

generous actions, few and well-guarded expressions.
The wine on,ssina of " believe in deeds and not in
words," is on this occasion the just criterion of your
conduct. Let us thank yon, inasmuch as, silent with
rtgard to what you have hitherto done, you are still
doing, and intend to do more for the benefit of the
gpeniardv. Yes, generous English ! much have
you done, and much you will vet do. The moment
you saw us labouring ender oppression, you turned
your eyes towards us. You stretched forth a bene-
ficent hand, the instant we *milled to you ; and
n^t mithstanding your being at open war with Spain,
gnu offered us your alliance, and undertook our
.I.4:eace with mare energy than that of the most
friendly nation. You have given us peace; the
pence which we so much wished for, a maritime
pivire. You have opened to us the navigation
of the seas ; you have opened to us your ports ;
finally, you have placed all your means at our
disposal. • You have 'applied us with implgments
bf war, ammunition, provisions, and clothing; and,
provided with these and other necessaries, you have

restored-to their homes, for the purpose of their
defending them, itad joining iu the common
. _

cause, all the Spaniards who were prisoners among
zoos: they have returned with consolation to
their families, that had despaired of seeing them
for a long period of time ; but, generous na-
tion, what has been hitherto unexampled, a
subscription, we are informed, has been opened
at Loudon, and is rapidly tilling up, for the relief
of the widows and orphans of those Spaniards who
may die gloriously in defence of their oppressed
country•. Greet and generous action, which could
only be lit rformed by a nation which is great in
every thing ! But here let me break off and he
silent ; fur your generosity transcends all my
powers of expression."

CORUNNA, JULY ile.

merninz arrived here, a prize to a
ve•LA, a French galliot from Martinique,
leden with coffee, cotton, and other colonial pro-
Auctions.
London, England, 1808-08-06

POLICE.

MA) iSION-NOVIi.

Yesterday Tipper the constable brought up Joel,
an kneelite, the rompaniou atiel-the-collesigne of
Joseph-and Jaren:, who were ciotrged with picking
the pocket of Mr. Zachary of his pocket-book,
containing a draft fur 1001. The dlkennistancea
wart as &flow : .
Mr. Zesehary wav patis;lig through Fleet-street on
il'edierse:ay omit:tog, Menet 7 o'clock, alien he was
surrounded by a number ef persone. amongst whom
he purtieelarly otrort 74.:.1 Joseph, Jarmo, and Joel.
Amongst them they coatriacti to pick his pocket
or his pocket-book and its content., and ran otf
with their booty. He never perceived his- loss,
or suspects. ,1 the robbery, •iitil a gentle:toil, who
saw the tratisaction, came up, and asked• hien if
he tied lust any thiug ? Mr. Zachary immediately
seare.ie,!, and missed his pocket-book. The
Cieutlemati pointed out the direction in which the
thieves w. Iv. cod accompanied him in the pursuit.
Prising the window of a puhlic-house in Fetter-
lane, they perceived-them carehilly examining the
emits:Ma of a poetet-book. Bring satisfied these
we the !lemons they mere in seach of, they went
and TN a quistaide; on thliir return they finuni the
Frisonera about departiog. 'Ort their goitrea into
the hone, they securried 'but the other two
mole their %escape; :tetepit was .eirried ta the
Compeer, and a strict search tiring made after the
two who had tamped, the locket-honk era. &lad
in the area of a house, script of its entatruts. Je-
re" yesterday morning, went to impure at the
Csimpter for his • friend Joseph, when he was re-
co:rinsed, and taken into enatone.
'The Prisoners wove remanded until Saturday.
'fipu*t, the officer, 1.11)111 the description given
him terJoel, took Inns in custody- yeaerdey morning,
in one:of the well known haunts frequented by
&min peas of society.
The LORD Mayes remanded him, and ordered
him to hr brought up to-mormw, to or.dergo an
examination with his two companions.
It aypeared that the" draft had been presented at
the, Bank, and stopped, but the persou presenting
At shade his escape.
London, England, 1808-08-06

PROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

COPENHAt:TN, JVLY 7.
On Aunstay last the English ships cruising on
the coast of Sweden, struck their sails, which sig-
nifies the loss of an Officer of high rank. This
day we learn that the death of Sir .1. Saumares was
the cause.
On the 4th and 6th of this month, another con-
t•oy of the enemy's, of nine -ve►sels, passed the
Sound, without being attacked by our gun-beats,
as they had a strong escort, and the wiud was
favourable. Another convoy of snore than 20 ves-
sels likewise passed through the Belt on the 6th.
It is said that the greater part of the heavy
ar-
tillery, which had been sent towards the coasts of
b °may, has returned to Gottenburglfro-(Afoxitease,
July •_J.)

itSINEUR, JV LT S.
On the 5t.11 inst. there was an eugagetuent in the
Sound, whieh lasted three hours, between several
small English Aipis and our gun-boats. The Eng-
lish ships were coavo Mg some merchant vessels.
Three of the latter, three (Swedish privateers) and
a yacht, were driven 011 shore, bat the yacht was
afterwards got oil: The English ship against which
our gun-Coats maintained so hrinourable a combat,
ender the orders of Lieutenant Svenson, in the
bay of liioge, has been sufficiently repaired, and
has arrived ut Cottenlinrgli with a number of
sounded. She must also have lost many men in
the engagement.

INTON, Pt'. T;I.
There arc now no ships at Random' but E,e,;11,1i
end American ; thirteen of the former belong to
the East India Company, the others are in number
6av s. on the ad of. Dec. a trading ship from
Chivas, lecliswgiwg to an English merchant, and
Laudii,g for Bengal, took tire and burnt to the
water's edge. The British ships of war have com-
mitted many hostilities near Macao. The English
have killed an American Captain, who had twice
refused theta permissiou to come on board to exa-
mine his ship. To justify this murder, they de-
clared that the Captain was a pirate, and, without
any other form of process, carried away the ship,
cwrgo, and crew. We well know, however, that
tire American Captain never committed any act of
pirary his name is Nicolls, he eoinnianded the
ship 7topaz, truding to China, and appertaining
to one of the first houses in Baltimore. We shall
see whet the Americans n ill say to this act or blu-
lence.—Olunitcur, July -23.)

rErcassuaca, .It4Nr.

It is not certain that the Emperor will go to
Finland ; frevh troops are wag day beginning
their snatch for that prorir•.cel

•vllllllrAi JIILT G.

It is now determined that 116:11,ideis4tie1Zna-
/ireiiis shall be crowned Queen F:ret
biir4i, in the beginning of September.
woes nre ulreudy convened for the end of August.
Hi, Majesty will hi. there with ills august souse
probubly. some da).* before th ceremony of her
London, England, 1808-08-06

BRICHTO.Y. AuGurr 3.

. .
His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES en-
tertained at dinner this evening the Earl and
Countess Bract Lay, Lord Estaat RE, Lord
DeasLetr, Viscount PETERSHAM, and several other
Nobility. The Royal Baud played during the
evenin,, at the Pavilion, which was surrounded
with elegant company. The Steyne had also a
very lively appearance—beauty and fashion were
united—and flit:played eletant dresses ;—the most
prevalent amongst the hastt-ton were juntiwilk and
purple scarves, over short white dresses, trimmed
with lace ; the parasol, o-la-Espognole, is the most
fashionable. Mrs. Ferzigeamer, and her lovely
and interesting protege, Miss SEE MOM arrived
this evening. AIICIIST 4.
. _ .

This mr•- g his Royal Highness the Prince of
WAtzs, Earl BERKELEY, and several General
Officers, repaired to Newmarket Hill. to inspect the
Ro) al Artillery, preparatory to the Grand Review,
which will take place on his Royal Highnes,'s
Birth-day. The Company attended the Race-
ground at the usual hour, for which the following
sport was advertised :

TfIVRIDAY.

Handicap Plate of 501 b. ilarfoa;,llve, six year 0141, and aged
horses. Heats, the New Course. To enter fur this plate
by nine o'clock cos the evening preceding.
Mr. Lakes's be. e. fuscus, 3 years old, 7st.
Mr. Market b. on. Wren, a re old, est. 131 b.
His Royal Higlencfs the Prince of Wales's Rubella, bro-
ther to Castle!, received forfeit from Mr. Mellish's c. Brad.
bury, by Delpini, est. 31b. each. Last aide, strop. h. ft.

„ - . ,
Not run. -
The company waited a long time in expectation of
this race, but had at length the mortification to
return without seeing any sport. Only two horses
being entered for the plate, the Stewards would not
suffer them to run. Great sport is, however, ex-
pected to-morrow, when they. wilt 1):• probably
compensated for their disappointment. The play
last night was, The West Indian ; the entertain-
ments this evening are, Richard the Third, and
Oscar and Making.
London, England, 1808-08-06

Mn. NrNyoN TO MR. RICKEITS.

SIR—I confess lam rt good deal surprised, that neither
of los hist letters bare been hoimured with an stossorr, and
am sorry, from the delay I have experimmed, to be obliged to
sii.oirde a °merest tune fauns what I have hitherto done.

The fact, however, is, that three atonal at levet base now
eat srd, etii the time I we' lid to believe' from wall you
raid, the MUM! filtsir between Mr/. Opfbet API Mr..
Jon are bees brought to a conclusion ; and the
that eir.lv now at heat crime, whet. I uwe it to m)self,
as *as to Mn Corbel, wad the other personv iu this
county, who must he isittrested in the decision of the re•
fercea, that It 'tumid remain is immense no longer.
My plan, therefore, iv, that should I not, in a fortnight
from this eine, re. Eire Alis. Jonin's cave, cod hare a time
need Ur our nicvting, I'llllll then return all my papers to
Mn.s (-tient, with copies of ourtorrespondenee, attic letter,
strum; my opinim, as tains I am able to form our, of Use
mattes in itakatiol.

-.- -
I bust, Sir, you will still prevent my doing this, and shall
be happy to mi-et you at any place must COMtnieht for your-
self, where we may decide. I am, kt.
Peed*, Jan loth. THOMAS KENYON.
Mit. RICIERTTS TO MR. RENYOR.
RJR...I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of the pbth o( lost month, a copy Mr .which I mane-
milted to Mr. Jones. In cousiNnence of My lisetag left
LaMar/is, and the family brio; from home, your lett•r nos
not forwarded to me from thence for some days. Ita for
front Mr. Jones's or my wish to prolong discussions, but
your letter makes it proper is ebserve, CIA uu unnecessary
delay can he ettrilmted to :11Irs Joules. Fur the space of •
terelremonth, ilw solicitations of Mrs Jones, fur a copy of
the allegatioos against her, were refused. After meth de-
lay, certain charges were seal by yon, in the Tooth of Oc-
tober last; but Mrs. Jove% was then on a titer fur the be-
merit of her liralih, and a stile to commcure the OrCirdirMy
preparatory measures for getting rep her case, until I er re-
turn. The attempt to implicate Sir. !curs occasioued a
further delay, and, I insist wild, that Mrs. Jones may well be
jestillid in dlelayinK still to enter uu her ens, liatil We-
resets as given that Mrs f'oritet has delivered every pa.
per in support of her accusations. As you have stated that
you consider yourself entitled to avail 'y
,aelf of say ma-
terial fart that may yet come to your knowledge, Hewett a
period of ilearly two years has been consumed is culterting
materials for the act aaation, Mrs—lone* may well chum the
iedulgence of the slisirt period who. It, comparatively, liar yet
elapsed, Iwyned the time 1 thought necessary fur preparing
her statement.

At all trent., I CAP maitre yea, that Ifin. Jonah state-
ment in is a train of iireparityjont though it Is itaporaible to
tin the exact perio.l of its delivery, but for her own satisfac-
tion, no ounreesaar, di lay will take plare.-1 ant, Sir,
Tour obedient hatable Servant,
Illeaford, Feb. 4, too,. E. J. RICKETTS.
London, England, 1808-11-24

ROYAL HUNT.

On Saturday last, His MaJerres stag-hounds
met At salt Hill, in. Bucks, and, about f i o'clock,
a tine stag was turned off. He first took a ring,
and, knowing his country, he ran to the river
Thames, and took water. lie lauded near Clewer,
Berks. Two coaples and a half of hounds pursued
him tierces, and went away. A sportsman from
Winktield joined them at landing, and rallied the
small pack. Ile took to St. Leonard's Park Paling,
from thence to New Lodge, and, making a sudden
turn, crossed Whitfield Plain, and near to the
Great Park Gate he swam the Wood Ponds. He
afterwards took his tonne towards Sunning-hill.
lint being headed, lie took for Fern-hill, that As-
cot Heath, and ran close to llis hlx.tcs-ri's ken-
nels, and over the forest for Switiley-park ; the
sportsman that was in tally-ho'd hiin emoting the
summit of Lilly-hill, about two hundred yartla be-
fore the hounds ; they ran him down to Ball-brook,
where the small pack came to a sudden check ; the
Stag being exhausted, he tank up strtani towards
Switiley Warren, which deprived the entail pack
of scent ; about half an hour after the remaining
pack came up, with all the sportsmen, and he was
taken within ten yards of the check. This chars
was performed with two couple and a half of hounds.
London, England, 1808-11-24

'LAW iNfattr:t.St.S.''
teem. OF.COANCEitY, Wesixt',wren, Nth...
Th Couit wag rnguged Ist bearing arguments
exceptions, until t%% o'c:oek, wilco the L..rd Ch
cellos rose for the purpose of artendiug His A
jesty's Levee:

COURT OF IC-77—iirtING B
I.F.Yrla P./401111A N and 1110011611.
The Arrows I.RAI. stated, 'that owing
the proper notice u..t having been gives to
Mayor and 'Ardertuen of Carmarthen, the
an infartnuorria, which he had obtained seats;
abuse of authority, Most necessarily standll
ti l next term. hole en!arzed. I
RttnERT tiOULTON. •
Mr. Serjeatit LEN'. moved the judgment of
Court upon this Gentleman. an officer in the no
who had been tried at Wells, in the county of
tnerset, before Mr. Justice Bailey, and coma,
of an assault npoit Mr. Charnpneys. and for gas
provocation to tight a duel.
The Defendant made his appearance in Ca.
when the whole of the evidence ors read, fi
which it appeared that Houlton had heen shoot
upon - Mr. Charnpney's grounds. without hag j
mission, ands upon bent.; challenged, hunched
into the lowest abuse, and the twist violent thl
without 'hitting ritStived ally provocation whey
from the Prosecutor. Ali affidavit sus also I
on the part of the Defendant, in which ha
presaed his sorrow for having. duriu4an stride
rememihr, hero led to use expressions clerogritor;
the
_chart.cter of an Officer and a Gentleman.
• Mr. Jelas.t.. '111i:• Putt., and Mr. Couarl
who had been Counsel for the lisle!alant at
Assizes. were 'beard in ntitigittion of purtir.limei
Mr. Serjeant [Aso and anotle" loilowed for
prosecution. They were sorry to tied that
Defendant had expressed no contrition for
'abusive language and violent conduct towards
Clusenpneys, and that every thing: chewed
assault Mee premeditated and tualscionr. Ut
such circumstances, they trusted the Court wr
inflict a proportionate punishment.
The Courr accordingly adjudged Mr. Ro
Houlton to be imprisoned six calendar mos
and, at the expiration of that time, to give sett
to keerrege peace for lire years. himself in
and two anteties iu 2301. each ; and to be in
aoued till the same be given.

couar OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings at Aisi Prius before Lord Chic, J's
AlJoartitt.n.
There were only three undefended mles, c
public interest; the Court ru'.e at one o'clock.
London, England, 1808-08-01

ners es* lows otairoi Lori S. came dawn stain 1
the bed in No. 4 is bettsten'tlie door tod the win-
dow. When Witue s 'slmwed Mrs. P. the bed-
room. the windoo was open and the curtain up--
when Mrs. P. left it, the window shutter opposite
the bed was dose. the curtain of the slither window
drawn, this was in middle of Alm day.
Mr. G ARROW (Wg6 attended with a sprchil re-
talner) Made an eleqtient and masterly address to
the Jury in behalf of the Defeuident, and rested
the case of ills Noble Client chiefly upon the impos-
sibility (surrounded and interrupted as the parties
were) of his haring committed the crime charged
upon the record 7 and the Jury, he said, tnuA he
convinced of that fact before they could find for t!,e
Plaintiff. it was not, he said, r ithin the scope of
human actions that the crime could have been per-
fected;aud though the parties might have diet tnr a
criminal purpose, yet if they were prevented in its
accomplishment, the action was ant maintairable.
It was impossible but the Defendant and the wife
of the Plaintiff, however disposed, should have
wished for privacy..and not having found it, to use
the Lady's own words, she might, for the first time,
have been imprudent, but sire was not criminal.
The Learned Counsel then branched ont into a va-
rlets of arguments, to induce ,the Jury to believe
thebefeothuit had not perfected the wrong char:;tl.l
upon hire.

The Learned Judge then summed' up the rii-
denee in a most impartial manner, and the ,
after retiring an host and a half, brought in it vet-
diet for the Plaintiff; damage: joUnl.
London, England, 1808-02-12

LAW INVRLLPORMtut '
•
COURT QF RINGs BEN Cli--Puk.
TMOMPIIOII 0. DIGUINRAT.
11r. AVDIEWB -*hewed erase again* •
an attachment againt tl-.4 Defendant, on 1
of an arbitration in this cause. 'Fite vireo,.
of the case were : the Defendant bad made
visits to the daughter itf the Plaintiff, lir
Epsom, and at tae expiration of nine moot!
produced him a floe male. child ; the
agreed that evert thing should be left to
tratiou. The Arbitrators awarded, that I
fendant should pay 301. forthe immediate
of the child, and to secure the payment o.
year during the life of the boy, to be vested
hands of two trustees, to be appointed
Plaintiff. •

Mr. Axnanws contended, that the A,
had no kind of power that authorised them
such a kind of provision ; that there W3S
law that would °lair the Defendant to ei
annuity for the life-time of the child.
that the Defendant was not in oircumstaro
cure the payment of the annuity.; he had
his bond for it, but it was refused. lie
the sum of money that was necessivy to &Inure
the security of the annuitt% for ti.s; litc
child ; an far from it, that ho was at the
moment in the Fleet Prison..

Mr. Cuitwoon, in support of the rule,
would admit that the Defendant was iu the
Prison, hut that he went there on purpose,
be heard that an application wai intended
made to that Court. That the Arliitrat
been peculiarly lenient to the Defei.dat.
awarded the annuity of t..)01. a-year in lieu of
of money,. and he was far from having sly
to COlll4llllll.

The Coy IT eriressed themselves, that they
the same idea, and ordered the rule to
absolute.
London, England, 1808-02-12

&r J•ity Newront obtained lease to hring in a ISIS to
emend an Act passed in lrelawd, which restricted the
Royal Colter of Mayttootb, in the purchase of laud, to is
certain quantity.
Sir WILLIAM Cowen brought np a Petition from Ote
lahabitents of the Island of Dominica, prayinr Indemnity
"for what they aullktred by the late Fire in that liked. Th.
Petition tens referred to a Committee.
Mr. Jr. sittssow bronght up an account of Monies receiv-
ed for Licensee from the commencement of hostilities is
May t ne3, up to the present period.
Sir Jogai SINCLAIR brought up Accounts frem the Of.
Gee °Nis Chief Secretary in Ireland for the lag year....
Ordered to lie on the Table.
Sir Jon* 14 moony. wowed, " That the First and Ting
Report of the Comunnsionere of Irish Accounts be printed."...
Ordered.
Mr. ilosnisros obtained Imre to bring in a Bill to
liab the Office of Surveyor of Subsidies on Petty Customs ha
the Port of London.

EVESHAM ELECTION COMMITTEE, •
SALLOTTSO THIS KAT. •
Jolla Fame, Esq. Julie Caleat,
D. Winder Mipateresq. r James Weller, of Exeter.
Was. Mills, Esq. Thomas Slanley, Esq.
Jaws Mortis Lloyd, EM. Sir Illithoits toailby, Bart.
Sur Cbaries Puts, Bart. • T.'ryr rbitt, Esq.
Wm. Maim Firmer, E.q. I.IIIIIIIN I'ES.
Ouistin Didk, Esq. Right Hue. O. Tiers's.- •
Wtst Orde, Esq. Jibs Locklaert.
DROITS OF THE ADMIRAI;TY. * -
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT Said, it was not his intro-
thin to occupy the time of the House, oe to go
into a discussion on the motion he would now have
the honour of calling t;!e attention of the House tis.
He would, therefore, cool c, That an Account be
laid before this House, of all the captures made by
His PHA./ EITY's cruisers, or ships of war, from the
year 1794, up to the present period, specifying
their individual amount, description, estimated
value, and how disposed of."
The CHANCELLOR of the Excwr.buaa doubted
very much'whether the way in which the Honour-
able Baronet had thought proper to frame this mo-
tion, would answer the object intended by it, or
whether it could be complied with in this way. He
thought it rather extraordinary, in the Hon. Ban.
to call for an account of each individual capture
made from so distant a period, as the year 1792,
up to the present time. -Utile Hon. Baronet con-
ceived that improper advice had been given to the
Crown in the disposal of any of those capture', or
any allegation had been made of His Alasiestv's
having disposedof them imp• operly, therewould, in'
that cam, be groundsforthe Hon. Bart.'smotion. He
considered those captures to be constitutionally
droits of the Crown. His MAJLS rY had often made
grants- out of those droih, which he (the CHANCEL-
.. - . .
London, England, 1808-11-01

MOFF.4T, ticToyma io.

We had, yesterday, a moat dreadful storm of
wind and rain, and the riven in the neighbourhood
came down is such tocreuts as were never before
seen try the ?hiss( people. Aniosigst the dosing,
occasioned by it, we are sorry to state a distressia,.
accident which Isapiwneal to the mail-coach Nan
Glasgum to Carlisle, which posies this way, at the
).ridge over the river E.iuu, abeat sitar miles from
I..ence, at a place called Howdeagli, betwixt nine
:mini tea o'clock at night. The coach just got half
way over, when the bridge gave way in the middle
of the are b, cud the coach, passengers, hones, lee.
were in•toutly precipitated into the river, down a
fall of 36 or 49 feet. There were four inside and
two outside paseesigers ; the two lett& and two of
the horses were kilned upon the spot, and the other
passengers had a moat miraculous escape with their
live-, thnugh. ne are sorry to say, they are all very
cousi,leratit!.. hurt ; the coAchniau and guard were
also ranch hurt, the former had his arm broken end
otherwise much bruised, and the guard got • severe
contusion on site head. The other cotter) from Car-
lisle to Ghisgow, narrowly escaped sharing the same
fate ; it arrived at the bridge Just at the time the
accident happened, and from the darkness of the
eight, and ►he rate the coach necessarily travel,
must incritalily have gone into the river at the
sante breech in the mai, had not the cries of one
of the sotnrers alarmed the coachman, and induced
him to stop.
London, England, 1808-02-15

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
MONIAI, FLIMAILY 13.

Saturday morning, Lieut.-General Sir GEORGE
.PRITOST, Bart. Lieutenant-Governor of Nova-
Scotia; Capt. l'accose, Aid-du-Camp; and Ma-
jor Linaarivoun, Scrretary ; embarked on holml
the readopt frigate, Capt. Dick, and sailed for
Halifax. The 7th. Bth, Idth, and tid Regiments,
wiled with Sir (ixtutur. Brigadier-General Hocn-
Ton, and smite, went in die Banterer, Capt. SNlP-
rare. The L'adeunted frigate, Capt. Nlst.tisni
sailed to escort them as far as Madeira. This force
will he jollied 1.7 the gwth Regiment, from Ber-
muda; iNtls, inist, mid ioth Royal Veteran Bat-
talioa, at Halifax. The Statfuf the army is already
in Halifax.

Another secret Expedition is in preparation. It
will tolliiist of from 12 to 15,000 men, under due
command of General Sir JOHN STUAST, the Hero
of Makla. Filly transports were taken up on &-
lankly, tot this purpose.

Vida-Admiral Sir CIIAILLS COTTON, and Rear-
. Admiral Orw AT, having taken thr command of the
'squadron 01 Lisbon, Sir STOVEY Sxtr■ has, we
euelerata•al, proceeded to the Brasile, to take the
eo•nara.wi there. The Hyacinth, Capt. Deets, :s
under orders. at Portanouth, to sail with dispatches
for the Biagiis.

Accounts hare been received from Lisboa. to
the 19th last. At that date. no apprehensions were
entertained for the safety of the English still re-
isaiuins: in l'oaugal. Vie situation of the capital
was truly aftlictin: • fatal stagnation in business
haJ taleu place; very heavy contributions were
require.] by !ha French ; and there appeared no
pa:4147114 of avoiding the atiproachi:i4 scan:ity
London, England, 1808-02-15

LIEUT. ellf. WHITELOCKES TRIAL.

Saturday the Court having met as usual, Lien.
tenants Colonel Torrent, Military Secretary to the
Bcpeditiou against Buenos Ayres, was farther exa-
mined, mud gave his evidence in that manly, Linn,
eireinastatutial and satisfactory manner, with which
be had so much excited the attention of the Court,
oil the previous day. lie concluded about half
past one o'clock, when Captain Maxwell, Aid-dc-
Camp to General Gower, was called to spoilt to
a letter he had the care of from Gen& rat White-
locke to General Gower, and which he destroys d
when taken prisoner by the Spaniards. Captain
Whittiugham, extra Aid-de-Camp to General
Whitelockei was next examined, and lastly, Rear-
Admiral Murray,rray, respecting the measures taken
by Lieutenant-General Whiteloeke, to insure the
co-operation of the navy with the fleet, and supply-
ing provisions and stores for the troops. General
Whitelocke declined potting eny questions to the
gallant Adiuiral ft.r the present, except one of no
great importance, and, at three o'clock, the Court
adjourned until Monday.
London, England, 1808-11-08

6th Vol. of East's Reports, p. 86S, wlnt-e it is
stutellt that in tile case of au agraentent. not uutler
seal, the consideration naust not only be ittent...nv-ti,
but uo part of it mist be oanittcd.--itule berate :.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 7.

This being the first day of Tenn, throe was little
eke done parties justit) log bail.
auvEitto v. It it I.IIUY. •
This was a mono* for a rule to ...hew enure why
the judgment should not be set asAe. The ratlfe
had beeo tried iu the sittings after la-t Term, end
which bud stood over from the dittaigh in the Ttrm,
on the terms of liberty to enter jutlgineot as of
the Tenn- Serieant SHEPHERD now moved to set
aside the judgment so entered, o i the grounc. that
the costs not having been yet taicLol, he sus in suf-
ficient time for the motion.
The COURT. however, refused it ; Cu:re being no
instance of u judgment having been .et aside after
the four days for entering it were e ur!rely
becattle-the costs had nut been tale ..
HUNT e. PAVII.

Serjeant BRIT moved for a Rub. to phew cause
wby c verdict obtained by. the should
oat be her _ .

The affidavit for the Defendant stated, that long
before the time fur g ~,,, io trial, it had tiara agieed
to drool the proceedings, upon the Detendnnt pay-
ing th:• costs incurred up to that tiass. Upon the
hill of ousts lwing furnished. twiny itetub were
charged, Whit'll acre Cf.liCriVrel a warrantable, as
making out lim•fs, and fees to Catinsel, preparatory
to trial, in the then stage of the use. A tender of
.2.61. was accordingly made eor the coats, which was
refused, and the Plailltiff Witb 'hereupon permitted
to take a verdict without dkf :awe, at his own hazard.
—Rule gr.:lg.:it.

PALMER O. TOVIG.
Motinn to set Hsi& the patigtut. sit entered by the
Plaintiff its this caner. . .

The Defendant's affidavit that being. un-
der the necevsity of raising mon the di-count
of bills of exchange, he had applie I to the Plaint-
iff, who had accordingly discounted t win at the
enormous rate of 301. per cent. upon Fo lie, end
upon others by giving goods at the untle:ralue of
5161. per cent. in addition ; that the Plaostill bud
then prevailed on the Defendant to eiccuts Lis
bond and warrant, in lien of the bills so postFrl
but that, instead of so doing, he had retaitiedlhe
hills and entered judgment on the bon 1.
Rule to stew cause granted, and why the
s,,ould not be lodged with the 13, ad/0110(41'y of
the Court.

equeut r. 17 ODDASr.
MAR was aseitotioa to set ...tie a ..nu-suit, on the
t►tonud of surprise.---The pjltie. I this cause had
agreed to refer it to arbitrttion, in the maul way,
end the Plaintiff had sirosed the rule. Upon u.
being taken to the Defendant's Attorney, fur bis
signature, he said he could not tioi it instil lie hitd
his clicett'd in.tructsoas fur that purpose, oud the
Plaintiff heard no more Aunt tie matter until he
learned that judgment had been signed by the De-
fendant, us in case of a non-suit.
Rule to skew cause why the judgment so obtained
by the Defendant ►hoald not be set midi...
. .
London, England, 1808-08-12

ROYAL FETE AT OLD WINDSOR.

Her Royal Highness Prineem Ehmitharn
a mast splendid fete, on Wednesday last, at
ha
beautiful Cottage. All the decorations am
rangements displayed the elegant and retitled tett
of her Royal Iligliriess. The Las n ass nut
rounded with marquee., containing tables Lrid alt
in the most sumptuous•iitile for the visitor.. tin
MAJESTY and the PitItitESSES shoed in the Cot.
taw.. Theeouspany bugle to arrive at two
and at three dinner was served, sti ich ass Ist.
and consisted of every delicacy of the
with turtle mid venison at every tabiv. The 644
fruits graced the deoert. The bands of the (h.
ford Blues mud the Stationishire militia err
ti,ned on the Lawn, and played the most faro w,...
*Airs 'twill; the repast, and all was hare...
and delight. After dinner a country fair :,„;
on the Lawn. The 1,0011 were deeorated saa
flowers, and attended by the Royal it0nn.„4,,,.
who performed the.parts of Men Intivis
and disposed of their eibboi;3, true-lover's knw ,
toys, nettle., hivlioyalionws, Stc. &c. with )nit.
ndicete. Tea WZI4 thin served, and at
Her MAJNirric and Princess AUCiEbTA toed;
of the company, and returned to the Vaiiik 1„,
meet His MAJ::BTY on his return fi.osu Lonao,.
Primes* ELIZABETH acemnpaiiml Hey it al
Mother to the carriage, shad 011 her. return, pit
merry fiddle, tabor, and ripe, reiounded throuo
tlae plain, and above 30 young penems, the
of :he Noble Visitor t"jvetedff o'er the ;Aim" oat
the (lewd of the eveping retniuded the happy Par
of re:Aiming home. It was a moat interevtii
sight ; Lady lsAnv.t.v.w THYWNIS, with great sta.
hilitv, joined the juvenile pasty, ar.d danced at.
venti merry (Laces with them. The ladies Lit
all uncovered, their heads mush onsamented sith
diamond rotsihs, bunches of dowers, &c. the d.erres
white. ITcr MA: iTv was in great spirits, and cis
pressed touch delight at the festive scene. She awes
dress of royal purple crape over white satin, head.
dress the Caine, and richly ornamented. Princes
Er.tz,sanrn wore also a I ink crape dress over white
satin, on her heath a a Inle lave veil, which Poi;
down to her feet, and had a eery good effect: we
wasuaremittiN in her attention, na:, every vault
to he fouad diffusing mit Oil and i:appititos wherier
she appeared; nor dud uses Ltoyal Sisters appear 64
happy. At eight n iehua k the whole comp:guy riee
parted, chartist(' with the politeness and cowls.
!erosion of herßoyal Highness, and the variety rod
elegance of the cut:A:Unguent. There were pre.
sent—
Lvrd and Lady ti*.inenun and family ; Lord A•hbornke
and family Lord sad family ; Csklont I D)shrew rd
; the 114. a. Mr. and Mrs. Mims, and family; s.a
Mr. sad lin. Frerwantle and family.
Titere were several oflioare Mao present.
London, England, 1808-02-23

infraction era hat, first signed ow the pat of ths Ilri
Government, sad expected, at the date of the Order, te
speedily ratified= the part of the lUMted States.
The necessity of presenting the subiect In its tree light
strengthened by the operation which the British Order SA
have on a vast proportion of the entire commerce of 16
United Mates, pot to dwell osi the tarrying branch of tbi
commerce between the ports and countries of Europe, owl
shit b the immunity given by our Bsg, in consequent' it
.Imatles wier'the meanies of Great Britain, to Brdiall pm.
, cad WA enjoyed by the property of her enemies, Li.
hitherto been arantageous to Great Britain ; sad
itaigiiio into Ibiesffeet uf au e p :cation of the interdict to the
tco,tof the globe, au .if which are evidently eithi,
the eons al...ensile teems of the Order, item** be overtook,,
tai list ISe character and immerse of nearly the whole of do
itaitricao cam:eerie with the pnes ofEurcpc,other than they
bif Great Britain, pH fall o der the destruct ie epee/nine
the Order it ill %IL; i k moo tboa the cargoes expiated eon
the l;nitzd States frequently rapine that they laity be dispnied
of peaty at one musket and portly at ameba.. The
comers are still more frequently collected at different p;,,3
aud Let nufrequeetly at ports digetent from these n receei
the outward cargoes.
la this ctreuitanee voyage, general ewuktilff of ,were
links, the iataast of the undertakers materially requires ale
either a trade or • • freightage between the ports visited
the circuit. To restrain the resent. of the United Stem,
thinaure, from this legitimate and customary mode of try.
Mg with the Contineut of .E.irope, en is oontrmVated by the
Order, asol to compel Yam, on one head, to dispose et the
whole of their cargoes, at a par:. which may want but a pas;
and, ou the other baud, to seek the whole of their returnee
the name port, which may furnish but a part, or pinkies.
part, of the arfcks wanted, would be a proce,ding es raj►
oils to oar commerce as contrary to our essential rights.
These observations, which ere made in conformity with
the sentiments of the President, cannot fell, Sir, to based
the weiglt with an enlighteaed and friendly Goverment, te
which they are entitled, sad the President persaules hiasiO4
that the good erects of troths *hick they disclose, wallas
emu lit each mammon u will remove all grounds far ffissatis.
faction, soil dewier inner, wathat silk, the same &scat dia
poseloa to ("titivate bartnony and beneficial Intermeme, a
is felt and teemed by the Gaited States and their Gonna
moot. 1 have the honour to be, fix.
(Signed) JASIVI MADISON.
The Hoe. D. Erskine.
London, England, 1808-02-23

.

ogilt

LORD LAKE.:.

We regret to state, that this noble and gallant
Officer died oaSiniday evening about levels o'clock.
At ire in the morning, alarming symptoms of dis.
solution appeared ; shortly after which, the Prince
of Wales, and some other persons of distiuction,
intimately acquainted with his Lordship, were sent
for, of whom Ire took an affecting farewell, and at
the time alreody mentioned, his brave spirit took
its departsig "Tot another and a better world.
His Lordship's campaigns is India established his
fame as a skilful and gallant racer, and for his
meritorious conduct there, he was deservedly pro.
mated to the Peerage. His Lordship was many
years a widower. He had three sons and a,.
daughters ; two of the latter are married, via. Mrs.
Borough and Mrs. Brooke. His Lordship is hue.
cendei in his titles and estates by his eldest son,
Francis Gerrard, a Lieutenant (colonel ill the army.
London, England, 1808-08-15

►WINDSOR, Aua. 19.

At 'll'intlsor yesterday, the morning was ushered
in with the ringing of belle, and every ether de-
monstration of Joy. In the evening, Their Majes-
ties and the Princesses walked on the Terrace,
which was crowded to an excess, and received the
congratulations of the Nobility and coinpany pre-
sent, on the happy return of his Itoeal Highness
the Prince of Wailes's birth-day. The Royal Fa-
mil► were attended by Lord Boston, the Ho-
nourable Mr. Villiers, and General Harcourt ;
they • erein high spirits, and•did not leave the Ter-
race until after eight o'clock. The SlatToidallire
Militia at eight o'clock fired aAu dr joie.
The theatre was most splendidly illuminated with
variegated tamps; the performances were Doaglas
and Ilix4 Life !oriole Stairs. Mm. Putnam ♦t,uke
a patriotic address, coiaplimentary to the Prince,
which was.receired •vith bursts of applause. All
the priaeipal streets in the town were illuwinated,
and Windsor displayed a must lively appearance.
London, England, 1808-02-24

. ~._

•
within the limits of a British port. And in order
to insure this system of -ursprecedented rereime,.no
option was left to the American ship whe4e3 it
should eater a British 'port or not. In every
yes v
of this Bill, as contrasted with th' Orders in Cain-
e'', he was wore stronly impremed with the pro-
priety of his former mritUin for referring tnose Or-
ders to the consideration of a Committee of the
whole House, beeaus:!, from -that meat, the coon-
try would, at least, be freed from the dilemma of
carrying oil its trade under the operation of con-
tradictory statutes.
Earl Baruuter expressed his determination not
to prejudge the merit of the Bill founded on the
Orders in Council. He, therefore, would not fol-
low the Noble Lord in that part of his observa-
tions. With respect tq the Bill before the House,
it was no new measure, it was only a copy of the
preceding act, which would expire on the IA of
March. There was no change made in the rela-
tMns of America with this country:by this Bill, and,
therefore, be considered the objections et least pre-
The Bill was then read a second

mature.
London, England, 1808-11-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSIIOUTII. SOY. 48.
Arrived the Clyde, Commodore Owen, fresh the
Dungeness and Boulogne bta tie'', to refit; aud the
Mu/abar, Pe/ter, aud Cracker, with a large convoy
front the ; also the ,ilrethasot frigate, Capt.
Mendes, with a French lugger privateer, of to guns,
captured during her cruise off Cherburph.
Sailed the Primrose, Captain Meiu, for Oporto;
the Ilin3doee sloop, Capt. A ad rew s, t lie Sharpshooter,
and the Lord Cochrane, on a cruise; also the Tor-
toise, for the River. La Loire bails to-morrow with
money for Coro 'lna.
AYR, NOV. 24.
On Saturday lust, the Neptune,. Neil, arrived
here from Qt:ebec, which place she left on the Ist
ult. She has on board 7,400 bushels of prime
wheat, in good order, lion deals and 900 staves, for
Mr. John Aitken. Captain Neil has brought a tile
of American Papers, but they contain no new. that
has not been already anticipated. The principal
feature in the American Papers is violent outcries
against the einliar,go. And in the Canadian Paps..,
n wistful liongitig.that it inight be continued for ano-
ther year, although they seem to expect that it will
be taken off in December.

GREENOLK, NOV. _6.

Arrived, yestenlay, the schooner 4, u, Baker,
from Madeira, with wine and baritla, iu 15 days.—
Spoke on thy passage, a brig from the Brazils,
bound fur Liverpool.

DEAL, NOV. ,24.
Sailed, last night and this morning, the whole of
the outward-60mA, for Portansoutli.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVEPEVD, NOV .911.—Passed by the Hope, Feather-
stone, and the Jane, Graham, from Madeira ; Albatross, Ar-
nold, and Anna Mare-aretta, Nlalon, from 'f eaerilfe ; Wright,
Scott, from tamiebee ; Laractacus, Milan., red Concord, Ar-
iiisfuril, (rum Malta; Adventure, M'kerige, from Limerick ;
Neptune, Cloth:ton, from Dusie's Streights ; Providentis
Classes' and Prosperity, Hursbv, frost Gotteuhurgh Sailed
the Sir Sydney Smith, Brandford, fur the Cape of Good
Hope; Mira San, Smith, for Jaueiro ; Alfred, Scale,
for Madeira; Union, Cook, fur Antigua; Rawer, &m-
-ullet, far New Prinideoce ; Minerva, Gray, fur Matta;
Neptune, Salisbury, far Lidion ; Limerick Parket, Lane, for
Limerick ; St. Mary, Lumley, mil the Ettriugdua,
fur "statics.

The Heart of Oak trove, belonging to OWNER
Baum', of Tewkesbury, ou her passage from
Bristol, was unfortunately stranded and lost on
Noss Sands, in the Severn, early in the utoriiiirg of
Saturday see might. She had on board a very va-
[stable cargo, consisting of grace-ies, hides, oats,
&c. the property of persons at Tewkesbury mad
Winebonne., nearly the whole of which was entirely
lost; but the crew, after remaining for some time
in a very peillous situation, at last happily suc-
ceeded in saving themselves in the boat. The ves-
sel took the ground at the early part of the flood,
when the tide, rushing up with great impetuosity,
washed away part of the Mllllll front under her, and
she noon after broke her bock and ported; so that
the perishable part of the cargo was speedily swept
away and lost.
London, England, 1808-11-30

FROM LAST NIGHT'S C.IZETTE.

Nnrentivs 29. ISM
Copy ore Maier from Captain Meads, of His bilajesty's Ship
Antiwar, to the Mu. WM. Pole, dated at Asa, November
ad, i bar.
Sts-1 have the honour of informing you, that
this morning, to the N.E. of Alderney, about eight
or nine leagues, I gave chase to u lugger, which
we etw steering for the Coast of France, and, after
a beautiful nut of four hours, had the good for-
tune of bringing her to. She proved to be the
General Ernouf French privateer, belonging to Ca-
lais, but had sailed from Cherbourg eight days be-
fore, without having mac ir any capture; mounts 16
guns, and had .5 men on board, commanded by a
Jacques Antoine de noulogne, a man who Las
cruised for fifteen yours successfully against our
trade, without having been taken before. From
the very superior sailing of the General Ernouf, it
is fortanitte. Sir, that she was met by the Arethusa ;
and should a fine vessel of this description be wanted
for His Majesty's service, I would beg leave to re-
commend her, as being imitable in every respect ;
and have the honour to be, Ste. R. MENDS.

Mr's-Grants, November 11, HMI.
His Majesty has beet pleased to grant to the lit Went
India Regiment ►is most gracious permission to assume and
bear (in addition to any other badges or devices to which it
may be entitled), the word " Don i ii ira" on its colours and
appointments, a. • di.tiu:nisb►d mark of the good conduct
and exemplary valour displayed by that Regiment in the tie-
Amer of the Wand of Dominic', against • very. superior
French force, oii the gxd of February, 'vox.
By Order of his Royal nighties' the Commander. in Chief,
HARRY CA LVERT, Ailj -Gen.

PART:\ rßsiit vs DISSOLVED
Joseph 'Wood and 101111 1'74151111r, of Liverpool, porter_
dealers. Jetty 3t), 1202.
John WKlnlay mot Daniel flhalliehothanyisf the city of
Chester, linen-draper.. Noe 21, Itlor.
Ambrose Nichols and Isaac %Villcncke, of East Stone-
lonise, Devon, rope awl cordage-osaunfacturera ,May v,

Joseph Chectbarn mad Simnel John Smith, of Manchester,
calico-printers. N0v.17,184)7.
T G. Anodell and C. Grayson, of Liverpool, block and
pomp.inakers. Nov. 26, taus.
Abraham Lees and Thomas R igg, of StahhingATill, in
Eisingdea, Halif■n, Vi ruttua-spiumm. loon,
Wm. Clark, David Ilii;dane, and Win.
Clark, •f Glasgow. Nov. 23, I 11011.
1000411 Slate: and Benjamin Booth, of Manchester, cot-
ton. spinners. Nov. 20, ISOM.
James Robertson and Robert Simpson, of Hoxton, Mid-
dlesex. Jane tbs, I doe. •
Julep Headley Sheridan, and John Hewitt, of Lane-end,
Stafford, potters. Nue. 1
Silas K►e4cy and Robert Darling, in Framwellante, Dur-
ham, tiusaers. Nov. /SI, 18U.
London, England, 1808-11-30

THEA'I'ItE.

DRURY-LA NC.

The Comedy of The Provoked I &simnel was
performed here, last night, for the first time this
!wasn't. Mr. ELLISTON and Miss DUNCAN. in
Lord and Lady namely, played with munch eiect.
It has been frequently said, that Ali.. KNURLY. and
Mrs. SlDDONstytl perform with advantage to-
gether. The same observation applies to Miss
DUNcAN awl Mr. E1.1.16T0N. They both pos-
sess considerable talents, and stand neurly equal
in public estimation ; of course there is no room
for envy and jealousy, and Mr. ELLISTON is
more at his ease, than when in the presence of
superior merit. The Lady Grace of Mrs. 11. Stu-
pt.%4 is ar. intere;ting. judicious, and natural per-
f iriirince. 'Flue delusion of the scene is, however,
visaed, by assigning the part of Manly to a less
performer. Miss RAY, for the first time,
;:0., :tined the part of Mica Jenny, awl gave a very
portrait of the froward hoyden. Mr. DowToa
and Mrs. SPARES were rich in the Baronet and his
Lady. Mr.! );,CAMP was very well 'Squire Ri,hoed ; •
woe/le./04n Moody of Mr. MAT a EIVS excited peals
of laughter. Mr. D' Eov t LLE'S new Ballet of Lore
is a Tab, was introduced after the play, and went
off with int-rented slicers. KENNY'S admirable
Litre of ilfateiwouy followed. Mrs. JORDAN, in
the part of Clara, was in high spirits. She dis-
played all her unrivalled pleasantry. and fascination,
lintl was ..tcompanied with enthuwastic plaudits.—
Iler song was executed with great taste and sweet-
ness.

. ~1111 ~...,...
. . 4 .. •- .
'iZ?-i• ; s _al
~-
,
it
FS...
F
-1414.'1
tr.
London, England, 1808-04-26

INDI.I-fiOnE.

Yesterday a Gonerat court was held at the Past
India-House, summoned on apetial affair. The
Minutes of the last Cows ware set erally read cad
agreed to.
The CliAiltUAS informed the Court, that at the
first Court alter the E(ectiuu of the Directors, it
was usual to read an ahat,act of the. of the
Coaupany, which was accordingly azreed to.
After the abstract had been read, 3lr. C ;IPAE
observed, that he wished the section to be ri ail
over again, which related to appointment of persons
411 servants of the Company ; the law stated,
that there could be no person appointed to it situa-
tion, where the salary exceeded 2001. ear, with-
out the coacurteoce of a General Court ; that
there had been places bestowed lately of it most
lucrative kind, in contradiction to that law. He
meant two appointments to the baggage wore-
houiesi; and the ingenious method the Directors had
taken to evade the law, was to pension the persons
who held the situation with 2001. a-year cock, and
to give their lucrative sittsatimis of bout. anti
a-year to others. increasidg the expenses of the
Company. and removing ova, against whom there
was no complaint.
The CHAIM:AN observed, that if the Honoura-
ble Outlet's:in *Quid move for an inquiry into the
sweet, he would be ready to meet I , but lie
hoped it was not his intention to enter into a di.-
cusaton of it now, as the Court had much more ma-
tet ial business to attend to that day.
Mr. Csoresta. said, he did not intend to take
any step at present. He had put the Court in
possession of the facts, and they might act as they
thou proper ; but, for his part, he did net know
the fie of laws, if they were allowed to be