The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

Tut: BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JuLy iti.

Alfe have received frankfort Paper+ to the 6th,
Paris to the pill, and Dutch w the lath instant.
Their prineiv.,l hew!, of controt. are the Tivciit!•
third French 1111iilkill, and au aiticle dated Ns-
pies, the ‘26th lam., giving an act:omit of the
fending of the English expedition front Sicily,
OH the Wend of Ischia, to the vicinity of
the city of Naples. The Rislletin is dated Vienna,
the intl. Isst, np to which fist* ilon.tr.titTx had
not resumed offensive operations On the Da.
stibe, and hod coodiord himself to the sending of
11 fenoinioitring piny, at Lintz, and another et
arms, the thisulie, to Irani mitellogenct.
On the iSils lie reviewed lit.. troupe, including
4.400 cavalry. Souse further intelliircner, respect-
ing the position of his hoops, is siren in this lint.

-

-


letio ; and. sloe, an amount of the state of pail.
sinus at Vienna, tor the purpose of skewing ARS his
a►my is well supplied. The remaindte of thio an.
tide, which is of unusual length, relates to the aus
of the Austrian General CiASTIBL LA a, whom 80.
NA PA ITS, with that barbarians that marks his cha.
teeter, had proclaimed es a traitor, and set a price
upon his head ; concluding with a libel upon the
Empress of At:STRIA, whom it represents as soli.
citous for peace; although it is well known that
this Priucess is a woman of spirit and greatness of
mind.
'Flie laiiding of the English at Ischia took place
on the 25th. A few invalids, who were on the
Whim!, retired into the Castle, which held out on
the 26th. Some alight actions had tak-eit place
hetweeit the British and Neapolitan naval forms.
in which the latter claim the advatitar ; but, wit,
unity he certain, uitliout reason. King Mosses Wes
on the shore to repel our imolai, in case they should
attempt is lauding on the Continent.
The foreign papers inentiou that Presbo►gh had
offered to aurreuder, but this account deserves lit.
tie. notice.
JEKosis BOKAPARTI entered Dresden on the
Ist Institut.

The Grand Expedition, it ie now supposed. can.
tint sod from the Duwus sooner than Wednesday or
Tleursda).

...

At a moment when the great and interesting
5e1.114 presented to our view at Portsmouth, Dover,
Deal, Ram.gate, and Chatham—from which ports
almost the whole disposable regular force of these

kiingsiunri is now, proceeding—Arrests sIKI switllow
up all minor nt.kjects. it is iinpossible not to sok saw

is its reliable destination ? If, indeed, we were in
pessession of that important secret, a sense of duty
would nuquestionably restrain us from divulging it.
while its disclosure could, by any possible chance
or accident, Le injurious to the cause in Which we
al*, as* tuition. engaged ; or *bile it could possibly
aid, in any shape, the common enemy of Earope•
Thu question, therefore. can only be agitated or
discussed Ly us, on the broad and general princi-
ples of common sense, probithility, and prectice..
bility, as connected with utility, of which the
enemy are us competent to judge as we are.
There are many persons, and those eminently
posseesed of very considerable means of judging on
the subject, who think that the of ject ought ro be,
not Flaudert, Holland, or Gerinany ; not the
Schelde, or the Masse, or the Elbe, but France.—
They ad►nit, naked, that Brest, fruin its prodigious
strength towa►ds the sea, and from the nature of
the country round it. which is capable of being de-
fended hr a small force, aphid a very superior as-
adding enemy, should be avoided by us. But they
assert, that sts,nou infantry, ■nd 5000 caval►y,
landed ut the mouth of the Seine, either near Hat.
fleur ur Ileadeur, would meet with no opposition
eatable of preventing their march to !toilets sad
Paris. It is, say they, only one hundred and fifty
miles from Havre de Grace to the capital of Fruiter.
Come:quently our forces, uniticumbered with bag-
gage, might, at this season, reach the metropolis in
twelve or fourteen days. Nor could 30,000 regular
troops of any description be assembled in all the
provinces, front Cherburgh round to Calais.
Lisle, and Amiens. Without interfering in the
choice of the French nation, as to their governs
Turin, we should solely attempt to destroy the
existeig despotism, us inimical to all govern-
ment, feliestv, or repose, awuug 111011. Bat, add
they, ►u urder to render this enterprise more cer-
bun of success, and to secure its objects. it aught
to be combined with another expedition, namely,
all attack in the South of France, while we land in
the Aurtk. Such combined operations would in-
falhLly
uranium IioNAPAILTE. or 111 every case
compel hint precipitately to break up his camp on
the Disnithe, and return immediately to the Seine.
It lutist be owned, that if the ridicule attached to
Lord llswessocue's memorable starch to Paris,
and the incapacity of the present Ministers, did not
incline us to doubt or the success of soy enterprise
entrusted to thew, there is something specious and
impositig, if not solid and practicable, iu this plans
According, however, to all appearaneilb it M
some punt, East er North, to which the expedition
W destined. Eludinag, o► Antwerp, therefore, pries
emit themselves, as both probable. Those who
maintain this propositiee, either as judicious, or as
determined WI and certain, justify the attempt on
these grounds s—.. N A/OLE:ow," say they, ia after
seeing his squadron front Bien driven up the Cha-
rente. or burnt awl destroyed in Basque nand.,
1.1010.011.411110 114V111 1110411 S 011 the German Of Allot--
tic means, nt: amitiying wad attacking Great Blo-
nde, except from 100 ports of Iltillend and of Flail-
tiers." At Fluslini:s, or in the Schelde, he has
constructed and equipped a most lorniiduble mari-
time Were, consisting altogether of twenty-two rail
of the lime and of moss ten, or eleven frigates.
To exiitigiiish this, his almost only reiriaioing oar
climery, opposite to our coasts, if we except lin
Bun agile hlot,hla, nou Id cover him with shame stud
coulusimi ; whlir it 011411011 le lanswg►e, either into
or stress all the couutries lying between the sea-
coast and the lthiiur. If the Dutch med the Fle-
mings are not wholly salntmcd ; if soy speak of in-
dependence, or of notional cliarsert. still subsist
on the odor side the cater, we shall be jtiiistsl and
aided by the inhabitaute. Nor will inch au haw.

.

wen less certainly recall NAPOLtan Cron) Austria,
thin an attempt to penetrate through NOr3lll4lloly to
Paris. It mast, however, he assumed, that we are
equal to so attempt of such lieril, maguituile, and
difficulty : a qmstiou on which, we believe, up,-
Dimas ire greatly divided.
The third and last idea is, thiiiihsi 'esper"litten,
lir at least some portion of the force now einlial k-
ing, is intended fur the Elbe and the Weser. !la-
Dover, Hesse, and Brunswick, nay, even Saxon),
Brandenhurgh, and Franconia, are all, it would
appear. in a. state, either of commotion or of insur-
rection, against the Tyrant and Spoliator of Ger-
many. JlMOlii BONAPARTE. whatever Bulletins
he may publish, in imitation of his Imperial Bro-
ther, evidently totters. De has, indeed, marched
through Thuringia to Lei laic ; hut, unless he e.ut
vatignish and expel the Austrians from Dresden,
he may And Camel the most improper place of re-

. .
treat, or of refuge, to which he could repair. Kat..
LERMAN and Ju NOT h.,%0 vnough upon their hands,
to defend the poorage of the Rhine, IVirtemberg,
aad Bavaria. Prow.ia, too, may he more strongly
excited to take an affirmative part in the great
cause. by the appearance of an Env.ll,ll nutty la
Hanover, or m IVestplialia, than by attack'
Holland or in Flander;. L►stly, BUN AP ARTIt eaN
no more view with iudifferetice such en invasion,
than if it were directed against the Dutch or the
Fletni,h coasts.

In our subaapteet columns will be found an ar-
rangement made by the 'rams:, for the payment
of the debts of her Royal Highness the Princess of
W A 1.6:9, amounting to the enormous sum of 49,0001.
To the various reports of the expenditure of her
Royal Highness, far exceeding her ample means,
we have uniformly lent an unwilling ear, but they
now force themselves upon us, not merely in
a taii4ilale shape, but in one that is irresisti-
ble. How much stress has been laid upon
the Pittsas debts, and the use that his elle.
toles have made of them, we need not say. These
things are fresh in the paillic mind. If we
reflect, however, that the heir Apparent to the
Throne of England became, with the most munifi-
cent and princely disposition, a imea, before he pos-
sessed auy corresponding. IIle:11111, every liberal mind
must regard those debts with complacency, as speck*
in the sun. But wli:at are we to say in extenuation
for the debts of her Royal High-tem the Pat 'MESS ?
Of her we may say, a. ilardet says of his inother—..
" For at her age
The haptity in tins blood is Ism, it's havolatt,
Lad waits spas the judgment?'
How, then, we ask, lams this excessive debt hewn
contracted F A glance at the ales oldie Ministerial
Papers supplies the answer. Let the reader make
Bute list of the revelling,' and latialsessianas at lilaseic-
heath and Kensington Palace. in entertliiiimeats
to Minister-, and other political favourites, and
they will be surprised to find that the debts of
her Royal Highness do not amount to ten times
60,0001. Sorely, it was inr Mr. PLacisect mod
Mr. CANNING. those tt good family men" who par-
took of these fetes amid galas, to have reflected that
her means did nut erarrespond with her expenditure,
and not to feast and gormandize at the existme of
the man, whose health they did not perhaps at the
time even condescend to drink.
-•---

-.
Capt. A ret.ttcx, of the :lend!, arrived et Liver-
pool, from St.Liicia, reports that he SAW two French
line of battle ships in Guadeloupe, the 4th ult.
which got in there the day before.
The Ompsette, :mired at Clyde front Nlartiiiique,
was boarded nn the 9'h alt. tor Guatialoupe, by the
Mints Fortweee, who informed him of the escape
of two French fri,,'ates sold two brigs, from (lord
loom, West with prodtc:•• for France : part of the
blockading wiii4Jrnit had gone eftcr them.
Letters from dated io the end of Febru-
ary, state, that a eonsideatble fern nit prevails iu the
pithlie lulled At Fort St. George and throsighosit the
Presidency of Madras, on account of a senous
dif-
ference' betwixt the Company's Government there.
and General M'Douat.i.,oder-in-Chief or
the King mid Company's troops, in con-equeitee
of which General .4.0...ttAt.t. has returned to
England, having resigned and been dismissed from
the command of the Company's troops. The Ad-
jiitant-Geueral, en I his irveral Ctn.
high in the Company's service, err said to be
dismissed also. Coload Morino, the Quarter-
Master-General, wed pot wider arrest by Generil
hll`Doott.t. and W:IS relimseil by the Goveruor
lif Connell. Mr. Encitax, the drier Secretary
Of the Madras Government, is come over iii
the Sir Stephen Lushimgtqx, to exploits, no doubt,
to G.weriiinelit here. these iniliappy events. We
untlerstant that these unfortunate divisions have
hi I their Art in the circumstance of not giving the
& Wait in the Council.
'the South Mint* regiment has received a root*
to proceed fruits Berryhead to Knigibridge bar-
racks; liar which place they will march this day
and to-inornos. They are to he succeeded, at
Eery) head, by the tint Somerset regiment.
Upwards of do meti of the corin of renner-dri-
'errs, and 100 horses, have left Mill last week for
Woolwich. We understand they are to form e
part of nue of the expeditions now fitting out.
The 3d regiment, or buffs, second battalion, em-
barked on the 13th instant, on board the prison
ships in liamoose. to do dory in the room of the
Qd royal veteran battalion. Major Wutte, gone to
Madeira.
His Excellency Sir JAmEs Cocitetten, the Qo-
',time of Curacao, with Colunet FAIIIMAKe leis
Aide-de-Camp. landed at E'' se Bourne no Fritbir
lest, under a salute from the Darken of York, nod
prnorrfle,l immediately to Loadoo, where they have
since arrived.

stoansu INTELLIGENCE.
PREPTON MACES.
TooosoaY, 3t.t.if 13.
701 gives by LeOrd Stanley mod M. liorrucks, Eari. fi n 44 'ere;
tbree.year olds, fist. alb. four-year told., tut v...tr odds,
set. 91b sia.yrar olds, 9st. I soil aged, !at. 'Elie wea-
ver of plate, match, or sweepstakes, in the present year, to
carry :lib extra, of two, or sore, slb este. The grinner
albs Pnyiwoo ('up in any year, to carry ;Ib.osttra....Two-
wile beats —Marrs allowed alb.
Mr. W. N. licorol's b. lo Stilton, os yrs. rld ....... I 9 I
IA Derby's br. c. Jmeiolons, s yrs. old .9 1
Mr. Sox's e. f. by Shuttle, t yrs old dr
Mr. Mart's b. f. Cuckfighter, 1 yr. odd alr
Mr. I.... Mode's b. e. (7oriassiler, .a yr. old
Sir T. Gescoigues b. c. fluistirsp, a yrs. old dr
Mr. Frost's b. f. by Moorrock, a yrs. 0 d
Mr. El trher's b. t Mien Staerly, tyre. old dr
Mr. Mackey's c. f. Cuitater-Requisitutt, 3ins. told dr
•
,AMC DAV.
A Sweepstakes of tog. each, fur Hoosiers mot thor.oogh
to carry li•t • issues Dot 1 alb. Twice round Inc course.
Mr Scaritbriek's 1.-. R. b, Tickle Toby
Mr. S. Stamlisles b. g Draorint .by Anthony....
Sir. lisrgreavc's Too g by Noble ..... ........ 3
Mr. 31mi) o's Kr S. Tam HolOsio, b, Sir Thomas . 4
Mr. 11.1'safforol's lir. h. Contiolcuce
Mr liensuu's b. b. Cookeyheau
Se,eo paid.
Mtg. COCKEREti.,'S CR .1,10 ItRE.IEF.4Sr.
This Lady gnye a grand breakfast. ye.terdayolt
Iter house out Hyde ['Ark Terrace. It altessiiied
by asp-% ants of our hundred of the idils:oos4l/1C
A marquee. war pitched in the 4ardim, for
the loin.' belonging to the '3al regiosent of gnards,
who some line martial pieces, at eompantril
be the home 0r4.11. Two table. were set not in the
growl dillitt4-parloar, and displayed a gre.tt va-
riety of (tette:tete.. 'rite servant. wore splendid
liveries, and iited.ls, sospended from a gold
wood their 'leeks. At three o'clock the company
a-senibled, eini..tic.a whom were :
The Marquis of Blaadfurd ; Marrainorsses of Illinelfuttl
aad Welteale ; Countesses of Cork, Dysart, sod Albinia
Butkongbalashore ; the Ladies Nowthalck, C. Long, Laos.
bell, Mout, Wm. Damilturt, and Doshwoud Sirs Charles
Pole, and Julia lfsabwoud Generals tlosrotou and Phipps;
Colonel Eastace ; ftfajons Ranks and Armstrong; Messrs.
Adair, F. Hsailseute, Bethel, Lyeuu, larrayors, Fre/iris,
I..e.sch, gad Buslsby Mistresses [way's*, Thumision, Meth.
tea, Manners, and lb. Milian lotiesiton.

Yesterday morning, His M tienTy, Princesi,es
Aunuim and SOPHIA. arCetbpallicilliy the Earl of
WESTMORLAND. Lord Hastanso. Latl
Coma MUNSTER, Generals MI rzuot and CART-
and Colonel TAYLOR, rode in that Great
Park, at Windsor, and returned at twelve.
The QUERN, and Princely; ELIZARRTII, took an
airing to Fregmore„ anal walked in 'the gardens.
Earl Monroe bark leave of 'Their btswtlTtes
on Sunday evening, mot yeaterday ItlUrallitg set off
for his seat in Scotland.
On S i estltnin4 last, al very xenteel
assrm-
id of Foal blert attended the Terrace at
Windsor, which was greatly crowded. Atom/ seven
o'clock His 111a.tsser, Dukes of ....111112tDOE an 4
SUssEX. Princesses ELIZABSTU, &mitt AM
Atty, eccuattilitnied by the Earls iii WgsTuust.uNlP
and Human, Lord and Lady HARCOURT,
Mu -
gnis Coanwaws, Ludy and family, Loral
.anal
Lindy Sumas, Lunt, But.gct.Eir anal t' ,i's Ante,
Nlr. and .Irs. I.' RUES ASTI.It and family, Ladies
THYN NE, acid MAX GROSTENort. Gctiends
FITZROY and CAlerWalullT, and Cole Di.seßow,
walked till near slice o'clock. Hie MAJESTY COW.
versed with the Nobility diving the time is.. walked,
while the b.itids of the Royal Ilarse-Gtuartli, (Mor,
occompaameal ha. their silver drools. tool King's
Own Royal Stairor,l, played several 'martial and
pleasant airs. It 043 the suo•t genteel Aswira-
binge of Fivilitonables that has adorned the Terrace
this stammer.

The Earl of WESTMORLAND and Lord Human
are on a visit to Their M a.; ASTISS.
Their Hopi Highnesses Dake and Dac loess
of Yong visit the Haymarket Theatre, to•u►orrow
evening, to witness the perforniniice of Mr. Di-
WON WS new play. The stage-box, on the Kiso's
tide, it prepared for their reception. Too of the
junior Royal Dukes are expected to accompany
thei► party.
Dii Sunday se'unights the Doke of DOADO7I ar-
rived at York, on his route to Scot!and.

On Thursday, Mr. Osas LoEsrox's beautiful
Canary Bird, that s-• much en 43,4041 the attention
of the spectators of the Whip-Club drive, passe,)
through York, for Hutton Bushel.
Lord Illtairtlhrtrus returned yesterday to his
house in Hill-street. Berkeley-square, from a visit
to Sir Joao Salmon r, at B..achwriod, in Hert-
fordshire. His Lonlship will this morning proceed
to Wimbledon Common, to review part of the
Girard..
The Earl of BARRYSIORC intends to leave town,
on Thursday, for Brighton, to be present at the
Races, which commence on Friday.
Lords %mum awl CHARLES MANNERS will
knee town, this morning, fur Ramsgate, to join the
Expedition.
Lord PAGET left his house in Upper Brook-
street, at eight o'clock last night, to j the Expe-
dition. The porting of his Lordship from his lovely
family was highly interesting, and attracted the
notice of the passengers. When his Lurl.llip had
got into his harouche, accompanied by his Aid...lL--
Camp, his fine children Mew to the balconies of the
windows, where they witnessed his departure, with
a flood of tears, ai.,l there they remained limy after
the carriage was out of sight.
Mr. llawitiA, of Grimsby, whose attempt to go
72 miles a-cniy. for 14 drys, we lately noticed, but
who gave up. after performing that distance tor
throe day% hoe undertaken to walk from Hull to
York. and book again, ()keg a di4sore of nearly
eighty tidies, within 24 hours, Any time previous
to the 30th instant.
DUELLlNGL—OnThuratlay. morning, iii roost.-
rpteisce of a dispute the ev g before, a meetiorg
task place 'mar Rerryhead, Devousbire, between
Sept. 13--tt a and Capt. G—at, of the South
Halite regiment. The foriorr was attended by
Cept. 11—a. and the latter by Lieut. /11... y, of the
seine regiment; when, Idler an exchange of a r.iw
114 piatols, the ba lof Capt. 11. having the
right hip of Capt. G. the alroir. by the ia'arfelence
of the seconds, nos amitallaly adjusted.

•
I LAW INTELLIGENCE. ".
-r— r ..
CCiL'ItT Of CHANCIIII.Y, Jets ei..
a-.
111 T. COCKIVIVIE. sod °rusks e. Tstometele ead
OTISSIN.
L, .
Sir SAIIIU Kt. 11t.01111.1.T intreed, on heloilf "Vibe
Plaititilts, that certain sums, in the hand* of"thlt.
Bankers, Messrs. Preacott and C,. and Sir Walter
Stirleog tool Co. be brought into Court. Ha staff.
eel the 101 l to have been filed on be!iiill pf hem;
selves and others, "ender the following ci cues
stances. A Societe lied been formed muter t e de-
iioininotion of the Philanthropic Annuity. Society, fur
graining An tttt ities• upon better term% than had
heel) theretofore usual ; end the shores were form-
ed et ...tOl. The Plaintiff* were appanted Directors.
and Defetielan., Thompson, Solicitor to theSocietv;
the funds of which were to be lodged iu the lianas
of the above hooking-houses. It was, however,
subsequently discovered, that they were disabled
from x rdt it 1 olg milluitirs by the 17th Geo. 111. re-
ipiiring err t Allity of en umerutioti, iii the description
of the grantor.. of tilllitlltlee.l6llloll. In 01% ease, was
iin;ei,oble, as the shares were conotiortly sloths%
from hood to hand. It therefore became 'reties-
wiry to dissolve the Satiety, and distribute the
fund. The Defendiant. Thompson, hail himself
received various sinus of money. which lie rid 180 t
4 emintell for, aid hail thrown Viirlolin i.6•llleles
sad illnicUltieS in the way of the proceeding* of
the Society; which rendered it necevsery to apply
to bring the funds into Court, for the porpooe of
facilitating the distribution of them among those
emitted thereto.
The Coliii.el for the two Bank mg-Honors te-
rn-seed their readiness to bring 111 the money.
Mr. AIR 44, for the Defendant, Thompson, doubt -
• J the power of the Court to lay its heisd oil the
property of partners. on a bill filed by it past of
them against the rest, before answer put in. Be-
tides. the Defendant, Thompson, was Proprietor
of Shares in the Society, to a larger amount than
those held by the Plaintiffs ; and hail likewise
manna against the Society, much exceeding any
balance in hi. liamia he•loti ging to them.
CoUtIT-•-" The money cid he brst latzed in
Court, for the benefit of all parties, especially as
the thinker% are now conseutiog, and they nosy
not hr always of the *awe mind. Let the mo-
ney he lodged in the Batik, with the privity of the
Accountant-General, to the credit of this cause."
,---
COURT OF !LI NCS: BENCH-Gert.isisext., Amy $7.

Sittings at Nisi Prims,befbre Lord ELLE Nao.oPall
said a Special Jury.
ISAAC! V. OItEF.II. I. •
This was an actiou to recover 4.9001. for the
freight of an American ship, from Barceloott to the
port of London.
The ATTOVIST•GE N . in detract, 'stated,
there W.ll not a question as to the monism of the
freight ; but the Agent of the Defendant ativiniced
.500 JAW.* at Etar;sdoivii for the Plaintiff, which
he refused to have deluded. It was under the fol-
lowing circumstances :—.The American ship, Two.
Brokers, of which the Plaintiff was commander,
was chartered by the Defendant to proceed to bet-
eariona, and take in a cargo of wine and brandy, and
return with it to this port: when the sh,p arrived
at liarcelons, it was in the hands of tlie French ; the
ship was guaranteed. dud the Drfendiint's Atzehts
foimil nut it was the nitration of the French Cons.
maintain to have her condemned under tlw. Berlin
Decree, ou account of tier having touched at this
country. They, with the consent of the Plasioriff,
',raw,' the Cominandaut with 2,500 dollar" le let
her visa, and take in u cargo. The only question
was, whether the Plaiutiff was not liable for the
arm ? in his oniniiiiis he we.. The Defietlents
had not any property iv, her at that time, these not
being any cargo on board.
Lord IgLuisitinitoccii was of opinion, that the
Defendant could not legally demand the instils
paid by his agents, as they were only specified
agents for the cargo ; and any advance they made
on Shea occasion, most he on their own responsibi-
lity, and they could not recober, as they were sub-
jects to an enemy.— rhe jury, of course, gave a
verdict for the Plaiutaf.

SHERIFF'S COURT, JOLT 17, icy.
liefore UCH A Esq.
1/11:104 r. 3ALTLIt, INQ•

FOX fIeNTIAG.
Mr. Hammon stated, that this was a species of
action which rarely came before a Jury of a comity,
but particularly the County of :Middlesex. It was
an action brought by Mr. Ridge, a gentleman of
lar4e lauded property, in the neighbourhood of
Edgware. against Samuel Salter, Esq. and the olr
ject of the action was to recover damage* for au in-
jury sustained by the Dl•feridaiit's coming upon the
hinds of the Plaintiff, with hounds and horses, for
the purpose of turning out and hunting foxes.
Leurued Counsel obeerved„ that sit action like the
present might seem extraordinary to those who
considered hnntinS Its& lawful amusement. It cer-
tainly was an amusement less injurious when en-
joyed by those persons at a distance from town, who,
having landed property themselves, knew bow to
partake of the diversion, without injury to the pro-
perty of others ; but it was a Very different thing
when such an amusement was resorted to in the
neighbourhood of London ; where, from the value
of the land, and a variety of circumstances, the in-
jury far exceeded what could possibly be sustained
in the cuntry. The Defeisilant,Mr. Salte►, was a
iiitonher of what was formerly called, The Berke-
ley (hunt, and was now a. part proprietor of the pack
of houtwls which belonged to Lord Berkeley. when
he was living. In the tune of Lord Berkeley they
drew for the foxes at a considerable distance. from
London, and eh...14h they did injury, it sae comp.•
✓arively trill:itA to what witn the *abject of the pro•
seat 'whoa. •I'ac were how tuntrd nut
*Olio teat no le. of London, and notice was gisen
of the time; She comsequence of which we,. that
every every clerk, in Owlets every
permit' who could proriire au 443.11141 with four letta
✓oll a tail, was sure In annul this hoist, to the
'marine of perhaps two hntidreil or more.—
peeroos leavistx sin land of their atirft, had of
caor..e lout little re...mil fur that of others, and they
aallopped iritliwrituirottely over the field* of the
Plaintiff, to drain whi. h, cowiderathe sum. of

wily I

7
• •
- bid beta expended; die, had thereby m*
ratroyed the effect of the oneasuren he had
tad Bet &airing and cultic itiog hN food. but
I Ilan rendered tile laud itvcif leas valuable Lotions
oprietor. for souse toot to coit:e. Hewitt devil
yore large on the nature of the irtiotyelte eoi
leiUd!ti•kv trusting tits Jett woralJ *ire isint.h
mops as Winuld ',retreat a repetstion of it. It was
Wowed that the Defendant hod received notsize riot to
bran Ilia I :ids upon the Plaintiff's laud.. It wax
also tinned, that the Plaintiffs land* hid hero is
41J expensive twiner of dratuage, which had
rendered ineffectual by the trampling of the hornet
—that the Dcfelidatit W 41161111 utter he
had been warned off--•-and that the ver.on who had,
warlord how, instesti of being encode d to, had hero
threatened with a hurse-witippitig.
Mr. Selman:, aildreased the Jury on behalf of
the I.llcfradant. He maintained that hunting .11411
lawful recreation; that, by the *newts lace, evetr
Juan war atinetioned in following the WIWI, Otter
the land, of oth.:ra. Acing as little herrn as point-
hie. lie atbuittol that the Defeloclant had 100
riAlit to go upon the Plaintiff's lands to torn oat
the: foxes ; and, for illvint4 dom. err. he hoof erefered
judginetst by ,Iciault ; hut he felt nerfectly
the Jury would nut cutiuder they a case which cal-
led for vindictive damage..
Mr. lleasa-,i4::aart eteted. Oat** thiewlont
had aide ',tea the -

•~

lmin treoiass, and the wily
war the iseerein of damages. 'fire temper+ wad
not eXCII4JIpIe by it, IIMill.; been inailircrtent ; it
was a it drill treelicasi. cll.olllltkil after warsiiiig had
been given by the
The.' Jury volt4ultiii :I shun time, and returned a
verdict for the liansitt; of citi tees SM.
MEMP"lemenwellrliir
SURI(EY .12SS101Y.Y.
The quarter-SeelliOlis for the county of 9lltre7
eom meowed. yesterday, at Hone-monger-lame, is the
Borough. before Mr. Serjeaut Orist.uvr. idol a full
bench of Musistratess. Twenty-our insolnesit debt-
ors were brought up, under the late luoolvont Act,
from the Knot in lierseintinger-lane. tot uty of whim
were tbscharged ; the rither's else stud directed to
be argued iodine nue of the Judges, on a point of
law. Twenty other dc.riiirs were brought opt bens
the Marshalsea priww, and all diselistrapti ledt rave,
who was reinstalled to prison to autewd hisaellsodule.
Mr. CHALMERS, one tit the 3 lagiwitatalD
eel the Utoch, upon the state of their
fle Mid he had visited to soy of Rio., aids fop
• they were soirrowdedaud ill previdleasoavollearlbill
their iiiterterence. in pause ralleffillatalras deer
grows permits were compelled to asp* owe bed
of small diusensiesess two immis t* the
top of the bed, mid sae at ilea lasi; ao that the flße
•of the person sleeping at the botl Cadre op bilo
tweets the foceitof those at the hes4wwe eitinplioe amb
only iticnissistent with comfort in this bee esamde%
hut prejudicial to the heultb of the poor, It was
therefore his wish, that au toiler should be issued,
prohilliting re than two gr"%sii persons sleeping
iu our led ; mad thnt, under the Act of the dffils
Gee. s. if the wolklionst voila not ac,runasorlite
11100‘ in this uminier, tiley simuld be lettered
at their owes home..
Mr. lierjeatit thanked the. spottily Mis•
gistrate fur the attention he lied pad to this sub*
jeet, 'VA n1'0141144'1,64 an otvt. C Minter, is
I *bob% the present c,,inplaint should be refurred,
and such rented> admit. it J 4 they snotad thials tit :
which Mips im uroiiah ly ii-.4reed to, with an under.
stairdist_ that the t.'es.iirnittee shi.uld make their
Report opou the adjourimient day.
stct.itn.re
kr. Seirsvol ,lir4rit. a Cormoon Count-Oman of
the Coy in was suilictid for au amass t
opal 11110e4 Lee. a to!Oplloble, Orr Von in lii*
own right, •is tbc e•pcistitin of boo Juty, on Pie
tlSthi of March lain, in Lltarkfriers'-red, between
eleven and twelve o'clock at engirt.
Mr. AN pilaw% for the Plaintiff, commented on
the enormity of the offence of thi• Defend/nit, who,
from bus situation in life, AI Id have btrn the last
in the world to have asesoltrd ail officer on duty ;
from the Defendant's known respectability Webs reeo
ter, he supposed that he could not, at the rocesseut
of committing thus assault, have been Cully semi-
bye of abut he wad doing ; but this coOld he no ex-
cuse for the outrage, which would be fully disclosed
iu evidence. The Plaintiff, at the time the esseett
was committed, war acting under the authority of
the warrant of the Couuty Magistrates. to appro.
bend loose sod disorderly pens.... and had pat
taken two women :11141 a man into cu-tody, w Leo
Mr. Dixon, who was on his way I. his hum-e at
Walsworth, Caine up, and used language winch no
gentleman would have chosen, had be ki.own what
he was doing, seized the Prosecutor by the. collar,
and enabled the persons then in custody to escape.
He should call two witnesses to prove what he had
alleged ; stud if their testimony Imre not his as-
sertion, he trustise the Jury would do their duty
manfully, not coosidcriog persous but things, mod
• find Mr. Dixon guilty.
Mr. James Lee was then called ; he said be is a
green-grocer, residing in Blackfriare-road. sad
serving the office of coustable in his own right.-..
Oa the night of the 35th of March last, he received
a copy of a warrant to take up all disorderly persons.
lie had Just delivered in a charge at the watch-
house, and, between eleven and twelve o'clock.
hearing sit uproar in the road, he went to aster-
tern the 0111.14,, when he took two women amid t
man into custody, who were making a tint. When
he was nearly opposite Christ Church wiitch-housrs
he met Mr. Dixon, who said, that *Auras had to
vigil.' to interrupt persons passing on the highway,
cud desired him to let the l'reoners ; hr re-
plied. he would not, he was acting ender proper
authority; Mr. Dixon then seized hint ht the cob.
lye then cal:ed another officer. named Perrin,
to come to his assistance ; but, by the tone he at.
rived, the three persons INA escaped. \V imams bed
new seized Mr. Dixon in turn, whip struck tau et
three short blows at limas, nglike of which took et.
fret, l'rrr ti essiqed Imo th,t•tirlil4 I.llef•iailiant, vibe
said, ie l too a C Mild I dee
Aire yoo to Idt Inv z,.." tt Itur-a rissweiod, 5'
don't care who or what yon are, I osi.l not let ma
go." Mr. tJtatsw, *Air marls resestrume. was a
length takes to the watch-boose, abs,e two red
tkeinen answering for his fainra awesome,, be
t was liberated. Before the Magietra•ir. rte, Mmider,,
our of the women oho had heels nacnivil, and mob.
eeviutistly spprelreutheille wee mutfeetited with on,.

1

• 4
• ."libk .41100 •
•

.........,.

P‘;LICE.

I'

~:-

Ties% and corroborated his ttatei.at;di when M.
Dixon said, what aloil he had been to take.ber Part
On his cross-examination Mr. ..Note(' le
said, that the party iirst upOrelicialed were singing
end roaring in the street. Several persons coming
up, after he liuil seized DAentlant, Mr. Dixon maid
to one of them, 4. Lend toe a stick, and, daunt me.
111 clear them all away." Witness was •at that
time acting under °niers from Hawn Hall.
• William Cheverell Perlin was next called. He
deposed that Lee and himself were at the watch-
house, when lie said he would go mill see what was
the valise or the noise; *featly after he wax called,
itind saw a woman running away ;.lie seized her by
the gown, but wax induced to let her go. to assist
Lee. who was then struggling with Mr. Dixon; -lie
made much resistance ; the Surrey watch were
called, aid lie was at length taken to the watch-
house. He teas asked his name, and replied .4.1 t
is Samuel ; I suppose you .will next ask me who
gave .me that llama He refused to tell his sir-
moues, till two lieutlemen off.n•ed themselves as
On his eross-examinatinn, he said Mr. Dixon
to tread utiou Lee's toes, iu order to throw
I dine down, and effeet Isis eseiye.
, Mr. NuLAN 'nude a long speech in behalf of De-
fendant, sail argued upon the improbability or the
cow, that so respectable a Juan as Mt. Dixon should
thus ivaiitiiol, interfere, and make so stout a t esist-
were, nearly 60 years of age; besides,
Mr. DIXOII was at the time perfectly sober, and had
slave voluntarily wade oath that he MAI the person
first assaulted. Alter malty severe remarks upon
the manlier in whir+ constables in general dis-
charged their ditty, lie argued that the offieeni had
acted ihr.ally. lit obstructing persons poising the
soil that, cdusequent(i. supposing Mr. Ilaxun
to hive resisted, he was justifiable, inasmuch as lie
was resisting an illegal act.
Mr. Dixon, who was sitting beside his Counsel,
reforested him to eall witiiesses in 'his b,inar:-..
T.... Geistleitien were then called, but wittier were
present at the time of the first assault. Bath of
them thought Mr. Dixon had beau ill-used, and
i,iwy hailed law. •
.ter. Dixon theai 'lliegg-d leave to address the
Court. He said lie felt extremely hurt at the situa-
tion in whi a he was diet, placetl. Ile declared,
upon Ins honour, and lee treated the Magistrates on
the Bench, all ahe knew personally, laud
the nary, to triaNy of whorls he was i.e stranger.
would iselseve him, that the women first apprehenxl-
ad been guilty of no riot ; that he merely ex-
postulated with the constahle., and wisettrst assault-
ed by has ;to the truth or those assertions lad had.
sworn, mail his I,9iidivit was tlwa on the table. lie
was conscious of his nicence, or lie istight have
s Wes her character by his purse, but thought it a ,
duty lie owed his country, to act loahe hail dime.
tie concluded by asserting, that lie had lived in
Lowfan forty years, during which period he had
ulway's avoided ftigation, kind had invariably bolt-
tai to the constituted authorities.

Mr. Aso:tries, in reply, soul, the Defendant. by
the litimailify of the Chair, hail been allowed au
iiiilulgeuce not commonly grunted to pentbsis who
had Counsel to represent theircase. Instead, how-
ever, of doing.his Mille good, he ha I e.rrrotiorated
the filets, ind one .1.W.11% the legal objection whiely
Mr. Nail!. Itd sit iiredently suggested. Dad the
constables criceeded their duty, it wool.' hare breu
amt. for Mr. Dixon tn have lied them punished with-
mit tal.i.tz the law. into his own hands. As the case
tben ~,ell, the jury hod only to consider whether
111X011.11 word, or the oath. of the 14YR fitlietwals,
writ to i,uve wool weight, anti return their verdict
sceordin.4l).
Tit • (Ai...jemmy, !Jr. Serjeant QIIALOW. Inktn•
Mlles! up the evidence with great peopieuity, over-
ruled the legsl objection taken try Defeudant'm
(;..unstl, end left t!ie j cry, by their veal, to decide
. ou Om (acts of the vs,e.
jj Ailer.is law minutes' consideration..the Jury
found the Defenilain Goi/(y. He Wall...elltrillet4 to
'gay a floral twenty pounds to the king. and was
albscharged.
amir.rinan 9. LtRADBUItY.
Mr. Bra.thary, the Clown of the Royal Ciro.
111146,indietell tar sn assault upon Mr. Doneynissi,
hid leather inawifueturer, in tile Equestrian Cotive-
liouse, in St. Utorge's
Uu the part of the prosecution, it appeared
that Mr. Ilnueytnun nod Mr. Bradbury had
been friend, ; hat the Muller wished to cut the
acquaintance, because he conceived up unfair
advantage had been taken of his friends, Messrs.
Slade, by the Defendant, who pressed far a se-
cond benefit. before Messrs. Slade had theirs.
Mr. Hhileynnoi met Defendant in the drefting-
roam, where some angry words passed. • Defend alt,
after the performance, wrist to•the E•picstriati-Cof.
fee-hanse and asked for extol anstiaa ; wheat high
words ensued, w;iieii ended by Mr. Bradbury seiz-
iug Into by the collar, aunt giving lion a severe
Un tie part of the Defendant, • was contended,
that the t...anit originated with the Plaintiff first
stnkin n.m in the mouth; what Mr. Bradbury,
isut relishing this mode of exiling acquaintance.
and irritated by the sheep words of Mr. loneY-
moo, Issierrized IN by the cellar, gave hilt, a {rails
sheltie* carried his hide w little, and &alai:rimed
his skin. This defence was most pointedly linseed
by Mr. Dothan, a meedie-inaker, arid other wit.
1111.4•14 and the Jury returned their verdiet--4fot

GUILDHALL, JULY 17.
Airs. Osborne alias Norton, is fadiionahle, le-
gam. lookimt•.feinalv, a suture of Rolland. wiei
charjreil by Qtr. 11.arenprorl Srilley„ of noted eeleti-
rity,,with comositiiii4 on him.
Mr..Sedley stated, he was a private gentlem in,
and that the Defemlunt had committed an assault
on him, by striking him,
Mr.- Alderman ATKIN% the Silting Nlagintrate,
observed, there was seldom as is‘snalt committed
without • preface, for ohich reason lie wished 14
bear the linqiimitig of thin affray.
'Mr..ticilfey, alter *am,. braitatirm, sid, it 100"
. cee:leti 611111 it family transaction ; a Doctor
CreritirliV4:l Of the Faculty, then eon-
• awed itt the Roles of the Fleet l'riarni : he did we'
evioli to say any thing aistimpecthal of him, ' as
lie wst4 a Ckiitlemaii in entry .-nee of the wor.i
Ihretelaut lived 'A him. IJoctor Stcvensoi Mid

•
600. 1. holding iu trust for the eitnesa, and two
others ; a. third of it belonged to him. On Thurs-
day last, he called on Doctor Stevenson, to demand
his 9001. :'the Defendant was present ; she hail
got the rectuity, wdli several uthers, into her pos-
session, 'aud had sold them as her own property.
The wituess spoke warmly to Dr. Stevelosai, who
replied, he could lint help it, at he was under the
csnitroul of the Llefendaiii, null she uould not let
him have a shilling of the 18001. she hail received
the Monday before. Au altercatiou then took
place between the witness and 13r. Stevenson, and
the Defendant struck the wiraess several blows
with a *tick.
Mrs. Osborae, iu her defence, said, that Sedley
committed the first assault ; she had been be-
queathed 18001. lint was not able to redeem the
deeds; she wished to mite some money. Doctor
Stevenson recommended her to employ Sedley to
procure the ruin wanted. She did not like it, as
she knew Sedley was a man of bud character ;
however, Dr. Stevenson prevailed on her; she
agreed to give Seilley 501. if he would procure her
6001.; the money seat got, and she paid him 001.
cud also 501. to a Mr. Coutta, the person who pro-
cured the Gentleman that advanced the money ;
she gave a check to Mr. Count; for 1001. to pay both
their demands. On Thursday niorniag last, Sedley
called at her apartments, mud demanded 501. ; she
informed hint she had given it to Mr. Coutts for
him ; he flew into a sreat passion, and said. " By
what anthority had (.oasts &rid to receive money
lon tun ?" lie then went away, and returued in
the evening. at dinner time. * practice he had ac-
customed himself to, to her greet ininoyance. She
told Doctor Stevelison so, and the sinless was not
asked to dine ; she asked him hail he received the
SUL from Mr. Cowls? lle said lie had bet that
did not close their account, trir if she did tint give.
him *OOl. lie wnuhl give information at the Alien-
office, that she was an Wien tneloy, mat had been
guilty of treason. Dr. Stevenson interfered, and
pushed Sedley oqt of the room; as she went to
shut the door, Sedley struck her a severe hilutti with ,
a stick on the arm, which she *hewed ; it was much
bruised; being exasperated, and scrim; a stick in
the room. she took it up, and did strike biol.
A female servant of %jjs. o.burne deposed, that
Setiky d st assaulted the Defendant, her evilelice
fully established the defence.
Mr. Coatis stated, lie had received 1001. from
Nlrs. and bed paid half of it to Sedley,
and he had not any knowledge of any other de-
nted lie had ou the *candela.
Mr. Alderman Armes gave Scilley a very just
reprimand, cod disruisted the charge. • • • •
Mr. Sedley then stated. that he lodged an furor-
ageinst the Defendant, for bong an Alien.
residing in this country withent license, that the
Sitting 'Magistrate must take the iarorinution, said '
detuiu the Defendant, without 'he had a license
regularly signed for her last three months residence.
If the Magistrate had not the Act of Parliament, or
did not know it, he did, as hr hail purchased every
Act on that subject.
Mrs. Osborne then stated, that she was a native
of Holland, and had been murried to Captain Nor-
' ton, a British adhere, u &naive of Scotland, who, nu-
foriumitaly fir tier, had Men tubed in I hilleuit. She
cane to this euuatry, 13 yells* ago, with his Rut il
the Duke of York ; she had a. sou who
was starved ill a Freurls prison, mid died ; she had
been id the Alien other, nod was i11...01111.-d it nas
taut ueecstary for her to have a licease, r hav-
ing liren married to a. British s ihject glee h.r a
tight of rewitlesee
• Mr. Smiley stated, that her first marlio„.re could
not screen .ber, as she had Mila:B2 1/1:1TrIt'll It
Wan. an Alied .enemy. It was tree her fist
itsiti. been killed in Ilullaiid, but it was by Ow
COallaCal executioner, with the assistwure of the
guillotine, far chrulatin forged English bank
mitre at the Continent) it was the Defendant
who wire inform:thou a ; although she'
• pawed herself as a widow. •her black husband was
still 6t iwx ; 'he was a drinenser iu one tot the re4i-
meets of guards. mid a native of the !shod of St.
Thomas, to the West Indies, behattgiag to the
Danes, and lie bring uss mule her one.

Airs. s..),,tiorne was very much affected at this
shockiim statement, and her tears in *hint-
dance. She said Osborne was a suite of the West-
Indies, but saint English island; he was not a black
ni,m, but of a brown complesion, molt as the
people of hot climates generally are ; although she
lad married him, she had never cllititsited or bedded
with him ; she found out he hail another wife lit
in ; before the nuptials were solimmized, however,
he contrived to rob her of 7001. He tens deedifwt
whet she. knew; she had heed with Onetor Steven-
son, as a faithful servant, these nine years ; foh
tumid, she saw it gentleman in the room, who had
heels at her teetkling.
Mr. l'ilkington, deposed, lie was present at the
:Defendant's marrissire with Osborne; lie was u nut-
incion in volunteer corps ; they never cohabited
to4ether ; lie was a man of bad character, and hod
another wife.
Mr. Alderinnn Aral Ns observed, he would nok
listen to the information; the informer ought to
have cane with his hands clean ; instead of which,
lie came forward with them snore than salhiti ; it
Ciro. not for the guild of the state, hot to satisfy his
own vindictive diposition. he preferred it ; besides
he was of opinion, that the Defendant's covertstre
with a British subject protected her. The informa-.
Lion was accordingly dismissed.

110 W-STREET.

Uu S itsinhey evening, ahont nine o'clock, at the
time Cox'. party of the patrole were on duty in
lslingion, they met n man, dressed inn blue jacket,
es MI I.shouring own, in Clark's-place, who te.keil
them the way to Shoreslitch ; he having two bun-
dles, they asked him wlsat he le.1:1 in three. he refused
to tell ; they told him who they were, cod that they
wit know the contents.--..4fter objecting for stone
tone, be agreed to go to a 'paslilie.:foabe, where lie
Would 'Mew them; .when they were at this !mow.,
the officers oheerving he was only %hewing them
end comealing the rest, they swim
exitiniptilig for thents.selve•s; lint he reltiwil to com-
ply, onsle violent %clink. camel ; the officers were
l'itt trintih obliged to hand-coif hint, before they 111.
eoiniilidted their object; end on finding CA.;I
and 1111.1;Pli to :r ennsiArrahle emoissit, tonsillitis other
vellutt,lo itroperty, they sletaiiieil hint is cui,-
toly,,ititittnine4lo hith hefore M-. ID. yeaterthay
for evil:nineties; when it appeared that the case',

consisting of shillinss, 14alf•ornins, dollars, 4rid
seven shdlulgryieces,half-gunicies, stud guineas,
amomited to upwards of 951. a aol.. and a 101.111y-
mouth bank-notes, two diamond vino, and se teral
valuable trinkets, besides clothes. The account
he gave of himself; was, that lie is a paper.inuker,
and came from Uatlot•k, in Derbyshire., trlie,re !le
worked at his trade, at paper-mills, at Piyinouth,
and ut wills in various oilier partir.of the ewuatry,
will had saved the money by his nidustry, and
always carried it about with him, awl preferred
from mill to mill, fur work, rather 111.111
at a settled plaor. lle said the diamouil rings and
trinkets were left him by his soother. He ussigated
as a reason for behaving so violently to the officer*,
on Saturday 'night, his not believing them to be
what they reprevented themselves, and 111004111 they
were sharpers, it being so near Landon.—fir was.
ordered to be detained, till it it ascertained whether
lie is the•mtut he represents himself t 6 be. Ile is
near 60 years of age.

MEETING Or THE CREDITORS_

01 II CR
ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

We have been favoured by a creditor with the ,
following account of what passed at n Meetisig of
the Creditors of the Princess uf Wales, held oil Fri-
day last, at the. York Hotel, Briolge-street, Ulotek•
friars, in cuisseque nee of a latter circulated by Alesani.
Dlagrave and Wither, their Sdlicitors, intistintieg
that Mr. Adain, the Potter's Chnimellor, and Mr.
Gray, Ins Royal Highness's Deputy Treasurer,
would attend, when the plan which the. Platter loud
adopted to pay their debts, marl secure titan w fu.
Lure, would be laid before them.
Mr. Molar 'hued to the Creditors, that the
Prince had taken their case into his most serious
end graeious. consideration iu every i.oint of view.
That his Royal object was out merely
to pay thedebt in the 'minuet sheerly settled met
accepted, but to swine thew in future as far as the.
law would enable him ; that the utlair* of Ms Royal
Higline,s were all ailiniuietered under all Act of
the Oath of the. King, which rendered &illegal for
the Vrince to grant any bond or obligation;' and
protected hint against pervonal action ; but ren
den d his revemie liable. if the Creditors followed
out the provisions of the• Act. by delivering in their
bills, signed within ten daft after the quarter, and
provided they sued on them within three months
from that delivery. 'Mr. Adam then sword, that'
the Prince's Treasurer hail uniformly and regularly
ever‘ varier paid the allowance • of Ito-tont. a-year
to the (Miro, of her Royal Highness;. that this bail
never berm in sorrear one 'natant, from tau:: to the
pre:rent time; that Mr. Gray (alto was
.present)
was the presort who paid it ; that the Prince had
always paid this sues to the Primes* without de-
ducting the li-moue Tax, although there was
id,oool. per annum, debuted Frain him at the Ex-
chequer oil that ammo. That. his Royal High-
nrss now increased the Princess's nicome to
seventeen thousand pounds a-year, to be paid quer-.
burly, without deducting the laconic Ti::. That
the Princess was pal for persuoial expenses at
the Exchequer, bye thousand pouudineyear, making
u. all en of twenty thousand loom's. Mr.
Adam then stated, Mat it was upon this increased
inc of 17,0001. a-year net, that the Prince had
devised the security fur the creditors in future,
haviie.• made it a condition, that the Princess
shook! epieniot an ohileer to receive that Outvote,
elm was enjoined, iu the settliug the menalits, to
foillom the comee prescribed by the Act of Parini-
me.it for regulating the expenditure of the-Prince.
Mr. Adaiu said, that a paper to this ellect had been
accordingly signed by the Princes«, so that the cre-
ditors hail now only to observe the forint; of the
Act of Parliament to Insure their payment; but the
Prime del not stop here, but in providing for his own
17fritare iiiilemnity, the particulars of a hich. Mr.
kArlain and he (IA glut enter lino, as not
to that !Mice or meeting, the Prince Mal sukeis care
theifif this vollintery regulation did not effectuate
the ore, the. legislature was to be seplied to.—
gr. tlain their said, that the Prince had. by
economical regoilations, appropriated as large
ayes as his eiseuinstimees would admit, to discharge
thus debt, greater in propurtioa than he had been
enabled to apply to hi* own, which he was sure his
oyn Coeditors would justify.• a*, from the inoutitut
tuiderteok the pep:tent of the debts of the
Priam's, they were to be considered is debts of
honour. Mr. Adam then said. that the regularity
of the payments tuigA be depeieled upon.
There was en event, however, of which some of the
ereditcre had expressed a dread, the calamity of
beteg deprived of the Piitice.. Mr. Adarn assured
thew that that event had not been unthought iif by
his Royal Highoess. The Prince cmild not by
I iw bitel,hirn:elf by deed or note, but he had pro-.
perty end rights whiclynig4 be rendered available
iu case of 04 event alluded' to, and these would
he so regulated that his Royal Highness had the
heartfelt aatisfaction to think, that uo person would
suffer ultimately any loss by him.
Mr. Arian said, shie nearly compriesel the whole
matter which he had to lay before them, which
.would ht most satisfactory, he had no doubt, to
them. iniol would convince them that every thing
that could be done for their benefit, within the
Prince's power, was done, cad that without hisßoyal
Higlouess's interveution they could [WWI' have re-
ceived any thing. That their petition, without the
consent of Ilis Maje,ty. signifier% by the Chan- ,
cellor of the Eat:believe, would 'kw/9.r have been
received in the House of ; and Mr.
Adam said he knew that such consent would have
been refused. that uuless the Prince hail spon-
taneously iiiidertaken for the arrangement of their
debts, the Creditors would have had no redress.—
lo diqu; the Prime stipulated, that he should
be fully indemnified eguiest future demands, a
elui.n which Ilia Royal Highneas was held to be
instilled in tucking, I.ecaum., to the forty-one thou-
sand pounds, there was to lie lidded the sum of
thirty-four thousand pound*, which the Prioress had
reerived Iron his Majesty's Druits of ,tiliiiiralty,
making together seventh-five thousand poen& of
' debt contracted by her Royal Highness; which, di-
vided au the number of years, exceeded, by many
thememil pounds a-year, the greatest income ever
proposed for Her Royal nighties* ; that after the
pavineut of .11„Cmoi. had been onoliataken by the
!Prime, end 14 gwirnntre against tome default&
twanged to his satisfaction, Mr. Adam said, that

,ill

_, r~

IP

• •
•. , .
towardrthe omulut.intor I,lli "Ica,* el 11141t4
to him by the 4,:buime Ibr of 111,
by Lim (31r. AZiain) hiid hider& tit: Prboell, 114.1
the debt was ttuoul. marathon tl:e •ti mitt Thtlrhai
Royal Highness took also into iii.. nimititiriteiraivinai.
Nideration, iiielsove his eoluiliaii.l4.tii jrN. Minutia
represent to those of ,the eindnieritist „yr.,
tants who were engaged hi the.trolif.i.ctitm :
Thut the main nod pre:cipot object which boil
uniformly directed his IC oyal 141ghilesatr detertalmot
Lion, and which be bad never for n Moment law
siAiit of in any one p irt of tlas trdillittchlohl• had 'Keil
to preyent (iii these tinte,•of great and neccvly
expenditure) any bt of lus own te: tiny other ii,4;
which he might be considerett Wilde; hecomiter
either directly or circuitously a burden upon iliw
country. Thut lie-had been, likewete greatl3r
nueneed by the desird of seeinghPistire clouts. to the
creditors of the Princess, althouxfi under no Iva
obligotion whntcvcr to puy tlowe deists:
• On therigronnds the Prince e,f Watts gave It
to be tiodeistnuil to those of tbs. )1,..4e4t,'s
ti rs concerned in the tratometem. 1,4,:it 1144 Itoyal
Highness would spontsmotoly take upon...hien; If
Ole eiayineht of the stun of trig;it h0t00f'....1 ene ..1.;
in addition to thesum of forty-one
formerly undertaken to he liquidated by ,its tt,l4f
flightless, upon the ioderanity bei.ig given to Wm;
and by en doing. his Hopi' 111414n.0.s Iwd the. sobs.
faction of preserving the publitr from any burden,
directly or indirectly, and of seeing justice done to
the creditors of the Princros, who hod An other
means whatever of being relieredi but thrmigh the
tolaistary iiiterpositimi of his !loyal H;glicirii."
NIL Adam then observed.; thud the .whole debt of
49,04101. thin, a-muted by his Royal. High.
nees, the Prince guve directions to' Mr. Grey and
himself (31r.. Adam), to make the Invtolmeots as
liberal pownble: lit emenopience
has now been pai•l, and rhem:emu! le.taiment would'
be paid in the first wink of Jaituory.

- -
1V,11..14.. lATE.I.I.IGENCE. i_.
• •
. Poimmoutu. .1 t: I.l' la. '
Yesterday morning, wt two see:oink, the dosieti::
meiits ol Alarines io-axiii; MI board theliur °Muni,
iiiiipi de:tined for the srer.et exptditious.n err hustled,
ou ninth St a P,eiti.h, and formed icon two. batta-
lions; where they .were maiirelivred till nearly uitie,
and alpine embarked hit their re.spectire ships.
This is the &rat iostisne.!nf the kind err the Per rivet.
if it wa. more frequently done, it wined tend
v,reatly to improve the corps. Too battalions -of
seamen are likewise forming, consiting of one
Lieutenant, two Midshipmen, aqd 71) men, lion.
each ship, and art ordered to land wh h the experli:
tioivriocti with pike mid 1101.••,.—kt int' V,'.f:.`4.•
1-..;st-mATF.• JULY i.G. ...
Since my last. ra•rerai liiii,e-,hips hare carrot ioto
this harbour.—VewieA# uomottg. ..riliqr• cavae to
the (;encrid Colitill:lialllig Luc, co.. -11.sr. o:., ef
liwistty, to coin metier 'the embarkation at lams.
gAte iiiimediar ly, and consequently the following
tegiinews toriloirkedyrstertluA %it.:,—
'the 1)1h r-gow ilt 7th bat/Alien. ttermiretlirti-ty
Lieut.-Colonel Wilde, upwards of 900 litrolig ; nolli
rlcto, Cotoliel %Volker, :ibout_. Aunt ; girth liigis.•
lateivni, (fruit Al:9'.;;Qte, &c.) Lent: colonel DAltiii•
lair, 900. •
?,...........----.:

On Thursday night the Prince of . coach,
front 4irininghatio, broke down, witlut two miles
of Shiwtomon-Stotir, by which accident a youug
laity (the only sufferer) ri.ccivedit very la!, ere bents
on the thigh, which at' est yobet •to lyuve
been broken. itbont 'heroine title, it roach from!
the Dog Inn. Birmingham. wino paw,itig, anti tour
inside puvengeno, three of %Omni were gentlemen,
who., we :Are sorry u, say, refused to intuit the
uu-
tortnnate sufferer to ride inside to Ship'iton, heiu6
afraid of taking cold, altlion,4le a fine dry night.
the Jury hail found '3lr. Dixon
guilty of interrupting the climatal/ire in the
tent of their duty. laud rewAitug the eight, be pe-
dre•Sed the Court upon flits St :It r of Cliiist-t Luton
watch-house: lie raid • the watch-100 e 0„,
contrived. thut the only placei for confinement
were two rooms of small xliotteusions, in tech of
which is a privy, and that perbons tulcen up on a
Satnnlay slight were confined in these it,amiMoble
places till Monday morning, without the
or obtaining a bed, or other accommodation, eons-
mon to be met with in other watch-bones. !the
CC/31131AP1 said it should ha inquireirinto. '
The vaciiiit Primacy in Ireland is, we Istreles id,
already- settled for the Mal iop of Cr onvittrATh that
the iLlurp of Ficaria re_rmives to Clogher. •
. _ _

PRICE OF tirucKs YE3TER DAT..
3 per Cent. Reduced • •.. PI 9
3 per Cent Cor..ols
4 per Cent.
s per Cent. Navy 94 V '
Lung Annuity.*
Omnittia , la pram. .
!Mil/ 14.1. id.
FNchrtitli r i 41114
Engh.h Lotter y Tie itcla .a 1! 14P.
led,* tor , ispi
C43144iS fetr
T. 131614, soesirksabier • .
4, Coruhill, and 9, gistiog4ross.
MAR It AOl-71.--..'-'-'-1.-.....—"U11a

.~

Tuesday, at Mary-lenßorene.cloweb, Robert GOrdott, Esq.
of Auchdeudolly, in the stmeartry of lf,arketadbright, Nowa.
Britain, and orLtwestou, in the county of Dorset, to Elms.
both Anne, only daughter and heiress of the Life ( bane.
Westley Cuar, Esq of Kensble-house,
The Rev. Beason Maxwell, eldest son of Cul of
Bailed own, to Miss O'Hara, daughter of Robert O'Hara, Ex..
of Mountjoy-aquare,
Thursday. at South Stoneham, by 11w Rev. Henry Gannet
kit, Mr. Walter Kingsbury, of Caverslinm-thrm, o\faiit.
shire, to Miss Taylor, daughter of the !ate Walter. Timlut.
Egg of Portswood.green, mar Southampton.
DEATHS.
On friday, the Goth old am , at Stonehall, Surrey, in tbk.
7tyth year of her age, the Right plus Lady Louisa Clayton,
sth daughter of Thomas the Ist Ear. of Pontefrai t, sod
relict of Win t'laytuii, Esq of Hatleyfurit, Lurks,.
A few days ago, James Humus, of Carbolly, euni.ty of'
Down,.ageil toti.
Lastly, at the Staileiraa, wheys eat mod fur the refinery
eof her health, Mrs. Peachy. willa of-4:01. Perehy, in show,
with a prenli.ir elegance of peanut, was happily eumbinel
every feminine virtue.
•
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morttiog fit 4 0111. ACT s Afkrllo4l6l 44 PIM. afire .5
Letellt tN Printed be a. DIvIDAON, NO 19, "Id
bisetell-eosin, Carey-Meet sad puttlietml at the tHho.
Se. Is, Back of St. Clement's Church, Strand, by .1
WHITE, of mine place.—Orilirre, he. for this Paper,
sent wilts ()elite, (putt paid`„ will be dolg atteioiedtr.

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