The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-27 00:00:00

LADY °TWA Y.

A rich silver lama dreg., ornamented with bouquets, over
white win; niasststa nfpink grog de Naples. wish tasty 'w-
isdom en tulle and bouquets. Head-dress, feathers bud
diamonds.
LADY FITZHERBERT.

A net dress, beautifully einbruidvreJ in silver lama, mer a
slip of rich white satin ; ruautua of white Kros de ?Isidro,
with an elegant Karnituse en tulle sod orgeut. Head-dress,
feathers and diamond►.
LADY WOOD

(Presented by the Duchess of Athol).
A net dress, elegantly embroidered en acacia, over a blip of
rich white ; nistitua of white aatin,'embroidered in
to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamond,.

LADY NAYLER.

Drees of silver lama ; trsio of white satin. ilearLdress,
plume of whirs ostrich feathers and diamonds.

LADY CLINTON.

Drees of tulle over white ■atia, elegantly litentweil with.
deep blood lace and satin en garoituee, bother and slceirro.
ornamented with ratite and blond lace ; mantas of white
branded gran de Naples, titsaaud eu suite. Head dais,
•
feathers sad diamonds.

LADY SOP/lIA LUMLEY.
A white patent net diem, tastefully ornamented with bou-
quets and garniture en tulle, over white mhtin ; Mantua uf
rich brocaded silk, trimmed wills tulle to coriespund. Head-
dress, feathers and pink topazes.
LADY COLLIER.

A while gauze dress, profusely • trimmed with blond, over
rich white satin ; mantua of white satin, trimmed to corres-
pond. Head-dress, feathers sod diamonds.
LADY TIERNEY.
A while wet dress, embroider. d in Sos■ silk, and profusely
trimmed with blond lace; institutor rich blue satin, with
pearls and blood lace. Head dress, feathers'aud diamonds.
LADY EMMA MOUNTEIXICUMBE.
A superb dress of rich while maimed mos de Naples,
embroidered in 'gold, the body of gold, a Irs.nision, festooned
wit► Sower,: Etissbeth'ii ruff and drapery. Rich
French white satin tram lined with the mime, and gold
pigiatOgs. Head.deess, diansatula wad feathers.

'

•
• •
LADY ELBAKQR LOWTR
Richly embroidered siker loans dross oroomeriAted, wish
banquets of Rowers over • light yellow ratio siodhimithy smids
qytilow gros de Naples trimmed with silver smd blood lecw.
Head•siress: yeliow mid while osicich tegtimpok; sersowarkloost
diamonds sod ikossrodvioir.

• "a - •

LADY S. REEVIC.:Rirbi.!
IT enbrorilleireo 'Over 'urns: 41reelhihretwkkie•rwtia•
pel Sigma. Swain Irbil?. 1111111. ill imimiuted grid. • astost %%tow; • •
Witellyke Mild Wild. lief. Head.dressi vehicle (embark •dito.: I
aloud., mud propis., • • - - • .•

LADY ALMS.
A rift, !Ace &tan roplirehh.rv,i vrhtlr beaeln•ltelt and niati
(of pettrls wihren ktivrown dyer the right stombltiovolgit*
were white battst petticoat ; peach-66,1mm trash,
trimm..l with laurel, and orssamentekvolt the trooe. thlolkt.
and ,h4mrork. ti.ad...lrests, detrital ostrich featiotwellitik
dinniondr.

LADY HgNRY HOWARD. .
A splendid drpruk of silver loos', 4tittliroislVreti id rt;trit so.l
enuvolvolits ; It ilk of colour ligt:e Ile clef, embruistcro J to
'dyer lam n, bodice sold Ore/reps la Perikui. lidirwAr..s,
I,lm ..r 'melt ostrich feßilsers, colour, blue de Cid allte
BaaJems of row..

LA by osWJ.3ToN.
A white satin ixiiirost, is:ltts n brautifel art ifresi:flpit
In-marled with prods 11184 stark a suparls
aids pink rum., and blond. Head-drew, a Piu
of feathers and • profusion of diatnoods.

LADY CARNEGIE.
A .Cite petits petticoat, wits a boutiftll net •aurt
dress, elegantly trimmed with blond and ruses. Ifestbds,ris,
a prufitaitin of diamooda and feathers. . -•
LADY GEORpNA WELIi.E.SLET ••••
Wore a superb white teraiiiiiie dress, sickly rmahmirlerart•
with gold, trimmed with tulle awl gold; train of store
leuentine covered with toile, richly embroider, .1 in gold.
Head-drew, Gather. sad diamond.. MN Lodx.d.powe
superb guld stomacher, set wish'
diamonds and renegade.'
• LADY Bt./NTH N.
Rich white satin petticoat, covered with a net arras; Fe-
perblv embroidered with blue and pearl brads, wit
riscbea aud 'umbrage of satin; rich bine eatio hotly sod Iraqi,
lined, full trimmed with beautsfed print lure, wid g..ialod
with rich bullion cords •ndtass*lf. Readdress; pluudits:4-
diamond'. • ••

LADY CAROLINE MACD()NA
A beautiful French white Galin tube rmbroideseit in
train of rick itneibysi eulitiiirit sir Naplia, trianneil
with gold, bi•dy heed roll. Urroich *l le satin. IfricVailaii,
a of must beautiful wu•kmanahip, b(
preeiou. 'stoups, aanrifiliatit, ,'shirr, roitrealdr. aid a
p,urt,„„i, of frail era. ,Biniy, a la ain.tu, outh ba•daaile
drapery, and Qteeen Elisabeth's ruff:

LA Dl' DESANGES,
Ova a pallier's, of rids white satin wore a msgoillternt
dress of lama, forming rulumns of brilliant and 'oat "Over,
each supposing, a guaralficens bouquet en argent, elitism-
seitialid with fora of- lama ; corsage and mantes ur Mich
whit, Ili:fired silk, etesaatly horilereit with Imo*,
finished wvli a profusion of Hue blood and brilliants.
(lead-dri is, iwirick feathers and

LADY ELIZtBETH
This Lath, over a rich ifle.te patio petticoat,' wore a tCreati
of tulle, t enihrohlm, d' with 'a ia ; fwa,teai.d
maiitu of rich admire ems de Naples, buidered with agr•ll
of blue and while vaelal3o, road orstanseatrl
'Head diem, feistier' sod dirtmouth.. ' •
LADY HARR! gT FINCH. .
The same. ' • •••..
• LADY FRANCES FINCH:
The satiai..' • .•• f." a' • •

LADY CHARLOTTE FILMIC .
A. tulle dress, with hancleoisse Wiwbroider, 4
.Iluettees, Iteautifslly Gaieties] at she boatel. with a gamuts, e
of matte cud net; body and sleeves Irtsiisid sorb Witted
lace, wore over a rich white tatin petticoat ; robe. •isch
lavender livered 'angel, trimmed with an tirihroidereti !lar-
der to correspond witis-lirees. Hesid-dress, disesteem's su4
fest hers.

LADY aIARGARET. AND LADY KATHARINE
CHARTERIS.
Perini dressea.nf tenant''r while satin, rethroldir.tl
with steel, and decorated with guirlandcs o' rows( &Ale
and sleeves trimmed With blond Nee. sire% ant I..wers;
nsantuar of pink sates, trimmed en smite. NestOokrim 4.87
thers, pink tope; arill emeralds. . . .
LADY SUSAN NORTH.
- -

An elegant Nile dress, with rich liousietwiotkullarel
. blond lace, each flounce headed with tics silver spilled
irinunisig. worn over a white stain prtlicoal ; robe of roils
while satin, will a seepei h border of rich silver lama, 'and
oriunned rooted with broad blond lam; body and sleeve.,
sop. rbly eiritamented with blond lace aid silver. Head-
diem diamonds sad feathers. . .
1.41 W ELIZABETH MANNERS. •
A besotiful dress of tulle, embroidered en tables", and
ornamented with silk devices and bouquets of Milted Rosen,
tselefully arranged; bodice and .1 d led ',tile
flowers to correspond, confined with rich silver bullion (:lane
and tassel., and trimmed with blond lace; manilla of pink
...in, surrounded by a garuiture of beautiful silver laine.-7
Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, sad pearls.
LADY CHARLOTTE LUDLOW. •
Delicate dress of lone over white sails, decorqed nit!,
blush roses ti euualsal, trimmed with a ruche of tulle Auld
salon; bodice and sleeve. trimmed with blood lees; minima
of white bgnt:Jtlrd gries de Naples, surrounded. fry a cunt.
lure of suite and satin, tastefully
dress, feathers sod dian 00000 dm,

HON. MRS. CLIFFORD.
A rich Abut/ dram, decolaird rub white nmeo-aad blood,
Tram, 'lute polio.

HON. MRS. GEORGE LEIGH..
Rich while satin dries, and memo' trimmed with Brus-
sels lace and dowers. Head-dress, fewilsers,ohitaioscle, asiJ
pearls.
HON. MRS. TQWNSH END.

Dress of white gossamer net, emberidered d nrootant,
and in 'murdering with pearls in vine ItIMOD and clusters of
gr.pes, decorated with satin Ihow.Ts talk;
bodice and Aron a tidily ornamented with pearls, and
triosmed with blond lace; masls rf lawnstdee• gros dr
Naples, tirenuted en suite. Heaslihrwsea.. &Mhos auma cha-
ws
Mits. MAGNAIte
Richly emlroidered *bite net thews irlassaia turd Mind
lace, over a white satin pettiewit ; train, whit*. gala, taste.
fully trimmed with pearls--sad blood lace. Mead theta,
diamond* and fertilisers.

MRS WATSON TAYLOR.
A richembroidered net dress, most elegaidAy trims with
14oild rod flower;; a beautiful figured traiu,rictrfp trimmed.
litad-dress, a profusitin of diantmids and terrains.
MRS. MURRAY.
• A white ratio petticoat, with a net Areas, e'ergatitly trim-
med with point lace Mall satin; a haul or green aro. •t•.,
Naples mush, richly trimmed with pearls, tiros, sad Ahmed.

MRS. MANNERS SUTTOIf. •
Rich white *still petticoat, covered with a act dm% beau .
brolly ciiilstoideret) with gold lama; body. awl Scalp, rich.
einciald Kneen satin trimmed with gold /clop.:
MRS WEBB •
A white antis petticoat, a net dem, bmistifolty
deceit with pearls, and elegantly trimmed tomb pearls at, I
satin; a most supeib winte.figured iram, richly oinameoteit
with dowers and bloat Heat drem, pious or ostrich
fataihers.
MRS. MABERLY.
A beaniiral dress of silver Isms, trimmed At.the bottom
with room; body of trimmed,. with; a,pruinnion of
blood late; apron of diamonds, Irdls ot:rich. punt saws,
trimmed with ai ver, Stied •wiilLarlatte amis.. Heat
diem, diamonds nod trathere•
MRS. poirptriy:ct I.n a
slecycsenihroldeKall r -IWiISSt with
rich Fceelfh. b tiff lilac kro
.de d
40: Mon
•-•••• .• •• • •••• '"•''P's

i

wil► ►lled sad Upload shims. Ilesi
diagnosis.

RON. NM CLIFFORD.

feathers rad par's.

IRELAND.

Mtn. BARNARD.
A dewier rickshas appligre and tells, orleipiatly tries-
' incilwill; Wad ; s rids blue gross de Naples lean', olds
dardiesillo aff.pdarls aid blood to correspond with the dress.
Nasii-drcia, a Invert,
.plisair of ostrich feather@ aad dia-
tom/ado.

A vieli 'bite paws* dom. trimmed IP i Fish sad whale
hyacinths. Troia, "rime figured silk.
HON. HUH LUCY CLIFFORD.
The same.
BON. HISS' LOUISA CLIFFORD.
The awe.

THE HOW $I ADDINGTON.
ollokeleeraile toile dress, tanterniky ensbeoidotred withbinteltes
of firswevi composed of talks and peseta. interspersed with
enterahl grime, sad pearl Wills mid stars; the train rich
green silk superbly embroidered to correspond; the. body ,
and sleeves nmenilieesitty embroidered with pearls. and
elegantly trimmed with blond lace. Head-dress, feathers
dismunils. This dress was particularly etegant.
THE HON. MISS H. ADDINGTON.
41 imperil dress of talk embroidered in silver ; the binder
wreaths of silver dahlias, woefully interspersed with
littleites of Moe (hewers, terminated with as elegant ruche
of Salle and silver, richly embroidered ; the train rich white
4416 embroidered with Moe and silver to eorreepund with •
the dress ; the body and sleeves bine wad silver, chitin",
:nutmeg with Wood lace. Head.drees, feathers sod Gnawed,.
MISS HAMILTON.
(Presented by the Deelsees of Wellington)
• white toille dorms tastefully ornamented with wreaths
of white ruses and jessamine at the bottom; sl to car.
respond. A rich pale oink satin train, elegantly trimmed
with sulk and satin. Headdress, feathers and diamonds.
MISS ERSKINE.
A white net dress, elegantly trimmed with blond and maim ;
• ',Nis of owls pink grin de Naples mouke, richly trimmed
with pearls, blond, and satin.
MISS BOND.
- - -

An elegant white tulle4leers;6;l4 oroacopoted with pink
appiopie utd tulle iromemble ; notate* of rich pink solid,
tr.;notings of site sod emir losierapenwd. ~,,,
riAb 'blouse of ostrich (rashers aged diamoods.
MISS MILDNAY.

A whit* satin petticoat with • beautiful steel dress; a
rich pink Retard silk trains elegantly trimmed with bunion
tie ruse and blund. Headdress, • plume of ostrich
feathers.
MISS JONES.
A white Nut dress, lastrfelly ornamented with hognets and
bluely, Ism, over while ratio; a richly brneatied pink mea-
tus. with tinily carniture en tulle and Sous. Head-dress,
pink and white feathers and Isola.
MI:M KEATING.
A beautiful pink bogie dream. • richly embroidered trim-
ming al Che bottom; a whiter satin train, trimmed with tulle
and satin kleatl-dress., feather. sod pesos.
MISS JERNINGIIMII.
Embroidered silk net drere last filly adorned with roses ;
corsage of rfek silver time trimmed mend the beam and
waist with ptunpone vines; train of while watered Rots do
Naplc., hoi•bed round the entire edge with a beautiful pr-
nits,r of reen. Head-drese, ostrich feathers.

MISSES FRANCIS AND GEORGINA JERNINGUAM
(Presented for the first time)
Wert dressed bite their timer.
AIISA DORAR NAYLER.

Dress of white trite, appliqued with flowers sad heads
over while satin; traiu of white silk. kleact.drese, ostrich

DUBLIN. JULY 21.
The Lrord Lieutenant's breakfast on Thursday,
in honour of his blajesty's commotion, was a very
splend►d entertainment. Among the principal gue►ts
observed his Grace the Duke of Leinster,

wee —, with
his lovely Docile's. ■nd his amiable sisters, the
Ladies Mary Koos arid Isabella Chabot; the Chao-
tailor said Lady Manoers; Earls of Clanrickard.
Fingal, and Wicklow; Lord and Lady Kilmaine;
the Ladies Howard, Sm.

Arrant or Honour.—A duel took place in the
Pail on Friday evening, between an English Gen-
thwart P--y, and • Captain C--g, which
terminated happily, after the exchange of two shots
each, second having interfered.

SPIRIT INTERCOURSE.
By the folloniug communication, it will be seen
that • special verdict is obtained in this este:—

" Line('le's Inn, July 111,11151.
" Sill-1 have to ihfurm you that on the coosoltation of
our Counsel on Saturday, at which Mr. Spriag Rice was
• prevent, be being the only Member of the Committee who
attended, it wee decided, that • Special Verdict should be
framed in COMA, by which the question, whether Irish Spirits
can be deemed under the Art of Umiak to be British world
be argued, and without involving the subject with say Trial
as to such Spirits being rectified or raw, and ouch Verdict
has bees arranged this day in Court accordingly. The area.
mew cannot be bad-until Ilse ruining Term. 1 think it right
to state that this mode brat met with the fall approbation of
the several parties also interest themselves is this Country in
Abe Treaties.
" I am, Air, your moot obedieot bumble Servant,
" THOMAS METCALFE.
" Thomas Spring Rico, Req. NY."
SPECIAL VERDICT.
" That the spirits were made and distilled is 'rebind, and
were imported into Great Britain, and, an their importation,
the duties ou importation were paid,: and that the same were
foiled as stated in the record (that is to say) in the custody of
Andrew John Mackenzie, being a dealer in spirits, sod net
being a rectifier, everedlog am In eight over hydrometer
proof.
" The question of law, whether ouch spirits are to be
ricetard British, to be argued on a demurrer to Michaelmas
Tern next.

•• And the proses' adsniwionn sot in ay way to.prejedlieb
elm question,- whether )nab spirits are to be doodled raw or
rectified spirits:. . .

LA►' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL,
ThUUDAT, JULY 2.1.
Before Mr. Justice HOLROYD and a Special Jury.

It was expected that the cause of the King (at
the prosecution of the Countess of Taultervill.) v.
Weaver and others, proprietors of The John Ball
paper, would have come on this morning in the
King's Bench. It was, however, postponed, we be-
lieve, till to-morrow.

Much interest is excited by the expected trial of
the Editor of The British Monitor, fora libel on
the Princess Olivia of Cumberland, which is fixed
for Monday next. To convict the Defendant, it
must of course be necessary to prove this Lady's
legitimate claim to the title ; and we understand
that bonne most carious and interesting documents
will then be made public, some of them relative to
the author of Aldus.

CMADWICE V. SILLS AND ANOTHIBIL
This was an action on a special contract to re-
eover the •slue of 11 cheats of black dye.
The circumstances of the case were briefly these: '
The Plaintiff is a dyer residing in Leeds, in York-
shire. Hi. agent.. Messrs. Wilkinson, of Leaden.
hall-sheet. bent • to ►he 'Three Cranes Wharf, of
which the• Defendants are the owners, nn thentleand
1611) February, 18i0, fifteen chests of black dye. with
• memorandum purporting that they were to be
shipped, lour in a ship to Mr. Chadwick, of Leeds.
The goods were received by * clerk of the Defend-
ants, who signed the ,memorandum, but having
omitted to enter in the order. book of the Defend-
ants the ',emulation of four by a ship," they were
iu fact all sera by one weasel, the Leeds, which was
then taking in goods at the wharf for Leeds, Lod
which sailed no the 19.11 February. On the 25th
February the Captain of the vFm.ri wrote owners
at Leeds from Lowestoft* roads, transmitting. 'this
bill of lading. mud on the 28th February the Plain-
tiff's clerk was, in consequence of that letter, in-
formed that fifteen chests of black dye were on
board the Leeds for him. On the 2.1 March the
venal encountered a violent storm off IVainfleet,
in Lincolisollire, and was afterwards stranded and
th" cargo lost. On the 6th March Messrs. Wil-
kinson applied at the wharf of the Defendants to
learn by what reels the goods were sent, and they
then learnt the whole of the chests had been shipped
on board one vessel, on which they immediately
gave the Defendants a written notice that they
should bold them eccousitalde for any damage which
might result to their principal from the non-per-
formance of the agreement. The present action
was brought to recover 5851. being the value of 11
of the chews of black dye.
Mr. DENMAN end Mr. MAVEN conducted the
case for the

Mr. SCA al-II:TT. who was for the Defendants, con•
tended, that the Plaintiff having notice on the 28tli
of February, that the whole of the dye was on
board one vesiwl, it was his duty immediately to
have informed the Defendants that he held them
liable for any damage resulting from it, but not
having done so, he had in fact adopted the proceed-
ings, Nod could not now come upon his clients for
damages. Even if the Jury should be of opinion
that the Plaintiff was entitled to recover, he sub-
mitted that lie ought not to receive at their hands
the whole amount of eleven chests of dye, fur it by
no memo followed of course that if they had been
shipped by different vessels, they would all hare
arrived safe.

Mr. Justice Hotaoio charged the Jury, that
the Plaintiff had made out a care to entitle himself
to their verdict. In point of law, he was not bound
to give notice to the Defendants of his intention to
come upon them it' any loss resulted from their ne-
glect of his •Rent'. order. ; but it appeared the
broker had asked in the fairest mannerposrible, and
had given such notice is soon as he learned the eir.
cumstance. He thou;;ltt the Jury should deduct
from the value of the eleven ca.k• of dye. as well
the amount of average on the Leeds' cargo, received
by the Plaintiffas a rum for insurance.
The Ju'y found accordingly a verdict fur the
Plaintiff—Damages 5801.

r out the case of a person who had a Machine con-
structed according to his coon ideas, and not at all
under the responsibility of the engineer.
Verdict for the Plaintiffs—Damages, 4781.75. 6d.

SECONDARIES' OFFICE, JULY 26.

DESPERATE ASSAULT.
rrsrnstte e. 1•1400 Dalt.
This was au inquiry to assess the dealers to which the
Plaintiff was entitled, is an action for as assault, in which
the Defendant had suffered judgment by default. The da-
mages were laid at 1,0001.
Mr. C. Pittwes stated the Plaintiff's ease.
The Plaintiff, Mr. Stephens, is a jeweller, living in Castle-
street, Holborn; Mr. Brogdea, the Defendant, is also a
jeweller, living is Bridgewateoquare, Barbee's. It hap-
pened that m
some time since information was given to the
master goldsmiths that the jewellers were in the habit of
selling moormisig rings without the Hall stamp, by which
means they avoided the payment of a fee that is charged oa
affizing the stamp at the Hill. The master goldsmiths, on
this information, called a Court of Wardens, to take the
subject iota consideration. The jewellers were alarmed, as
they bad great numbers of those wastamped dogs on hands,
and they milled a meting oa the 31st May to coosider how
they should set. ' This wieetiug was respectably attended,
and Mr. Stephens was present. A Mr. MOregor asked who
gave Ilse information to the master goldsmiths? A person
who stood near Mr. Stephens asswerrd, " Brogrlen." A
Gino of Mr. Brooden's said, " Who doe, be say ?" Mr.
Stephens answered, " Brogdea." The nest day Mr. Stephens
received a note from Mr. Breeder—they were unsequairited,
and were both creditors of • person who was thee insolvent.
The mote was ea follows :
" Bridgewater-square, June Ist.
".1. Brogden's compliments to Mr. Stephens, will feel
much obliged by his calling on him at Bridgewater-square
on business equaly Imp otant to both, before four sir-luck
today or to.morrow morning."
Mr. Stephesis immediately went to Mr. Brogden's horse,
where he found him is his coeuting-hunse, a clerk, and the
porter who brought the note, being present. Os Sir.
Stephens's entrance, Mr. Breeders sent the porter out, and
after shutting the door, went itito am inner room, from which
he instantly returned with a liege whip in his hand. He
addressed Mr. Stephens, saying—'• Ard so, Mr. Stephens, you
called me an informer before 18 persons last night ;" and
without waiting fur any reply, he street Mr. Stephens over
the eyes with the handle of the whip, in a manner that caused
hie blood to gash out, and stain the several articles that
lay we a counter in the room—he continued beating Mr.
Stephees about the bead with the whip till he broke it;
and eves then, nut content, be seized the larger part
of Ike handle, and continued to beat Mr. Stephens till
the clerk, who was present, interfered to save bit life.
Mr. Stephens offered no resistance—he had a complaint in
his eyes, and the first blow he received rendered him incites.
ble of making any defence. Soon after the clerk had suc-
ceeded in saving Mr. St• pha's'e life, Mr Taylor came into
the counting-horse, and sto expressing his amazement at
what he saw, Mr. Breeden said, " If I am deceived I cam
sever make bins ansrodr," bet should not • man of ma-
ture age and of sound mind have made an inquiry before
be would make such • violent attack on his fellow-man !
Mr. Stephens was lakes home is a coach, his life was
fur some time consideryd by his surgeon in the most Waal-
nem danger, and his recovery yet is doubtful. If the de.
fendant sought fur compensation fur his personal sufferings
and Isis pecuniary loss, which, from being enable to at-
tend to his business most be coasiderable, the Jury would
feel he bad an irresistible claim; bet Mr.Stephams had much
higher claims, lie was a moat respectable citizen, deservedly
esteemed by all to whom was knows; he possessed honour,
and feeling, and seaslaility; these bad been deeply wounded,
he was a hashers! and • father, and had seen the d t
ob-
jeets of his affection weeping round his bed in all the stony
of anticipated widowhood and orphanage—for these vrouode
of the heart the Jury were now called on to make him the
very inadequate satisfaction that damages could give.
Mr. Taylor stated, that he knows Plaintiff mid Defendant ;
west to Defendant's countieg.busse uti Ist of June; soon
as be entered, Mr. Stephens exclaimed, "Oh, Mr. Taylor!'
sad pointing to a whip that lay broken on the floor, proceed-
ed to tell him that the Defendant bad violently beat him,
at the same time putting the Defendant's note, hurting
him to call on time into Ilse witness's band. Mr. Steven's
fare was cut, mid there was blood on the plate that lay on
the counter. Mr. &Weis put • letter into the witness's
baud, and desired him to leek at that, and be would judge
of his feelings. Witness followed Mr. Biogde• op stairs,
and oa cloning down, said to Mr. Stephens, that if Mr.
Breeden was deeeired, be world make reparation. Mr. B.
had authorized him to say so. Mr. Stephens denied having
used any expression against Mr. Breeden, and mentioned
several permit's who could prove it. Mr. S.'. head appeased
have been washed, and he west away hi a coach.
Mr. Beveridge stated, that be is a surgeon, and attended
Mr. Stephens on the Ist of June, and about • month aft. r.
He bail ing 'mutation of the eyes, a violent contusion un the
temple, and laceration of the scrip ; his life was in "mai-
neat dauger. Inflammation still cuatinues, and he would
mot be surprised if fatal symptoms should even yet take place;
be had seen death ensue from less violence.
The Plaintiff's case closed here.
Mr. Mures addressed the Jury for the Defendant. He
deprecated the effects of the eloquent speech they had heard
for the Plaintiff, and conjured the Jury to judge by what had
been proved, nut by what had bees stated. The Defendant's
clerk had been present from the beginning, and he was nut
called.—{When Mr. Taylor saw the Defendant he was after
recoiling the rights of hospitality. This expression visit-
ed a strong sensation in the auditory.) His face had been
washed, and be was sent house in a coach procured by Mr.
Bruedea's courtesy.
Some of the Jail inquired whether Mr. Wilkes could pro-
duce any evidence to disprove the evidence they had heard?
Mr. Wizen said, as the Plaintiff had nut produced the
clerk who was present, be would not give Mr. Phillips an.
other opportunity of electrifying the Jury by his eloquence.
The Secondary summed np the evidence, Idling the Jury
that if the Defenclaut's clerk, who was present at the be.
ginning of the assault, 'wild state any thing iu mitigation,
it lay en him (the Defendant) to produce harm
The Jury, after ashen consultation, returned • verdict—
Damage a 8001.

The followints are the names of the twelve Jame
upon the trial of the KING y. bl. A.
VII111:11 u nal prostyle/ was entered by coosent of
all parbeo, on ronbrquelice of the Jurymen not be-
ow able to agree in a verdict

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