The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-11 00:00:00

GIIIR.ILTJR. ,IPT. 6.

Oa t' e th • Tria,Np',, commanded by Sir !tn.
be Bzp-low, brriv-d here front Lord Nei3O:-.'s
in sit days. "Ir he till mpi. lett the fleet of n;ne h..il
of the line all wi-li ..if Toulon.

Lnrd Nehon was to sail tor Eng Lind about the
middle of OR )71-r.

The ii.ao,ph waits to tike home the float convoy
from Maiia, which is expeCted here the lilt' of Oc-
to Sir Tho .14S and Lady Trigge go honse
passentiers in the Triy44.
All coerirounicatiou with Spain is cut off on ac-
count of th fever E Ntal4ga, Of 'which 3pl),die daily,
notwithstandinetwo.thlids of the inhabitants have
left the place.
Three vessels belonginglo this place, meth scrne
honireJ head of-cattle nn board for the.. supply of
the garrison, were taken a few days ago by a french
privateer close al Cent.* tie't-artied tii 'there, and
the carries' immediately landed. The French pri.
Tamers never pay the least regar,l to the n...otrali.y
of Spain, nor does that coantry dare to enforc a it, or
to afford any proteltion to tritiah vessels against the
Fienchr'y Oren, which are daily taken untkr the
guns of the Spanish Torts cm this coast.
. The forbearance of Erlear..l has been attended
with most rtiinous and degrading effects to her corn.
mercy and the dignity of het Aug in these seas, where
it has been constan!ly insulted with impunity, ever
once hostilities commenced againettranee. '

ONLY Ftva• Days setae TO Ditsw, and the
Lottery Wheel rich beyon,l all compari.on.—Dame
Fortune appears determined to wait HI a; many of
her votaries as the small nitoaher or is can
acconfroodate.l: ire lornished thetpseir?: there .v::h.
before she di .s her itaintenve Capital P. i
Thos.: alreo.iy reflect the,bighe.t credit on her
sigacity, and pr..veier uillinvess to reword na
description: of Adventurers woo wish to be rich
sod happy.

hr .Picket, 22.393, drawn yesterday a Prize of
3001. was sold at limit's, where 10,2.14, a Prise of
10,000. ss, also sold in Shares, and 20,7t5, a Prize
of 1,00")1. in a whole Ticket. this Lottery.—The
Wheel is est-01'0.'1y rich, the: r are but Gen Days more
to draw, and Tickets and Shares. warranted 'in-
drawn, may be had at both of Bisn's Oi&ces, 4.
Corrbill, and 9. Charing-Cross, until Nine o'clock
on &turd ty Morning, when the Sixth Pay's Draw-
ing will beg

. -
Such a Imtery-Wheel as the present was never
k-own. Who. then. cm resist becoming an Ad.
ve-aitrer, particularly when the Chance is to be
purchased on terms so very advantageous ? Tick-
e:s and Shares are selling, warranted undrawn. by
Hons.§ v and Co. Cornhill. All Prizes, who.
ther of 201. or p. 1.1 on demand.
N. 11. Saturday neat, at Nine o'clock in the
14urn:r.g, the Drawi..g begins tor the Sixth Day.

couxrr OF-SUR REY,

AIYJOURNLI) SESSIONS.

sassioNs n..ecse, lIJ .••CYo4ti • R.L A 141 t.

WIIDNk. DAV, OCT. 10.
Before Me Chm;rm TH.) MAS EV A ',ca, Esq. and for
JUSTIC AS of ihe I'L. ACC for tbat Cuomo.
AS; %WA'S.

loin Hurst and 7Aoniat Rider were indi&ed for
assaulting Pernman Suttor, and stealing a chair, his
prcuerty.
'Cite prosecutor, Pernman Sutton, a chair/n:l6r,
•:.tted, that on the Vtli ot Jui i hist, he went to the
Coopers' Arms pitiVc house. in Five-foot-lag e,
where he met one John D.ig,i.tle, wliom he had
known before, and he accosed him of preventing
him from selling a round table. I)ugdale denied
the charge, and offered to lay him a wager on the
point. which the other accepted, and trey deposited
tw stakes in the hands of Hurst, who was present I
5.,-ne time after, they agreed to dr.iw the makes.
aid it was proposed they should spend aid. each in
drink, which was accio Jingly done, and they welt•
then very good hitnels. He was afterwards invited
to play a game of skittles with Rider : they writ to
the garden, and these played; be lost sonar
and while Hurst hid him, Rider knocked him down
twice, without ray previous provocation whatever ;
he was very ..such beaten and abused, and lost a
shilling out of his pocket. During the scuffle, the
Prisoners, along with the other persons present, five
in number, contrived to conceal a new chair, which
he had brought with him, and the land! cr, of the
house bundled him cut, a..el he never saw his
chair since.

He culled one Witnoss. who swore, that t',e pro-
motinr was not drunk on his return home from the
Coopers' Arms.
It appeared, from the evidence on the part of the
ienoters, that the prosecutor had Lou: e to the
Coopers' Arms, and behaved wilt great insolence,
msd in a very riotous manner, en, eavourang to guar-
lel with cr, ry person there. The dispute first erose
about three hallpencr which he had 100 at skittles.
He then struck a young man. who happened to he
swam by (halve, as who had undergone an =-
put 'tine of one of his ling TS, 4 few days before,
without receiving any just provocation. Rider,
the prisoner. intertereJ on behalf of the yung
Mon : words ensued, and be and the prosecutor
=to box it nut ; the latter stripped to it, and
bad eleven or twelve rounds, and they fell
OW se twice ; during the fight. the chair was
moved twice over the paling in the garden, and
hawk again. The prosecutor once tell against it,
and broke the back part. alder, finding himself
getting the worst of it, milted, and made the best
et his way 08. through the tap-room window. The
prosecutor conduled himself in a very diserdellr
nosimar, and swore ch.,. had robbed him of a pi-
ma, though it appeared in evidence he had but lad.
eizing to the house. The landlord sent for a con-
sto take him. and be appeared to be sorry
for his modish s but, when be found no constable

coating. be again became tiotous, threatened to
beat &era all,and went away in a fury, vowing
rengtoance winst them all, and absolutely refused
to table lus chair with him. These circumstances
, were corroborated by several respeftable witnesses
who were present, ...trite of whom were Volunteers,
and belonged to a society or dub, stiling themselves
0.11 Feilmrs, which drew some shrewd temarks
horn Mr. Moist% as Counsel for the prosecution.
After a short consultation, the Jury atqadid the
Nisi net s.

Ydoe was indiacd for forcibly entering the
chreUing-house of Mr.. Anne Noithconte, expelling
ber thisefrom, and assaulting her. It appeared,
norm the evidence of the prsccuttix, tl. st she had
been i rases:inn of the bruise in question, for six
years and one Jay. Oil the ildth of June last, wlti!e
abe was ahroad.the pritovser made forcible entry,

tonic possession of tic premises, And continues to
do so.

On her crow-examination, she AcknowledgeJ she
had originally got postession of the hi.tise by gcuing
o►er the paling at the rere, and going in at the
back-door& she went by the name of Northcoote,
bat was never married to the ism sbe lived with,
only assumed his name; her maidt.n thinie %.as
Addis.

Being called Ann Northcoote, spinste-, i Oir in-
♦iArcut, it could not be sopporte,i, Ani pri-
SSiler was strutted.
Jean Bream was istsfted for an Assault upon
Ann Mtbar.

Ott the part of the prosecution, it appeared. that
the Prisoner, having abused the pro•.scutrix, got a
ripe, and threw it over her neck several times, in
.niter to cheek her. He afterwards beat her. and
knocked her down thrice ; beat nut one of her teeth,
and dragged her by the hair five or six yards. On
her erae►ezaatinatao, she denied ever having pulled

Ins noire or mord hint with any violence ;neither
did she pot herself ie a boxing attieudr, defied him
to 6ighte sr prentieed, if be would, she w ould not
prosecute Wm.
On the part of the Prisoner, it wts sworn, that
the proseconiz wrung his nose twice t they then had
a lr t ng snatch, anti-they fell to the ground toge-
ther : she used most opprobrious and indecent 14o-
gtr 4:4e to him, and after some time they were parted.
It appearing upon the evidence, that the assault
h i the Prisoner happened oir the das laid in the in-
dictment, and the pulling 1,7 the nose bad occurred
on a day subsequent, the Pri.aner vas found Gaits:
but, upon making some pecuniary remuneration to
the proseeutriz, he was discharged.
Bridget /flue and .Hart R a u• 11, the former about
eighteen. and the latter about fifteen tv,.ts of age,
were indieted for passing cunntet tett moon y, knowing
it to be such.

It appeared that the Prisoner, I lencey, went to the
shop alone Haywood, a green grocer, in Pro,peZt
row, St. George's Fields, to bay a penny worth 4
plums ; gave 6d. and received the change.
Soon aher, the other Prisoner Hut sell came in, ac-
compawcd by a little girl the one had a penny
worth of plums, and the other the same quantity
of oysters ; each threw down a (id. and Mrs. I lay-
wood, immediately suspetlng them, accused them
of passing had money; they pretended to be offend-
e+ and told her she might search them; she then
tried the pocket of the little girl. and found four
bad sixpences in it. la the mean time, the Prisoner
litus.ell west out, and at the same nmpent a gentle.