The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-07-28 00:00:00

A letter from Amsterdam. of tbe tith ;imam.

states, that Louis Boast roma had, in a numerous
company, stated, that the Negociations for Peace
wow carrying on between the Coons of Paris and
Leedom, included Holland, Spain, and the Allies of
France generally; that they were proceeding with
the most amicable ilispositioa en both tides t and
that he was assured, the Faroe, Entss-ost
world pay the most friendly consideration to the
interests of Holland. It was believed at Amster.,
dam, that Preliminaries would be signed before As
close of the present isenth.
On Friday, at one o'clock. a Cabinet Count; wee
held at Mr. Fox's Oice, which was encoded by al
the Cabinet Minims, except Mr. Foe It dirt net
break up till a quarter past two. The result wet
sent to His MAJESTY at Windsor.
Major-General Semmes will certainly be em-
ployed in one of the expeditions, and it is thong:a
' that his fine regiment, the 40th, which he so mom
gallantly led into Oboe is Egypt. will accompsof
him.
Dr. Sosteavitcs, Inspeilor of Hospitals, accan•
panics one of the aspedstaons. as head el the Ma.
dical Staff.

At Rantsgate,the etsbodnitios of troops k point
on with great aetiwity. The Ist Division of the
Guards embarked . Saturday-

The sinecure appointment of Yeoman of the
Mouth, at St. James's, is given by the Lori Stew-
ard to Mr. J. "AMNION.
On Saturday. the following Gentlemen paid the
fine of 4001. and SO mark% as a deposit, into the
Chamber of London. Weeding to petition the Court
of Common Conseil to discharge them from NM
ing the Office of Sheriff, viz. Licosa am Mousse
COND, Esq. Girdler; JOHN Itstrecweiors. Esq. Mer-
chant Taylor; WILLIAM M•aitiosr, Esq. Bak";
Pamir Reautt.t. Esq. Draper; Sir Joists Mos-
s ei.t., Km. Gun-maker{ and Rosser SLACII, Esc.
Ironmonger
We understand it is the Loam M devotes inteae;oe
to convene a Court of Common Council. on Wed.
sesday next, at twelve o'clock, to decide lip en the
propriety of accepting the reduced fines ir an the
above Gentlemen, and from such others who nu;
think proper to take the same method of being es.
cueed, previous to the Common-H.ll, which sno
"peeled to be at one o'clock, os the same day.
The Eledors of Southwark have, by a requisitint
of 40 of their number• many of them Magistrates.
and the remainder of them .Gentlemen whet hace
hitherto held different opinions on political aulejeN.
II obtained the grant of a Common Hall. from S '
WA tun Limits, on the queation--‘4l. COON 7:r rk
the beat mode of expressing their gratitude aid
thanks to the Yeomanry and Volunteer. for 1.:4
services they have rendered their country, anJ te
revolt they will comities* those services Along 1:
Ms Ilinfoorr may think expedient and necessary.
/111011111111111 iii attendance is 'speeded.
Arbon received letters Lowe Ceylen to the Stl
ell. A letter from Calumho. dated lb- 21.
anys—•• Gen. 111•Iraaein since his arrival. bar Ai'
OW peoditiontly the face of affairs: has firer At
Imilld....tr.tl OK Military Board, and most vet she
made by his caedreemor. The "do
o=7bieridemis ewe nest reduced 1 the reveneel
ef,,,ZittiV;l and more regular mph/
aw ; in fad. we Ire no 1144 r,
tobst imerime: ' it bring a tiredly ore'ileg •
the mdNi conway. it appears we base Enough is
air one irantorers. It is said. nom his arrival,'
leas thee half a Allmon smiling ha. been saved .$
the eaperaces of the Weed. No ceit.rsive 0,..- -
tams ere sow going on against the CaudiAns ; 'lee
GtIOTAI °Caere =big ig ; in hie or tun so'
mow n I have of eerie being brill 6
from the iateri.w to Trincomalee, few .4. e. and e. 4
pools roosnood lienineleored. As onshetty tee 114
Court of Candy se talked ef; but. I br f"
the Governor eansidev. them ton eo..tempeibie
u._._'d with. Whet, we keep nor peewee bleeds
tor% sothisg can hen es; sod gcting mote moot
on me grind 0,.f r811010C11“ a. LIM Pep OP SePill",
' the rinoimes mill comMitly prove pe,detriet•••fl 1
4 wimp dui on all oratisfers of loaded and MOO
held Prorrty; * bears se imps s f :r. lA'
_TT
mires. or S pee cent- i and bob of elcuillw"

y

pwl
0?

rib
the
cal
sell
tilt

it,
M,

for
on,
any

by
et
6r
IF&

vs
Li
pu

an

tt
el

i
e

1
a

the Fail of Noma. Erl
MTH and Howie, Lord'
'TV. Mr. 'Novas CHM
At the breaking up of t'e
ordered to be sent off to
ce, by Lord Yaamouriei
early yesterday morning
iterference of the Russian
inferred, that we are se.
'ilia ; and it was rerwwil
hat the dispatches contained
Ich Government. Several
prevailed in the court, of
Inds suffered a depression;
reports canted the fall. or
be reports. We are not corn.

•
ed, that Lord Yaitirowra,
ei at Paris a cartel fi r the
His Lordollip, imrnetllitely
tsing intelligence town,. of
; and we have seen letters
ence of this commuricatien,
parties to retain to Enc.

Peace wlaieh have since heel
nbability of an early adjust-

:upended the operation of
of peace would of coarse
se of prisoners. It is, how.
sw that, be the result of the
t may, the safostunate cap.
tared to freedom.
'team. of the t4th ;imam.

had, in a numerous
the Negociations for Peace
teen the Courts of Paris and
and, Spain, and she Allies of

t they were proceeding with
position on both tides ; and
I, the Peewee Entssoa
tiendly consideration to the
It was believed at A Rltter.
is would be signed before the

with.
l'eloek. a Calsinat CouacU was
ice. which was attended ST all
neaps Ur. Fos It dist ma
sr past two. Ths result was
at Winalsor.
BOMBS will certainly Le as
expeditions, and it is
it, the 40th, which hetplt:a
ao in Egypt. will !atillepwr

Inspedor al Hospitals, ocean.
spedisionsois head of the ble.

embeeltatios of troops is going
ity. The Ist Division of the
Saturday.
ointment of Yeoman of the
'a, is given by the Lori Sten.
OM.
fallowing Gentlemen paid the
marks, as a deposit. into the
istaaday to petition the Cosa
to discharge them from sus.
Waif. viz. ItICNAIID Mott.T.
; dolts nalotwooo. Esq. Meg..
;LIAM MARRIOTT, Esq. Baker;
Esq. Draper; Sir Joan Avow
akar i and floater &Avg, Etc.

is the Loam M•voes intrados
of Common Council, on Wed•
lye o'clock, to di tide np in the
ing the reduced fines trim the
and from such others who mu
e the same method of being es.
the Common-Hall, which rs sa•
o'clock, ow the same day.
Southwark have, by a requisiti=
wr, many of thee Marinates.
• of them .Gestiesseu Who hart
ent opinions on political tubjeasi
of a Common Hall, 111 WW iK
it the question-410 conk •er d
expressing their gratitinie wit
[unary and Volunteer. for the
rendered their country, anJ
:outage, those services Moog Is
r think expedient and wicesiarli.
dance is es petted.
rtl letters imws Ceylon to the M
er from Columba, dated th-
yr saws, sine: his arrival. has .1"'
r the fuse of affairs: Ms first AO
Military Dowd, and Inuit of obit
de by his pi edecessor. The s
Ja
ware neat reduced t the mamas
sunned. and mom reeular ROO
adopted ; in lift. we .I,c no bete'
Mead et bring a deadly weight sb
ro7. It Ippon we ben enough
s. 1t it will. since his arrival, •[
Wilms ssrlang hat been saved at
the Weed. No of siv,?
Sig es against the Cen.h.ns; be
=it it t in one or tan 00
of eerie. being bores
•MI Talliconselre, for see, and
sensir lied. As eashesoy to Ihd
y t talked et; her I britesii
maids.. them ton ea.tempribla
nit we keep nor prevent bless&
bort se; sod gestlll4 more COW
nt Ck
fferwricieri' List rep so sufroirl
kl esnriety rove pr
▪ ell weeders of laadoi and bitsbl
e beers as lariat 1 f ./ ;ft
cent. t sad bills of eschsosti •

THEATRES.

K IMO'S TNT. AT II F.
considering the advanced period of the season,
this House was on Saturday night last extremely
well attended. By far the gieater, number of the
boxes were filled with company, and the pit appeared
d ficient only in that immense number of beaus,
whn usually fill tip the different avenues. In the
Celtic Opera of II Foot:tire per la Musira, Mrs.
Btu tworozes singing aad playing was, as usual.
loudly applauded; and Signor Ala itsi's humour
was irresistibly entertaining. To allow the whole
performance to finish before twelve o'clock, the
Opera was concluded without the introduCtion of a
DirertisTmcnt between the alb, hi which means
the entire of the new Ballet of Le Datuo•Atanie was
exhibited. In this, the Dimwits, and Mademoi-
selle PA, tsar. exerted themselves with the greatest
effea, and rev:iv-eel universal applause.
HAT SI A SKIT.
On Saturday night, the favourite Farce of The
ifer4 Doctor; Mr. Dinoin's new Comedy of Fire
Mile, Otr; or, 7'be Firgrr Post; with the Musical
Entertainment of " We Fty ha Night," were per.
formed at this Theatre, to a brilliant, fashionable.
'end crowded audience. Between The Hod Doctor
'°
land the Comedy, a very considerable delay pre-
wailed, at which some disapprobation was expressed
loy the audience. The Band repeated, again and
again, the Overture, and the noise increased almost
to an alarrain? degree, when Mr. Fawcett cams
forward, and informed the audience, "that the delay
was occasioned by the unexpeeted absence of Mr.
Ltsrott, who was a gentleman, until then, most
punaual and regular in his attendance to his duty;
and he was convinced. nothing but the most an-
fores-en accident could have prevented him from
attending with his usual punattality ; however, to
prevent further delay. as soon as a proper substitute
could be procured, if Mr. Liston did not arrive,
the piece should proceed." Soon after the curtain
drew up. In the scene where Mr. LISTON makes
big firs: appearance, a murmur ran through the
louse, and that Gentleman immediately came for-
ward, and assured the audience; that he had bees
naespeaedly delayed ; he had gone to the City. to
inset a very old friend just arrived from the roc
ladies, and was not aware that The Med
Defter would so soon succeed in curing his patient.
This apology was received with approbation. aihi
the entertainments of the night concluded with ant.
venal applause. Among the fashionable circle we
observed Lady Asia Dasawoott, Lads BLusr,
Lady &tarok XII, &C. &C.
INIEN=TOINMS=I=
• VAUXHALL.

OnFridayniet Their Royal Highnessestbe Duke
and Duchess fit Yoe a ,the Duke of IC ler, end Duke
of C Id setsor, honoured Veushall Gardens with
their presence. The Duchess was dressed in a very
Sinner. Her head-cheas consisted only of a
black velvet tiller, without any ornament, surround-
ing her heed. She wore a crimson shawl, a white
satin petticoat, and a white japanned train. Her
R,yal Highness, accompanied by her illustrious
ectisort and the other Princes, pros:espied the Gar-
dens for a considerable time; and appeared greatly
delighted with the varied beauties .f this enchanting
spot. The Duke of Yoga wore a round hat, and a
plain blue coat, without a star. The Royal Party
appeared as if they wished not to be knows; but
Cat was impossible. They were followed by a '
rest concourse of people, who pressed so closely
sound them, that the train (if Her Royal Highness
wrilreptently trodden upon. She,however,hore this
Inconvenience with great affability and rod
humour. There were also present, the Du-
chess of Lai.ns, Viscount and Viscountess Ha.
'ritous, Mr. and Mrs. Foote, and a large party.
Mrs. Fo.ir r was much admired and followed. Her
hair wa., diessed, and a beautiful veil formed
het hcut.dres . She wore a white robe, and a ma-
roue shawl, put on in elegant and most becoming
erapety. The parties formed for this night are
both numerous and rlegint.

Yesterday morning His NI AJ IST v and di Dalt* of
CAwti 1 one paraded tits Royal Hor•eGnatelt Moss,
and King's own Stafford, in the Court Y ird, whilst
both bands played Cal 14IV ik King, &e. attend-
r:cl by Generals CAIITW•IU•T and Pirsaorsaltd
rand TA ',LOS. Princesses AUGUSTA liffd Marv,
&traded by LidiesE, v, M•ar E 'corner, and AL.
t►ata Cu. D. joined in the parade. sad
walked to the Cathedral, where a sermon was preach-
ed by Dr. Cn A lIPFI asst they afterwards rode niche
R. yal earriegn to Prornore, to partake of s told
ennotiun, tee. Where the Qui tie and thot rest of the
PI lir 'Set S were ready to rereire them ; at half past
two thee inward to the Palace to dinner.
Stamford Thir.tre will close un Friday neat, for
die hew& of Mr. A ococa. Mos. PoweLL, of
Drer•-lane Theatre, will appear for that night only
in the pan of Brieldere.
?la Dauhttr, and Rai,ing rbe pria, are
keperfonned this night, at Peterborough 'Me-
mnon desire of the Officers of the East Kent Re-
Ohim•
last arrivals at Rath

uhtilii 4:4;( (*.noniron( (;:loadr. Liao ► and C Puns
andSr, S•-aaai Wrz Sit 'aim Outlosian
Mn. Taylor. thary. Wear No-
Pe. thine C4awrizai•
81. Wine 81110. ave. Ma* Iralladd
Pad Mn.Capt. walks. Yam. Coot aim sad
The llishOp of Ossofte and the Rev. Mr. K
arr. Li. Lordship's son, will leave tows this day
ler Ireland.
Earl and Countess of WI}TOCIIILAND left town
en Saturday for their seat at Aptborpe. Wansforde
Borthaarptaashae.
'henbane of tbe Opus .< Femme, of Cartooning.
Primly admired at Berlin. It is allowed. that
eeliften., time al such lora has sot appeared mace the
woes* Moses?.
The erg, Tia.•et nal be performed. kg t 4 11"
Ihia wristlet. at nist itichnsould Thom under
nnenegovnenr d Mr. FAR tee. asid for hie be.
ilk 1 *lst Cnsaa• tabs Mrs. C. IttnaLs's pert.
ah" Plays /Ade * Mr. Ulu. ra's
'l4O •• no (leaky.

• SPORTING 11.072 LLICIE ArCff.
BRIGHTON RACES.
Fettl•Y, JULY 23.
The Smoakers' Stakes of Sega each, for all ages =The last
mile.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's b.
6 yes old . . I
Mr. Fernier's b. r. Hippommeness, 4 yrs old . . .
Lord F,retriont's b as. Slipper, 5 yr. old
Mr Howarth's ch. c. Patagonian, be ?tissue, 3 ell old 4
Slipper the favourite at starting; bust the odds 5 to 4 the
fie,d against her—a good race.
The first year of the Pavilion Stakes of 100 gs each, for z yr
olds. Tire wince.. of the Derbs , Oaks, or Ascot Stakes, to
, carry 71b extra.—The last mile.
Loot Egremont's b. c. Trafalgar, by Goharms, out of
Humbug's dam . . . 1
Mr. Wilson's b. c. by liamblelainian, oet of Surptir,.
' dam . • 2
Seventeen were entered, but only the above two suited All
the rest forfeited. Trafalgar, the whiner, although named ai
Lord Egreniont's, belongs to Mr..Melli,ll. A gaud race.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs incli-ii.Seer Course.
hfr. Watson's Dreadnought, 74. I lib. . I
Ili. Royal Flightiness the Prince id' Wales's Petruchio, let. 2
Mr. How. nli's Honesty, Cat. fib. . 3
Won milt by half a neck.
The first 'rat of • renewal of the sweep,takes of Ines each,
foe I 'weepier olds ; colts So. 716. fillies hat. 41b. the last mile
of the course. The winner to be sold for 150 gs, if demanded.
within a quarter of an tremor after the race, the owner or the
woad horse being first entilied,itc. To cmititrup in the lea,
IS. 7.—Closeul.
Lord ggranit4lCl b. f. by Galt:ulna, oat of fraccinella.
Walked usu. . .
T is Silver Cup of set, value, the similes Ln specie, a Sub.
reription of 5g4 each, fur all ages -.- New Course. The
winner to he sold he, 800 gs, if demsn'ed, within a quarter of
an lunar after the race, she *wont of the second bean being
first entitled. Se—The flotnevisimi is 'doled.
Lord ago-moat's ch c Cr-rhinos, 4 yrs old
Mr Lad,roke's be c Sir P-iegri, 3 sr. r.ld. .
His /105-0 Highness the Priori- of Wales, Lord Darlington,
Levi Barryinore, rm.! G Cavendish, Sir .1 ' Shelly, Ge-
neral tlrosirentir, laird Fitasvillians, SKr Watson Mr Norton,
Mr Shakespear. Sir F. Ev.lyn, Mr.'Llind, Mr. reerto.i, Mr.
Disellfwd, arid Mr Germain, wore Sub.. riben, but did not
ware
The 7 start. it. all run ',me ease, arid could only plare the
2 numbered. Lord Egrernnet's did not win by more than a
hued.
Salt NOVI, JULY 88.
The Hippneamip tit., tea ..f 50g. each, h. gi. for 3yr n'As,
fist bib and fillies B,t roe winner ~f t..c Derby, Oaks, Ascot,
a Pavilion Sake.. to carry 7th .• .4 1 •g• CO coarse.
Mr Wilson's b c. be Ha Arleta .a ~ ..ut et :imprint'. dam I
SOS Shelly's c by Si Peter, out of F.mo7raist's dam
This was • very fine race t..e two aslloo, wet run
by the winner in three rarrote, and s fish.„

The bat yw of a renews. ot oe Per iv,,rth Stakes of logo
etch, for horses ; 4yr olds to ear,. lit. lib syr olds Sit "lb.
111 yr olds 9.1 and aced 9se Sib four mi:es. Mane allowed 9lb
T • limiter .0 b. sold i•ir Ohre, I. demanded withla a e wintry
of as lour lifter the race, the owner it the ,eerron horse being
Got sus:stir& he
L,ori Tri,emoites eh. a. Ceyberoc . yol old . . li
Mr Melltslis br. h Norval, S yil ,Id . I
Hit aueoliitgbri,sa the Peace of Wales's Pedestrian, •
yrs old . S
. .
Mr. Loolletate's lilt e Dudley, 4 yrs Ad . I
, Wee by only half a peek. Bete seven to four on Norval, as
M piniod the Stood reeilii.
The fernerset Stakes a web, h eb, h . for 4yr eats, lot. yllo
Syr olila OW. 46. 4 pais . 11111 wed aged Ow. 131 b. fear
illea. MOM aimed S. end it..... wed is Ireland, wowed

_ _
The Prieto of Walres flestee as, 4 yn eM 1
Sir lehn Hough•ne Lass, 5 yrs old. 31
Barbarom tie lamed,* before electing. The Ladies, Inelad-
ing the Onstitees of Batty .wire, betted each Ise guineas open
hum, teed Mr Melnik with lor• said g drasa.y, accepted the
beta. narberessa was rode by Lloyd, woe of the Prunes
grooms. Houghtno Lass itn.k the lead anvil they cause le tM
tinning Othe ann.', when Bartiart.w gassed t er. lets 10 to
1, anti finally ISO to 1 upon Berbariess. An admirable race.
! Snde,.AraVTcadstw.ill►.ayrWsgat.lll 1111 ,
olds loss. nts A willow n 1 • Maus or Reeeiartakes is MM. Is'
tarry ilb eat,., el two, ;lb. extra. Mares &Woad
tn. Mew Cosine. '
Hii Royal Highness the truce of Wales's H. h.
Baressche, D yet Mil . 1 . S 111
Lard Stweelra b.o. Jammer, a Fos old . 0 11 1
TIM rah delibleted el these beats, the first being a MM mat.
The second twat was won by BUOUtibe, by half • neck. It
aiunlel meshes' Neut.
•rost!...•!
BRIGN7ON, JuLv It.
DUEL.
At four o'clock this morning a duel was fought
bowels the Earl of lister moat and Mr. Ho-
woaco ; Mr. Mseeiso was tacund to the Earl of
Bssav moot, And Sir Joni, dotteLY to Mr. Ho-
MORT II The dispute arose last night whilst at
car..s, in which it is said the Lail i.l BA la•NORII
gave Mr H. the lie twice; on which his Lordship.
received a blow across the tablein the eye, which
tamed black, and a rut on th lip.—Cho patties
Insloadiately protases.: in a Rig to Block Bottom,
between Kotteodass ape linghtoch when they fired
a cow of pistols ouch, but seneout died. Mr.
Mourns then iatorfoomi. sod wield sat safer soy
farther fire.

His loyal Rieman the Prieto of Wasu er.
rived et Gee o'clock Ina main blot Lewes. sad
entortained at shower. at the Porlfross. the Bails of
Dassiaisso* and Iliasessoes, I.nrd Fosse.
efneitailay FITZROY. Lord Gluons CR•IRDION.
Ls% Massini. Mt D•soaas Rao-
curet, Sir Joon Laos, Sir J.ss Snassv. and
Mr. Paves. It was 6v o'clock this morning
whos the pasty separated. Thera was a ball at tM
Castle. A amsbarol Gentlensea were on the Smite.
Bets were 8 sn_ll vim the Painces There
were very fow The woremospose Rm. and the
bathing mochas' wore Aim regornsioss At elms
o'clock. a violent infer ems set a twelve o'clock
the taus was ask *die isetveundhot Mk wove°.
oared with specomoris &roaches. loom% sod
houses. were aR in swim it is son& there wore
SOOlorsesnos as the "mad. osil 1000 pedestrian..
At ball pass twelve. his Reyes Highoola the Poona,
W LIS WI wed no the ad. drivers Its hatooche.
with .is lioglic bays, dswr.ted with yellow. The
Eel of Da wanton as the hos with the hums
Banc so r rt. Culotte' Lae, end swim: Cola
down, is the harossche ; ass groom so the dickey.
two followsor no horseback. His Royal Minh.
tees welt his sold sties co the Nomad. abort
thirty pasts from the rood mad..od appeared
high hail sod spirits. Mrs. fitaasenssat. to her
begoache sod foes. mid by the line. Mos
Ilivisous. and her Maeb.s, Mr. Santo • ilse
Ran Basevasoos. is s Marital belnehe
sod (sues the Earl and Coooteie Bassos el. is
their browse sod forts the Die asd Wien of
ST. ALORII•114 is • corocka sad peer i she Irmand
Cosmos of Soarersaira tr. and Ur. loose.
Mr. Jewoarcia's barescht. all soak Olaf 411111111
soar the rot al carritge.
The Harchaosos of Be T o.lood Q. Cow
Loot 'joss,. %fr. Potts ad 146401 is and b tira4
Sae's,. were as die opposite ads 4 the etturso
The landaus all era, the kin mitts hee she

bore of the

hos filled s
&c , the sun
when all of
rain caste
the marquees
under an

lasted near

hills enuld

the fitly gut
increased •

flowed the
dies, who I
nearly swßi
nobility,
$
was more

timplicity
than the Couni

PIUMCI enter/
Mrs.

hag, at which
Of WALES. t'
the Earl an —.nes' or Y _
Misses JOHNSTON, the Misses WA trots, and Ma-
dame G K. 1551111.
JULY pi.
The morning is very fine, and •every carriage
getting ready to convey the company to the race
ground. Great sport is expected this day ; the odd.'
are in favour of His Royal Highness the Prince or
WAL RA Charlie. The Earl of Bailey NONE g.ne-
rally entertains a sae& party to breakfast ; the,
hart of DAAL1P442.0019-214114r.atisit and his bro.
titer, Mr. CAUL/ !IL D, and Mr. GaaThA *MY „, I
this mmning of the party. The donkeys were very
numerous for hire, and elegantly caparisoned, wins
white nets, and saddlts covered with green cloth ;
they were soon /bred, and mounted by many efegeiries.
The fashion of 'a whipper behind n exploded. anti
the fair rider carries the whip berm+, while the
conduaor proteUs her from the scorching rays of
the sun, by a parasol.
At twelve o'clock the pedestrians began es lead
the va.i ; in every. dirt-Sion she hills abounded wish
beauty and fashion, al.d the coup d'ell was mast
charming ; every one seemed to anticipate the=
of thrt day. At half-past twelve, His Royal
ems • the Prince of Watts (who was dreasadas a
tdark brown coat. and a brows beaver .hat. and
. looked remarkably 4:heart-id). driving hiabartsuabs
with sir beautiful bays, and his pasty with hies
arrived on the ground. and took his station as usual.
Athwart the carriages wiseds jailed she Royal
Iparty here, the Earl and .Countess of Rause..
moat ; Mr. CA ULFIRLD sitting on the boa with pia
Lordship ; her Ladyship looked most lovely. WOK
simply dressed in white, with an elegant veil.. gaps--
handy thrown over her bead ; the Earl and C
of 13 . and their two lovely, boys; the
claims:. of Ctistsasc•ana ; Sir JOON and
LADS; Mr. DULLISH, with three lathes ithitle,Z
one on the box. who stopped seat to Mrs. Freitag'.
barouche. being one of from the Parecy
with whom he was in conversation nearly the whuic
time. The Earl of BARB T WAN IAOIIOO4I o.s pooey.
and cams between the two carriages, any joined in
conversation. At 10 minates to one, the bell sang
for saddling; all attention was hen turned to
the tours.; the ladies stood up upon the seats of the
carriages. inewder is sae the rase.
The yam this day. was the Stied ever area. It
wislithipasrilweaothask valuta His Royal Highness
left the grausid, and near seven before the whole
the carriages had cleared of. We did not Peer 4
any accident. Amongst the numerous com
were the Earl and Count's, of leaser, the
and Countess of Maxsosoucra. Sir lone StiaLLlra
Sir Csraatas B , Sir CUAII LAS hug
Cal. Rinotorr, who drove tour greys, with
two out-rider and two servants behind, Sir Hamar
M*atsa, oh. CIIMILLS CALvsat, ftc. ikc•
Ural Highness eatertathed. at the Paellas, at dip.
Mr. a large party, principally the Amateurs of she
Turf; the Earls of /Limey ssoa a and Daashrarop.
Lord Dvass.sv, Sir Jona Lane, Colonel Las,
and Col.mel *Memos, were of the party.—
As with' o'clock the &eyrie began to assume its
initial gaiety, the Ladies brog very numerous, and
-11101allsca‘ss of the evening turning the company to
:Ardis. The prevailing dress was the Ripley hat
rig the Spanish mantle. The Duchess of tit.
Ata•a's. the Earl and Countess of Bum star. the
trie;of B•aversoaa, Lady Hinsavwoons
11. ?town Yrs. atilt, OW several
Olken of she Massa* ;a4 Liibt Der

Rows, were present.
At Ekren o'clock die cowpony was warty Bow; ;
when the Piazza. in the front of Domouisesi's Li.
berry'. was surrounded by the gentlemen spertarlbre,
who were betting SOO guineas to 40 against His
Royal Highness the Prism of Wai.ai s boles., who
is to ran seat Moeday. The play-house was, con
Wining the earliness of the season, very well atter&
ed. The Marchioness of Cs an arc altos. the Kiwi sad
Countess of Jaastre Earl tearer. and piety. *ad
several Fashionables, were in the doses. Me new
Birlict WAS received with reiterated pleedits. Tire
scenery was beautiful. and Arse V. lieu t oe. es the
did cf Rehm. when standing at the beck issetist tb.
spouoiii. elicited essiversisl applause. Ms. Bo soon•
was very much aptilauded. and eappetted Si.. 41 44..
rafter admirably. This New Relict will be ewer
the fairefeewe pieces of the season.
Lord and Lodi Hot s 411 children ban arrived
et ars elegem Isolates the New Steppe. rim, Duos
sad Dachau Da Casrasas (the Lames. of Rae-
, air soaa's Wotan are espeard this day.
sussoal weie•sue.
The Dab sad Denim el Sr. As sae's have
tobos she boom is Noniminet. lately occupied by
Carl Csovao.
bM. Saes roa's ./dive. and the New Wish
were thespaad astrecuusa as the flui.tte lam eight ;
`the bisacal Fare •• AgM... end.
Pellieggled fee she ires taste. tad swayed eves.!

A In Wei* so eitest awes **clock ett Soto-
-41.1 004 it the Amebae el fir. Noe ts. to to toe
pier tatiis flemesert. Tai., It
now' rim atom e boat et saw Oman* el
Mr %Tau*. sod what Clesiestio.
wee esdeseithrf Wert the empiese ereivoil. The
led end *her higekeite el the bed tom ow entie..
ly esseented. N epos uI dilimelay Mt. Pi pod
w tooted hem the th•mitest. A Weariful p 4 emit
as Wily semet. a-hpvah wee.

Mi. PeIICIVAL, in reply, urg
<onion being public, where no fr
mitred, were Prot within the rattan
but if they nese the vendor Lori
aottioneeer authority tie sell, was
the contra& It was a sale to 11
who had a right to'the oompletio
The Loan Cuaecatto•. in 1
new leek a shoos comprehensivi
;billissieentid by the statute of h
sonsidered, thfliff will 641 e a a
,'the Statute Bomb of the realm.
' commerce being greatly incteask
which werefornserly in !Role ese,
frequent, and it was high time
be done• upon this stele& ; the
nually changing. and the Litisl
i. I. re and modify the laws, accord
and usages of the times. He t,
1 from deciding the question •ip
Frauds in this case, as no haul
was the more pleased at this, at
wool& be.solemnly argued a s
of every other aousiiieratiolil.
was no necessity foe decreeing if
does of the contra!!. It was ei
had obtained possession of thin
understanding or mistake i ens
court of.Eqinry would act amiss
lore the saki. the Plaintiff told i
bad neither arty me Incliastig
yet is bid for it, anoll it we* km
la Lieu the vendor
self an eke for b . It it
any material or : frisk t
were opals for Yoga Joe mi
foe danearills diskgrese
if n Comet ad 4 an eafai
or pie t 414' VW all
Viinialup ordered the bill to be
costs.
varrtason u.• sitasesse
This was ; ilill, praying, t
might be compelled to give sq
trust to the Plaintiff, its order
Liz cancelled
The Plaintiff, is this ease, b
on the business of a surge!.
Cheepsida, mkt
.htestees. foodoe ta• Dog
Plaintiff's wife, Mary Patterson
childless.
On the pan of the Plaint!
Willi is a very bad state of tic
for bun fa reside, for some tiles
in his absence, it was agreed. I
on the business of a tea-deals
cording to the usage of Leedom
1 of which purpose, be dirigleal
sacs to be prepared, whereby
Eintrestees, for the benefit of II
.his interest in his boom in
ore, plate, kc. kc.jc
American stock, i
aloud is (141.411,1110
esseelges, be was so ru
is tfilliadtblOrt lea wasllw
e
'Lodi ton relying aci=
observed. be did not Wiwi .i
mated to him fur that page
vs:: Yarmouth, basing gin
' is to the Hospital, eill
• Etas quite recovered. Os ..100
found his doom shut agsspli
pores arose
.o,lollla
never bad' t as
that the so 1
any sneallae4=itt frir
and intended to esecire ; rpm,
was an alma deed of wpate
his wife, abegletely soave) lag
pony. swim ling the Atomic,
used, to trustees, for the tv
chasms, reserving to tunas&
idsiabil• besieges or peen
Val
sem, Thos. be
Itllisewsestal oi
, Own* . dot : earesud:
Twits a mg, awl
the C4l.oft 414 Inv tel
He this oar*. to
the most • fri
wile, preview Ile lit I
ions* tame WWI the
windy coheldlnesstak ban .II
Prat to Lae blibiad. daring
tonal ta wielledois squid fee the,
From thee, path, Ur. 1
11.1414 ammaK eig a
obis pow OM thirDeril e
mei* be Iwo rie
CLII:l WWI* a 11 tip
by
b a
ortabissiaw war a
may. awstrooloa. alba by as
parwasow awl_laullasawww
dot Lomond. CANON. dep.a
and same deem is woo •
Ike &was Coossestesee a
was she elhgasow eta 411 a I
*as; panty* ha Amid by ell
d Ireeareatot t the sera
they meld Mat
ow ammo tie "wail too • 1

• ... - .7. . - .":71-7.4-.7.'741111111F
. . ••• kir -% .' e
, ,
--r. ..-
the dighieAt cams s, and the Judges" ' • Loft/ INTPLLIGEI
by Mr. Towessir.uo, Mr. Warneeer. —,....--
sun shining, the bell rang foe staetang• . COelflt OF CHANCERY. Sams
of a sudden a most tremendous storm of ••••••
eonin an instant—all dismay. All geest MAIIOII IP AllitTlll
nees and szalis were filled in an instant ; SwF
T.
I umbrella. Happy weer the Ladies aa came was a d
within the ',s t ion, wheihreatute of Fra
co.. f."" _g
__
gime in
en who coed crAwl under a carriage. •It ..'rd'",..= `"cease "•
ar h ilf an hour ; during which time. the , `'.1,171 70';....,__JL_____ . ~.,
d not be discerned. Just as the race for
wee•"41;;"'", i'37444::
;uinea cup was Over, the rain came on with on
stir.
[ violence, and the company di at", Ls- on els• =e. 4.0, al
the PRI mce from the Course, the "" &AN by we-re goverale‘ I
i were obliged to walk down the Hill, were Franck.
in
wen
as
saw by
lien
ramped. The Stand House Was filled with
make the emu,* legal, * roam
fashion, and beauty ; amongst wham, noise
1:411 tr. u l_d__,.u. __ _is sss a a r_i n tb e h sin d :er r. .
e particularly distiuguishedror elegance and
yof dre.a, as well as personal attractions, kilt, ":1 theirtri:7:96,7aA: :it,
Countess of Just r. At tour o'clock, the '
from the andioneer, inaresscriirele
entertained a select party at the Pavilion.
of the hammer. No Rich esemore
FITZHERNeIT had a seleA party this even
b1...t,e,r-n.,__,lse__eallti_:_s_ary.,,,_.
vie
_nr,
ehich were, His Royal Highness the Prince
es, the Duke and Duchess of Si. A Egan's,
_P.:,":,.....''il
y2.'7. ta`_'_`__l.lc i a
and Countess of BAR a y stouts, Mr. and be * 1,.,A71,..7.71:``'''' .
r.eld _ tiro

'r( sr, treat him whit the most passionate ase6ion
lik ith relied to the case of Lord St. •John, it was
,
tit
under very peculiar circumstances; there the Lady
d t' e poser of cohabiting or separating from her
rd at her own option.
'
t ,under
the part of the Defendants, the Sorocivoa-
CHIRAL stated. and it appeared, that the deed
hquestion was not executed without the most ma-
re deliberation and approbation of all the parties.
se Plaintiff gave various dire6ioas about it, and
. %nosily dilated several alterations in the drafts
which were made in his presence, and afterwards
approved of by him, and it was well understood that 1
his intention was to convey all his property for the
ne6t of his wife and children, he having procured
lucrative employment for hinaseif, at Yarmouth,
,fully ample for his support. The American stock
was not his own property, but his wife's, part of
whose marriage portion was laid cut in that manner.
e further contended, that the interests of the chil-
dren being involved in this question, the Court of
.4t.quity could not compel the Trustees to deliver up
the deed. •
The Lost, CHAT/CELLO', in pronouncing his
tadgment, observed, that if any fraud which appear-
lird in this case was committed by the Plaintiff him-
self, io endeavouring to impose on the Court by mis-
representation, 'on what grounds did he claim the
indulgence of a Court of Equity f His Lirdship
was called no to cancel this deed, on the footing of
fraud and imposition. The deed was executecrafter
the Iv eatest deliberation, and it is said that the
Plaintiff afterwards cohabited with his wife. He
remained seven or eight day. in town after its eze-
cutior, and, wonderful to tell, he was found with his
wife during that period. If there had been any
• roiatate in law, he should have dismissed the bill
without costs ; but since the party bad endeavoured
to pass a fraud upon the Court, his Lordship order-
ed that the bill should be dismissed era coats.

pliv, ESSEX ASSIZES.
. ,
CIILLMISTOND, YILIID•Y, JULY 23.
CMIL SIDE.
IMINZR N. DUNLOP.
- - -

This wis the ode cause of iMportance tried dur-
ing the day.
Mr. GAIROW, in his address to the Jury, told
them it was one which called for their serious atten-
tion, inasmuch as it involved a question upon the
security of their civil rights. The Plaintiff was a
man rather in a 'nimble 'insides of life, hiring the
keeper of the Canteen at Colchester Barracks ; the
Defendant, he was ready to admit. must be a gentle-
. man of respettability, inasmuch as he bore the rank
of General in the army ; and at the time of the aft
ao* is queition, bad the command of the garrison
at Celehetter 3 but it seemed he had no very cornet
ideas of the extent of his military command, for be
chose to conceive that all within his garrison, wise.
dew soldiers or not. were sohjea to his power. In
this, however, the Jury wenl4 teach him that he was
. mistaken ; and it was important for the preservation
of their civil rights, that they should give the Gene-
' sal a torero lessee) for she conduct he was about to
state to tfien.—h happened en the *6th of May lax;
the General dreg being on parade, he sent for the
)3efentlant to some to biestfireftly ; the Defendant
being then in ad. not et, as he thought, to ap-
pear before the Gravel, seat his respeas, and
added, that he would come ditedtly, and imme-
diately set abut changing his clothes: his answer.
however, being reported to the General, he sent
the orderly roan with dietitians immediately to
bring him, and kick bite all the way before him.—
This might be striftly according to the rules of mi.
teary discipline, but it was not the way in which
civil process was allowed to be executed. The man.
hewever. did appear, and then the Genoal began
both ors accuse and abuse him, and said, he would
try biroby a Court Martial. The Plaintiff begged
to be heard in his defence ; but receiving no pennts-
sicm to justify himself but before a Court Martial,
be did vesture to hint, that being no soldier, the
Court Martial had nothing to do with him. The
General, on this bare hint at a doubt of mili-
tary authority, immediately sent for a guard, and
committed him to custody, where he was kept
from the Monday until the Friday following. on
which latter day, the General finding he had abused
his power, did condescend to let him go at large.
It was for this injury he appealed to a Jury of his
countrymen, and he felt lull confidence that be
should have ample justice at their hands.
Ewen Cameron stated, that he was orderly-man
on the ifith of May. By the Brigarte.Major's or-
ders. he went to fetch the Plaintiff to come to the
General on parade. The Plaintiff said be would
come direttly, as soon as he could change his
cl.,t!iis. When the Witness repeated this answer
to the General, he repliede-ei Why did not the rascal
come direaly ? Go again, tall him to come di-
' entity t you would k*e done right to have kicked
him all is. way before you." -In about ten mi-
nines the Plaintiff did come, and the Witness re-
tired out of hearing. aid could not tell what was
the conversation; be, however, raw the General
was angry, and he beard the Plaintiff say, o Sir. if
I have deem any thing wrong. I am sorry for it."
He oeet heard the inain-roard called for. tied saw
a file of men take the Muni!' anal is emseedy.
Was. Legit. Brigade-Major, delivered the Gene.
rani orders to the last Witness to fetch the Plaintiff.
The Gametal was very angry, as complaints had
been made vim Fisher for keeping his canteen
open after the that bestial; at nine in the evening.
in coasemseme of which the soldiers got drunk, and
were frequently rbsiag. He threatened Fisher to
try him by a Covet Martial. but the latter behaved
rather impertinently, and would keep on talking in
his justification. At length the General called tor
the niain.guard. and sent him to the guard-house.
William Doody, Saddam of the Guard, proved
that the Plana was heateglst in custody, and re-
• maimed natal the Friday.
Oe moss examinatian ashes* witnesses, by Mr.
iswjeaat Base. it appewted oho nom bad kept his
contras open after lie reader Mars.
bet:Loris& Aniline soy is the cause, stated, that
he en the General she raorsimg alter the man
was on cestodl•teed temtessed his liberaten. The
Umbersl said be would try him by a Court-Martial.
The Witness ield hie the Plaintilwas not a soldier.
Opand was net sobiett to Martial Law. The General
sapbsed. he would send to Laudon far so opiuioo

. •
upon that poied,ond would keep him, at all events,
until he got as answer.
Three Witnesses were then called, who proved
e great inconvenience the Plaintiff had, sustained in
his business by this imprisonment, particulatly, that
two regiments which he had messed had marched
sway during the time, and he had had no oppor-
Altai y of colleting his debts.
Mr. Serjeant Bur, for the Defendant, admited
* verdia must go against his client, but the damages
should be but Atnall, as he "aped entirely from an
„th
error of judgment ; he having erroneously supposed
that the Plaintiff was subjea to be tried by a Court-
, Martial ; but the moment he was apprised of that
being an error, he released him. The Learned
Serjessot then commented on the improper conduel
of the Plaintiff, which tended to subvert all military
discipline, by promoting and encouraging drunken-
nest in the soldiery, and trusted the Jury would-
think it was a case for mere nominal damages. I.
1 . Mr. Justice FIZATU observed to the Jury, that
every person who held a situation of power
..
bound to know the limits of his authority, and
responsible if lie stepped beyond it. If, however, a.
man was doubtful as to the extent of his authority,'
he ought to consider whether what he was about to
do. was consistent with the dilates of natural jut.
tice. It appeared that there were complaints uiged
against the Plaintiff ; it became then this General to
make inquiry into those complaints, and give the
accused isetrion an opportunity of being at least
heard in his defence ; instead of which he would not
hear him at all. If he had really been doubtful of
die exeot of his authority, he had no occasion to
send as far as London to remove his doubu ; there
were Gentlemen of the Law at Colchester, who
could have given him the necessary information.
The Jury found a verdia for the Plaintiff, da-
mages 501.
CROWN SIDE.
DVEL ON GALLEYWO9D COMMON.
John kt4her, the principal, Guy Camphed, and
John Blames, the seconds, were arraigned on the
Coroner's Inquest (the Gland Jury having thrown
out the bill of indiamen for the.mutder of Remy
Torrence, on the 22d of' March last, at the parish
of Chelmsford.
The parties to this charge were all Officers of the
6th Regiment of Foot. and the deceased, • Mr. Tor-
rence, was a Lieutenant in the same regiment, who
fell in a duel, as was supposed, with Mr. Fisher.
The first Witness called was Constantine John
Day, Assistant Surgeon to the Regiment. Before.l
he was sworn, he begged leave to address the Court,
which being granted he, said—" My Lord, whoever.
were the parties to this unfortunate affair. I am my.
self so deeply implicated, that i cannot give evidaoce
consistent with my own safety."
' Loan Cater Ilaaosi—" 'Then, certainly, Sir, you
same* be examined to your own accusation."
Richard Prestos deposed, that the deceased, Mi.
Torrence. came to his room on the evening of the, -:
list of March, and said, that he had that day nisi&
ed Lieutenant Fisher on the Parade, by striking him,
and calling him a coward. The Witness endea•
Toured to allay his irritation, and persuade him to
retrait the expressions, and make an apology to
Mr. Fisher ; but he sent for his pistols, and went
away. swearing he would shoot Fisher if he dared
to meet him. He knew nothing of the duel boa
from mom
The servant of the deceased was Om examined.i
He stated, that his master, on the night preceding
I
his death, sent him with a letter to Capt. Cameros,
and appeared surptised that he brought no answer';
for he immediately piston his sword and sash, ailys.
1 reedy is great agitation. and went out. Just at the
doer he met Captain Campbell, aad they went away
together. the next morning he heard his master
was shot. and he went upon the ground. He there
I found him extended, and wounded in the groin.
He said, "Oh. Richard, do not come near mel"
that was all he said. for he died in a few minutes
after, and did not tell the witness who bad done it.
The Loan Cater Balms told the Jery there was
so evidence whatever against the ptisonere. They
were accordiugly— Arcata.
Janus Hock and "Waco h icons were convilfed of
bigamy. There was nothing singular in their
cases, the prosecutions being at the instance of the
parishes to which the first wives were left chargeable.
The Loan CHIEF Balton finished all the busi-
seas on this side on Finlay evening. and left the
town.
CIVIL SIDE.
SATURDAY, lace 26.
Mr. Justice HZATH finished on this side before
breakfast; there were but two trilling causes re-
maining, in which the last, Leach v. Wilson. was
en adios to recover 101. which the Defendant had
given the Plaintiff in change for a Norwicb bank
note. It afterwards turned out that the note had
been paid thirty years ago, and the Bank had long
ago dissolved. The only evidence to prove the case
was the Attorney for the Plaintiff, who stated, the
Defendant admitted to him that he had paid the
Plaintiff the note in question.
Mr. Gasaow, in a very ingenious speech, de-
precated the danger of admitting this species of
testimony.
The Jury, however, found a verdia for the Plain-
tif. .
The Aiettes concluded.

On Friday. a greed match of cricket was played,
between the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards,
and the Young Gentlentea of Eton School, on their
play ground. After the match, the Officers enter-
tained the Young Gentlemen with a sumptuous din-
ner, at the Christopher Inn.
On the 20th instant, a seise party of the Society
of Cumberland Youths, from London, assembled at
the Saxon Abbey Church of St. Lawrence, at
Waltham (built by wing Haecitio, about the
year 1060). aad completely brought round 5,056
change. of that musical and intricate peal of Ox-
ford treble bob, major, in the time of three boors
and sixteen minutes, to the great astonishment sad
.admiration of the inhabitants of that.town, ;ail sue.
founding neighbourhood; and the first peal weaning
4S these new peal of eight bells, by the following
artists. it
Mr Lienrge Grnel trebl. Mr. Twang ?mirth
NI, job, f1int........... Mt James Titchbrary ..‘
Mr Jima Nash 3 Mr. Witham 344rway.. 7
Mr. Malachi closasa 4 W.I. 1444146.....tw00t
N. B. The peal was soadagted by lir. Gammas
Gauss.