The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-02-13 00:00:00

POLITIC'S.

FROM TIE ARGUS. •
The migration of the Royal Howie of Braganca
I,ss not exercised the sagacity of the writers, less
than the. avarice of the Merchants, of London.
The Morning' Chronicle has liscuss.r,l at length the
part which Lord Strangford may have had iu this
great event ; but it has applied itself mach less to
the examination of the subject, than to that of the
aecessarie,. It is of little importance to the world,
whether the pupil of Mr. Con ggggggggggggg or a
bad poet; whether he may have been iu the secret
of his Government br not; whether he may have
been an agent or a mere cypher in this negociation ;
and even whether he be or be not Anihassustlor to
the Brazilian Court. It is of more importance to
examine the piece, than to discuss the merit of the
netors ; it is the denouement particularly that de-
mands criticism ; for it is not so favourable as the
English Mini.try find it ne.:essary to have it be-
lieveJ. All the Journals under their influence are
filled with romantic descriptions of the riches and
fertility of the Brazils. These pieces, well_ worthy
of the poetical stnius of Mr. Canning, are not the
more convincing for those who apply themselves
less to rhyme than to reason. The Brazils have not
received from Heaven a more fruitful dew, or more
abundant mines,, since the intrigues of the Cabinet
of St. James's have made the House of Braganza
to seek an e•..ile there. Evzi:i thing, on the con-

teary, anuounces that the revolution which has
taken place, must shortly dry up or divert the
seurce open for a century, much less for the benefit
of the mother country, than for that of England;
and that the Merchant* who fouud their hopes upon
the promises of Ministers, will not be more hanny in
their speettlations than the writers in their political
lucnbrations. In the catalogue of the advantages
from this establishment, these Gentlemen estimate
baldly the progress of the Brazilian population, upon
the most favourable principlrs. They only take a

vapid sketch of the (Lingers of the climate to Euro-
pear.4 and most assuredly it is not f.•om the trans-
plantation of a few families, bred in luxury, and a
thousand old courtiers, that we are to hope for such
a prodigious increase. Far from carrying joy and
pumperity into that vast colony, it is certain that the
unexpected arrival of the He Fagee Court will carry
consternation and despair into the bosom of so many
Europeans, accustomed to regard the Brazils as a
land of passage, to which they resorted fo, the pur-
pose of acquiring the means of enjoying the rest of
facir life in Europe.

But men stippoying that the dreams published
in London sl.ould he realised, thst is to soy, that
the Balas should shortly become the seat of an
Empire, powerful from opa!ence and population,
England would soon see that she alone hag gained
nothing by this event, happy for the rest of the
Universe.

The House of Braganca, established upon the
European Continent, stood in need of the alliance
of England, to defend it against the possible or
supposed projects of Spain. It was dependent also
in some respects upon a Maritime Power, which
might be able, at the first signal, to open to it the
source of riches which it might draw annually from
the Breeds. These two mirtivei, of hope and fear,
secured to England an Ally, winch farnishtd her
with articles isitlispeurible to her existence ; wines,
cotton•, kc. in return for some trash of English
manufact are.

The Empire of the Brazils, founded upon
its own proper means, would have soon no-
thing to demand, nothing to fear from Eng-
land. No Power of the Old World, though
supported by the aid of the English marine, would
be nble to effect there a successful invasion, or a
permanent conquest. A nation safe from this
apprehension, is always independent. It ran nei-
ther receive laws from a foreign force, nor be long
blind to its own interests, nor netglectful of its own
resources. The more populous it becomes, the
more necessity it will feel to develop. itself, the
less will it admit foreigners to `ether that which it
may gain for its own account. Thus the Brazilian
will soon learn to manufacture the raw cottons and
11,des which he sent to the mother country. Al-
ready have English artificers set out in great num-
bers to establi,li manufactories and tanneries in
the Bruits. But these artists will soon become
the ciaddrea of a new contitiy ; their labour will
enrich it, and . ontribute to detach it from the
alliance of England. Thus of the tyro hypotheses
which we have p;•oposed, neither is favourable to
the political or mercantile speculations of the
&minds Owserument. Either the Breeds will re-
main is their present state, mid the la,. of P•krtusal
is without compensation ; or the Brazils will be-
come a great empire, and own Envlnod will not
be able to inalutain there its coin,: er ial domina-
tion. In whatever point asf view it a looked at, it
is always is her the lose of an immense colony;
and, sisould the House of Bragenza return to Eu-
rope, as the event which inale it hive it nri..t
isevitabl; change its relations,&lease" must it'd
have to deplore the resalt.

•; Fur Law, be. ace Irma pa„-e.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
SATURDAY, FIAIaVAILY 13.

We have received some Paris Papers. They
contain an article upon the emigration of the
RI) It 41. F A 511 LY of Poe rut: al. to the Brazils.
which is given ia a prevcdtip; culutult.

We hare received New \ ark papers to the 7th,
and, Roston to the 12th. Thy are not important.
The arrival of Mr. Ross we annoneced in a former
paper, and these par,rers coonnunicate nothing fur-
tht.r respecting that Cattlernan.-11is mission will
be decisive of Peace or War with America; but a
considerable time may elapse before`we cao receive
any satisfactory intelligence upon the aubjeet.—
The Embargo Act has been followed up by a Sup-
plemental Bill, to prevent its evasion by, vessels
employed in the Fisheries and Coustinetrasae.

The Lore Nelsos East-ludiaman, as slated in
our Ramsgate letter, went on shore, on Thursday,
at Broadstairs. An expre:s was received yesterday's
at Ltoyo's, stating, that she was got off ou
Thursday night, at ten o'clock, without damage.

Advice" from Gibreltar of the 7th ult. arrived on
Thursday, by which we learn that 130,0040 French
end Spanish Mere are on their march against that
place, und. that 300 gate-boots were destined to cro-
dperate in the at2k.
Mr. S tar
HERIDAN, we understand, means to post-
pone his motion respreting Ireland until after the
Lent Assizes, when a full attendance of Irish
Members may be expected.
The statements which have appeared respecting
the prw'eedinga against the Hon. Lieut. General
Feannatex ST. .10117 t. are erroneous. The follow-
ing arc correct'.—When the Court of Inquiry
upon his conduct in the left wing at the battle of
Laswarie, in the East Indies, was over, the pro-
, deeding, were, of course, laid before It. ":.I.I,IV.STS,
who was pleased to direct, that the General should
attain his present:oink, hut to have no thither pro-
. motion, nor to he again emplnved.
An Arr.erica-. vessel, bound from Bonrshmitx to
New York, lust into Plymckith en Wednesday.—
The Muter of this vessel reports. that he VMS em-
bargoed at Seurfleaux a month, in enosequenee of
the sailing of two French Citotes on the moth ult.,
from thence, the Peaekpe and Themise, both with
troops on board. At the tune ire sailed; the desti-
tution of the Itoehfort 'windrow a as not known.
A letter from Poole, dated February 11, says—
." Arrived the Witham, Wa.tt..% from Newfound-
land and Boston, with a cargo of fish, which was
not discharged, on account of the reduced price,
21 dollen per quiutal being the most that could
be obtained ; this vessel left Boston on the 13th
ult. the effects of the embargo were severely felt
there, and produced much elamonr:'
The following is an extract from a Boston passer
—" A letter from Washington, dated January 3,
states, that some blunders nt Norfolk had pre-
vented Mr. ROSE from landing, till he had assur-
ances or being received with hospitality ; these as-
surances had bees sent flow Washington, where
Mr. ROSE was nut expected till the sth or pth."
Mr. AGetsta has given notice, in the usual way,
of his intention to stand his trial, at the ensuing
sessions at VI exford, for the murder, is a duel, of

the late lamented Mr. Com:tout:it.
The Calcutta Gazette, of August or, IPM, gives
the following list of pitawagers proceeding to
Madras and Europe. on the Honourable COM.
patoy's ships Marchioness of Exeter and Amer
Castle :
Per March:mem of Emeer—Mrs. Natby Mr. Johanna ;
Lieutenant-toll:mei Thomas Marriott, of the Moira Esta-
blishment ; U.pt. ,Indere...., of are roth Rogionot, and Mr.
Conductor Kiwi; 'Mr. W. Y. Minato., Aesistont-Sorgros of
the istle N. I.; Mr. Thomas Haniott .24 Lielliellant &PM-
bay Marine; sod Mr Al. xaorier Gordon.
Per Doer Costle-A.irot. Roberta, of the Madras Fats-
blishioeut ; Linn. (hooter, of his Majesty's lob Regiment
of Foot; Lieut. J. Grual.thawke, of the 940 Regime. t;
Mr. T. Cotter, Maistant-Surgam; Mr. Dean . 'Jr. James
Taylors Mrs. Minnie; Mrs. Joie*; Lit at. sad Adp...
Militate, Min Majesty's old Regmtvot e>< foot; Lieut.
J. B. Glen, His Illajeay's .5..14 Regiment of root; Lieut.
Marti. Sayer Hie Majesty's 534 Regiment edt Fuot ; Mr.
Edward Bassett ; sad Mr. George Stolle.
On the 19th August arrived at Madras, His Ma-
seire's sloop Victor, Capt. Bel's., frost Peusnll•
A Paper of yesterday says--"Nothior,can exceed
the dreadful account of .4..t.kneas in the West In-
dies, brought by the Their, lately arrived at Ply-
mouth, the mortality iu seine of unr meu of war
bad been en threat as to require that one ship shoals'
he convoyed by another, from want of awn to na-
vigate her." The paper from which we hare made
this extract, announces it as ax ineoatrovertibk
fbee—but we hope the statement i i exaggerated.
I. the trial of Oeneral WinigLOCKS. the
Court proceeded yesterday in tie farther eta-
miaatimi of Lieut.-Colonel MAII2II, of the gth
Light Dragoons. which was conclowled • little be-
fore one o'clock. Lieut.-Colonel TORRES' was then
called, and was ex.:mind! respecting the orders issued
by Gen. WIHTELOCIIII to the several (officers under
his command.
Thnrsolay the Mirldlesest Club met at the Crown
and Anchor T..veru, to the number of about 1.50.
Mr. JEN/emus on the Chair.—After di:iner a num-
ber of C'onstitational and Patriotic toasts v. VIT
drank, amidst the plaudits of the Alertiog. On the
health of Sir PIAWCIS BeRDST r being forret), Mr.
J. BURDETT row, and in the name of his brother,
who was nevemarily detained in the House of Com-
mons on an iuspottant question, returned his thanks,
and assured them that his relative would never re-
lingaioh or abandon those principles loader whirl(
he had been called to his peat. by the free sad
ii-
dependent &colors of Westminster. Mr..loten tees
strongly teeontistemled to the Electors to meet and
testify their abloorreoce of tke late eapeditiou to C.n-
peohagen. The Me , uS (dosed stoma ten &clock
with the most cordial narenossay.

•

Li; • -4

ARGYLE.STREET INSTITUTION.

This elegant plaice of amusement has undergone
considerable alterations and improvements, office
last season. The rooms were opened for the in-
spection of the Nobility, on Thursday evening, and
displayed the elegant taste of the Managers in
every arrangement. The entrance-hall is painted
in fresco. and lighted with n Grecian lamp, with
patent burners. Two folding doors, covered with
scarlet cloth end gilt nulls, open into a vestibule,
which is also painted in fresco. To the left of the
vestibule are four elegant rooms, intended
as supper rooms, elegantly decorated, and light-
ed with numerous patent lights. One of those
rooms is 70 feet long. The staircase is hoed with
crimson cloth, and covered a ith a rich carpet,
'with a border a-la-4rective. The top of the
stair-case leads into a spacious gallery or lounge,
bri liantly lighted with Clk:Ciall patent 'snaps.
The first room is the Tiorkleh• T 00111; the ceiling
of wh.ch represents an evening sky. From the
centre is suspended a inagmlicritt chituaelier, with
six lights; four Ottoman sofas, covered with blue,
are placed on each side of the room. The
furniture and carpet correspond. This room opens
into a • magnificent apartment, which is the gfIUXI
ilitoOile The ceiling represents a morning sky ; . the
walls are adorned with Corinthian pillars,inost Nate-
fully painted iu betsvr,relicro. At the upper end of
the room are twciity boxes, for the accommudetwo.,
of the Ladies Patinoesati; they are hued with
scarlet, arid the front is decorated with emblemati-
cal musical figures, painted in bronze; eighteen
entire chandeliers, the only sort of the Lind ever
seen in England, are suspended along the front of
the boxes. The middle of the town is fitted up
with beat*, for the mccounnodation of the company.
At the lower end of this apartment, is a small
stage, with beautiful side-surnerv. The frontis-
piece is painted to . correspond with the room,
and has a beautiful effect. Three elegant
diamond-cut glass lustre" ere suspended on each
side of the room, which is on iu taste and
splendour, and tam be converted, in ten minutes,
into a spacious bull-moon, capable of aceisiumo-
dating eight hundred persons. Tilo the right ot' the
Turkish room is the grand dining.roorn, the ceil-
ing of which is elegantly puitiptd;la imitation of a
clouded sky, with the tivoyeadsf. Apollo and the
Nine aril executed. ~11te furniture is of
rod duma.k, with bluck friligw,his whole producing
a.plost beautiful effect. To theeight oaf this spirt-
meut are rooms fitted op in a very neat manlier,
and appropriated for refreshments. which were
amply supplied to the company. which 'lopsided
wf near $O9 Nobility and Fashiounbles: Amongst
wham were
Ors
flt b.rss the Dole. of Canibeirl,•e ; pike,
Beitierd, .irTvfs, sod ; the Doctors* Otte
Sdvis6 of Abercoro • Mavells9oelees of 11•111 burr
StatTord, sod Itsetin;bam darts Ragas, Seeley.
sud btobr; Coosteues Jersey, Ewalt, Dostort Essex,
04.1", r, iTionloome, wad lineki•Osooloirt.: iscuoatros
3telbouroe • Ciscuost Pntunoic • Lonkt Bovis,Edo• awl St
JAD• Hamann Crofton; Laws titwilis, Lambert,.
Hs awlcs,' G. sad E. Cacil and Wyldift -

aw.a;
Bath,

Yesterday the Prince of Ill'lss.ol ebbed -Their
MAJESTIES and the Peon:Estes,
It woo the Rev. lit au YzEIICY whom the Ar,-1-
bishop of CASITERSIASY Jiresented to lller MA-
JESTY, and sot the Rev. MA ran Srrrox.
Lady Kate* was presented to Her Msseses',
tiro her marriage, at the. Drawing-room, on
hitrsday.
The Duke of Bettroar, and Colonel FOSTER,
were at the Drawing-room.
The following Ladies' dresses were particularly
admired at the Drawing-room : VoLlotT,49 CASIDIES..
Ludies C. Scow, C. Laws, Mrs. Petuam, Mrs.
MURRAY, and bliss Kt DOELL.
CANNING's political morality is certainly
sew. It has nothing altf-ftshion
d about it.
The new beet prndnced, on Tuesday evening,
at the Opera-house, gave n new proof oirthe
cal and elegant tutu of' Mr: D'Boviti.e. The
nitre of Hercules was a grand spectacle. and the
tremendous Centaur we, admirably managed.
Lod FUSIN e, in the debate oti the Copenhagen
Expedition, alluding to the new names given to
the Danish ships, observed, dist the conduct of
Ministers, in this particular. reminded hisa of the
ticks of Gipsies to disguise ssuku children.
All stringers are strictly prohibited from taking
notes of the proceedings in the Ilousc of Lords.
They may mark and inwardly digest as much as
they like. but p.,:ket 110111..
The British Galleey, in Pall-Mall, has opened
with great eclat. AmOng the priweipal Artists
whose works there delight the Cossasoissear. are,
ST WILLIAM Beecey, To 2117.11, WLITALL, Sack,
No aencoTz, Owes, TelOllllON. Nis f./.ItNENS,
STOEMILIT, ROSSI, SANDY, CAI.COTT, DAMES.,
and WOODEARDE.

The Counting of Essex gave a Grand Rout, on
Wednesday evening. at her house iu Berkeley-
square. The suite of dranitag.Pooll/1b wit* most
Vlendidly lighted with meg:Micelle' diamond-cut
ass chandeliers. The NW gement% for the even-
ing were in her Lawiyalip's usual stye of elegsoce.
—The coffee and other refreshments were served up
on rich silver plate, heantifuliv guk.e4l. At ',int•
o'clock the company assembles!. lc the bpleiultal
circle were— _ -

Ttu Marchionesses of galisbary sad Darniabire; Ent.
WinrilOsca and ; Cinislieson Donairr
nal Cariousness : V manatees', Cranky a. Sudley ; Lord
sad Lady Joh.' Tir, now .; Lord Hannoud; l adors Deerns,
G. an E. Cecil, Clifford, dad De Chiron the Hou.
Ern an ; Htn. bra. Carew; lit awn Russ;
Hawn Dr Rork; Mr end Mrs. Freenastk ; Mau Anger,
stun; Mr. Emir mid Mr. James
The Cuncert.of Ancient Monk eominenced on
Wesinestlity taw. uamkr the direction of the Earl of
) RTNIOCTIII. Mrs. Rtit.tacrtoli came forward
with her emarnaodinT tale:its ersa the orcenion, and
displayed her charasine voice mid hrillix.,t execu-
tion with metimirished inArt. Mr. II tautens and
Mr. BARTI.LVVI were miaidly asearafol. ,The
company weft oismeromt and
I a 1 Ifighar-Aes the Duke- of St:4ff. C 44-
Salawi, atr I C. xahat sM . »t:111

THEATRE.
,
• eautv-t.Ane.
The nroi Opera, entitled " Keit; or, Love in
eie Deserts," war repeated, last night, at this
Theatre.
The principal character., were thus represented :
Alai, an Emir, or Noble, Falb*
Mr. nATWO%D.
Leila
Abeed, Father of Xair, a Arabia° Mr. Power-L.
Elder
Keit, beloved of Leila
Alma ever, • fut:urns Page of Katt— Met LION.
.4Laarars, u Circassian (first appeariagins-
der the frigned usme of Afarrekao, in
the eharicter of a Teller of Talee,and Mr. BA ixtrne.
Keeper of a Coffee Shed,) beloved by S
ituzella
Rasped, ant old Sieve of the
Emilr'a Mr. Xameaws
Salvo., an Officer of the Emir's, in love / Kr. 'aux.
with Lei:a
Prates of Erot Kr. PUTIIIII.
Oentere ..... . Ur. driest.
Kama ...... . ...Arab Chiefs Mr. DIG I WI.
Hail ..... . Mr. Coon.
drahraMasare. Gibbon, Mi:ler, MaMneks, Eiteammiona,
Webb, Either, Evans, Tolreity, ate.
Leila, Daughter of Aran, beloved by
I Mkt MOIISTAISE.
Keit
nrzalla, a Greek, kidnapped from Cu / ffff.ffm.,
cassia. beloved tby Aitesoradr.. Vero
As old Sine .. Men Tr new LI.
The Scene is laid out at Cairo, its environs and
deserts. The following is a sketch of the fable
Ansel, a proud imperious Emir, disapproving of
the love of Kais fur his daughter Leila, forbid* his
appears: tee near his tents, haviug cl her for
the bride of &skim his favonrite. AC's, under the
diag.iiee of a dervise, endeavours to preeuee an in-
terview with his mistress, in which he is aided by
Hazen, a Circassian, the slave of 1414. A meet-
ing is appointed by the lovers, under the iprPadiaß
plane-tree, where A/moran, under the feigned
name of Afarec x - loso, and niter of a coffesseawd,
resides. Agouti, having saspicions of his daughter,
follows her—surprises Kais, and reproaches Ltitt.
Kais dies to the deserts in dentrair, and Leila
guarded to her father's tents.
Alsnoraa being informed by Afinanzar, ere faith-
ful page of Kais, that Roselle, wheel he is come it
pursuit of from Cireassie, is amongst the Emir*
stares, and is teised with the love of Reeked, at
aged sin ,e, disguises himself as r. travelling per
fmner, and meeting his mistreat, ROZelin, plans he
csirape. Leila, informed of Kais's ftivist to the de
berth, flies her father's tents, and in a pilgrim** ha
bit falls at the fret of Arlened, an Arabian Hides
and father of Kepis, to entreat his- emistanee iu pat
suit of her liver.
Alsseress and Roselle join the caeavin of Pi
l'irrints on their march from Cairo to Afecee. The
attacked in the deserts by the Arabs, and imps
rated, as are Leila and Abased, who are stet h
the same banditti in their search far Kais.
Kais is traced by Atirteaser. and being iocorrae
of Leile's flight in search of him. returns to me
her, but is again driven to deslsair by the torreats I
the Send&
A meeting of Ansi and-sphisared- mites pko
where eut It reproaches the other it ith the lomat' h
child ; the Prince iurerferes and reconciles the e
razed parents.
Leila being seized by the Arabs, is rescued
the werberosito of Ahseereas.
Officers hiving beeg dispatched in se re') of tl
wanderers, a general meeting rupees. They tetu
to the city of Cairo, which is illumiaated, and a
MAI rejoicing takes place.
Weis, the hero of the piece, is a apereei ref On
aka. Love and poetry o.!ettpv all his thouilli
He is an enthusiastic poet, and a distracted toy
The interest of the plot arises out of his stratage
to ohtain lacera to his mistress, and his mistier an
by which, driven to desirtir, be flies through
desert, lamenting his sorrow end his inuisiesi
the rocks and add*. Mr. BC.AUDONI, who I
adopter' these beautiful children of:11 r. D'lonsa
fancy has provided, however, better For them tl
their natural parent. du the original, Nair and
consigned are to the tomb. Nfr.hlasslialt Cass
theta with joy in the llemple el' Hymen.
The mu,ic and sceptre, as we stated yesterd
are the melt beautiful ilia: have been for a 14
time p *seined to the public. Some national al
MODS is the dialogue, which were on the first ni
considered by the ands stet am courting apple'
were oseitkd The piece went off with inc-its
eflect.

The town of Belfast has voted an Address to
Mussww, declaring its determination to sal/
Hier MAJ LIT Y in the mainteinance of the war.
Marquis of Doti COAL was in the choir. The
dram 11110 s moved by Mr. MAY, kilt. and Alcoa
by Mr. May, sen.
Wednesday morning Mr. Craddick, of Fist
and a party of hie friends. awert lied at 12 o'cl
at the T.,igier-house, near iValtua-heath. to
tits diversion of pigeon sbootitur. The birds
' tamed out of a trap at twenty yards disci
T. C—, Ea' q. was allowed to he the best art
the eoropsioy, as be killal fourteen hinds o
sixteen shots. Mr. T. K—, was the next
shot. The sport lasted two hours.
When His M VITT most graciously at
seendad to inspect the Woollen Mama:arta
Messrs. COOTTJA. W ATM EA and COOPS'
Woodchester, in the taonth of August,
pour working WOIRAII was observed, by a tail
ass waiting to see the !loyal Procession, to be
niut; shout in great apparent anxiety. Tin
inquired the cause, when the Ilfoill4ll told ha
warted to see the Nara. Ile lady informer
that if she stood stiff, Ilia MAJZITY, in the t
of his round, (for all the proceti that could be
bitkal at a cowp d'aril was stareia in a large Lot
tree.:), would pass nerr her. The woman
roved, aod immediately after His MAJFAT'
parsed, she exclaimed, " Lauk a twiny
the kiNG is ,o Inure than army wothet 1001
" What sort of a toot did yuu ex peel to sea
o'4 the tatty. —" Why," rejoined ilia 11104T1.41
albs. tlaut the Kraut's yarmr were a Lion
Unicorn. forsooLt ; and 1 do zee that a g
seine ',tort of yarms a I !"
In the preterit Epidetwie Cold, or Caton:
also in the measles. which are at present se
lent, the geounie Dra.J.sitais ?made's. is
and repeated dose, have twee found sti tIIM
and sneeetsfol feu:4dt. It-shatid be glass
smiantwitota, rid of that dirsedors, wheat
lave ti.e laags, end facilitate wad WOO

, 4441111

LAW INTP:LLICKINT E.
---.001-7-
COURT OF lilMi's BENCH—Fri. IR. .
CRIMINAL INFORMATION.
At the sitting of the Chart, Mr. Hobert England
FcruA, a eutorl-ktoking young Wall, addressed
them. He begged that neither the Court, tior any of
twia
its lent ned A vacates wool(' take offence at the ap-
plication Ite was going to make, as htuareured them .
he did not itietta may disre.reet to them. lie then
stated', that he wished to the a Ciiinittal Ittforpia-
tion against DoctOr Iltealni, an eutineut Physi-
cian, living neer Charing-Cress. Ile grounded his
application on an atlidmit which he yd in his
hand.
Lord ELLENaottounn iid ,Trupteti- him and oh.
'evert that it wits the last day of terms, mud that no
Counsel-0f that Court would be allowed to tuake
ouch w Motion on that day ; rad 41 stranger could
not expect greater indulgence than the !leaders
of the Court. 1L therefore must defer In.; soppil-
y /taut uutil neat teats. Mr. Flans accordingly
41; ,ti stud.

ItIitACTICZ
toed ELLENsoaotiout observed, that on account
of WIN abuses is special bail, in actions of trover,
the Judges had crane to a determination. that no
..,could be accepted, without as order
.from the Lord Chief Justice or one of the other
J‘ulises, of that Court.
JU DOM aNt.

THt; CL S. SA Is. •
Its. Justice LE Meer reed the minates *sten
ly Lord Chief Baran M. Donald. on the trial at
the castes. It appeared that the Defendant was
ttleent of Ow Prosecutor, Mr. Myrome, of Da-
verfordwest Tb,: Defendant was in urrenr of
real to the Peneecutor, who called on Iwo several
tone* far the payinent of it. Ou the )sth of Au-
win last, he went to the Defendant's house, by
his appoiatment. when the Defendant made
woe excuse for not baying the money that day
to give hint, hut remarked, that one of the crass
lemma of the home was broken, mid asked the
Urempeator to to in r.xl look at it ; the Prosecutor
1 frets his horse, and went is and enmities
this beu but could not pert eive that it well
lunkea. The Defendant said the Prosecetor had
bedew take a ke*, wet by standing on a chair he
gelid easily pick out the rotten part. The=
mane" pt oa a chair • on which the Def
vi o panel the door to, and presented a pastel
at the la*
Premeatat, sweating that he would sheet
lieu if he did not sign two receipts which he held
in his head. The Prosecutor asked to see them ;
he gave these to tutu ; they were receipts for 1201•
the assent of the tent due by him to the Peel,
mouse; she peasenstor, to put him oil his guards
and to get as appoeteaky of seizing the mitots'
OW the Defeadaut they wets net drawn property,
kat, be weaki write them ores again, and began to
wise unseeingly. The Defendant being lulled
into amenity. left his threatening position, on which
theProveemor wremlied the pistol from hie band,
examined it, and found it was loaded. The De-
&alio tried to regain the pistol by force. and in the
iscatWe got the Prosecutor down, but the latter still
kept possession of the pistol. The Defendant put
his kueeon the Prose ut or's breast. and kept line
is that position an hour mid a half ; at the expire-
Ow of which time he permitted him to rise. finial
pertatisiag net to bring as anon apnea him. The
Ihfendant wanted him to swear he would net, tad
predated a bed( ter that pdrpnse. On the Prose-
eute4 refusing to swear, he eaetaimed, be war.
4—(l if he eared ; for if the Prosecutor ever did.
Istatgos a wont of it, he would not have long to
lave;" he then opened the door, when the Prosecutor
and applied to a Magistrate. The cause
was t' at the last Assizes for Ileverfordereet ;
alien the Jury foaled him Guidry. He had hero
three weeks confined in the gaol of Haverfonl-
wane ,eatter a wavelet segued 1w the Chief Jur-.
tie% sad was breagieup for judgment on his own
Them were three MI of character read to
lei.nhahme ef paniament.
Me. Leen. _Cenral for the Defendant, hoped
their Lawdshipe weld take into consideration the
general good cheractee of the Defendant, awl also
havitag hem thrue.wecks already in confinement.
• Me•Dslites., for the Prosecution. we. sure the
Court would not inensider the three we, he condole-
meat as any usitigethsh when the oftener was of
such a mognitnde. He did not wish to say any
thing to ieegravate the con; in fart, he had us
dine-time to de so ; all the Prosecutor wising tray
velar security to prevent a repetition of the ealsee.
Me. Justice Cerie, ia a vevy impressive
warned the Defendant against rem bring guilty of
such an efiiinee again; and sentenced him in he
isripviseaed is the gaol of llaverfordwest for six
(Mender months, and at the expiration of thee Anne
to give security fee his geed ruswlect hew two year'
ilmorif iu and two .iirelies in each—
mid hi remain in custody until the sevunty wolf
eve.*
OAS% ET r. APTVINGI'OW.

Mr. Pane': applied to the Court for an order
that the coats in this caw might be referred to the
Master hit a recoiwinleration. The etreumstanees of
She ease were, the I ).f.-n4nt was • Sheriff's ooret,
and had arrested the Plaintiff on a false writ ; elite
instigation of the Shand'. the Plaintiff
hionght so action again,/ him, the name I.f the
Plaintiff ing been artnalli forged in the wnt by
the Defendant. lihe Defendiutt let judgment go
*Tains/ him by iietsi!t.. The Plaintiff kuowing
that the Juries genevally at the Sheriff's Court,
were formed of pennons conneeted with the
'Ace. obtained an order for what h csVed a good
Juan. who asanswil him lid. damages. Toe Plaintiff
ssn snronsed %Iwo he wo. ,olieri on by the Under
heriff for three guineas for Ms own trouble, two
guineas for the officer who summoned the Jury,
and ono guinea for mil of the Jurymen. The
Master, on the taxation. refused to allow &those
MUDS, by wiat.ii means. although the Plaintiff got
dalaaresi he had 17 guineas to pay. Mr.
Parke observed, i.e. made the application merelv
few the purpose of liringuig the circumstance liefort
the Court, to present the same kind of itairosition
*ad alime of the Under Sheriff in intim. Ile 1161
en 'Admit, which stated, that the Jur) nem form-
ed of mea in the some kind of hfe as the eormon
Juries that attended that Court.
• Lard kild.r saoasitaat observed. that the Nfaster
laved very iroperi) to not al:losing the t:aarge on