The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

711 S ARMS

• Tile leaseriegie ttmote detailed itettaut fit eh,
he
tedut•tion in the Autry :-
10th Lich lbospeer • - 444
list Date . - 440
lid Dino
slat Corps of Cavalry . . SIG
'US Moo prr Daiwa ibo Iwialignoeßb
of bre Deere% soil Ills woo bubo Royal
Rogow, it Ilene Gum* -.•- • lt•
fie Wes pc Troop each of thp Rosti•
won 6f Droguoil Goer* sad Droiroool
won,' in arras Britain owl Irelind 1,700
DitnTroto of reiablialooroi 'temper sA. six
Begioirots 44 Cooolry • ttionnoi from
Frau* sad that ISM *soil . 11,106
its isee Int pre Megieseet ill the loyal
itiremeet et Hem Orme, Ilkiiigose
owe. sod Deerlessoiltie - I.
Um, of tho Dove/ Wows This 5405
0,4001
Too Mn pee Opeopeal bi wit of ate Wei
emote of nomeeweerileaspreis TO.

.
• Thtoe redactions will bona fide imotiot to more
then 33,000 meu.

• Ooe fler}esat per Troop is ono of the Itoginasto of
Despoil Ceara; Dragoon% sod Light Dragosaa,eervieg to
Greet Brits.. and 'reload.
t nee SPTielled per Computy is every Ilegiarnit a talks-
try, dullish,' of these serving is the last ladles.

MELANCHOLY CASE OF SUICIDE.
As Isignivition was taken everting before Hume
I.awas, Heq. teethe Turf Tap. Were, Grammies+.
Ogee upon the body of Mr. James Gay, whose death was
rode:red Ay his cutting his threat In Hyde Park.
Jame* Phillip.. of Palegram-plam, Afraid, taller, Walled,
that he mu walking is Hyde Park, is lb* anemone St
Thanclaylme, betimes three sad Am? teeinek, Wed-um the
deceased standing behind s tree, 8881' the shrubbery on the
Padding'''. aide. The deceased seemed to be tying ea his
reck.konclekf, sad "Maus milked up toward, him to
be satisfied of what he was doing. As witness came sear
the demerit, he endeavuered to emceed Mower by getting
behind the tree. Witarss again looked at the detweeed, sod
saw his heads op to his meet ; i• • leweeeel site be took
ose haled Aiwa' sad witoess saw a deep waned in Ilia throat,
sad lb. We id coshed out in a stream. The deceased *rasped
at !Wear* of the tree, end forced a piece wilt into she Is-
eisioe. Winsome then: went up to the deceased, who fell
noon she ground, and trembled editt!ly. Wittier call-
ed for assistance, and then for eterg,eal aid. Wassail
went to several surgeons, hot they refused to come.
Coroner-0 What was Ilse tergeeres same who refutd to
attend when desired!"
Witness.-" I cannot say the name, It Is the first shop On
the IA heed side in Oxford-street from Tyhum-gate."
Gaoler-ro Probably the persons yen saw did nut belong
to the drop, or were sot reediest ale r
Wavers-Oat of the ;mantissa was motel oT •.0 p some
ineiticiars, the ether was writing in a bo..k The gentlemen
said that aii the reddest happened is the Park, the person
same be mime so Al. theasges.3/41maitel. Several ether sir-
rues refused to twat, it Int irmilleman reclaim! in Perk-
. Mae CaIPIN soil bowie( eteasiord She wooed, oedema the
deo/seed brie taboo to the beepital. where be died uu lion-
day. The resat redwood (towered with Mood) was found
on the sneak one the /place O&M the demised cut his
throat. The accessed was unable to spook after he toenail-
ted the art.
Mr. George Jokes, 12, Curriogtee street, Illieppaors..
'whet, *toted. that the deceseed bad lived st fete home be-
tereen use sod two yew ; he was • few yeses age posseesed
4.f very eonetiterable property ; be was the prepriesor of a
large haberdashery anima is Ike city of Loneliest. arid was a
, freemen of the Haberdashers Company. He wafortenately
; H&J is bushiest', sod became insolvest. About twelve
Maths ago the deceased'. wife died, sad aim, that period he
bad wrier seal happy is his mind, or bad eadieleal to sup-
ply his memory wants sad those of Lis eitildres. The de-
ceased owed him7l. sad 'short time ago be told him that he
would forgive bin the mat doe to him it he would 'pewter*
himself souther lodgiag. The replies of the detested within
the tad few weeks to questions put to him were totally ir.
Mersa& hi the subject, sad les was 'misled that Me bowlike
had deranged Iris lonelier'. Hr (whom) bed fakeers a Mead
into the deceased's room, and they bad easselued seem of
1114 papers. His letters foe a member of years were aditeptel
"James Gay, ftaq." sad by them It appeared that hie ton.
anduits were of the greatest respeelabllity.
Mrs. Jollities and another female suited, that the &t-
-eemed bad sot lately food for his children (too Ririe, one
six sod the ether emu years of age), and he bream* ism
lanchuly. His mind wan deranged, to their etiael;ce, sad his
muskies had pardesed Ibst dierasserseat. Paid that
the deems,' isisferloses had bees so greet,rtrbetel were
ll of opiates they were salient to bane
Pity in Ike struagest skid. Ter‘et—Lunges.

MIDDLESEX ScSBla VS.
tun co ra = ENITELL.
cis.
Touttai, Omuta fl .45 '
• n
Lieutenant ElitgerotKrdiNlVG t the Goiania,.
was indicted for ihrowient *intone a windowthe
Mr. Richard Denison, in D e-itr IL/ o 1
eer. matichestir.'
sqsare, in the parish of Mary-lwbone, ou the night
consisting th:tinig9lll:fAllislesi".*Dett last,
isot naaltrudi IhnetrtiduagughliiNterfsa,minallo,
greet fear and alarm.
' The Defendant, who is a very fashionably dressed
young man, pleaded Not (Aim,.
Mr. Anotrama stated the cave to tie Joey Ile
said that the Plaintiff (.Ir. Detsituni). was -a, moat
resmanpecchttashileer.mSuur.greeo.n.
Bewhtowrerevni"elevieurip;:liter:Zlrsiel.
o'clock on the night of the Inth if August lest, he
was sitting in his drawing-routn with hi wife snit
family, end two or three friends. They hail joist
dale *tipper when they were alarmed by a sodden
and violent gash—ale 'loon as they recovered from
this alarm), they observed that the window frame
had been crashed with a large stone which they
picked' up its the room, Mr. ['nelson very na-
turally ran to the window to see from what quarter
the stone earn*. said when he looked out deoj heard
the watchman exclaim, " l have got him !" soil on
coming down they (timid the Ueletniatit in custody.
The watchman had taken him in the net of twilling
away from thespot hum Which the stone *is thrown.
-The only satisfaction which the Defendant tendered
for this outrage wee, that he had hid so hand in it, for
it was done by a friend of his who was inebriated,
land whose name he would not disclose—adding, in
a smirking manner, " If the glass is broken I sno-
w:me I must pay for it." He then talked of his
being bound in hosour net to disclose the name of
his friend, the consequence was that the PI if
was under the eiectivily of lodging him in the watch-
hover. toad following the matter lip by the present
prosecution. The Learned Counsel commented
upon the diograirefal and dangerous practice that
prevailed swung a certain clam of gentry called
" Dandies." of riotously insulting people at night,
and disturbing the domestic peace of families who
were quietly tatting in their own houses. These non.
deeerepts indeed styled themselves Gentlemen—
they had not the grace, like a set of Dandies
century ago, to christen themselves by a tonne
somewhat suited to their profession. It is now
about one hundred years since a set of bloods,
who styled themselves Mohawk:, infested the
metropolis. They were in the habit siren
tradesmen would no longer suffer themselves to be
ioilowed upon by them, of going out at night and
breaking the Modest of these prisons, root indeed
as in the present ease, the windows of moms where.
the family happened to be sitting. but those which'
were dark and apparently unoceapiert. One class
of these atoliawks was called stickers—but all of
them lead the grace at least. not to call themselves
Gentlemen. Let the postai who now adopted the
practice of these fellows, imitate also coheir times,
let them call themselves Mohawks or Cherokee+,
or some such other savage designatiou, but doer%
let them adopt the mild and ladyaliko appellation
of Dandies. It eras and that in tbr present case.
the Defendant was the son of a Lady of mob, and
khaki: I young emu Of 111411 simian. • 14 vain
would be aastatits Aie mit to ware himself West
the odium that his conduct iu this iastut.ce must
necessarily *Ss upon his, if the Jury found him
guilty of this charge. Not " all the blood of alt
Howatels" would, in such en even., sere him
from the consequences of his act. The Learned
Counsel then observed', that this practice of win-
dow-breaking had gone to inch a patch, that when
Mr. Denison went to complain before the Mlegisa
trate et Marlherosgb-street. the latter shewed him
a stone of a similar kind, which had been thrown
into a window in his neighbourhood. It was also
remarkable, that the stone which Wes alleged to
have been thrown by the Defendant. wits not one
which could have been on the spur of the moment
picked up ite the street, near the haw. There
were not such atone, in the street—it most hare
have been brought for the purpose from some die.
taut spot.
The first witness was Mr. Richard Denison, who
stated that he waft r surgeon and apotlweary, nod
had resided for more than forty years in Duke.
street, lifauchrster.,quate. On the night in ques.
Lion he had a few (muds sitting with linnself, li.s
daughters, soul the rest of his family, in the draw.
itigsrotmi. Bytomu eleven mid twelve o'clock,
knit as ih-y had done stepper, they heard a dreadful
crash, and found that the window-frame had been
broken in. and two panes of glass crashed. He
produced the senile which was found in the room.
it was a large flint pebble—there was no such some
as it in that street. He immediately fill to the
window, awl braid the watchman exclaim, " I have
got him. Sir !" Olt goi!ig down lie found the De-
fendmit, who denied that he haul brokers the win-
dow, hut stria u friend of his had done it. Witness
called on him to explain his conduct, arid call the
next morning with his fiend, and Petrie weturthing
in irdlogy for what he hid dam. fie refined this,
end saki hu honour afield mint oiled% his naming his
'fiend: lie added. that 4t little thing would attend
his Windows. Moir lie first recut into the strts4
he asked the young man, who war in the custody of
the watchman, what was his twine. and where he
heed ? he replied that his name woe Nightingale,
and his address N. 18, George-street. Witness
dem asked him if be kiiew hini, only of his family,
or the friends who weir quietly sitting with him, or
had stay of them done I any harm, which would
induce him to have dung a stone through the win•
dor of the room where they were silting ? the De-
fendant replied that he did not know any of them,
nor bed he received any provocation loom them.
He relOsatedly said that he did not break the glass—
it was alone by a friend, whom, in twilit of honour,
he could not 'tome. ll'iten is otlered to go to
George-street, to uncertain whether the Derentlatit
had given a correct addre?s, but the latter retests'
to go. lie then offered thud if the Gentleman would
promise to conic to his house in the mouning, 8.41
bring with him the friend that lie said had broken
the slaw. and there give a sarofactery explanation
of hie conduct. in the way of an virology to his
family, he would say no snore altont the wetter.
This offer was also dechiseul by the Delciedant, and
he therefore gave him in charge to the watch.
Patrick Couuor, a watclituatiotated, that on the

Meta of Feet 011ordstWAGliapinin . TOO
, • ..... 7.0
qiiii. asks* "14 'fib 114glatealk and
110 lbak mod isle - - . - 314
34 sop 4sh datlallesis of the WM - - LIMO
31 lletalioa Mee Monk - - - $lO
Two est ladleateelemble - . - 1.000
Tieyel To/it Rang ;,.. it _. . - 1,000
'Ms efeot leas Mappoi .. . 1,000
The arises Cop • • - 1,000
me Charteers - - - - 1100
Too Meek Garrido" Compute' fir writ*
GI do Ilabassae
Risreiting Comparries pf 1$ Reaseate . 144
14 MOMS per.Comparry is wary Ceginesset
of logriassp.otelasilte of India - -
-11000
Regal Pelf Corps. two Compeales l4O
Dillirabee 0 rstabliebovsot betimes the
Nit 1444 Mb Ilidoetste esCessil horns
Ertmetlirlib, tberl Ilist we Moil . . 404
..-..-„.. 111110110
• .---.... .
CanbyTismaimerf , Rot Oran* sod bitroby - 111,44110
- The Wet -04~164 ike leo Iterinsaate
of Lid oat* to io aboootisoed opt* the eireattb of *Ns
Corp% o 4 Oak pay to be placed maker the head of allow.
James, .
Tbearperepepsarp LiteNatantAblaosietef ivo-Regivonts
of Infj rry..
fled/Arra et tie Isaraitiong easepairies of le ltegliseats.
The flora liboliers p Contra, is ter negativists of
Foot ENV&
Mc saditirmaal Lieetereir t per Company is Regiments of
Li& lafeatry arta Lae Ilastaliooe, and Carpi ler viol j.
the West ladies and Ceploo.
The ereowl Arei.tent.Soespeoe of Regimes% of Cavalry,
Foal Ones*, arid Irfentry.
REDUCED RATA BLIIIIIIIIIIeT op att. REGIMENTS,-
AT Hilai 4D Aisioalt, eetalin tam" 1$ roll Elifft
1 n elm
Cbirakik Ziff4 old Mpg. f.frafrp.
$ Troops. 10 Coaspaaiss.
1 Calomel
kl • 1 Calomel
1 Lloalersist.Colottel 1 Liestemat-Coloaal
1 didore 4 Majent
• Captains 10 Copts's'
‘ 1 Lk aterants 11 Liebtsaaate
1:4 1 Corsets 11 Reallirelt
The rose bar The petrol leaf
IV Swim* $ll Irrjraate
14 Corpora% 30 Corporal'
11 Tnarapeteta tit lbrannorre
11 Farriers IMO Mesta.
134 Primes
573 Corset—.lo !Mien
tow* Tome la hr
disompanied.
The 14 Deorporps Chrorie, It 11rogrions, U, 'Pak Ili,
$O4, 434, rile* llts of lefaufri, uss. so Ibtir be-
taro Ws reerree,:es to Ireloort.
It ie onEseibes4 Ili Hilearmi UM theearal we 40 PM-
reed to IL" Sat billiaa _ _