Star. — London, England, 1819-09-09 00:00:00

- • U ~~~~ 1~. _ ~,v . ~~ 1 ,f ~ ,~:. . . LINES, WRITTEN OH THE PARTING OF THREE FRIENDS. Is When shall we three sleet again?" In parting, perhaps, we are breaking a link, Which may veer be united again; And stm as that chain was, 'tis painful to think That absence may rend it in twain! Oh, when shall we meet ? perhaps not until time Shall have wither'd our hearts with our bloom; And ,where—id some strange and some far distant c lime, Or within the dear circle at, home? When together we dwell and together decay, The change then is painful to view, But oh, it is mournful to meet and to say, Was it thou who last bade me adieu? We may meet or in sickness, or sorrow, or pain, Or no more in this dark world of woe ; But still the font:. hope of once meeting again Shall cheer us, wherever we go! Perhaps in some,populous haunt - ir e may meet, Mid the laugh, and the song, and the jest Or perhaps in sonic lonely and sylvan retreat, Where Feeling hath room in the breast! And oh ! we may meet when our hearts are less warm, have been chili'd by Adversity's blast ; But, cold though they be, an invincible charm Must hallow the scenes that are past! W c shall think on the days with those friends we have seen, And in fancy live o'er them once more, Anil, sighing, remember that such things hate been, But will they seem bright as before T_ Ah, no! even thea to our memM shall steal, Some scenes which with these may compare, And many a sorrow which they did not feel, And a joy in which they had no share! 'Thus in parting, perhaps, we are breaking a link, Which Ke ay ne'er be united again ! And, firm as that chain was, 'tis painful to think That absence can rend it in twain ! B. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . 1 AYR RA C ES, SEPTEMBER I. , First Year of the Fourth renewal of the Gold Cup Subscription' of 100 Guineas value, the rest in Specie. — Twelve Subscribers. Ten (nineas each miles.—For horses foaled in Scotland. F..arl of F.glutton's bay gelding Monteith, by Stamford 1 Lord Kelourn's bay colt Chance, by Stamford - - 2 Mr IL K. Dick's grey gelding, by Stain fOrd - - 3 A Plate of £5O for all ages.— Four. mile beats. Sir William Max well's grey mare Nell Meldun, 5-yrs-old 1 1 Earl of Eglicton's Glergary, 5-yrs-uld - - - 2 dr Forr. s.—A Plate (.I I'so for - all ages.—Two-mile heats. • Lord K.Aburn's bay colt Ounce - - - - .1 1 Earl of Kglinton's Ckngary • 3 2 Sir William Alas wiirs Lluuly Shavy . - - - 5 111 r. Gofftou's Carsick - - - - - - 4 4 Thia race was well contested, and afforded excellent sport. 7 HEA MIES. CovaNr-Gant.—'llie admirable Comedy of Tim Schooner Scandal was last night performe.i.— Birs. DAViboN made her first appearance on these' boards as Lady Teask.. Her acting presented a happy union or playfulness and sensibiluy, and the vivacity which made her for so .many years the ornament of the sister Theatre, was deservedly applauded " to the very echo" as an acquisition of immense impo r t a n ce to this. ' ' We need not descend to particulars, as her merits in this. character are too well known to re quire. description... It is therefore only nee to ob,eree, that what she was she still remain s. *EADY assumed the character of Joseph Surface. His conception was generally good, and his exe*u•• lion on the whole very effective. FiRRiN in Sir Peter, displayed all the rich humour whir esta' bliohed him, last season in public favour. TEnMY and Bt.anctrann were excellent as Sir Oliver and Crabtree; C. Konica, in Charles, gave all requisite importance to the generous profligate ; LisTON,.STM. MONS, and. CHAPMAN, did justice to the pecirliaritiei of Sir fienjamin Backbite, Itloses, and 110t1iley ; and Mrs. Goes was an admirable Mrs. Candour. Od the whole the Piece Was perfOrniedao the infinite sa tisfaction of the audience. In the akiction-scene, when C'harles Surface offers to sell the, portrait of 6ne of his relatives, who had been MaTor of Norwich, Rir eight pounds, the remark of . Str Oliver—" No! six pounds .14 enough for a Mayor!" was evidently ap plied by the audience to a City Magistrate of the present day, and called forth several rounds of ap plause. The audience were . . still more 'delighted, *lien Charles says, " Make it guineas, and rllthrow the two Aldermen into the bargain !" But, when he' desires his frie,-.d " to knock down the Mayor and Al dermen," the association of ideas produced hearty peals of laughter, which the audience indulged in for some time. Harmonic ar.—The Performances at this Theatre continue to prove remarkably attractive. Last night the Comedy of The Honey Moon was, in all its pasts, performed in a most excellent style; and Teasing madc.Basy olocA the entertainments of the evening with infinite eclat. ENGLINI o . ertaa..—T h e delightful Opera of Lionel and Clarissa, attracted last night, to this favourite place of' resort, a numerous and most elegant audi ence. DowroN, PEARUAN, WRENCH, Miss CAREw, and Miss .KELLY, were particularly happy in their respective parts • and the uncommonly whimsical and amusing production of The Tailors, convulsed the audience with laughter throughout. • :Bo N MOT.—A soldier proceeding down'the Thames for Holland, was by a sudden squall of wind carried overboard; but being fortunately saved, was much surprised to find himself disowned by his compa nions, who would have it he belonged to the other vessel. The man staring and confounded, asked, if they were not the Life Guards?—" Yes," replied a - wag, " we are Life Guards; but you, yotr know; ha%g been drafted into the Cold-stream!" NAUTICAL 'LEWD NESS.—A seaman, rather badly • wigged, applied lately to an Officer of the Superb, now in the Sound, to be entered on the ship's books. The Lieutenant, observing his ragged appev:ance, said, that be would not do. " I hope," returned Jack, with the characteristic simplicity of a P,ritislr tar, " that your Honour will not condemn the hull for he sake of the rigging!" This reply excited the attention of the Officer, and the weather-beaten tar being sent be low for "city-full of new rigging, turned out to be one of the best seamen in the ship, and is now doing duty on theforecastic: I DRVRY-LANE THEATRE. --- A General Assembly of the Theatre -Royal Drury lane Company of Proprietors was held yesterday at two o'clock, in the Saloon of the Theatre, for the purpose of receiving the . Reports of the Committees, and of electing fresh Members in place of ate six qld Members going by lot out of the General Committee. The Chair was not taken till three o'clock, owing to • the thin attendance of the Proprietary ; at that time, as there appeared no likelihood of a fuller assembly, Mr. CAI.CRAFT was called to the Chair. After the business for which the Meeting was con vened had been 'stated by Mr.WARD, Mr.C.Atenarr suggested to the Proprietors the necessity of electing for Members of the Sub-Committee such Gentlemen. as were both able and willing to undertake the im portliat affairs which were likely to fall under their consideration. Mr. WARD then read the Report of the General Committee, which was as follow -1 sl " Druryane Theatre, Sept. a. " The General Committee have the satisfaction to inform the Proprietors, that they have concurred in every measure recom mended by the Select Committee. Aad they have, in come qaence of the powers vested in them by the Acts of Parliament, granted a Lease of the Theatre for Fourteen Tears, that a rent of £10,200 per annum, to R . W. ELLISTON, Rag. in ene of the Joint-Stock Company of Proprietors. " They gladly embrace this opportunity of testifying their sense of the zeal and ability :he Szlcct Committee have manifested in arranging the concerns of the Joint-Su:kit, Company. " By Order of the General Committee, " C: W. WARD, Secretary." • When this had been read, six names, being the. names of the Gentlemen to go out, were drawn by lot out of•the glass in which they were dlposited.— The lot fell upon Lord YARMOUTH, Mr. G. Rooms, Mr. .TonN DENT, Mr. R. WILSON, Earl of ESSEX, and Lord BYRON. • Of OM, •Lerd YARMOUTH % Mr. G. ROBINS,. and Mr. RICHARD WILSON, were instantly re-elected, whilst Mr. CALCRAFT, Mr. JOHN SOANE, the Archi tect, and Mr. T. CHURCH, were substituted in the - - - room of the others. The report of the Select Committee wits then read : " September P. " The Select Committee have great pleasure in meeting the Proprietors this day, as they a: e cabled to report a very satis factory conclusion to their lai..ours. " They have already stated the arrangementle.ehtered into with the New Renters, Bond-holders, and Tradmnen, and other Creditors. " They now report that the General Committee have approved of the terms and Condition; of Lease of the Theatre to Mr. Ets.urrtax, and they have this day executed the Lease with that Gentleman. " The Select Committee have further to report, that the Sub scription Loan has been completed, and so much of the Cash Subscription realized as to enable them to proceed in the p sy trent of the first Es. in the Pound to the Tradesmen and other Creditors to-morrow. " They now beg leave to resign their trust as a Select Com mittee, as all the .arrangements entered into by them will be conductrd by' the General au.d Sub-Committees IVlio Lave been this eay notridated and elected. " In retiring from this trust, they willingly embrace the op portanity now afforded them of cilaing their sincere thanks to the Proprietors for the confidence-with which they pare uni forzitly been honoured.—By Order of the anh-Committee. cr C. W. WA It l), Secretary." Mr. CALCRAFT said that . after the Report which had just been read to them, it was quite unnecessary for him to add a single syllable on the subject. The Select Committee had used their best endeavours to .bring the affairs of the concern into that favourable situation in which they at present stood. The pro .petty had been considerably improved, even during the late changes; and from the spirit, conduct, and energy which M. Elliston, into whose management it bras. now pat, had exhibited, he was convinced that the Proprietary mast be satisfied with the measures which had heen . adopted. If any thing could be done to retrieve the Theatre from ruin, he was certain that it . ...mild be now done. Mr. Elliston was making every prt parade's to open the Theatre in a short time; and the Proprietors, not more from a wish of enhan cing their own property, than of seeing a man pros per who had had energy to unclettike so large a concern, ought to pray that he might open it suc cessfully. The Gentlemen of the Select Committee were entitled to the thanks of every lover of the Drama; for it was admitted on all hands, that it was an object of importance to them to have a second Theatre on' a scale commensurate with that of Co vent Garden. In saying this, be had no intention of, throWing out any insinuations against those who ma.' naged that Theatre ; but it was evident froth expe rience, that all persons possessed et too much power were apt to exercise it in a manner which was bene ficial to no persons except themselves—(icar.) Mr. PARCOE GRENYELL here entered the room, to whom Mr. Calcraft detailed what had been already done; after which, some discussion arose on the ne cessity of electing another Sub. Committee. When this question had been-decided in the affir mative, the Chairman and the other Gentlenen of the General Committee left the robm, but in a few minutes afterwards returned - With the names of the Gentlemen who were to compose the Sub-Commit tee. They were as follow :—Sir T. Tint roN, Colonel DOUGLAS, Joni; SOANE, GEORGE RORINS, and JOHN CALCRAPT, Esqrs. and of these the PaCtrietors ex pressed their approbation as soon as theyheard them. Mr. Somata, as Mr: CALCRA,7T stated, had kindly of fefed to become their honorary Architect. Mr. RONINIk then took the opporttinity of inform ing the Proprietors, that the duties of the Sub-Com mittee were now merely nominal. All that they had to do was to see that their property was not deterio rated, and that the money received at the Theatre was nightly appropriated to their use. Mr. %VALicsa wished to say a word or two on the letting of the Theatre. As the lease was now gran ted, much of what he intended to say must of course fall to the ground. He could not help observing, that the offer of Mr. Dibdin was 10,1001.. per annum, besides a promise to lay out 3,0001. b'Efore he ever opened the Theatre. Mr. CALCRAFT said, that the Gentlemen of the Select Committee had taken every offer made to them into consideration, and had selected the best from them, which was that of Mr. Elliston, both hi point of rent, money to be laid out, and security. It was flattering to them to find, that at the present moment l i they could have let the Theatre even upon better' terms than those at which they had disposed of it. Mr. WAsn, the Secretary, obser7ed, that the offer on the part of Mr. Dibdin had come through an agent of Mr. Walker; that the agent of Mr. Walker ,had not gone so far as-it now appeared he had been authorised to go. This was not the fault of the.Se lett Committee; they could only judge of the tenders which were aetttany laid before them. HA believed, that after the name of Mr. Elliston had been declared as the person to whom the Theatre was let, a becond tender had been made by Mr. Dibdin; but the letter which contained that tender had not even been opened by the Committee. Mr.Lowsnis made some observation regarding the great 'amount of the multi ngent expenses of the Theatre, which he understood during late years had been little less than 150,0001. These remarks elicited others from Mr. GREWIELL and Sir T. Tuaros, who said, that the opening of the Theatre, on several occasions, could not have taken place, except for theliberal.advances made by Mr. Peter Moore. The matter, after some further discussion, was re ferred to the consideration of the Sub-Committee. — When this discussion was ended, Mr. GLOSSOP, who stated himself to have been a bidder for the Theatre, and to have inspected all the books of it in consequence, bore testimony to the exact manner in which the accounts of its management had always been arranged. This tetimony was ordered to be inserted on the Journals of the Company. Thanks were then severally voted to the Select Committee, and to Mr. CA LCRAFT, the Chairman of the present Meeting. The Meeting then adjourned. LANCASTER ASSIZES.-SEPT. 6. The Criminal Court has been chiefly occupied with Bank prosecutions ; the following case produced some severe remarks from Mr. Baron \Vuoo, on the 'Conduct of the Bank : Robert Howarth was inflicted for having three one pound Bank of 'England forged notes in his posses sion, against the forni of the statute. Booth, an officer, stated, that on Tuesday, the 3d of August last, he was at the Lord Ducic's Arms, Manchester, when he saw the prisoner going by ; the prisoner turned round, and, obsers ing him, ran away ; he overtook him, searched him, and found upon him seven 13ank of England notes. He asked him where he got them ? the prisoner said never mind that, you have them and me too, The witness likewise found on his person nine shillings in good silver, and a quan tity of copper. On his cross-examination, he said the three notes in the indictment were part of the seven found in the prisoner's possession. The prisoner Was handed over to the custody of Nadin, who asked him where he had got the notes? to which he replied as before, that these they were, he had them and him too. The Bank Inspectcr proved the notes to have been forged. The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that he had found the notes, and he produced a witness of the name of Toale, who distinctly proved that he saw him pick up a parcel containing the notes in question. Upon this evidence he was acquitted. This trial took place on Saturday afternoon, and it appearid the prisoner afterwards received notice that he would again be put upon his trial. Accordingly on Monday morning he was indicted for having in his possession a one pound note, part of the seven, and 'the reason for the second prosecution was stated to be, well-founded doubts as to the credit due to the witness upon whose testimony the prisoner had been acquitted. Booth and Nadin, the officers, - gave the same evi dence they had given befcee. The prisoner's Counsel declined cross-examining the witnesses, or advising' the prisoner to make any defence: he relied entirely on his former acquittal. Nr. Baron Wools, in addressing the Jury, said, this was the most extraordinary proceeding . on the part of the Bank of England lk had ever witnessed ; he hid never known an instance of the kind before; it was a proceeding Which by no Means ought to re ceive any encouragement, The prisoner had on Sa turday been indicted for having possession of three notes, and had been acqpitted ; the prosecutors had kept back four, upon the speculation that they might dislike the verdict of the Jury, in order to make them the ground of a sutsequent prosecution. If that could be allowed, a man might be tried twenty times for el* same offence. If he was accused of stealing, for in stance, a quantity of wearing apparel, they might put into an indictment one waistcoat, or one pair of small clothes, and then, if the Jury acquitted the - prisoner, and the prosecutor did not like the acquittal, another indictment might be preferred, and then another, taking all the articles individually, and so protract ing prosecutions for a month. Such a thing was never heard of before. In the-present case, it was no i proof of guilt _that a man ran away, because he per ceived the constables of Manchester were after him! neither was it a proof of guilt that he would not tell the officers where begot the notes; he was not obliged to give them an account. It appeared that the note contained in this indictment, as well as the three in the former, were part of the seven ; all taken upon the person of the prisoner at one and the same time, consequently,it was one and the same offence. It was the first instance he had ever known of a Jury being asked to convict a man under such circumstances, and if they did convict the prisoner upon such evi deuce, the Jury would be the fi rst who - had ever done so !--The prisoner was immediately acquitted. One o'Cloak.—Nothing further has transpired re specting Mr. Hunt or the other parties. It is stated, that the Grand Jury are sitting upon a Bill preferred against .Mr. Hunt, for a libel on the Manchester' Magistrases. SPORTING CASE. CIVIL SIDE.--PAYANT V. RAINGILL.-...-This was an action brought to recover the value of the Gold Cup, run for at the last Manchester Races, by the Gentlemen of the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry Cavalry. Mr. Raingill's horse, Forester, and Mr. 'slant's mare, Donna Theresa, were among the horses that started, and the Cup was won by Mr. Raingill's horse ; but he being disputed, as thorough bred, and contrary to the articles of the race, this ac tion was brought to try his qualification. Previous to Mr. Raingill's purchasing the horse, Forester, he obtained a certificate of his pedigree, which is dated Nov. 24, 1818, and says—" This horse was got by St.. George, his dam by Old Grog, and out of a good farmer's mare."—Mr. Raingill, relying with confi dence upon this certificate, purchased the horse, and started him for the said Cup.—Since the action -was commenced, it bad been fully ascertained, that Forester was thorough bred! Upon these considera tions Mr. Raingill agreed to up the Cup to Mr. Papist, and each party a to pay their own oasts. POLICE.. MANsibN nouss.—BAßTHr LC MEW TA at . ..4 e terday two young men, named Richardso4seLlic„ ky, were charged, the former IN ith having at e,, an officer in the execution of his duty, and th e 4; 1 with having attempted to excite the ami t i ttit rescue Richardson. Buxton, an officer, stated, that he saw at tiler.. a man taking liberties with a female. Witnesm7 was disgusted at his conduct, went up to th e f e a r for the purpose of putting him out of the Fair. violent resistance was made. 'lhe Officer v 7 ,1 dresied by one of the mob, übo eyes, why do you use the man in that ere the person who so civilly addressed him, gate pelt in the left eye that closed it up! The offic er ;, l mediately seized the assailant, v..ho proved tot Richardson, and who exerted himself greatly t , ) , 2 injury of the feature.; of his opponent, for h e f„, his way in a desperate manner. As he wer. i s amidst buffetings, a person in the mob c;leI " A rescue !" and used other language to e u i.. e a breach of the peace. This person was Varier. Richardson said, he had just entered the Fair,. observed the officer in the act of treatirg a custody, with the utmost brutality. 1:2 son) acted merely from feeling for a fellow cr24-4 The officer laid upon the man's head mi:h a cheon, and he interfered, although wtolr (painted with the cause of the dispute. Two .ins, who did not appear to be officers, the:lsta'; him (the defendant), but he overpowered ,!:en:, dragged them along t the Compter in ov i ettot ,i, charge of them, but the moment they arrived gave charge of him. The LORD MAYOR said, he was determined protect the police, who; if they should tra ts g re , upon any occasion,never should escapehisrenrp He reprobated the general practice existing ascat, young men, cif joining in disputes, the nature which they did not understand ; and regrett , A. a I espectable person should have Committed !Utast on such an occasion as the pm:in.—The Ll:find-2v were held to bail. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday George &marl was charged before Alderman J. J. Sutra, Ili the l7th Geo. 111. cap. 56, with.luiviag detuaai quantity of materials, which be received to prat into shoes, from Mr. Soames, Lndgate-hill :11r1 naky imposed by the Act, at the dismetion ci ti Magistrate. is three months imprisonment.—Toe pi soner admitted that he had received the work,' he declared that he never meant to defraud Esc ployer. Ile had been in some distresvit wasta and had transferred the Work to another per.or.,lo was rather a better hand. than himself, ind • would assist him in completing the work and bt ing it home immediately.—Remanded. MA RLBOROUG 11..8VMM— Yebterda y Rated :hats, a journeyman bootmaker, was charged, by l ;i Watts, Ladies'-shoemaker, in Bentinck-street, a Leicester-square, with conspiring, with ethers, prevent and controul the journeytren employed ,the prosecutor, from working for him.—lt apFeu by dr.: statement of Mr. Watts, which was ccnfitn by others, that in May last the met. in his ems ; ment struck for an advance of wages, and he si under the necessity of complying with their ter He, however, last week lowered tile prim to Original. state ; since which his shopC were beset the defendant and others, who were not cvidt with endeavouring to controul the men, who to work from the shop, but ebused and assaultedete - , Other masters complained of having been we:lid! similar manner.—The defendant was committed tt two months to Coldbath-fields Prison, and Mr.Nes comb, Solicitor for the prosecution, intiortedhisii tention of instituting proceedings against ethers, al were present, unless they desisted from thus rawl ing the masters. Thursday morning, Alexander Calder, She:, head-constable, Donald Cameron and Donald rid police-serjeants, in- Glasgow, apprehended IT'' Coyle, his wife, and six of their accomplices. ia bals, a gang who infest that city and neighbourlo issuing great quantities of base coin, principally I pences. About I.:20 of base money was found ial ' house, and a great quantity of copper observed, posed the produce of their exchange. Saturday sinnight, a most melAnchelv accidt happened at Hillhouse-field-toll, North L111:— , girl, about five years of age, on observing herf cart coming down the street, ran forward, ail taking hold of the reins, fell before the ho rse. and • killed - on the spot. What rendered the acca!en: distressing, the father of the child was wal:in little distance of her when she tell, and to lift her up, had her a few minutes in his a: 3; fore he discovered it was his own child. MARRED. Friday last, at Deubar.house, Edward &may. cf Cr io the county-of Lancaster? Esq. to Lady Mary Sladaiiii daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale. On Tuesday the 7th haunt, at St. 31ary.6, l,lirgtm• logleby, Esq. of Holloway, to Miss Eupnemr 'Nark, ot BY HIS MAJESTY'S KOVAL LEVIERS LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, pia) lan ( for curing, in all Its stages, the V ENEREAI, V.,1 One small Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box' at: ease, will soon convince the patient of the certaintyate ot KS! recovery. Nothing can be better cont r ived, more , ot' ri convenient than this Remedy, for such a t are obliged to nit, or to sea, as it needs no confinemen t no: restraint cot and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) hat P 6 that it will effect a Cure wbcn repeated Salit e i o n and al e t methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and whet! Cot! Disorders, this Medicine has not its paraFel. pert curN 40,000 persons of both sesta have be en radicaill above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prarr, sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYI-li a"d 6°N, .3e! of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their Hoese,t Ne. Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9 d. each, d o s s st N.B. Two back doors, and eights set t he Paragt Whey are also sold by their appointme nt, with coF:oai , at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford- 6 treet; Mr. Disliorolo,ll:..f! Fish-street-hill, nearby opposite the Monunieot ; Person in every considerable town in I:lrrat Advice gratis to persons taking the abo ve, or other co tpe rds'oes Medicines. COA. MARKET, Suntans 8. Ships Sold. Price. a 4.53 51s NI to 39, f; s 544 54 to 50 6sl Oa t° -- Ships at Market. 53 Newcastle 8 Sunderland 1 Stone Coal HIGIi.WAtER at LONDON AR TO.II or 0 811°1 Morning - $ll etutts Si Afternoon 7 Lt/141,20N1 PrisiTA-711T—d pliblbhea-14-ra;as 417;1'1* • l A y w t s w io o N you n n o g usz. e —P :B n T A:R m C r e krr ß datcli,Ris t t . i c ,tidirid a ith t i r erdisoa,ai r ti.T A l t abitite _ ,: r .... ,.. d Iffi w dnxh‘ e icvtsa r e ethogvarn: c ii. s h lidnatng a oengd r dl g eoltffiaitu d beetce , Lhuerer t sitp:s h ei etus e cesttt f ahoya, c o ftnensel r t ,sodha m ln: ' hesaw at th e . the end e the mules le Richardson. o w n i d ti t i r c a t , f l e v m er a a le t; t t h n : p re u s r i p st o a s n e ce of v p . u as tti n ng ad ee h ft e rhzh i . m out of the F. • red by one of the mob, w ho ptt,pu s orv ii !l k el i no — T : piflTeor D ovobfied - ecferoi;tor.i„., 3 ,isel d s : s :d dap n r onei e i rs s a s o t e h n d a w h t i " a n s i c 2 l l / 4 g ; 7 ; ar i ;e n e r- ,. : . . in e ay r t theseooifyn the l fe s ti f o zeee s ayd o teu c ttr i hhe v civilly • r hardson, and who exerted himself greatly 5, ) ,. way in a desperate manner. As he wen t al,`, Si:, dst buffetings, a person in the mob c,ied o;- on 1 rescue !" and used other language to ' b' reach of the peace. tichardson said, he had just entered tie Fair. a, P°' erved the officer in the act of treating a m i.... a Cody, with the utmost brutality. Ke ' ) acted merely from feeling for a fellow officer laid upon the man's head m on, and he interfered, althongh wtolr tinted with the cause of the &spine. ; a , O s, who did not appear to be officers, the:lsta ti (the defendant), but he overpowered them,. gged them along to the Compter in order togi rge of them, but the moment they arrived , e charge of him. the LORD MAYOR said, he was determined 'tea the police, who; if they should tratagre m any occasion,nevershcmld escapehisvenre reprobated the general practice existing am . mg men, Sf joining in disputes, the nature ,d ich they did not understand ; and regreat , A espectable person should have Committed hi . 5 such an occasion as the present. —The ds.sfeild- , re held to bail. • U UlLDllALL.—Yetterday George &marl s charged before Alderman J. J. Sutra, l7th Ueo. 111. cap. :16, with.haviag &tined antity of materials, which he received to pa o shoes, from Mr. Soames, Lndgate-hill..llr , ity imposed by the Act, at the discretion of agistrate, is three months imprisonment.—Tne der ad:l - slued that he had received the work, declared that he never meant to defraud hist yer. Ile had been in some distress,sit wast.• d had transferred the work to another person, a 13 rather a better hand. than himself, dud mid assist him in completing the work mutts g it home immediately.—Remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday ROW las, a journeyman bootmaker, was charged, by 'atts, Ladies'-shoemaker, in Bentinck-stree . ., li- eicester-square, with conspiring, with ' event and controul the journeyn-en e prosecutor, from working for him.—lt aprear r dr.: statement of Mr. Wazts, which was ccntiur.. r others, that in May last the met. in his emih ent struck for an advance of wages, and he a ;der the necessity of complying with their ter- :e, however, last week lowered the prices to 7iginal state ; since which his shopl were beset' to defendant and others, who were not evil.. ids endeavouring to controul the men, who ork from the shop, but ::bused and assaulte;!6 Idler masters complained of having been used is milar manner.—The defendant was committed I , vo months to Coldbath-fields Prison, and Mn.' wnb, Solicitor for the prosecution, intimated his; !ntion of instituting proceedings against ethers, a , 'ere present, unless they desisted from thus r ig the masters. Thursday morning, Alexander Calder, Sh.t . '' ead-constable, Donald Cameron and Donald Fia . • olice-serjeants, in- Glasgow, apprehended fl 7e le, his wife, and six of their accomplices. is ads, a gang who infest that city and neighbourhcc . ssuing great quantities of base coin, principally ,ences. About I:20 of base money was found in , touse, and a great quantity of copper observed, iosed the produce of their exchange. Saturday sinnight, a most melancholy accid• iappened at Hillhouse-field-toll, North LE'.lll: ;irl, about five years of age, on observing her fath.. :art coming down the street, ran forward, and aking hold of the reins, fell before the hor se, and tilled - on the spot. What rendered the accident distressing, the father of the child was within a • ittle distance of her when she tell, and being the o lift her sip, had her a few minutes ;n his arks 'ore he discovered it was his own child. MA RR D. o u tFhr g ei h d a t c :r yi I 2 o la a f t r t t le aft Ea L anD u r l cu o of sb rt e-rhPlg<lae Lauderdale. tEodLwaa r c Lady it la On Tuesday the 7th Instant, at St. 'Mary's, I,lirgtcT• • Ingieby, Esq. of Hoßoway, to Miss Enphe me Flack, cr:. BY HIS MAJESFY'S ROYAL LEFfERS Al•• LEAKE'3 GENUINE PILLS, justly fr:. tbr curing, in all its stages, the V ENEREAI One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty ii t t his er • recovery. Nothing can be better cont r ived, more ae, convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to, vt C°P.. sinsinor to sea, as it needs no confinemen t no: restram and sixty years experience (in an extens ive practice) 1t 1 11 ,1 1 that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivatio n 7 cos . methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and (O w Disorders, this Medicine has not its paraliel. 40,000 persons of both sew have been radicalli_c la n,4, above cruel disorders, within the lase eigkt years.. TS; sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR 511.1 of th e Royal College of Surgeons, at, their Haw, Bridge-street,woback door.,ie Boxes sad i of only lights . in 1 each , N.B. p l'hey are also sold by their appointment, with ,7 °F . >a at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-e•treet; Mr. Disborni ,, . Fish-streetahill, nearly opposite the Monunieni; Person in every considerable town in .3reat Britt,of Advice grafts to persons taking the ab3ve, or other rrietoes Medicines. COA MARKET, Surtssist:3 r Tire. . 1 Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 5.16 04 to 3 51 7 33 Newcastle 4 3 3 5 4s 54 to :41" 8 Sunderland 8 6s , 0,1 to 1 Stone Coal HI G W AtER at LOgDOISTBRIPGR I - ss irasatera,r Morning - 24 Li/NJ/ON: PrisiTaTinti Pu - blish - eal ; r 14;1111—I.Fg Place, Temple-nab •