Star. — London, England, 1809-10-14 00:00:00

, artlE!Alti l / 4 1Y.:-?, • : ob ... .. . • . . . The 9th Ligisit bragnons, which. arrived at Pip ricu6 on S a :nrday.last, have lek that place for Exe r—Sevoral of the men- •:ave died- since landing ; ar.3 miny of the others re in a sickly state: L•c:itemint-Colonei MAcnox4Lo, sate. Ass - istant , Nr .,.. tilt _Gentral of the Kent District, is re-appoint: c; :,( tii.tt situation, in the room of Lieutenant-Colo- EricadC-Nlakr STODDART is appointed Deputy ju d ge AtivoNite to. theiine and militia in the Kent Di st rict. • At a General Court Martial, held on the 20th ul:. at tho it-hall in Leeds, Lieutenant WILLIAMW IIITE , o f t ; . e 21. i Regiment of Foot, was tried, gl for going ' in t h e s treets of Leeds, in liquor, on the night of the glth A,:gost last, breeding a disturbance, and (mar. rellitiz and fighting with some of the inhabitants: for j:. , r')i9g the peace of the town, by commititg Win. D, 1 r 1 ,12 the chief constable, and another inhabitant, to rthi ::try confinement, in the regimental guard hotis,? and for calling out the regimental guard-of the 6:h Dragoon Guards on the same night, marching t h e G ood into the strgets,.and charging the people.". Coirt found the prisoner Guilty, and.adludg ed him to be Cashiered ; which sentence his, Majesty b e en pleased tp•confit m ; but, in consideration of hi s youth and inexperience, his Majesty has beeir most ‘T..ciously pleasetl not to preclude him from entering` :;• ; .o the service again at a future period. F uvii N(., OCTOBER . 10.—The troops are corn faitra giv,ll in a state of. perfect. health. We do not hear snv t hi n g of the proceedings between Austria and Ft. . nee . Oat of our own island we know nothing aro.l nothing. The fortifiCations are nearly Com- J, an,: they are. magnificent and formidable. NAV 4L INTELLIGENCE 4 tiAdiTRZ, 00 PElfradltbElsre 'The Comedy of Sited the Plist'es, last night, eve rlenced but little intertuptiOn till , the commence} fnent of the fourth act, though the grit, second, and third did not pass off altogether so quietly as the be ginning of the Opera of the preceding evening. It was given out Yesterday, that the High Priest of the Jews had positively issued a prohibition against any of the twelve tribes of Israel attending at this Thea tre, till the dispute between the Public and the Ma nager shall have ceased : the audience of last night, however, did not appear to consider them absent— for when the uproar commenced, the cry was again raised, 41 Out with the Jews !" and this continued till the kat drop of the curtain, at the end of the after piece of Rwisse, which of tours* was "only seen, not heard. • The placards were much more numerous than on auy preceding night since the commencement of the ' Contest. We noticed the following : " JOON Kesatmr, thre the Jews, has gain'd applause, And infidels insult our laws; But we will follow the holy band, And shew that Christians shall command!" " NO MORNING POST, • Nor hireling host, Shall e'Ef JOON BILL dismay ! Nis cause is just, • Sucoeed he must— , . Old Prices! —or, no Play !" ." pe determined, and you must he victorious." " The New Prices shall have the fate of CATALAN]." " The Covent Garden Synagogue, MENDOZA the Granditabbi." "The IVio a N 11“; POS r has to . the Public Cause prov'd a Traitor.' " Old Prices-..01d Morality, and no Private Bores." "•4 fair account, and we'll submit— Impo:ture shall not gull the Pit. If Ittsint.t skews his claim is just, Our will's to Fay—he sha'nt say must !" " Shall Britons be subdued by the wandering tribe of Jerusalem?" A figure of Fame, blowing a trumpet, was exhi bited on . a large sheet of paper, with the words— " Old Prices.' • • P.l7.:otisrii AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, OCTOBER i?.I The attention of the audience was next attracted by a battle royal in the back boxes, originating in the ii s till continues to blow strong at E. E.—Ar- apprehension of a Gentleman named SOOTT, under a I .: ve l the NAPCISSUS frigate, from a cruize to the warrant issued against him for an assault: Cries of Wes..ward; the Mariner, Capt. HENNA, from Santa " Rescue were repeated by numbers of the surroun crcix, for Lo..cion,l,a wing been beating in the Channel ding spectators, but none were found sufficiently re .., attea -,_ , .$ solute to attack the corps of Bow-street o ffi cers, who tor sc.•e•:al days against the easterly winds.— S a iledo succeeded in their capture, and bore off their. prisoner ;De I ,alliot Atlas, Ellin, for Cadiz ; Sybella, L°vE s i n tr i ump h , amidst the loud applauses of many friends ~ for rrartinique ;1-I‘wke r PEßcsr ; and Pomona, LAW": of the house. I‘.)s, f i re Lenclop ;' anii the AMELIA frigate; 14 rise , here a person in the Boxes exclaimed ' , hie la Re. Roclickt station.—The Game Cock, of this port, i s tubliguil and the oppositionists exclaimed from ali quarters e , Turn . him Out ! We do not want Viv: in uid to have bien captured by a French privateer. Repubiique; No Frenchmen !" 1• • • •FORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 13. The Constables rushed into the Pit shortly after, i Wed Ws Majesty's ship Opossum ; with a convoys and the orator was compelled to retreat ; but nnfor for Halifax ; TYRIAN, on a cruize.—Arrived the tunately a poor fellow was seized, by mistake, instead DAPPER gun-brig, from a cruize.—The DEMENT fof the declatmer, and carried to Dow-street. Among the assembly in the Pit werel.ord Yarmouth and the has gone Fait of harbour, and the Ci.tAt.i.EIGER come Hon. Dmizeley Craven. - Lord Y. was distinguished i l .__\vind about taste - - by av‘ bite hat, and a person in the front boxes ex- PEAL, OCTOBER.I3. f claimed, "Turn out Lord Yarmouth i No Ambassa. :; , ,ki ahe Dunmore, for New Providence.—Ar- dots in the Pit!" Another called, , 4 Turn out Berke • : , i% monting. his• Majesty's ship-MARL-Bow:von, ley Craven !" The latter Gentleinan, on hearing his i.i.n. i'or:smotith ; SwALLew cUtter,:and Fol f xsroNE name mentioned,' spoke to the person who had - al. :1,..er, 10)1R . FlushiNi. r -Wirid.g moderate)yeatheY. hided to him, and observed, 44 Wkly.& you call me YARMoUTH b&Olitzt l's • -'-'' •'. . - by name in the manner you have dope? 'lf you want , . T];,-.! frllown. : ,. vessels have beep sent in by, the I me , Sir , y o u &n ow where to find me.": The Gentle ,..e mentioned, v;,..• .• • • - ' I'man answered, 4 , 1 have seen you active on this and - - . y :•., l',,7;lcir If.L.110.)1 tl, with timber—PAz scpsoner. . last night, in supporting the Managers'" Mr. Berke . , I . .criat, dittp, tlitro—P.l.-rs to r acimaner. ley Craven replied, 4 , You. are a liar ! I tell you so 7n Vornelius Nlich.ulson, ditto, ditto—:-PlNeu gunbrig. \o arrivall of men pf war or ;uty transports from ; light airs,. DOVER, OCTOBER 1 4 2. • .` r .\ merican brig landed, late.last night, the Countess of Spy :ea lielitoland, but do not learn any particular news .);e: it his blown very hard these three last days at E. Me Countess of Elgin, I.ieut. Ctimmerford, troops are gotting much better, the fortifications are s' a' y C o . ll pkted,previsien. are very plentiful in the4slana, and e.e I rcazliare g,:tting a numerous fiotitla.of gun-boats him the - - before this assembly. lam among my countrymen, expressing my sentiments of approbation or disappro bation as an Englishman, and I will support the party I conceive to be right, without fear of you or any man l" (Bravo ! bravo ! exclaimed the opposition.) The aPercation ended here, and soon after the people dispersed. We do not know the person who exclaimed, turn out Lord Yarmouth ! His Lordship remained. a pas- sive spectator during the evening,. and soon after his TOPPAY, OCTOBER 11. . name was mentioned he left the 'Theatre. ....s for some days blown heavy from the Eastward; and k • During one of the scuffles in the gallery, a hat was r , - ;.r rcased to a perfect storm at E. by S. attended with a dropped from thence into the pit; it was handed back 1 ..,.:. ......, in , omuch as even to prevent Torbay sloops from I as far as the private boxes, and was about to be given 1 • • • i .. The transport hi i g Samaritan, marked E. A. Cap. ' ........:.: ttciwcon, fr to a Gentleman there, for further transmission, when •in Portsmouth, has been here a few days, ! tn ta!:e aevay thy remainder of the 3lst regiment, seiti;l i one from the pit calved out, " Don't give it him !"..- : siC • ;it Berryhead when the re g iment embarked far -;_His recommendation was not, however, attended to, r.--::, i ,•, but it blows so hlrti he cannot get out for Ports- i and the hat was passed to the gallery amidst loud •1 Inc morning the schooner Three Brothers,.Moses I applause. ,•....u, ,::•.•:vsd tram noshing; she brin g s nothing new, only . • -1. •:^,•,s are g ettin g better, and that the Gambier cotter, I The usual exhibition, destruction of placards, scuf ..i..: ....,,. to be the lisitermen's convoy here, is to be stationed fles, captions, and rescues, again took place, and be • • . • ..:!...r there. The Eliza and Mary, Nithulas SsnithOnd lore the final departure of the company, two•or three t I:...:hu's. John Du g dale master, are both returned- • Speakers, who had before addressed themselves to the -- lc r;•:.;1„ frh•?re they left the Dreatrought and Milford . „,,. fr om the front of the lower circle, again attempted -. ~ -...• r, wit! .:Horace , havin g there had s evere gates front Kl' !. . -:. Vb . .—Ent . nly as usaal. - ,to harangue their friends, but the noise was so great, FROM LLOYD'S I.T.T . r. I that we could collect little more of what they inten , 1 • ~ r,rie.r. t 3.—A rrived the• Britannia, Charters, fro m ded to enforce, than a recommendation to the epp6- ' ::', ; ?4e-t; is, Search, from Quebec; and the Hind sloop vents of the high prices, and the private boxes, to :,, 11 ..:.ii -.—Sailed the Hercule, Lewis, tis Malta; persevere, with an assurance of their final success in. :•-•••• :1, : ...• d::to ; 1.(:•:dort Packet, Haman, for Cork ; the cause they had undertaken. ..:-.•:•, —, fsr Newry s Catharine, Kars.ron, •-, .; s, for a ;‘ , :ts:;!uir g h. The din of last nig ht was almost entirely vocal :-...• t - • P:eiterultt, from Yarmouth to ILl:gelato% is got • rattles and horns have disappeared, and elts• cordant ...•., r.ii.c!..7..-.,:ia • .--(.!. i singing, whistling, howling, and groaning, fill up the .-'sNBIOVI*, SEPT. is. ?. chaotic diapason. The Theatre was again well filled • .'• • •••:- !.. :,:uint l on, that a convoy of !OS sail 11?.s been ' by the second-price customers ' St was disgorged of ' • -:•:.: ~..:: ,!ncralotts gale., on the night of di:- 17th, c!ose to • • it tumultuous contents in little more than h a lf a n 1 .i. , i.,..!.•:• roav o y ut his M a j esty ' s s hi ps Ard ent , O wen ••• - , !.i..::-..pit::), and Avenger. The weather %Vl9 90 hour after the close of the performances. . • -:. q .: %vas i.upossible to see twenty yards before you.' • •Among those who were taken out of the Theatre, !".. • • .•,•;,.• .i.c as ,!tore, without hope of saving them : hap- . last night, charg ed with riot, the following cases r. • ... %4r ; i•• t. (ler oill , :vrs And men wsnit elf to their aid, ~ 4) ''''...'•... :: ,!.- 7e ' ::3 en: . f, a i: , l h;•(.1:•,ht the crew* on shore. The ' were heard before the Magistrates of the Bow-street 1 P%'i , , -_, • a,..-- ti , e Pro%peri.. , , ::Zet .. .ary; Charles, liaschel/ ; ' Office : i • --: (- :•ar:ra, i .iedlar:d; a„ t'. 2alastce, J. E. Grisog, au bound :'• Mr. Morris Thomn, a gentleman of respectability, residing in • • rlm-court, Temple, so:: brought up on a charge of disturbing' . • .:: .•.,:z fhi7, :•%:-tlent IS on shore. We have loft every the peace and q uiet of me Theatre, by hootin g , hissin g , and kick o •I• • . :• s rct e d to her a-fietaOtc ;73 racy are landed ing against the partition which separates the ress-boxes from the . 'i liis ;..ii.son is at prefer.: provided Orly with six , basket, during the performances. , :•: a.ior,. ; Mr. Thomas submitted to the consideration of the Ma g istrate 1 . 2 •••• 71 i;'..-•-•11'e have got ofTtlte Ardent, hut there is not. the injustice and arbitrary interposition of the Police O ffi cers, to , • :- s rtr ps: t ( It wivisg :coy thin s . ; from the merchant ships ; prevent the exercise of the fair and legitimate opinion of the 1 •'••• • ' ••-t ... •r:. ~•:-.,• t•s nitres. The sheens of Anltsit present . audience, respecting the performances in the Theatre, as a con-1 I "; t••::-1 'lt t thousand-. of bales of Eat are ty.ina en the lltla which was completely subversive of the ri g hts of En g lish- 1 1 , men in a British Theatre lie did nut deny that he had hissed' .•••: -,t,• ;le:: we are in possession of this littl e island ; and hooted at the perforthanee,•on the contrary, he avowed that -•.•-lt.:1 otherwise lesve been inunts.se, bosh in property he did so, from a principle of unbiassed judgment. As, however, ' 7 . . A v7.hidnle ilambur g h shi g Lea been got o ff the the charge was brought forward, he must insist on meeting it in - ,::rit flea pervades this little garvison is b: to Itotmu open day. He had been dragged ignominiously out of the 'llitav .. :.:. The inenv‘od whit each other in their exertions, err, in a manner so rudely, that the most outrageous conduct on z!,ri) , „ , 1 1 th , .. surf to za to the assistance •of the Pros- his !' h •warranted. Bail to any amount he was part wou ld not me ' 4.. • -.:-..;,..in empty galliot under wei g h to give help to the ready to.put in, and trusted the Magistrate would nut compromise , • .lul Lie pu.ster of the Avenger in vain masks the salmis . the affair. -. ~ tr': ;: . ,•, ~_, , . 6 1C: , ~ ~ ~•~, .°! l , ..• .. icy t• i l ti p a b r i g w i t h out a s i ng l e sou l on h oar d, l a d en Mr. GRAHAM said, that in his capacity of Magistrate, he was , : • ,•• • •ti is and Iro n , di sontste d ; h er name, we suppose, it the merely ministerial, and therefore it was not his province to enter I- I :l . •ii , ' , "il 17 •1•:t , i1 . , bt.t :at paper, are on board. into a consideration of the justice or injustice of the conduct of ! the Proprietors of Covent•garden Theatre. All that he had to' • ~..11 • - •q•nt• of mane is retitrnel which was gwne Pm • ago sent to do was to determine upon the charge presented before him.— • 1 1. _ - - • .i. Ihe K :le, of Denmark gays he soil net suii..-r our lights From every attention lie could. give it, he saw no ground for ^ :, a tcr t h e fl cct passes d own; hi s MR :ers are cont i nually :....i to at t ac k t hi s p l ace; we w i s h t h eta to came. charging him with any unlawful expression of his sentiments in air 4 M - s - the Theatre, and, therefore, intirndtea to him that he was now discharged. • .. The son of Mi.Soane, the archited, ill Linenll . os-inn-fields, was ordered to g ive sureties, himself . in .X. 7,0, to answer a charge of riot and disturbance, by hissing and hooting during the per formances. . Thomas Highman, a footman in livery, Wag dismissed tilior a charge of exhibiting from the two-shiiling g allery two placards, oft which were imocribed, " Covent-garden- Synagogue," and " Jews and Gentiles ;" the evidence nut being sufhcient to iden tify him with the. fact. A young man named Richard Viral, a Clerk in a Public Office, was ordered to find bail for riotous conduct, and rxhibiting pla cards in the pit. In default of bail, ht was committed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR, Sin—Upon perusing a statement in your Paper of to-day, of the occurrences that took place at Covent Garden Theatre last sight, with regard to myself, which is ia many respects very er roneous, I must beg you to insert the following remarks : I am charged with " assaulting a person, and beating him most w unmercifoily with a lor s std." How far I assaulted him will appear from the sequel ; but with regard to the stick I used, it was only a common oak walking-stick, about two inches or little more in circumference at the thickest part. I am accused of having been very " active in breeding distur bances, and striking those around me in the most wanton man ner." I can, however, bring evidence to prove, that I took no part in the disturbances, otherwise than by hissing and cries of Of ! Of ! Nor did I strike any one till I was collared by the person who gave me is charge—whom, I must remark, I had observed, and pointed out to a friend who was with me, as himself belong mg to a gang of Jews and other persons of the lowest description, to the number of 25 or 30, seated in the middle of the pit, and who were themselves most forward in creating disturbances throughout the evening. 'I hese persons, the moment 1 came into the pit, marked me, for what reason I know not, and called out that they had something to say to me by ar..l by. With regard to the paragraph beginning, " He hail the leis fortune, &c and ending, " took the defendant in custody," I have siate, that hearing a cry of " Torn him out," I, with. my friend, went forward to the place, when a man (one of th e ; sag) in a light drab frock c oa t, asked me insolently if I wanted to fight ? I told him that I had not any thing to say to him, bet that if any one struck me, I would knock him down. About a dozen fellows now pushed for upon me, putting themselves :n boxing attitudes, and exclaiming " Down with him! Down with him !" And the person who gave me in charge, seized me by the eclat, indignant at which, 1 struck him with my rick; tney continued to push forward upou me, and attempted to seize me; and one fellow, the one in the light drab frock, struck at me once or twice, but his blows were parried off by my trim. d, who was knocked down, as I was myself, and after being much maltreated, was taken into custody. That part of the report, stating that I afterwards " struck every body who attempted to molest me, and made no distinc lop between Jew or Gentile," is in the whole false ;—as, in the first place, 1 did not do so, and in the next, neither myself nor chi man who gave me in charge, stated any such thing at the Of fice, not hi the least to that purport. With regard to having been " , fullyy committed fir want of bad," it is a gross falsehood—as two friends came forward with me a few minutes after we left the mom, and gave bail for my appear ance at the next Quarter Sessions for Wehnninster; independent of which, many gentlemen, quite strangers to me, offered them selves as my bail. _ _ What I have asserted above, I myself am ready to prove upon oath, as are also several of my friends, when called upon at the Quarter Sessions. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Office of Ordnance, Tower, THOMAS WAUGH. Oct. 13, 1809. . Yesterday morning, soon after two o'clock, two young men went to the Brown Bear, in Bow-street, and had a bed. 'They slept in the same bed. About eight o'clock they both came down stairs to go out. As soon as they were gone, the waiter, who let them out, missed a pair of shoes and a pair of gaiters, which had been cleaned ready for the Gentleman they belonged to, to put on. The waiter went after them, and overtook one of them at the corner of the street, who denied any knowledge of the shoes and gaiters ; but, on his being searched, an iron crow was found in his pocket, similar to those used in house breaking. He described the public-house in Wild-street, where his companion resorted. The waiter, in consequence went with Bacon, the captain of the patrole, who was in attendance at the office, to the house; he was not there ; they waited a few minutes and he came in. As soon as he saw them, he ran out of the house. They prirstu-d him, calling out " Stop thief !" Bacon had a desperate fail in running, and cut his hand open. The prisoner was, however, stopped by some persons passing at the time. On Bacon's searching him, he found the shoes and gaiters which had been stolen. Use prisoners were brought before Mr. GRAHAM, when he who bad the shoes and gaiters was committed for trial ; the other who had the iron crow, preferred going on board the Tend-r. UNION-HALL.—Rielsard Paltoru, charged with breaking open a stable belonging to a Gentleman, in Kennington-lane, and steal ing a box coat, was fully committed. HATTON GARDIIN.A case of private still came on to be heard yesterday at this Mee. It appeared •rom the statement of Mr. Glued, Counsel for the Crown, that Jame: Smith, the de fendant, had been detected in carrying on a private distillery, at Enfield, for which he had incurred penalties to a great amount.— Mr. Denton appeared as Solicitor for the def. natant; he state d several circumstances of compassion, which induced the Counsel to consent to a mitigation of the penalty to 1001. which took place accordingly. SHADW Eu..—Yesterday Gar men Jegatont, a Swede, and mate of a ship, was charged by Mr. Hodgson, of Ship Alley, WeUclose ivare, with obtaining from him goods to the amulet of £4B under false tokens. He was fully committed. J.. Sigel was also committed, charged with stealing a watch, the property of Mr. J. Monish, of Old Gravel-lane ; and J. Perry, for stealing a parcel of saws and a shovel. MaNstota-nousz.—Yesterday J. Greaton, a labourer in the East-India Bengal Ws rehouse, was charged with stealing, in tLese warehouses, seven hanks of Bengal silk. John Lloyd stated, that the prisoner asked him for the great coat of one Pethon, another labourer, which he gave him, and saw him spr..ftd it upon the floor, and take the silk from his pocket, wrap• it up in the coat, and conceal it between the bales. He Im mediately Communicated this to Mr. Evans, the elder, who exami ned the coat, and found the silk in it. A Solicitor attended for the prisoner, and desired him to stake no defence at present. He was fully committed for trial. Jareith Beecher was also fully committed, charged with stealing a quantity of nutmegs. GUILDHALL.--Yesterday E. Jerry was charged by —Price, • with assaulting him in Watling-street, on Thursday evening.— The prosecutor stated, that as he and a friend were coming home, they saw some men busy about a cart that was standing in Friday street, and doubting that they were there for no good purpose, be informed the carman of his suspleons. They went :may; and he, with his friend, proceeded home. He was, however, soon attacked by the same men, and received several blows from th,m, as well as his friend. When he recovered his surprise, he laid hold of the person who bad first struck bins, but the prisoner ' seized him by the throat, and forced him to let go his bold. He, however,. succeeded in securing the prisoner. His friend corro , bonded fis evidence, and the prisoner was comrcittedfor trial. A woman named Rich, was charged by -- Hudson, with robb'ng him'of his watch, and 101. in notes. The prosecutor stated, that being much intoxicated, he fell en the pavement in St. Paul's Church-yard, and the prisoner came to help him up. When he had regained his perpendicular, he discovered his loss, and instantly charged the watch with her. On searching her Gl. in notes, and Gs. lid. in silver, were found on her, but no watch. The prosecutor swore to the notes, and the prisoner was commit ted fur triaL At the General Quarter-Sessions of the Peace hol den at Newhall in Dymchurch, in and for the Liberty of Romney Marsh, on Monday the 9th inst. Clifford Pope was capitally convicted of sheep-stealing, and sentence of Death was accordingly passed on him by the Bailiff, On Monday evening a most unfortunate accident happened at Weymouth. As a boat-was coming on duty to the harbour, from his Majesty's yacht Royal Sovereign, in passing the Bar a squall of wind upset the boat, and, melancholy to relate, Mr. Joßs BUR BARD, midshipman, and son of General Sir HARRY B.:RRARD, was drowned. - Through the eat rtions of other. boats from the shore and shipping, the rest of the people were saved. , ? 3 ,l` t i a btIMPRIEt, OCTagrR S. .ht“tir verfpgzy-sreeicthe ctsnli ivelieed on:Monday ; there has not been such A' ;I' l her ;of Noblemen and Gentlemen present fby mat.; years;phst. The sport was in general good, au.; weather proved very favourableicircumitances added a high relish to the amusements of the aveek-- the Theatre has opened with a tolerable company au& is well attended.. ! There have been assernb!ies y night, whielierhibited a display of beauty and ete lgance peculiar to the Banks of the Nith. riiday night the Dumfries and Galloway lit•nt gave elegant ball and supper, and there was a pob11: breakfast every morning in the :tsembly un• der the direction of Mr. JAMES M'CLu E, whose atten tion gave great satisfaction. This day (being Stia. day), charity with its benign influence, crowned 01 4 week : the Rev. W. DUNBAR • preached a au elegant and!appropriate sermon in the New Cluri.-! for the Hoipital or Poor's House. After seem n children sung a beautiful hymn composed for the c•., casion, by the Rev. J. W. GILLESPIE, and the don was very liberal. After sermon a numerr -- !?. body of subscribers to the funds dined together at ~i 4 George Inn. CHBLTENNAM, OCTOBER N. §atuiday .morning, as Mr. T. PRVEN was tid e tig !near this town,. his horse by some accident undo r him, in consequence of Which heiras thvown -forwzrds with great force, and much cut and bruised about the face and right hand. The injury . was comparatively slight ; but the escape from a serious one, if not from death, was most providential, since Vs spectacles were broken to pieces on his face. He is now nearly recovered. Arrivals during the week : Sir Charles Dillon, Lady Lambert, Archdeacon Corbet and family, Colonel Orr, Colonel and Miss Dyer, Major Dalrymple, Major Quin, Major Nichol', Major Dawson, Captain Bayne:, Carain Sitwell, Captain Robertson, Captain Gambier, Rev. R. Pickering, Rev. R. Parker, Rev. Mr. Hicks Mr. Hayskesworth, Mr. Corbett, Mr. C. Spence, Mr. P. I:k:sr/Masse, Mr. E. D. Sitwell, Mr. C. Ellis, Mr. J. Shore, Mr. De Franco, Mr. Boni ton, Mr. J. Fends', Mr. Corset - , Mr. Fallowfield, Mr. Munk/ bury, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Ea tington, Mr. Fitter, Mr. White, Mr. John Lee, Mr. Leach, Mr. R. Leycester , Mr. Richard*, Mr. Holmes, r. Stokes Mr. Eutler, Mr. Hebdin, Mr. Ross, Mr. C. H. Lloyd, Mr. liemerson, Mr. Garroway, ,Mr. Hallowell, Mr. Chase, Mr. A. Campbell, Mr. Gee, Mr. G. Jones, Mr. Mrs. and' two Misses Foley, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Ackton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hurst, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Lyster, Mrs. Wal.h, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. 'Thomas Dradin, Miss lioultian, Miss Blake, Miss Stewart, &c. &c. SURREY SESSIONS. INSOLVENT DESTORS. John Ar.nes was opposed- under the .54th sees tion, which e::cludes all persons acting as agents, concealing or embezzling the property of their em ployers, from the benefit of the Act. Mr. Letts, on the part of the opposing creditor, Mr. Goldney, an eminent lace merchant, at Great Marlow, stated that the prisoner had been employed by him as. a traveller, from January, 1805, to No.. vember, ISO 6 ; at the enclof that time he discovered that there was as deficiency in the prisoner's accounts of near 15001. which principally arose from various quantities of lace being returned to the prisoner by different customers, which he afterwards disposed of again, rendering no account of the sale to his em ployer. For this 15001 4 . Mr Goldney commenced an action against the prisoner ; the matter was referred to Mr. Reynolds, a barrister, who after inspecting the accounts, made an award is favour of Mr. Goldney for 7671. for which sum the prisoner was detained, and his discharge was now opposed on the ground of his having embazzled and concealed the property of his employer. Mr. Goldney was examined to these facts. He pr )duced a number of letters which he had received from the prisoner whilst on his different journiel, mentioning quantities of lace which had been returr.- ed by various customers ; and also a letter in which he mentions having made use of •.4 sum of money be longing to Mr. Goldney, during a fit of illness which attacked him in one of his journies. Mr. Reynolds proved that there was a deficiency of 7671. ; he observed that there was a very great degree of carelessness visible on both sides, be did not impute embezzlement or fraud to the prisoner. It appeared also that the prisoner had accounted 'for 3001. worth of the property deficient, part of which had been disposed of by Mr. Goldney himself.. Mr. MARRIOTT, on the part of the prisoner, con tended, that his case did not come at all within the . meaning of the clause—no fraudulent concealment of the property having been made out; on.the con. trary, the letters producedby Mr. Goldney proved. that the prisoner had been constantly in the habit of informing him of the different quantities of lace rep tamed by the various customers. The Court, after some deliberation, determined, that the prisoner's case did not come within the mean. ing of the clause. He was, therefore, ordered to be discharged. • The Public have for some time past shewn an ess. • gerness to have Four Tickets of a Number, which the Office Keepers could not deliver them, owing to a regulation in the Balk, not to let the TiCkets in Class D be issued, until those in A, 11, and C, wee disposed of. The Bank, within these few days, have begun issuing the Tickets to the Office Keepers in Class D ; therefore such Ladies and Gentlemen as choose to have Two, Three, or Four Tickets of a Number, may be supplied in great variety, at the Old Established Offices of T. Bistr, 4, Cornhill, and 19, Charing Crdss, till next Thursday night. A WONDERFUL RICH WHEEL FOR FRIDAY NEXT, —Four Twenty Thowiand Peundh besides Capital Prizes amounting in the whole to 4200,000 Prize- Money, and only 50(X) Numbers. This enterprize cannot fail of inducing many persons who nevtr be fore tried their good luck in any Lottery. Very oft lit has occurred, that Tickets have been sold from 50 to 100 guineas, and not a fourth part of the adven ture, could take place. The Public fancy it, and ad mire it. HORNSBY and Co. have at present 2, 3, and 4 Tickets of each Number, and a variety of Shares, whichthe old yar e e stabli determinedshed sttaotceellLaottttleiery Offices,presentpric26es: at their Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hal, Borough. ~- I ; !. #