Star. — London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

COrENT-GIRDEN THEATRE. I - I? r' R * 4 k , , V, , , I 1 I I! animation: A Comedy, founded on HOl.altOr6 Deseret"! Dlughtar, was last night produced at this Theatre, entitled.. The Stavard ; or, Fask!cn and Feeling. The story of the Piece is briefly this:— Ms./dent (Nlnenearly), for some cause or, other; places an only daughter, whom he does net wish to be recognized as such, in the care of Mrs. Pc)Vold. lie subsequently marries, becomes gr eatly embar rassed, and adds to his lather crimes, that consumma tion oT all evils, gambling. To supply his wants, he is obliged to mortgage his property ; but his own property not enabling him to raise sufficient money, he embarks that of his ward, Chevera (Jotms), in the same dangerous hazard. His steward, hem (F An- Rim), manages all his pecuniary transactions, and, like too many other stewards, manages them more for his own advantage than for that of his employer. But his career is erns led jest at the moment wl en be esfects to become the sole owner of all his master's property, and that through theinstrumentality of his own clerk, Grime (BLANCHARD), and .his nephew, Clement (Assozz). The daughter, .19astua (Miss Fame), finds but a very faithless.guardian in M rs. Penfolc, who suffers the intrusions of Lennox and Che toil even to her chamber, the moment they have franked their way by a few pounds. Joanna had previously been seen in the Green Park by both these Gentlemen—had promised them an interview, but, as usually happens in these cases, they mistook their object, and were both as dissatisfied with their own stupidity, as with what they termed,. the inconstancy of their fair incognita. An old domestic, Joisatheut Winter (Emeny), in the service of Mr. Mordent, Con tinually bewails the conduct of her unnatural father _340 Joanna, as well as his dreadful imprudences, Which had now almost reduced him to a state of despera tion and insanity. Jonathan, faithful to his trust, loses no opportunity of attending to his master's affairs, and at length. partly succeeds in detectiag the rogues ies practised on him by his favourite, Item. This discovered, he hastens to impart the tidings to his master's still incredulous ears, and subsequently. discovers from Chet-era the residence of Joanna, whom her father and himself had almost.given up as lost for ever. A gleam of hope now breaks on the fate of Mordent, and glistens in the eye of the trusty domestic—when the cup of expectation is suddenly dashed from their lips, and they learn, on some pass ing information, that Joanna had eloped with Lennox, the friend, the intimate, and confidant of Mordent. Despair now thickens—Mordent beemilis frantic at the thought of the condition to which his misdeeds have reduced his daughter; but kis anxiety is subse quently removed by discovering her in the Green Park, in the guise of a young man, just as she had promised to meet Chcrcril, and receive from him that protection which fair promiies declared he would afford her. The discovery leads to the denote went : Mordent has found his daughter, whOM he unites to his ward, Cheveril ; the villainy of the steward, Item, is laid before the world ; Lennox is set right in the esteem of his friends, and the curtain falls upon an unclouded ,cene of happiness. Such is a brief epitome of the story ; and we must say, if tumultuous applause be a criterion of merit, no *Piece that was ever yet presented could boast of more than Zle Steward ; or, Fashion and Feeling. We cannot bestow too en uchpraise on the Performers gene rally. Where all wasexcellent, it might be insidious to select. FARRRN'S Item was a very able performance. 'MC character seemed to ui to be a compound of Sir Giles Over-rzach, the Miser, and Doctor Cantwell, well blended together by Mr. F -A-1/EN, and made so much 14' own, that we forgot the individual features of each, which we occasionally recognized in the bold And subtle co!oisring Which lie anisv around Mr. bIACREADY, AS Mordeat, excited nothing less thait the acclamations of the audience. Mrs. OAvt- Aaii and Miss FOOTE performed their parts with spirit and effect; and BLANCHARD'S part of Grime, another itfar.all, was admirable. The other Performers added much to the success of the Piece, especially UT. JONES, whose bustle and activity, and whose whimsical mode of making love to his fair incognita excited peals of laughter. The.followin; Prologue was delivered, with due Senpbasis and discretion, by Mr. CONNOR : When birds new ficdg'd first quit. their native trees, And spreid their tender pinions to the breeze, The parent wing supports them in their flight, And guides them safely to the destined height. So, our young Lard--unpractis'd and unknown, 'Afraid to brave the Drama's realms alone— Afraid, unhelp'd, to meet the critic sneer, That stors su many in the same career ; .Yront Ilealcrolis nervous wing has pluck'd to-night, ike strength he trusts to, in his daring flight I 'Twas thus the son of Dmdalus cssay'd 7o stem the witals on wings another made, And safely through the fields of ether flew ; But, when Apollo's realms appear'd in view, ills mad ambition led the hero on, In vain attempt, to reach his dazzling.throne; But soon his pinions droop'd beneath the glow, hurrd him headlong to the depths below ! And our poor Bard an object Pere bath triew'el, Its bright as that which learns pursu'd ; But, ah ! he trusts your hand will deign to teach, it ; not quite so far beyond his reach. he aims at, shines in your applause, tiles obtain'tl--our Poet gains his cause. teed thus by llokroft's name, first fiow'ret in Pis wreath of fame! visor; delivered the subjoined Epilogue gracious! was ever any thing an shockirg?— 'c updrest—and going home—provoking— Ie and hurried from my room, it sent here, to learn our Poet's doom, beset by Author—Yrompter--all'agog, , forsooth, should speak the Epilogue, wise the Play—l thought IV. done enough, nd speak their sentimental stuff! iss me, Maser Bard," said I,—"you see, untirest"—" Quite in the mode , " said be. Sir," said I—" a hue or two—or 50— • I, I've taken out my feather, and you know"— the Author cries—" that woman s chief:at boast* irn'd, to be adotn'il the wad— i my Epikelue,"—and then the saucy chap tbat you may place a feather in my ci.p." Id our Bard, and Bards have winning ways, round their brows they wish to twine the bays; a the magic of their &tering arts, twine thernstlves round foolish woman's heart. rd—but held !—pei haps you do not know it, puor Bard to-night's but half a Poet al a sod, Deserted .Dtstogleter on the shelf, At the pretty cr attire to himself! at not think the action wormy blame, where'A the tars that would nut do the same? 'hole or will, the truth I still nuts tell, I . do not think he's its / me quite se wall; 'llatts of th, pride of fashionable life, At last to make' a dull ddrtestic .. tvife Like•those deariker with who neVer swerve, But pickles makii,thelf bushafids tirpreserve You'll sat, 'tis fiat. quite fair, that }.who ewe . , To plead the POet's cause, should atop so !Aerie — But yet, ro matter—l told them they. were wrong, To trust a woman's never - c easin g ton l ue So to our theme :—yon Critic seems to say... Why has the Poet alter'd thus the-Play ? To which I answer, exactly as the case is--- •• Tbat the old 13ard made Ladies hide their faces, By layir.g all his scenes in naughty places. If to our Poet's reasons still the Critic deaf is, He begs he'll buy the Play, and read his Prefloe. Now to my message—llene your ganction give l'enniNsiou for our Comedy to If those kind hands support the l'oet's cause, And our poor efforts merit your applause, Your smiles to-night, in Gratitude s account, Will add one ism to the great amount The House was crowded. Lord CASTLEREAGH u as in the Palms REGINT'S box. N ' • 11:Al. And spread k. , The parent t• ). • And guide: So, our Tot • 1 V .! .. , Afraid to I / Afraid, unl Z. , , , Tilsit stops I .Prop[ Hob A ."1,1,w, streog ,: .' ~ ~ . • • - ) 'Twos tl To sleet til ikl A WlrAlf nd hkilittivd'aiumad . s: i henbe r auurl , ... i , is • ~,,i , ~ • to ~,,•, T. I ~. • • : . 1 215 1 ::: 1 1 : :li g : x . • i . lila, ah ! i 4 1 ..' l'lte sun hi i • '.. { 0 - toor smile . . . 1 . And sGelte :. •r . ,• . Plants the . .. tt• - ••, • Mrs. I)A V ' I with much a I -.- ' 111 y Eras . . . Just half u , • .• • Thus to In , And then And be be That I, fo And praise ' • '17.) act ` an( • '•;• 1 .1/ " So, les ~,,.., I'm half u . ti - " Why, S ILA then, " 1 do, " t Is, uu;doi :in, speak eiaid—" t Thus bald i if When roe when ..1 Or . Woukl to A Bard— . 'That our lk found .And took l'ou must fsincc, wh 11w. whol THE ISLE OF THANET. The Isle of Thanet continues to be unusually lay from the long continuance of fine weather, and the daily influx of new guests at Margate, by the steam boats. Compared with the tranquil state of Rams gate and Broadstairs, the flutter, crowds, and inCes sant motion of Margate. is highly amusing to an oc casional visitant: on all the delightful promenades, to the various points of attraction at St. Peter's, Kings gate, Minster, &c. the holiday folks of Margate are seen mounted on every possible description of vehicle, from the barouche and four to the donkey cart, and I a plentiful harvest is reaped by the inhabitants ac-1 cordingly. At the last public d‘jeuni at St. Peter's, Above 600 genteel people were present ; among them many distinguished persons of fashion ; and though highly mixed, by the address and attention of the popular Master of the Ceremonies, the dance, the breakfast al fresco, and the promenades in the gar den, were conducted with the utmost decorum. BOWING-MATCH. BA)FXSID.II REGATTA.—Tuesday, a boat and seve ral Minor Prizes, given by the Inhabitants of the Clink Liberty, Southwark, to commemorate the first year of the opening of the Southwark Bridge, was rowed for by eight free watermen of Bankside, who ply with wherries, and have not before won a boat. The wager was in three heats, each heat started from opposite Thames:steet-stairs, Bankside, down to and round a boat stationed near St. Saviour's Dock, then up the River, through the Southwark Bridge, and round the first craft road below Blackfriars Bridge, return ing back again round the boat near St. Saviour's Dock, and again round the craft road, to the prize boat, stationed off Thames-street-stairs. The men rowed in caps of different colours. At two o'clock the four following started for the first heat: Names. Colours. Names. Colours. 1. Thomas Loader Pink 3. John Harris Buff 2. Richard Harris Brown 4. Charles Martin Red The match afforded much amusement to the lovers of aquatic sports ; they arrived in the order above set down. At half-past three the following four started for the second heat : I. John Dixon . Dove 3. Joseph James ..... Yellow 11 ‘ Joseph Harris. Blue 14. Preston Brumwell...Green- This was a well-contested match they also arrived in the cutler act do*n. The Bridges and River sides were crowded with spectators, and the water, the .evening being remarkably fine, was covered with a number of pleasure and other boats. At lalfwast five the first and second men of the two first.heats started for the third and grand heat; they carne in in the following order: 1. Richard Harris Brown 3. Joseph Haab ......Blue s. John Dixon Dove 14. Thonasslsteder......Pink On the termination of this heat ,the Prizes were delivered to them in the following order:—The first man a new wherry, value 4:23; the second man, £4; the third man, XS ; ,the fourth man, £2; and each of the four men of the two first•heats, who did not row the last heat,Xl. Htnrrixo.—The Leicester country continues to be hunted this season by. Mr. OSPALDESTON, with an in creased subscription. Tout SMITH hunts Lincoln shire, and Mr. NEWNHAbI, Cambridge, with a part of East Essex. Evass, .BEPT. 14.—A trotting-match, for twenty Ettineas a-side, between Mr. Briton's brown horse 'Fria( y, and Mr. JONATHAN WORTHY'S bay horse, well known as the Kenton trotter, was decided yes terday morning. .The horses started from the bot tom of Paris:areet, about six o'clock, to go to the igen-mile-stone on the Honiton road, and back again (16 miles). The first seven miles were done in 916 minutes ! It was won by Frisky by a distance only; Mr. BIRCH'S horse having gone over the ground in .59 minutes, carrying nine stone. It was one of .the best contested matches ever witnessed in this neighbourhood ; and numerous bets were pending on the result. A vast concourse of people were assem bled to sce the horses return. A vicious Burt—A very respectable man, named Maitland, farmer, in Quarry of Laithers, ritar Tur riff, while leading a bull to Bartle-fair, on Friday week, was attacked by the icfuriated animal, and tossed in the air to a considerable height, by which he was so dreadfully injured, that he died in a few minutes. The bull then ran at a boy 'WhOpetOinini, • nied Mr. Maitland, and, but for the intervention of seine people, who witnessed the shocking catoltoophe from an adjoining field, and drove away thelniTal," it is probable he would have shared the tablet:ate. A shocking catastrophe occurred tti theee zotmg men of the names of Head, Wilson, and raw, be low the Tower, near Rotherbithe shore,.on Monday evening. They had taken a boat with two other men from Lambeth, and in passing the tier of ship r ping, the boat got tinder the bow of a fishing snack uni.cr weigh, and was inktantly suoic. The persons whose names are mentioned were drowned, but the other two were saved by, the ..bands 00 4pard• the smack. Kitson was an expert swimmer, but the sur vivors suppose that he was stunned by the smack._ They had all been drinking freely. Fame or Berta. m.o.—The returns of Tuesday were: Foreign (bold, in Bars, f S. l lOid.—New DolMrs, 55,--and Standard Silver, in Bars, £s. 2d. Public Meetings of Agricui`tists at Ross and Leo minster ttavc resolved to adopt the Winchester rneastiu ..04D.R.. 41 4574 1, 41 1 P 2 . , . PaterdaY. Anegstri vs fond i gut of ittilling,lrivatfiy, online 17th ef Jul}', last, in the voirith Mary-la-llcault; aboso;ontalitng ivestkg , apparel, value £7, the fn‘opeety Mar-AntUarti-. hr: Death. -The following-Were also capitally convicted,: ' Thomas Atkinson, for assaulting Francis Younger, on the liing'.s, highway, and, stealing from his person a silver watch. Burke, for burglariouslybreaking and en tering the dwelling-house of Martha Grayson, and stealing two silver table spoons, and other articles. James Vlis, for stealing a quantity of plate, value -E2O and upwards, the property of Samuel Gale, in his dwelling-house. Joseph Clinton was indicted for stealing 16 sheep and one lamb, on the 2d of August last, from Thomas Cramp Thomas Crump stated, that he was a butcher in Newgate-market, and that on the 2d of August last he had altogether '2l sheep and lambs. Ile had sent 18 of.these to his sheep-yard in Seven-dials; on the following morning his drover missed 16 sheep and 'one lamb. On the 3d of August he sow six of his sheep at a cottage near Lord's Cricket-ground ; they were just killed, and the skins were :till warm. Ile knew them to be his sheep from the mark C which was impressed upon them, as also by a brand-mat k. They were, when he found them, killed and skinned, and dressed as if by a butcher. Ile had hired a cart to bring them away, and when he was so doing, a boy that was with them, who hld given the in formation, pointed the prisoner oat to them with his finger. Immediately on seeing this, the pi isoner ran away. Witham Hinton, drover to the last witness, was sent to the sheep-shed on the morning of the 9d of August, and though he had taken 21 sheep and lambs there, only found four remaining. On his cross-examination, he stated, that whoever had taken the sheep must have had a key to the place in which they were confined. Samuel Plank, an officer of Marlborough-street, had gone with the prosecutor into the neighbour hood of Lord's Cricket-ground. In a cottage which he found locked, he found the sheep and skins men tioned by the prosecutor. In a box in that cottage, which the prisoner admitted to be his, he found se veral duplicates, and among other things a hymn book, which bore his name. Ile also confirmed the remainder of the prosecutor's evidence. Two butchers gave the prisoner a good character as a man, though they declined to give it him as a butcher. Oneot them had dismissed him two years ago from his service, because he was not able to cut up a sheep properly. The case then went to the Jury, who, without he sitation, found a verdict of—Not Guilty. WEST-END /AIR. William Fletcher, aged 18, was indicted for as saulting Robert Sugden Prettyman, on the King's highway, and for taking from -his person a hat and handkerchief. Mr. Prettyman, who is a linen-draper, in Wooi stock-street, Oxford-road, stated, that on the '27th of July h'st, he hal gone to West-End Fair along v. ith a friend. On their return, between eight and nine o'clock in the evening, they had occasion to pass through a narrow passage, in which two booths were situated. This was m a field adjoining to the high road. Whilst in the act of pas_ing along it, he was assailed by a crowd consisting of not less than 60 or 70 men and boys. As he passed, the words " Trap, trap," were sot up 'both from before and behind.— The moment this signal was given, he was sur rounded, and shortly after knocked down by a blew from behind. After getting up, he made all the resistance in his power ; indeed, he °knocked down one or two of those who were attacking him ;—he was then struck on all sides, and his clothes were al most torn from his body ; his hat, in which was his handkerchief, was knocked elf his head by a violent blow which was struck at him; in consequence of this blow he fell ; on rising, he struggled with the ruffians ; indeed, he struggled so hard, that he was almost through the path, when some of the fellows called out—" I)—n the little b—, he has escaped ; give it him again !" On this cry about twenty men imbed at him, and he received from them a blow so violent as to knock him through the canvass of an adjacent booth. Three or four fellows rushed in after him, through the aperture which he had made, but three or four &tiers assisted him in repelling them ; hilst he was intim booth, many persons en tered it severely cut and wounded, among whom were two young Ladies, whoM he afterwards saw to their homes, Two or three days after this outrage had been committed, George Farrier, an officer, came to him with his hat an4 . hand.keichief. the things which he had lost ? efficers trail gone to the hatmaker of whom he had bought is hat, and had thus found out hii address. Elder, Clerk to Mr. Lowndes, a respectable Solicitor, .corroborated this testimony. Mr. Farrier, a .constable of Hampstead, deposed, that he took the prisoner into custody .on the 27th of July. 11e found the hat and handkerchief, the pro wutor's property, in possession of the prisoner. Mr. Prettyman identified his hat and handkerchief. The.prisoner, being called on for his defence, said that he had..iound the hat affid hawikerchief by .chance. in a field. lie, called two witnesses to cha racter ; but it appeared that neither of them had latterly been acquainted with the prisoner. • Mr. Baron anauara summed up the evidence ;-1 after which the Jury, without hesitation, - found a verdict of—Guilt.ii—Death. John Henley, one adze leaders of the ganft, was ' also put to the bar, charged 'with a simiiar offence, at the same place, by robbing Joseph Burn of a •snuff;box, hat, handkerchief, two half-cit.wns, comb, &c. on the 260 h of July last. - 'This prisoner was completely identified by the prosecutor, whO had known him before. His clothe s wee lite rally torn from his .body • • and the gang having completed ' theieptitpotei,-let him go, by direction of the pH sailer, iv dreadful oath. Gnilty.—D,enlh. The prisoner was again arraigned on another in dictment, charging him with having robbed, on the same day, William Colvey, of one silver - sixpence, i and threepence, in halfpence. The ercurnstances of this case were, in some measure, similar to the last; and have before brut given to our Readers in.the Po lice Report:s at Use time. The proi,eeator WAS the, petion Wl►o said to the prisone r _e, I have got nothing ;" who called en ' .to Oesist, but who would not, tr..t:" the above sum (all he had) from hi fi►etnd .Guilty—Death. 'l'. John Etirley, one of the :!ur elusion of this t►ial, so indisposed, secessli..iir - applying to be disci] granted. MIDDLESEX SES.SIONs., Amelia Cooper, alias Bromr, a able costume, was indicted for un edly keeping an improper house, i Pancras; but Mr. WALFORD, prosecution, could not identify Brown, as the keeper of the house, sezquently acquitted. WagsteFernandes,another of t also appeared at the bar, wearing which obscured her beauty, and incognito. She was tridicted for per house, in Upper Thornhaugh man had not the good fortune w Ccoper, alias Brown. She was n stan.iing her veil, to be the keeper The defendant, finding she co, viction, withdrew her plea of Not I Guilt u.—The Court allowed har tt :. , n . .enng into reognizance to app: for judgment, and upon her to the house. an7le-1 :t•tachlose Itar;Zl.: !t, u••.til the). : A i : • rorn him. Kt! isas he :!ury, w %. a. rte • nosed, as to be r;' ' . discharged ,•-•- ' s...ity ..--- VACS /021. F., SEpr .l.7. .-. :er, 2 woman io f a p . : • FM' 111113 u lone r t i.• CL ouse, in tlse p ar 4h . ' SUB Pp, tvbo cot - Ato ll o ber,* _.. ntify Miss Cooper, . I RTH house, and slt r 4 • A) .R.( ler of the frail sirt:t. at :eating a ]anti b 1 , 4 1. in of and made II:: a ' .Ipe tv 1 for keeping an ' .., ted to ihaugh- st ...vet. '1.) 14 ~or to aver ti tine whien nten !ad .: ca pital was recognized, eg • . usnaA keeper. ty of he could 'not map . f Not Guilty and 0.. I her to be discharge , Kg o appear when ez e d her tartlelt.t " k:••• ' 'e; to q iczy . dby r,..--t )LICE, SEPT.It 'mum •lish N --- 'CTROM en( nNe ... .. l l . charl P .nd. E n Wednesday hroutit I ton dor.' charged with tin: i\lifii 7 of pe.sens of f.•.en • üblish wages, and with . James 11'hite and. OU t are in evidence, that Fe UR?i. iers in a mob of cam! ,slated on Tuesday morni4 ,to 1 rpose of assailing all, , .rtipall' Gem I presumed to 1•01 k 11 . . Gate '•lescribe. Its° of . Ruiz iinate 0;/ts, vho v ere Ano )ANIEL MARTIN, ii.- • Colo Mai It ere, about six time An . their bre:d.fast, and ills rs in a nest ontra;. Vies tern down, beat them, . fat 'rcifully. Fenton was . . hogs tld got a:iy certain in -* ' of v ), came to this Gste, . •o. I. aim. Their err.p;r:, er I. Pr d laid informal! , in as , ' ft. II Unite in the combinatior“ r. 0 co, • eke 4. Police Officer, wlm, 'l. A SrAe, received a t . Fitz ;is duty, is conv:letely Bow RON Mac au W 35 taken irto cast' . Hoe ittering forged motes, Baill Rusl :ODES, Biota, and' C. 'oblisl It itted to prison far fur: 'ge-st fir the respectable pa.: .01, The notes are ein • ' e S i y to he distinguished •.- Id they have been dew.: ! USL not the man been ob,eii of retail shops, to palcll , HE )ose of procuring chat, to te' I considerable alarm r: •d to irhood, as it is feared" ... An urious notes have get I: *dug, radesw,en and shopleeF: *, ttn . 14 refute to take Ha";. .., li r not. 'When rikea it. read • considerable gaga"`; i. tl • Ito btained, no dub:, :a • -es I .nd. 9th inst. a young man. 5. Th trsh, jumping from ,i bins 61 binds, a bay-bit k hit;! - - A tout three inches ise:Nr • . ens t the shoulder. The - uf 7. A lotr.as and George R- r 3 77 ckade, - at 'Whitstable, Wo ! former was in die act ' con e in "istcl with a knife, it e 11. A ,asseci through Jte head a the spot. The*decr • • Life, 10. ^, 11. 4 THE E ady Kennedy, cf r. to. .tin Lyndhurst, tho euin: ol 12: 1 . • ' c: an Mowbray, Lady ?...itAl , ••-v 6 the 1..a1y of Caiatsia O.CIV a Lady ~-4.1011.1 Stnitb. E,.. , I 's Mddrzs .Civil Sau , 3 Sew- RTF...D. . • of .Jr. Thomas Mardi,' G . eig , second d.ttr;hter uf u.c Eh rrofessor of rbysioler 14 ' • • a - , to Mary A a:!, v. , 44 , '' '' '...q. or lyrkt I :D. • el' fat Ikl. • ca a r d o c i ll, e, :g s c o ci n 1 , 7 f. c C . o l o,, Tly . l l ' : ' r nterv, to hol:d Oen*. e.' , :13 0 Uw3rd. a,./...1 15.3 0 'adt . , tit 0 tn . the Ilo:•. t'.. lll i- .. Y . '. 1 - - In a -•_- -_ 7- ._.....-- -- yl3• e r, 81..e.zlia- 4)141. Ztts 0I to :'7 , PI Zvi ad to .3L. b' - - • ' tte -qtr. .. ... ., in II I NI 1 Lisbon 1 e France 0 1 p .• ' ci llonbursb t i ra Outten: mu - 0 e its Malta To -- ~.,...t 4•431L11WN Tt)--. 3)-tii `' Ta m . • • ..te; , 44 re':- *.' __. l e teal li t tird by I.‘lu. or , 'At turts-tio4. DUBLIN KBAD POLIO' COMSINATION OF JOURNEYMICN, a jourrieyman tailor, was on Weds fore ~ he Sitting Magistrate, charge combining, with a number of pi trade, to raise the price of wages and outrageously assaulting Jame! tin Connor. It appeared in evih . acted as one of the ringleaders in tors, who had assembied on 1' Antrlesel-street, for the purpose neyinen of their trade who presui the terms they chose to prescril persons, whom they denominate the employment of Mr. DAME: tailor, of Anglesea-street, were, their as,,embling, going tä their set upon by the combinaLors in mariner. They knocked them dog trampled upon them unmercifull only one of whom they could got geace, and they accordingly camp laid informations against him. ' tended at the same time, and laid' him and others concerned in the Fitzgerahl, the Glasgow,. Pali mentioned in Alonda:.'s Sr wound in the exercise of his dm] of danger. A respect:ll)le looking mats w at Leeds, on Tuesday, for utterin; porting to be those of ItironEF, Halifax, and has been committed examination, to give time frit- thi above-named to attend. The well executed, and scarcely to hi the genuine ones; nor would the: in the present instance, had not the to go into a great number of retai small articles, for the purpose of This discovery has -created consi uneasiness in this neighbourhood, great numbers of these spuriou! circulation. Already the zradestr, have taken the alarm, an 4 ref/ notes, whether genuine or not. •custody the man had a considk change, in his possession, obtained, ball notes. At High Halden, on the 9th ii the name of George Marsh, waggon, upon some hop-binds, therein entered his body about di right pap, and came out at the is likely to recover. Wednesday, as Wm. Thorna! employed in the coast blockade, standing together, and the fortnA rapping the flint of his rkfq ploded, hen the charge passed Read, and killed him upon the was only 20 years of age. BIRTHS. The 3tl Inst. at Dunnctt.r, Lady Kt. August 51, at Rosicre, rear LynlN Erroll, of a daughter. Monday setudght, at Melton Mgr Norman, of a son. Saturday, in Iltreford-street, the La Royal Navy, of a sun and ht Saturday, at ha:min.:ton, the Lady ; the Hun.*ast India Company's ILA/ dasslater. • M AMITY-0! .4 ,, zust 31, et Kettle '.‘larse, 3lr. Thi Antigua, to Elizabeth Qeiland, eccort4" Dr. Barclay , of Kettle. iSatutsls , Ik. Chatles Mayer, rrofes t'isiversity of Bonne, in Prucei.s., to ILis er of the fete John Fothersill, K.q. of DIED. The :NI inst. at 'Woolwich Acader.l7, bert Smelt, CyentletnrstHet, )ocngr►t Goveiver of the Tile cf li:r. kat. of a violent drenterr, play% Alp General Hersh, Jobs Li" ' of Captain George Hooper L late v. the COAL MARKET Pups Sti 43 Ships.t Market. 84 Newc:i4le S -Sunderland HAILS Tllllll Der. --Ait DI 1 of 1 1, Dublin • Waterford auenury and rrery 0 0 Holland 0 0 Flntiers 0 0 Ellcrli-WitTER at LONDON )It roiNg s e . liit• twos - • - LONIION und pubtittied Pligv.coll'l";"'