Star. — London, England, 1807-10-27 00:00:00

I .tPeRTING M7ELLiGLIvCL. MARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 184. MONDAY, OCTOBER 215. Sackvifte's Profpero, 811 4b belt Mr Payne's Tudor, Bft. n M seg. to ron Profptro. I.d Foley's Pipylina,Bft alb beat Mr Arthur's Wretch, Bft 41b. two yr old C mcgs.-7 to 4 agft Mr Vanfittart's l'Aomentilli,bent Mt Lake's Nymphina,Bft elb ET:h. Iwo yr old Courfe, loop to 4 agft Momentilla. I.d Foley's Blowing, Sit 71b . beat Mr Arthur's Brainworm, 71b. Y C scogs.-2 to lon Blowing. Mr Fermor's Cerberus, beat 14 Seckvilles Bullard, Bft 31b each. T :.1 M scogs h fr.-6 to son Cerberus. Mr D. Radcliffe's Sir David, rec. tangs from Mr Fermor's Hippomenes, 8R 31b each. B C songs h ft. l.d Grofvenor's Ferdinand, 811 41b eel Ld Foley's Chaife-and• one, 81t. Acrofs the Flat,2oogs h ft.—Off by content. Mr Mellifles Luck's-all, Bft 71b agft Mr Craven's Frances, 7R 61b. Acrofs the flat, tongs h ft.—Off by content. Mr D. Radcliffe's brother to Houghton Lat', Bft 31h tee ft Irons Mr Fenr or's Stripling. Bft toilb. Acrofs the flat, aoogs is ft. The Gog-Magog Stakes of to.speach, hft Bft alb each. Acrofs the Flu. Mr D. Radefiffes fitter to Caßrel tee P. I .<! Grofvenor's Mufictora, fitter to Meteor& G... 1 Grofvenor's Brifeis, by Beningbrough I.d F. G. Ofborne's Sour Crout, by Overton SOUTHAMPTON, OCTOBER 24. The Corporation, with a view of adding to the improvement of the town, have determined to dif pole of fevernl old houfes, for the making of a new timer, whereby a more convenient communication will he formed with the dillant eaftern. Molt of the Volunteers who were waiting here un til trarlports arrived to convey them to their different regimews; have at length embarked and failed. They were a fer of very fine fellows, in high condition, and in every rel'pe4t able and difpofed to defend and maintain the honour of their King and Country. The NIAGNFT, a {loop of war, was hunched at Gunleaume's Yard, Northam, on Monday laft, and went off in a fine Rile. Ts ASURIL—The Afirea frigate, of 32 gnns, Cap tain Durdsaa, arrived on Saturday at Rnchetter, from the North Sea, laden with flyer, intended as a bibfidy for Ruflia, but which was returned from thence in confequence of the unfortunate iffue of affairs in Poland. The filver was all in bars, cl about fifteen inches in length, four broad, and three thick, and ftrongly packed in wooden boxes ; its value about 35,0001. On Friday and Saturday, 37 artillery waggons, from London, arrived at Ituchefter, for the purpofe of conveying the treafure to town. The filver was landed at the dock yard, and the wag ms loaded on the Saturday night, and on Sunday mor rang, about half pall (even o'clock, they fit off from Chatham Dock yard, to London. The waggons we: e all loaeed with a ton each, except one, which went from Rocheller, empty, in cafe of accident on the road. The amount of the whole. efcnrt included, was 37 artillery waggons, 182 buries, and 131 men. At one o'clock vefitrday the waggons arrived at tie Bank. They were efcorted by two numerous parties of mounted and dl;mounted Light Horfemen, node, the command of Colonel RAVEN scaosr. Their ar rival at the Prink attra9ed a very great crowd.— A ferions acciderit happened to one of the Gua►ds who WAS fitting on the fore part of a waggon, with his mike, on which he was leaning, his hand being placed over the muzzle, when a fudden jerk of the waggon chufed a button of his overall's to catch the trigger, and the mufket went off; the ball paired through the hand, and came out at the upper part of thi *rift. Though the wound was a very terrible me, it is fingular that the poor fellow did not know he was hurt till a few feconds after, when ,ne of his comrades priinted to his band, which was pouring out a &cam or bland. He was direaly taken to the horpital, and it is feared he will lofe his arm. The public will have no realm' to complain -off' the etpence of building a new Mint on Tower Hill—as this is one of the few manufatiories that very loon pays itfelf ! The falaries of the Clerks in all the Offices under Government have been railed, and commenced from yellerday. An ingenious gentleman has found nut a method of reviving dead carp, by me r.s of certain Medicines putin their mouths ! A martello tower, upon a very extraordinary fcale, is no building at Litt Bourne. It has an advanced circular wall of confiderable thicknefs, behind which is another fupport, conliaing entirely of beach tim ber; end the walls of the tower itfelf Will be fo firong, as to render it impregnable in every point.— Thefe tower* are fupplied with ciflerns upon a very entrimodioor and economical conGrudion : they con. fill of squares of oak timber, lined with lead, the eighth part of an inch in thicknefs. A plumber, in the neighbourhood of Battle, has fupplied upwards DI an hundred off' them, by contraft, during the lag iis weeks. By a private lettei from Ceylon, dated the 23d of March, we learn, that the fcarcity of grain to the Carnatic, has reduced that country to a deplorable tare. The Company hold nut great offers to indi iiduals to import: and the Governbr of Ceylon, to Prevent the like calamities there, has prohibited its coportation. This letter lays, " You will perhaps be afionithed to hear, that our brandy coils us but trio tit dollars per gallon (about as. 2d.) and Will ()ratably be 4 cheape r , from the great quantityion. had. Indi a is ftoeteed alth it." DIMIIT LA*E continues to be filled, although no ' hing unufual or new is held out to attract a crowd. The IVO Indian was performed lag night, and the Ililler:nt charafters were remarkably well fußained : ELLI•TON, JOHNSTONE, Dow row, and Mile DUN CAN, etre very warmly applauded. C . iviar-CaßDlll.—The Tragedy of Coriolanus was jt night received with much enthufiafm at this I ketie. KIN eta was truly great in his charltler, aled draw the tousle% plaudits. Mrs. Stomas's was ebediinified and energetic matron; and Mr. Nis Il great jutlice to the enerous but j alousVolician. A hange r t o the Lon d on boards appeared at this ThNate, for the firft time, in the little part of .ilac. 140. :ee, in 77x Wags of Windfor, and acquitted himfeif _3 toleraw: fucc e l s . H e h as a competent kn0w "...,4e of the b rogue, but not the richncfs of manner ,1 !" 4 • e have bee n u r e d to a d m i re in -Jona elon t.—• p i a perfon is a l io well proportioned, of the middle " and his face is expredive ; but he teems rather tit jiaicrinaintesi with th e m i nut i a o f Rage bu fi nefs. " -- - co4hdence will probably carry him through. i ays t Ito. (I L. olu• roiA OBEs' 1, LE but IVAEJTIL'.II. I.:CTALLIGiATE. MAILS—Wind N. E. ARR. DOR. ARR. DUE. Dublin . o i Gottenburgh 0' a Waterford "o a I Ulm . o o FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 24. Arrived the Grace, BARR Err, from Liverpool for Malta; and the {loop Ann, PULLMAN, fromehepilow for Portfmonth, laden with timber, with the lots of fails, &c.—Wind S.E. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 26. SAiled his Majelty's (hip HEARTY, on a cruize.— Went nut of harbour his Majefly's (flip LINMET...... Wind W. DIAL, OCTOBER s 6. Came down from Sheernefs lan night, his Majefty's (hip MARLBRO'.—Sailed this morning, his Majelly's (hip CLYDE, on a crui4e.—Remain in the Downs, the reit of hi. Majefty's (hips, with the outward bound, &c. as per lilt.—Wind S.W. CHATHAM, OCTOBER a 6. The Affrea frigate, Captain DUNBAR, arrived here on Wednefday from Rullia. The Coquette !loop, Captain FORBES, will fail this day or to-morrow, for the Nore.—The 74 gun flip ordered to be built at Mr. Ross's yard, Rochefter, is named the Stirling Cale, a. is a (hip of the fame rate building at Mr. GRAHAM'S yard, Harwich, the Scarborough. EDINBURGH, OCTOBER 24 Arrived in Leith Roads, the KITE floop of war, front Copenhagen.—Sailed from Leith Roads, the ROYAL Gsosca Excite cutter, with the trade for the Baltic.—An American Blip, with tobacco and glavec, in attempting to go into Leith harbour, on Wednefday morning, ltrtick on the bar, and received confiderable damage. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G RAVIISEND, ocl - on tit 26 .—Paffed by, the Duckworth, Dixon, from Honduru; the Malta, Williams, from Monte Video; the John, Ration, from Archangel the Lively, Mather, and the Dir. patch, Rome, from Waterford; the Speculation, Weller, from Limerick; the United Sifters, Grace; the Succefs, Walter; and the Hopewell, Williams, from Cork —Sailed, the Liffey, Orpin, for Dublin ; the Ranger, Anderfoa, for Gibraltar ; and the Eme line, Waterman, for Mogadore. ARRIVED. At Portfinouth, the City of Cork, Bickerton ; and Two Elizas, Doycl, from cork— At Exeter, Elizabeth, —, from Archangel —M Liverpool, Corfica, —, from Archangel ; Herald, Col ling, from Petcriburgh ; Prefident, Young, from New York ; and the Globe Wood, from Qimbec—At Ram fgate, Minerva, Cald well, from Hull—At Hull. Pilgrim, Harrifon, from Peterfburg— At luvernefs, Britannia, Douglas, from Peterfburg—ln the Clycl^, George, Smith, from —At Cork, Intrepid, King, and the James,—, from St. Übe's—At Revel, Jane, Brown, from Hull —At Oporto. Hope, Befant, from 17;t2cber—At New York, Hope, Wchio , Rhoda and Betfey, —; and the Betfey, Dunbar, from ',brown' ; George, Tayler, and the Factor, Caldwell, from the Clvd, —At Trinidad, King George, Braffey, from Africa ; Molly, Richards ; and the Alexander, Caton, from LiverpooL DISTRIAITION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Sar.,ctn fur the Catharina, captured May 16, 1806, was raid yetterday, on board, or at No ay, High-ftreet, Portfmouth; and will :c :here recall:d on Mondays and Thurfdays for three months. The Pegatus, TAmot., from Newfoundland, for Grenada, is cap•nred and carried into Gtiadaloupe. An American (hip arrived at Southampton a few days ago, laden with Spanifh wool. Tut fday night, the brig Concordia, of Tonningen, on her paffage frlm Leghorn to Dublin, richly laden with unwrought filk, cotton, mat ble, indigo , nil, &c. was wrecked off the Saltees ; the crew conti.ted of perfons, of whom the Captain and one man unfortu• nately perillsed. The veffel having intiantly gone to pieces, only a few articles which floated on chore, out of the whole valuable cargo, have been Caved. Captain WORSLRY is appointed to the command of the INTRBPID, of 64 guns, at Portfmouth. Mr. Tflomas Flue ts (late of the C ' &R, and fon of Jos( pit FERRIS, Efq an Alderman of Truro) has been appointed by Lord Mutoitava a Lieutenant on board his Majetty's fhip CHITA UR, 74, CRIA.WE B EBY, Rear Admiral Sir Samuat. HOOD'S (hip, now to the Baltic. On Thurfday Taft, at Margate, a hidden and un expeCted ftorm of wind from the S. W. came on about four o'clock, and blew with fuch violence, that feveral pie afure boats, which were catching whitings, were driven to fea ; in one of which were Mr. S.slter, the Surgeon of the Infirmary, and ano tiler perf in. They were picked up at eleven o'clock at night. by a fishing fmack, who having loft all her fails in the (form; was drifted fo near Mr. Salter's boat, that they fortunately difcovered it juft as it was finking, being nearly full of water ; they regained the (bore abnut one o'clock another was brought in at to; o, and another not till morning, all fafe. The Brighton Herald of Saturday contains the following hatement Thurfde; tail we expeti enced a dreadful hurricane ; the wind, which had been due north the greateft part of the day, on a fudden veered round to the fouth eaft : the princi pal part of the Ming boats were at tea at the time the gale came on, and were obliged to, make the neareß fhore they could, and of the m (one excep ted) arrived fafe—fome at Itottingdean, others at Seaford and Hove. About eight o'clock the beach was lined with perfons of every defcription. The boat Sophia; Samuel Carden mailer. was upfet be tween the Eaft Groin and Coomb Rocks, and we are lorry to . relate, that one of the meet, named Natha. aid Harman, unfortunately periflied ; Carden, and Simon Harman, nephew Of . the deceafed, fared themfelves by getting on the bottom of the boat, by which means they reached the fhore, in a weak and feeble flare ; but medical of ffance being immediately prr.tured, they were fool, recovered. The boat, which was nearly new, was completely dialled to pieces againft the rocks. The unfortunate fufferer has left a wife and (even children to lament his lots." Yefterday morning a fire happened in a part of the chemical laboratories at Apothecaries' Hall, occa tined by the breaking by accident of a large bottle, Containing ethereal fpirit of vitriol, oppofite a fur nace. One of the labourers was dreadfully burnt, and is now in Bartholomew's Hofpital. The fire, by pronipt affillance and a plentiful fupply of water, was very Coon put out. A !hocking accident occurred on the 3d infant, at Chapelwells, near Cupar•Fift. A boy of the name of Brunton, aged 13, imprudtntly put in his pocket a confiderable quantity of gunplwdei, very improperly left in a quarry by fotne labourers who had been blowing up none:. The boy aftertvards throwing fome powder into a fire which he had made in the fields, a (park communicated to that in his pocket, and the explofion occalioned his death ilia that time after, in excruciating agonies. ARMY; The North Hants militia have marched into Pip The fecond regiment nt 'Laricafhire militia are upon their'march for Hull from Liverpool. Mcnday, the fecond battalion of Itrxburghfhire volunteer infantry, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Sir J. B. RIDDELL, marched into quarters at Kelfc; for fourteen days. The following is the number of Volunteers into the line, from the different regiments of dur ing the time of their being quartered at Kull, viz.— rfl York 54.. Suffer 262—and Cumberland 8o —Total 396. Three of the Hull and Sculcnstes Volunteers, have alto volunteered into the line, fince returning from Scarborough. The Soutb and Middle Holdernefs Volunteers, commanded by Major MISTER, marched from Hednn on Sunday ft nnight, where they have been upon permanent duty far 14 days. This corps mut tered very flrong, and acquitted themfelves through. out in a very creditable manner, and highly to the fatisfaelon of the infpe9ing officer. Wednefday the Cupar Volunteer Infantry returned from St. Andrews, where they had been ten days on permanent duty. The officers have returned their bet thanks to the Magifirates, Clergy, and inhabi. tants of that city, for their uncommon politenefs and friendly attention to the regiment during their Ray tkere. The following is a copy of a letter to his Grace the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, from L'srd HAWK ES BURY, One of his Majelly's Principal Secretaries of State—The letter is circular : Whitehall, Odober 20, 1837. MY LORD—The great and obvious advantages to the public fcr • vice, which mull neceltirily refult from completing the new levies for the Militia with the utmoft poffible difpatch. induces me to call your Grace's attention to this important fubjed. Although the Legifiature, with a view of preventing, as much as poffible, the bardfirp which would naturally be felt from a bal lot for thefe levies taking place upon imperfect lifts of perfuns liable to ferve4has thought fit to fandion an extenfion of the pe riod of three months within which the county quotas were origi nally required to be railed, in lonic cafes to four, and in others to five months ; and although it has been provided that th• nenalty of 6:I. per man for every man of fuch quotas remaining .1: fieient, (hall not attach until the expiration of loch ex:ended periods, yet it is apprehended that few inftances wilt occur where the due ex ertions of the Deputy Lieutenant's, and of tha Officers by whnfc affiltance the provifions of the late Mil:tia Adt are to he carried into effeet, may not be confidered as adequate to the completing the number of men required to be faired in a much fhorter time. Under this impreffion, and with the fulleft c• nvidtion that no thing will have been wanting un the part cf your Grace, which could tend to promote the early fuccefr of this important meafure of national defence, I h ave to reque st your Ct;.ce 'Ali aegis lin me, for his Majetly's information, what proud; has already b n made towards ice comple t ion, w i t hi n t h e coun ty un d er y ir Grace's charge. . . _ _ I have alto to &fire t'•at your Crlce will inform me whether any, and what number of men were raife•.l within your county, previous to thc tit of this month ; and further, that during the tine this meafure 0%.-.!1 be in progrefs, your Grace will eaufe to be traamitted to me monthly returns of the number of men adhaily ►ailed ; and forwarded to the head quarters of the regiment ; and fu that furl returns may arrive in this ollice by the 15th of each month; I have the honour to he, my Lord, Your Grace's moil obedient humble Cervant. (Signed) HA % KF.ShUrIY. To his Majetty's Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Mr. MERRY'S plan f-r taking the bufinefs of the Army Agency out of the hands of the prefent agents, has been abandoned. The difficulties attending the propofed change were found to be int-tit-mountable. On Saturday lafl the town of Kidderminfier was a fcene of riot and diforder. About too volunteers from the Irifh militia were on their way to join the 87th Regiment at Southampton, and wifhing to amufe themfelves on their route, they applied to a ' publican of Kiddertrinfler for a room to dance in ; this having been refuted, the Irilhmen became en raged, and tallied out armed with their fhillelahs, and the town loon exhibited the appearance of an Ira fair. Lieut. HAbDACK, who commanded the party, did all he could to reflore order among his men, but in vain. The Kidderminfter Volunteers were ( thcn called out, who l oon f ecure d t h e r i ng l ea d ers , ' and lodged them in prifon. Three of them were next day committed for trial, and the reft marched off on their route for Southampton. The rioters fcarcely left a pane of Oafs entire in the whale town j of Kidderminfler. COURT MARTIAL.—A General Court /Vlartial, of which Colonel Lord Banoit€, of the Warwickfhire Militia, was PI efident, fat at Newcattle, frnm the 911 to the t6th of September, for the trial of Lieutenant ANTHONY MEICATI, of the Royal Cornwall Militia, upon the following charges pref,:ric,.l xgainft him by Lieutenant Colonel WILLYAMS, of the fame ltegi• ment tit—For behaving in an irregular and um:dicer-like manner, by tearing and defacing the name and certifie.de of Enfign HAMBLY, written on the Morning Report of the Cettnyany, on the 26th of A - Jolt, in the pretence of fcveral Officers of the fame Regiment, to the prejudice of good order and tniiiiary d,ifcipline. 24—. For basing figticd, and delivered unto the Adjutant of the Regiment, at the Morning Parade of the fame day, for the infor mation of the Commanding Officer, a Report, certifying that he, lieutenant Anthony Mercati, had infpedted the arms of the Com. pany to whfch he was attached, knowing at the fame time he had not infpeded them, thereby tending to tramd and deceiVe the Commanding Officer, greatly to the prejudice of gond order and military difeipline, and tending to render nugatory all orders for the internal regulations of the Regiment. Upon which charges the Court came to the fol. lowing decifion The Court having maturely and deliberately weighed and confidered what has been offered on the part of the profecution, as well as what has been brought forward in the prifoner's de. fence, is of opinion that the prifoner Lieutenant AN. Tuoter MERCATI is hot Guilty of the different charges alleged againa him, and do therefore acquit him of the fame. " The Court cannot chile its proceedings without animadverting on the great and extraordinary feverity exercifed towards Lieutenant MaßcArt. In fupport of this opinion, the Court humbly fubmits to his MajEsrt's molt gracious confideration, that it ap. pears in evidence that the Comthanding Officer (Lieutenant Colonel WILLYAMS) had palled over a Similar alleged breach of orders in one Officer, without taking the frhalleft public notice of it, whilst he thought fit to order into chi; arreft, and prefer charges again!' another, by which he has been, unnetsfarily for the good order and regnlation of the Regiment, brought to a General Court Martial, charged with a breach of an Order not promulgated to the Regiment, ac cording to the eltablilhed cultAtts of the tervice." Approved by the KING, and ordered to be read at the head of every Regiment in his fetvice. TO. THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Weymouth, Odtober Sir—A few days ago an article appeared in your paper dated from thib place, Rating that the prices of fifh and coals were kept high here—the former by keeping them back from market—the latter by mo nopnly. Ir.‘u have been grofsly imvfed upon in huh there flatementg. In fad our market is as well Applied with 6th as any on the coati, and at as mo derate prices, and coals are here cheaper than at London—nor can any kind of unfair monopoly take place as the veils come here for a market, and the dealers, as in every other place, buy according to the demand they have, and like other merchants, are rivals to each other. A CONSTAhT READER. MARQUIS WELLESLEY. NUMEhR XII. Ste—The recent very fcvere lofs fittlaintd by our fmali army in Egypt, may, I am airtid, he partly atctibed either to a want of minute initruetions re. fpeFling the flrielefl attention being paid to the reli gious prejudices of the natives, and kteping inviolate the Mofques and other places of Wrrthip. or to thofe infiruetions being difregarded, whereby religious zeal was kindled, and many Matnelukes who did intend to join our tiandard, became inflantiv our enemies. In either cafe, the tire& produced, on feeing our tick and wounded in their Mofques, was the lame, and may therefore render the following anecdote cot only acceptable, but deferving attention, as hating all tially occurred within the two years of the Lion of Marquis WELLIISLEY, in Britifh Irak:a : In no part of the weild are religious prejudices carried to a greater event than among the Hindool and Brahmins, or plielis in particular, throughout Afia ; yet, fo fenfible were theta people at the famous temple of Jaggunaur, then under the Mahrattah Go vernment, of the loitering proteetion of the much injured fubjed of thefe letters, that cn the arrival of the troops with Colonel Harcourt, near goolPriefis aflembled to debate whether the Pt ovince of Cuttack fhould be given up to the Englilh, or continue with their affidance under the Mahrattah Government ? At length it was agreed to refer the fubjed to the decifion of the idol ; a (lip of paper was accordingly put into each hand, and the doors of the temple care fully doled: on the follnwin:. s morning when many thoufani perfons were aflembl e d the door was opened, and a li:tie boy fent in, who returned with the Mar. hatch paper tern to pieces, and the one relating to the Englith Gnvonment entire. Ridiculons as this circittnttance may appear to your readers, yet it tends to thew, not only the minute attention paid by the Noble Marquis to the political negotiation with the Brahmins, but Alb loch an intimate acquaintance with the Mule chandler in general, as is Icarcely to be paralleled even among our molt famous Otienta lills. If we however reflea, on the vaR influence of the Roman Catholic Priefts over the deluded people in Ireland, even within a few years, and that, in addition to the circumftance above Rated, the molt pat titular inftruaions were given by the Noble Marquis to the Commanding Officer, to protea from violation, not only the lives and property of the inhabitants, bu alto the fanaity of the Temples and institutions of the Brahmins ; we !hall not be furprifed that this valuable province, which interrupted the continuity between Bengal and the Ganjam diftrift, was taken polliffion of by the Britiffi forces, without any further material oppotition. Thus was the valuable province of Cuttack, which every preceding Governor for the laft forty years had endeavoured by negotiations toobtain, at length annexed to the Britifh Afiatic poffeffioas, by the pnliiical wirdorn, energetic fpirit, and unequalled abilities of Marquis Wsttesxer, in fo far as refpeets the celerity of difpatch of military expeditions, as three feparate detachments were actually is the pro vince before the European inhabitants in Calcutta had any intelligence of troops being fent for this purpofe, although the eliftance did not exceed two hundred miles.. The acritti6tioti of the Province of Cuttack is ren dered the more valuable, as containing the Cole por tion of fea coati, which, from its extent, was difficult for our {hips of war effeaually to guard, and on which therefore (what} it continued in the poffe(fion of a Prince hoflile to the 'Britiftt interefls) the French might at all feafons have landed fupplies to be tranf p.rted to the upper part of Hinds:3ll,ln, previous to the total annihiiation of their influence by the Noble Marquis ; of uh:dc political abilities as a fiatefitan, the nation at large will eventually be fenfible, when the names of his accufers are buried in oblivion. ?LAIN ',ACTS. OPHaa FRACA s.—The arrangements for the Opera next feafon, are not yet completely fettled. The principal proprietor of the Theatre claims, under a deed of agreement between him and the deceafed Mr. Gold, the direaion of the entertainments ; ' and he hated in an advertifement, that he had pro. ceeded to engage a company of performers for the enfuing feafon. He appointed Mr. D'Egville to be the Aaing Manager ; and that Gentleman has been accordingly for fome time employed in preparing the Theatre tor opening. On the other hand, Mr. Wa ters, a Gentleman who was appointed executor to Mr. Goold, has been acing under his will as truftee; and we underhand that be alfo has engaged a com pany, and he alfo has made preparations for opening. Both parties have workmen in the Theatre. Both are painting and decorating ; and both of them boats of the fplendid exertions wnich will be made in the fervice of the public. On Saturday !aft, as both parties were at work in the Theatre, a tram took plate, which is likely to bring the whole matter into a Court of Law. Mr. D'Egville was fuperintending the painters and machinilis in the painting room, when Mr. Waters interfercd, and, ordered them to della, and to quit the place, c f which he wps in porfeffion. Mr. D'Eg. vale declared that he would proud his people, and wsrned Mr. Waters off the ptemifes. A kuile en. fued, in which Mr. D'Egville accufed Mr. Waters of being the aggreffor. He applied for a warrant againa Mr. Waters for the arfault, and he was brought up to Bow•flreet, and examined by Mr. RkAD and Mr. GRAHAM. Mr. D'Egville petrified in his charge, and Mr. Waters gave bail to appear at the Quarter Seffions.