Star. — London, England, 1823-11-19 00:00:00

TILE DRURY-LANE. The long promised new Tragedy, from the pen of Ir. Kaowtes , the Author of Flrginius, was last night p ro d uce d at this Theatre , under t he title of Celia: Gracshus. It i s founded on the well,known incidents of the Roman History, in which the Gracchi took so onspicuous a part, and which were fully sufficient to have formed materials for the construction of a Tragedy, es peci A i 1 y when aided, as they have been in this case, h., the introduction of the domestic history of the hero. But although the piece is dignified with the name of a T rage dy, and introduced with the sanction of all the credit which attaches to the name of the Author of yi rg i a i n r, we cannot consent to recognize it by that de scription. rirgiuius cannot be considered as a Tragedy, if judged by strict drama'ic rules, but Caius Gracchus ranks much below it. A Melo•drame would have been a much more appropriate title than Tragedy for this Il as t production of the Author's muse. The incidents and arra ngements of the Piece are decidedl y Melodramatic. The style is far below the dignity of Tragedy ; it is, in general, common-place prattle, and where it attempts t o soar, it becomes turgid bombast, whilst the constant istroductidn of noisy mobs, shouting and huzzaing, /makes it nothing else than a " right mark Tragedie, e l y toasters. Mr.MACREADY played Caius Cracchms, and, as might h are been anticipated, the Author hasbeen most liberal of his endeavours to render his hero a prominent fra me of the piece. There was no lack of exertion on t h e part of the Actor to do full justice to the Author, and in several of the scenes he was deservedly ap plauded. Mr. Alice= was respectable in q2intius, and Thrum gave an excellent picture of the rough citi zen and republican, Titus. If there was a fault, it was that he sometimes threw rather too great a portion of 7udeness into the character. Cornelia, the mother of raschus, found a representative in Mrs. Burro; but she shined somewhat of the dignity of the Roman Matron. Mrs. W. Warr, as Livinia, the wife of Gracchits, was high interesting in the earlier scenes of the play, and espec ally in drawing the picture of her •1 domestic happiness previous to her husband's taking part in public questions or measures of State ; but, in she latter scenes of the play, her expressions of grief were too boisterous to be touching. The Prologue was spoken by Mr. TERRY; it con tained some good points and happy allusions to Roman history, and was well received. The Epilogue was spoken by Mrs. °actin, Miss L. KELLY, and Miss Boon. It will surely be spoken no more; and being of that opinion, we would now pass it over with but one remai lc, which will at once speak its character. Not all the efforts of the three Ladies, on whom was imposed the unpleasant task of presenting themselves on the stage on this occasion, could save it, or prevent the' ' audience from expressing their sentiments of its merits by universal hisses and cries of " Off!" which-resounded from every part of the house, which was crowded to' excess. Mr. MACREADY announced the Piece (we can not call it Trageoy) for repetition this,evening, and on his coming forward was greeted by a round of ap plause, and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs from every part of the Theatre. SURREY THEATRE.—The new Piece called The Gana llers, which we noticed'yesterday, was withdrawn last right. Some time after its commencement a short ad .dress was delivered • from the stage, announcing that, is obedience to legal authority, the performance of the 3lelo-drama would be postponed.—We doubt not that this measure will meet with universal approbation. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY.. THE LATE MURDER. Mr. CIIITTY made two applications to the Court in , this case. The first was a motion for a Mandamus to the Justices of Hertfordshire commanding them to admit a Professional Gentleman to the County Jail to receive the instructions of John Thurtell, the unfor tunate-Verson committed for trial for the wilful mur der of the late Mr. Weare, with a view to bis de fence at the approaching Assizes. The second was a motion for an information against the Managers of a Minor Theatre, for announcing to the Public a dramatic representation of the most remarkable inci dents in the late dreadful murder. -- - Both motions weresranted. SALES OF PROPERTY. Al R. CROOK. Ilevetsi t on—To the sum of £1,250 Four per Cent. Consolidated tank Annuities, standing in the names of trustees, and receivable on the demise of a Widow-lady in her 48th year, provided she has no issue--Sold for £370. MR. HENRY WILSON. Leaseholds—The Somers Town Coffee-house, containing ten chambers, parlour, bar, coffee and ale rooms, vauks,cellarage, sheds, enaeb.house, and stabling for 26 horses, in the occupation of Mr. Price, but on lease to Mr. Lyle for eleven years, st 480. Also an adjoining,House ' let on lease for the same term to Mr. Maton, but is possession of Mr. Price, at £5O per annum ; the whole held for 59 years, at aground-rent of 4'30—X3,100. No. 21 1 High-street Pentonville, containing six rooms, kitchen, cellaring, and two rooms over adjoining gateway, in the occupation of Mrs. Mottrans, but on lease, expiring at Christmas, 1825, to Mr. Curtis, at a yearly rental of £6O, held at a groand-rent of £l2 12s. for 55 years-4'220. HAPPY SCOTLANIO-=rta, the Professor of .Scots Law in the University of Edinburgh, stated in the tourse of his first lecture for their Session, on the 29:h ukimo, that the Law Commission, of which he is a mein ber, would, in his opinion, reduce the expenses of 14w proceedings in Scotland to one-half what they are now, and that half the present number of lawyers would be more than suificient. He therefore strongly recom mended to those students who had not yet made up their minds, to betake themselves to other professions. Within the Last ten years the progress of the cotton manufacture in this country has been so rapid, that the annual consumption of cotton has increased, we believe, from 250,000 to 1,000,000 of bags ! At the present moment die seats of the cotton manufacture are in a state of the greatest activity, and the manufacturers and other capitalists concerned in this important branch of the national industry are progressively advancing in prosperity. The population in Lancashire, Lanarkshire, Renfrewshire, &c. has also increased, and is increasing with surprising rapidity, whilst the gigantic progress of machinery and science is daily enlarging the prodigious productive power already wielded by the country. In order that the Politic may receive the most prompt assistance in case of fire, or, want of water, the New River • Company has lately cloathed the turncocks midi blue teats and white buttons, having the letters N. IL on them. They also wear glazed hats, having the words New River" in the front, by which means, in caw of neglect, they may be known from the men belonging to other Water Companies. HICII_COURT OP ADMIR4LIT, Wore to. TUE KIND R: ALEXANDER. HILLER. Sir C. ROBINSON moved that the warrant of this Court might issue against the defendant, who was the master of a merchant vessel belonging• to the port of, Whitehaven. The allegation charged that the defen dant, while in the port iof Whitehaven, had hoisted ille gal colours : and upon an officer going on board to seize them, accordingto the Act of Parliament, he met with much abuse from the defendant. The ship has since sailed from Whitehaven, on an outward.bonnd voyage, but had been obliged to put into Dublin, through stress of weat h er . The Learned Counsel 'hoped that, although the defendant was now in Dub lin, that would not be a bar to the Court exercising its authority, because the offence was committed in Eng land ; the Court of Exchequer in Ireland would not choose to proceed against the defendant, as the offence was not committed in Ireland. The Act of Parliament of the 3d of George IV. imposes a penalty of £5OO upon masters who shall heist unlawful colours, and for their guidance, it refers to an Order in Council of 1801, which appointed certain descriptions of colours for merchant vessels, and this was done for the prevention of smuggling. He then prayed that a warrant might im mediately issue against the defendant.—Motion granted. THE RING V. JOHNSON. Sir C. nowt:sox stated the nature of his motion in this case. The defendant, Joseph Johnson, was master of the Integrity, of Liverpool, and on his voyage from that port to the West Indies, he fell in with a vessel water-logged and deserted, from which he took a quan tity of cordage, tackle, money, and other property, besides provisions ; a part of the money he distributed amongst his crew, and the remainder he kept for him self. He (Sir Christopher) contended, that this was an act of a most unjustifiable nature, for the law had clearly laid down the manner in which property ob tained in this way should be disposed of; it was to go to the owners, if they could be found; in the event of that not being the case, it was - to go towards the proits of the Admiralty. He had the affidavits of two of the crew of the Integrit3t, who distinctly swore to the ob taining the property, and the division of part of it amongst the crew, by the defendant; and begged his Lordship's attention to their contents. Dr. ARNOLD, who was with Sir C. Rosixacna, read the affidavits of two of the defendant's crew ; their con tents were to this effect. The Integrity sailed from Liverpool on the 21st of April, for Jamaica • on the 14th of May, being within three days sail of kadeira, they fell in with a merchant vessel, dismasted, water logged, and the decks cleared, paft of the stern being under water ; Captain Johnson and part .of his crew went on board, but they could find neither papers, nor anything to lead to a discovery of her name, or the post to which she belonged, but from the circum stance or a cask of brandy being found, they inferred she must have been laden with brandy; they, however, believed her to be a foreign vessel ; a boat-hook being procured, they fished down the hatches, and brought up a trunk, containing six hundred and seventy-nine pieces of gold money, of the value of 9s. each, five joes of gold, eleven English sovereigns, some crowns, two gold watches, seals, chains, keys, and rings; one of the latter, set with diamonds, Captain Johnson exchanged afterwards for a cask of spirits, at St. Lucie • he also took a box of capers, some cordage, &c.; of th e money, he gave to each of the crew 35 gold pieces each. Sir CHRISTOPRRR then prayed that a monition might issue against Captain Johnson, commanding him to produce the property in Court, in order that it might be proceeded against, and disposed of, as directed by Act of Parliament.—Motion granted. THR PRZDICRICK. This was a case of seamen's wages. Two seamen named Beer and Waters had given in a summary peti tion claiming trifling balances as due to them for ser vices on board this vessel. Two witnesses were ex amined on the summary petition, and the owners had replied by an allegation pleading desertion on the part of the seamen. _ This case was argued on a former day for the seamen by Dr. Lostitkoros. Dr. JENNett and Dr. J. ADDAMS, were this day heard for the owners,and the principatques tion turned en the circumstances under which the sailors quitted the ship in the West Indies. The vessel sailed from London with a crew of four officers, besides,,the I captain, seven foremast-men, and two boys. She ar-! 'rived at Jamaica on the 22d. On the 25th, the master went ashore on business. The mate, who was examined for the owner, declared that, the foremast-men, who had been busy on that day getting out part of the cargo, be came intoxicated, and quarrelled with the steward for not giving them more ram; that when the captain came on board, Brewn, one of the foremattsmen, went up and demanded rum from him, and , on the Captain's refusal abused him, challenged him to fight, &c. The captain hereupon said, "If you are dissatis fied with your treatment on board the ship you had better go ashor:; the boat is ready." The other fore= mast-men thereupon said, if. one goes we will all go, and accordingly quitted the vessel. A variety of other circumstances were pleaded and spoken to on both sides ; but the facts above stated were principally relied upon by the Learned Counsel as dis entitling the seamen to their wages. GUM/WALL—It was yesterday decided that it is only in cases where property has been unlawfully ob tained, as well as - illegally pawned, that the owner can have his scmedy under the statute against the pawn broker : it is a decided case that he may recover the property by an action of trover. A decision in a case of cessio lately took place in tile First Division of the Court of Session in Scotland, which may be of some importance to half-pay Officers. A Cap, tain on half-pay, who had obtained his commission by raising an independent company at the commencement of the war, had become insolvent in consequence of some farming speculations. He had lost a small estate left to him by his father, and had incurred debts to the amount of about £6,000, to meet which he possessed nearly £4,000, thus affording to his creditors about lils. 'or 13s. in the pound. Two of the creditors, whose relaims amounted to about riso, objected to the insol vent obtaining the kenefit of the cessso until he had made 'over some part of his pay. A variety of cases wets stated by their Counsel, in which Officers in similar cir occ enmstances were called upon to give up a half or a third . 9f the Government allowance. The Ceurt, however, found that it had no power to compel an 014er to enter into any arraagemeat of that kind, though a contrary Is* lief had for a considerable number of years prevailed. No imputation of fraud had been made on thE present . asion ; and it was observed that the stint craved foe, would scarcely 'amount to a fat thing in the pound to the objeming creditors, or partite Counsel they at the bar for his appeatanci. THE LADE Holum MURDER. 1 - IEATFORD, _Nov. 18.- - T number of watchmen inside the gaol has been increased from sit to ten; be fore the apprehension of the prisoners there was but one. They are now well armed and provided with 1110 st effective rattles; they ate not allowed shelter of -any kind, and are employed during the night in walking round the gaol, between the outer and inner walls. Se veral outsconts were added to this number last night under the following circumstances: -Thursday, Satur day, and Sunday nights, in last week, some persons amused themselves, and annoyed the inhabitants of the gaol, by ringing the bell at the prison -gate most vio lently, and galloping off forthwith (for the party was well mounted) on the road leading to Ware. It may well be imagined that due and diligent enquiries were made with a view to the detection of the offenders, but they were not crowned with success. It being, how ever, anticipated that the annoyance might be repeated' last night, parties of well-armed men were stationed along the line of road between the gaol and Ware, for the purpose of giving the party a warm reception. The; offence d•as not repeated, but the precautionary mea sures for its prevention or cure will, it is understood, be continued for the present. It is thought that the number of visitors to Gill's-hill on Sunday last was little if any) short of 2,000. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. England, of this town, and as Mrs. England was about entering the cottage at the back door, she stopped to arrange the lower part of her pelisse, and in so doing observed a gold seal close to 'the threshold; it was partly covered by leaves, was not dirty, and is now in the possession of Mr. England. It is of jewelltm's gold, and conical in its shape—is much worn at the upper part by the friction of the ring, and has a crystal stone, on which is engraved the initials J. T. in a flourish—such also are those of Thurtell. Thurtell's conduct and manner are strange and inex plicable—Hunt debonaire—Probert dejected. No one is admitted to the rison ;and - even in the day-time the outer door is locked, a stout guard posted inside, and most of the business transacted through a grating. WATrom—Yesterd ay, about 12 o clock, Miss Noyes was brought from St. Alban's gaol, in a post-chaise, to the house of Mr. Clutterbuck, to undergo a final exami nation respecting her knowledge of the murder of Weare. The Magistrates in attendance were Messrs. Iloworth, Clutterbuck, and Mason. After having been examined for a considerable time, she wa; informed that she would be discharged upon entering into her own recognizances to appear to give evidence at the approaching trial of Thurtell, &c. at the Assizes. Her deposition was then read over to her, and she signed it upon being requested to do so; and having entered into the necessary securities she was declared to be at liberty. She immediately returned to St. Alban's to' see her sister, whom she stated tc‘be in a pitiable state. She herself was much affected during the day. It is, we understand, the opinion of the Magistrates that Miss Noyes has been very candid in her statements, but that she evidently knows little of the dreadful transaction which has been the subject of investigation. The same favourable opinion is not, however, entertained of Noyes, her brother ; the impression on the minds of the Magis trates is, that he has not disclosed the whole truth. It is possible that he may again be examined, but it is not likely. At all events Mrs. Probert will not ; and neither she nor Noyes will be liberated before the trial. Before the Assizes commence the different witnesses' will be taken to Hertford, for the purpose of identify ing the prisoners. A great number of persons visited Gill's-hill-lane yesterday. The persons who have the care of the roads in that neighbourhood have found it necessary to fill up the gap which had been made in the hedge in the lane, by persons cutting slips. Saturday a number of individuals were summoned to appear before the Commissioners of Bankrupt, in Quality -court, Chancery-lane, to be examined touching the disposal of certain property belonging to the as signees .of Thomas Thurtell, under his commission, ' , which is alleged to be concealed from them. Not fewer than ten persons were in attendance, who had trans acted business with Thomas Thurtell, his brother John, and William Probert. A mongA them were Mr. Cou ;ins, of Kensington ; Mr. Tetsall, of the Coach and Horses ) Conduit-street, Bond-street; a female, at whose house some of the property bad been deposited ; the carman, who was employed a day or two prior to the issuing of the Commission of Bankrupt, to remove pats of the property. Cousins was evniined relative to a bill to which his name had been affixed; and Mr. Tet• sail was interrogated for nearly four hours, during which time he entered into a detail of the whole trans actions that he had had with the parties. He declared that he had never received any goods fiom either Pro bert or the Thurtells but what he had paid for, with the exception of two dozen of wine, which he ha 4 pur chased from Probert and Thomas Noyes, which were charged 61. 2s. and he paid 61. to Pi obert on account of this (as stated in his examination before the Magis trates) on the Friday the murder was committed. Mr. Tetsall produced the invoice in which the two dozen of wine were charged to him, and, upon examining it, the amount appeared to be exactly 61. though the cypher next to the 6 very much resembled a figure of 2, which accounted for Mr. Tetsall's mistake. At the suggestion of the Commissioners, Mr. Tetsall fetched hit books, anti, after examining them, they expressed their most unqualified satisfaction at his statement. The other witnesses were examined, and a considerable quantity of property belonging to the assignees was discovered. There is a lack of proof that it was concealed by the bankrupt, who persists that it. was removed by Hunt, and his brother John, without his knowledge, from the Cock, in the Haymarket, at a time when he was con 'cealing himself from his creditors. Monday night, Martin Roughen, Roughen, and William Brady, were apprehended under a warrant from Captain DROUGHT, by a party of the Clare Pollee and a party of the 25th Regiment, commanded by Lieutenant KEANE, for firing at and wounding Sir WILLIAM READ, on the sth inst. They yesterday un derwent an examination before Captain Daotrotrr and Major PURUEN, and being fully identified by Sir NVIL• 'LIAI4, were committed toEnnisjail. Sir WILLIAM con tinues much indisposed at Killaloe.—Limerick Chronicle. An Inquest was held on Saturday, at the Marquis's Head, two miles from Colnbrook, on the body of Ga briel. Heatherington, a labourer, who met his death in a pugilistic combat, with a man of the name of Wilson, on the preceding day. Cox, a carpenter, proved that the parties qbarrellettit a public-house door, and they mutually agreed to fight out the disputes There was notch pulley-hanlei work, and at the close cif eighteen rounds the &Ceased* fell, and died shortly after, as it vas proved, by extravasated blood upon the Innis. Vtrditt—H-Mansianghter:'-'- • Yesterday afternook tie Duke of You held a tevee as Coos mander-in-Chief at fds Office in the Horse Guards, which wag attended by General GAIICOIOIIII. 1...1l10.•Geller.11 POLTON, General Sir TUOMAIII4Itt.dt, MajOr-'Gerleral Major tier: Mu., Major-Gen. Malvin. Sir 'HUDSON Lowe. Alderman Aimee*, from Dublin, Sir Roams? F.sallourie„ and a number of Other*. Major-General Sir Bertsalare Bionatintt.o. out Arniaa-s nine at Sweden, will succeed the late Sir Anvuortv Ksaurvorrsi, as Cul.- Commandant of the 'toys! Artillery; it appearing that particular warrant was granted by the Ems, on Sir line3A3llW4 tr.nn.val in 1814 from his regimental commission, for hiM, as well al others of the Ordnance Corps, having brevet rank, to succeed to the vacant battalions according to their seniority in the army. his standing in the regiment is after klajoe-General csinseridently he is placed over the beads of eleven General Officer, in the Regiment. It is understood that Lieutenant-General R. Dount.,es, Colonel Commandant of the 9th Battalion of the Royal Artillery, will be appointed Director-General of the Field Train Department, vice General Sir Axtnomr Faautxo.row, Bart. D.C. L. deceased. It is supposed that Lieutenant-General E. Sernee.ru will be ap pointed Colonel Commandant of the lst Battalion of the Royal Ar tillery, vice Sir A. FATLUNGTON, deceased. It is also expected that Major-General J. SMITR will he ap pointed Colonel Comniandant of the rid Battalion of the Royal Ar tillery, vice Lieutenant-General B. IVitx.rerovus, deceased. Commission in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Surrey. Edward Bray, Esq. to be Captain. IMPROVED SYSTEM FOR THE ARMY. Major-General Sr HENRY Toatzirs, Adjutant-General, inspected the 9.d Battalion of the CordstreamGsards, yesterday morn ing, in the Bird-cage-walk. The Battalion e%ecnted several forma tions according to the improved system. The maventents were characterized by simplicity, celerity, and precision. The formatiom of the close column, tke solid at-1111re, and the re-formation of the column, and particularly the wheelingsc.f the solid sctrere, exhibited, when contrasted with the old, the superior el'acacy of the improied system. The Battalion received the unqualified approbation of the Adjutant-General. • NAVAL I ‘TELLIGENCE. Fat.motratt, N0v.17. Wind E. N. E. 7 —Sallvi the Nfarguls o Salisbury packet, for America. Arrived the Alin, Iglus, front Waterford. Pixtroozo, Nov. 17.—Wind E.—Arrived the Smyrna ' Par.wra, from Smyrna ; Skylark, Mourav, from ditto; and Charlotte, Fut - to:was; from Bristol to llamburgh. Poavasouvu, Nov. N.E—Arrlvcd his Majesty's ship JASPER, from Guernsey ; and Harmony, A 140E1 4 front London. Sailed the Brilliant, HUNTEC., for Lisbon; and Sir Edward Hamil tem, Bourost, for Jamaica. HEAT., Nov. 18.—Wind R.N.E.—Arrived and sailed fur the River, the Sappho, Lasts, from the Mediterranean, anti John and Ann, CRITCIIIILI., from Santander. Sailed the whole of the out , ward-bound. Remain, bis Majesty's ship RAMILLIES j and the ship Portland, for Leith. CUSTOM-HOUSE, NOVEMBER Is. SAM Extiarn Imanns--The Dart, from Smyrna; Amethyst, Nicholas, and Pomona, from Petersburgh Deveron, from New South Wales; Harmony, from Riga ; and Ardent, from Belfast. Enzaszo Ouswituns--The Humber, for Bahia; Bastian, for Rot terdam ; Agnes, for Lisbon • and Henry Davidson, for Jamaica. CLEARING OUTWAETE he Antuus, for Amigos; Doris, for Bremen; Lloyds, for Honduras; Auguste, for Havre • Garland Grove, and London, for Jamaica; Alabgaret, for :Gibratar ; and Anlaby, for Oporto. Arsatvitn— At Scilly, the Sarah, Hammond, from Nice. Off Oporto, Planet, Osborn, front Archangel. At St. John's (New Brunswick), Elizabeth, Otierspn, from the Clyde. At Quebec, Hannah,Webber ; Bari-radars, Lee; and Isabella, Imlay, from Lon don ; Nile, Storey, from Portsmouth ; Cybele, Hichltr; and Hope, Saunders, from Liverpool; Port of Spain, —, from Jamaica; and Intermediate, —, from Grenada. At St. Thomas's, Jane, Leith, from the Clyde. At Palermo, Regular packet, McNice, from Dublin. At Marseilles, F.nigheden, Fischer ; and Carl lien rikh, front Bergen. At Quebec, Jean, Allen, from the Clyde. At Bourdeauz, Ann, --, front Philadelphia. At Venice, Schofield, Griffiths, front Bergen. NEIM'APERS. - The Irish Post-Office have recently given directions to the different Postmasters, in order to insure the re gular delivery of newspapers. It has long been the custom in this country, as well as in lieland, for Post. masters to permit papers to be opened at their offices; and it not unfrequently happens, that when a journal contains any interesting intelligence, it does not reach its destination. To remedy this evil, the Irish Post ma:ters-General have adopted the following regulations: I. That when a Postmaster, on opening hit Mail , Alaiil find that any paper which he thinks should have leached the Office, has not arrived, he will by letter acquaint the Secretary with the circtitn stance, and the name of the subscriber whose paper may appear to be missing. 2. No paper is to he delivered but to the subscriber, or to his messenger or servant, known to be such. 3. That tinder no pretence, either with or without the consent of the subscriber, shall a deputy open and read a newspaper pre• vious to Its being delivered to i:s owner, and of course from under his official care. If subscribers are willing that Poitmasters should have the benefit of reading their papers, it must be after, and not while-they have the official custody of theist. 4. That no Deputy will, under any authority, either written or verbal, permit any paper to be opened and read by any person but the subscriber to whom it is addressed. If subscribers are willing to permit persons to ;cad their Filters, it must he after the Post office has di'charged its duty in delivering it to themselves or their messenger, known to br such. Post-oficet mint not be converted into reading-rooms. Such a practice, while it must add to, if not create the very evil comp Liked of, affords the same advautageswith subscribers, to persons who thereby contribute nothing, e4tber to the Post-office, the Stamp-office, or the P.ditor. Deputy Postmas ters must not be agents in acts which haves direct tendency to in -1 jure one branch of the public revenue, and by curtailing the cicada -1 don of newspapers interfere with the interests of the press. Sir James MACIUNTOsH was, on Saturday last, re elected Lord Rector of Glasgow University. The following is a literal copy of :s hand-bill that was yesterday morning widely circulated throughout i lthis metropolis : " R lEGO I"—The horrid die is east: The enlightened, the pu.. triotic, the virtuous Rleyo, bath fallen by the unhallowed hand of the Executioner! Despotism bath shed blood, that shall call down vengeance oo the conviring Tyrants leagued against human Liberty ! That Liberty, having its fuondaticms In the eternal Laws of Goby land the inherent Rights of Man, a just Paorsorittm, uniting and [ strengthening the union of good men, will, in due time, avenge die weaned deed! Meanwhile, let. the sorrowing Advocates of Free &M, as a testimony of their syripathy in the overwhelming grief of the Widow. and the Relatives of that Noble Martyr to thele emote, who are now in England, pot on deep mourning, so an outward token of that within which tongue cannot express! Let that 11101Inr . ing continue for thirty-eight days, the number of the years that have been granted to the sacrificed Ricgo ! ! A robbery was lately committed in the neighbour hood of Soho, in the home of a jeweller, from which much valuable property was stolen. Either repenting. the deed or fearful of a discovery, the robbers common?. cated, by letter, where they had deposited the property, which was down the grating of the common sewer, at the end of Charles street, next to St. James's-square.-- Some workmen, in the morning of yesterday, were at , cordingly employed, in the presence of a great crowd of persons, in taking tip the grating, and ou removing the brick-woi k, when they recovered property to a large amount. A few days since, upwards of 2,0001b5. of foreigti snuff were seized at Gainsbcnough, on board one of the packet's for Lincoln. It has been brought up by one of , the Hull packets, was to be forwarded to Lincoln, anti it is supposed would have been thence sent to Loadoti. The rug - seized is said to be worth £5OO. ' CORN EXCHANGE. -LARK-LANE, NOV. 14, There are tut moderate fresh supplies to this mernines marker • and the attendance of buyers being only thin, thereto Mt awed la sinew doing. Wheat glib heavily, and lewdly amperes • Iliktuesy's pricer. Barley embosses rather dull hr sal au law swab: f ps.— Beans ape Poser are unaltered. Oats ;fad inlets nif attisk the same terms as Ismtnarkst-day: ' " T 1 .. 7*. es. of Mr :in ' ly ry