Star. — London, England, 1810-10-27 00:00:00

A whimsical Work has just been pubrtshed, under the above title. The admirers of SRAKEIPZARI will perhaps consider it as an unpardonable outrage upon the chief production of our great Dramatic Bard ; but if they trust themselves beyond the confines of the Preface, their gravity will probably relax, and the odd humour Which characterises the Work alto. gether will, we doubt not, induce diem to forgive the author of this very ludicrous freak of fancy. The Annotations, which ate equally ludicrous, appear under the venerable authority of Dr. JOHNSON, GEO. Sraorns, and other Commentators. SONG.—OPPSZLIA.—(Tune—Mrs. Clarke.) My Lord,. you must billow, A few minutes ago, In my room I was darning a stocking: New conceive my alarm, ' Vl'hen,' (not dreaming of harm), was rous'd by a violent krockirg. I thought 'tsres Cild Scratch, So I fasten'd . the latch, And went on with my work as befure; But whilst my needle I was threading, Ldrd Hamlet popp'd his head in— d'ye mind, he laded Open the doOr ! His doublet unhrac'd Was slung rsund his waist, And his stoskings were dirty and loose : He was pale as a sheet, And could scarce keep his feet.— Thus he came in, and atar'd likes goose! He took bold of my wrist, Ant omit a twist That made in! to quiver and quake : He then began to pit As the' he meant to driw my phi: ; , And then gave me a terrible slake. • Next, so sadly he sigh'd, Lea ! i tbouifit he'd Lave died; • Then he thrice up and doWn shook his noddle. After treating me so, He thought , * to let me go ; And thee toit'rtls the stain did he waddle Tens a chance be dld'nt fall Over hanalstersiud aft, tor, Vvow, not a amp could he see; . To my utter surprise, II foend bib way without his eyes— tbe last they wire bait nton me! . , • 80b10.—Haseurr.- 7 (Tune—Derry-down.) ''A ducat I'd give if a sure way I knew, • tioir to thaw and retolve my stout flesh into dew ! Jbw happy , were I tf no silt were self-slaughter ! - IPhe I'd then throw Myself ind my tares in the water. • Derry-down, down, down, derpedown. • flow weary, how profitless; stale and how flat, Seem tS Me all life's uses. its Joys, and all that : This world is a garden unweeded, and clearly Not worth livin g for—thloga rank and gram hold it merely. -:" 40 yri-t h . * • 'warp clown, fr.c. be) months have scares Peal slate dad'i death, and IL in+ thotlltt, • • fihte es she is, keslpiet Married his brother is 1-4ul lie ail too late now : we caeca aiaai ad* isoteileintie ofr of a sow. - • • Decry down, &e. be fondly he lovid her, Des dIC heard klm tell her, "lilt ribs, my dear Gertrude, - pray take my umbrella'? When too roughly the winds have bi4ei ter, he bath said, 41 11 tdiler. tallemy Belcher to tie round your head." Derry down, ,'dig ~•" Why, *oak, I she'd hang on him, as mach as to sag 114141 10i4i you,' the longer Ijniy."— . Yet betoticiesi eould:etbistle, ti, I'm a true man. I.6l4oegisteSll44:l4 Fa*, thy name sure is woman! • • • - Derry down. Ste. To raarry ntrundt. elf ft doer's own brother ! tin i. much like a Hon is in.'s like the other. It will ttOt; by jingo,.ll isn't come to gnal— Eht my poor hcart—l'd say mare If I could. D. down s Tice. • Thefollowing are among the last arrivals at Chel tenham - . - Lady Abdy and twb Hen. Miss Abdys, I.leut.-Colonel Mar riott, Lieut.-ColoneTerton, Captains C. Toms, Langton, Mil ward G. Ric-ha:dam, and Prigney, Rev. E. ind Mrs, Dudley, Rev. Mr. Rubinson, Mr. and Mri. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Money, Messrs. Hill, Rae, Mouney, 'Jetties Brandrani, Bernard, 'Rict, Pratt+, Abribasn, Morieit, Trend:nut; Prendergast, yres, Lnshingtnn, button, Clarke, Rawson; Atkinson, Dumi. gue, Dorman. Blatant, Richardson, Matte* Witham, Finch, Do navan, Manning, W..klanning, Hunter, Bowles, Craggs, Shiedell, 1.. Majendle, Wrigtt, Goodwin, Miring; Grubb, Mae I Mrs. O'Dentnell 'lnd 'family, Mistresses Bitd; Cowper, Plft,'Fistier, 138nner, Wlate, Corbett, Barnard. Savage, Fitzgerald, iotwa, Wirth; Thecher; Misies L. Patten, Starkey, Davis, Williams, Levington, Savage, &c. &c. AR AMA Ls eT,l3"cru.—Lady Emily Montague, Str James and Lady Fitzgerald, Sir Harry Fitter, Admiral and Mrs. %wen atad flintily,. Admiral, Mrs. and Miss MlDniaald, Major-General and mrs. Poyntz, Colonel Perker, Lieutenant-Colonel Warlock, Lieutenant-C Mont!, Mra. and Miss Starke, Brigade-Major Mont gomini, Dr. Mrs. and Mlle Davies, Dr.. Lailbsi, Re*. Mr. stud Mrs. Wainer, Rev. J. - Fortune; Rev. Mr. Va. and Miss Evan*, Captain lOunelly, Captain Adie, &e. &c. • l. • FRENCH BARDARITY• AND Sestiaar-jamoter4 2 .— When a decree of the Corsican ordered, gig no,qUar ter should,he-given to the Spanish peasants taken in arms, natural humanity persuaded many, that it was. given merely is terrorem, and • never intended balm, executed ; but we may rely upnn the following ac count, communicated by an Englishman, lately re- turned from hii long detention , in, France, In July 1809, he was travelhng upon, the Botirdeaux road. At St. /desire, he dined• with the diligence from Bap. ontse,. in which several Officers were returning:ft°, Spain : one of whom related, that in a late affair 1500 Spanish peasants, having laid down their arms, were ordered by the Trench Geiieral'to cry, Long ••• s i eve King Joseph 1 a universal ' sitenta.—not a voice obeyed; They were then desired ko cry, Long-Live Napoleon! one indiiidiral complied; when the pea sant nett to him drew 'his knife, and stabhedhinf to the heart. Seeing that their loyalty was incorrigible, the Military Myrmidon ordered ,th i s 1500 patriot: to be marched to the rear, where they were all shot-and put unite' sword. The company 'at the table. d'Hote. far from etpressing any surprise, pity k or iisdi • seetaidto . alit& that thentraneaction was pay sViand our countryman being insulatectiponntth e liter and slaves of de.spotisra,thipsght kiisi ont to iihttlin from anY patrticul r iniourist *silt *iv • e j. -!; •.! .L, and plant. .. *" WESTMINSTER SVISiIOArt ..1.. , • Biala Ina, the keeper of the Defianue house, in Market -street, St. James's, was' yester f . tried on an indictment, charging him yip a public.. nuisance, in permitting persons to play at a certain I unlawful game, called billiards, in his house, on Sun. dAy, the 27th of June List. • Mr. ALLEY, oii the indictment being read, contend ed, that from its form and substance, it was impossi ble that the Court. could proceed to the trial of the defendant, inasmuch as the game of billiards .was not denoinivated an unlawful - game, either by the statutes or by common law. If, therefore, the de fendant was guitly of any offence, which he denied, that offence was erroneously described on the face of the indictment. Mr. POOLE%, for the prosecution, argued that the offence with which the defendant was accused was contra 60« u UMW, and 'consequently punishable by law. Mr. Acr.Ey, in' reply. said, if that plea was in tended to have been the ground of the prosecution, it should have been so described in the indictment, but that not having been the case, he conceived himself entitled to a verdict. A long knd intricate argument ensued, in which the Counsel on both sides ably defended their opi nions. With the concurrence of the Court, however, the cause at length proceeded. The first witness examined was a tax-gatherer, who merely spoke to the residence oldie defendant in the house described in the indictment. Mr. Lumley, the prosecutor, was then examined, He stated, that he was landlord of the One Tun Ta vern, which was next door to the house of the de fendant ; that on Sunday evening, the 27th of June, he saw persons playing at billiards in a back room of the said defendants house ; and that on divers other days he witnessed similar practices. On cross examination, he said, that in the instance to which he particularly alluded, and which formed the ground of the prosecution, he could not swear that the per sons were playing for money, or were not the rela tions of the defendant ; nor could he say that the tattle was withi:t public view. A watchman who was called in by Lumley, for the purpose of seeing what w►as going forward, in order that he might act as a witness on the present trial, wax also examined ; all he could say, how- . ever, was, that he beard a rattling noise, but whe dier it was billiards that were playiniK, or one of his brethren's rattles that seas rattling, he could not po sitively Swear. Mr. Thompson, who lives next to the defendant's house, in St. James's Market, deposed, that on the day in question he heard the billiard balls rattle, 'but was unable to see into the billiard room, as a green cloth was hung up for the purpose of pre venting persons from observing what was going forward. This being the whole of the testimony adduced in support of the prosetution, Mr. Manswantrio, in his address to the Jury, ob served, in his opinion, there was not the slightest ground for charging the defendant with being the author of a public nuisance. In the first instance, he said, the game of billiards was not an nnliwful is the second ['lice, there was no prOof that the parties who were playing were gaming ; and lastly, and most decisively, the prosecutor and the other witnesses stated, that every precaution was taken to prevent the public from knowing what was going for ward. If prosecutions w ere t o l erate d on suc h light grounds as these, no gentleman who chose to amuse himself by knocking his own billiard balls about on a Sunday, Could be safe. Having thus expressed his opi. nion, hi left it for the Jury to return such a verdict as their consciences dictated. A verdict_ of Not Guilty was immediately given. LbThe body of a seaman with one arm was on Mon. day picked up floating , in Plymouth Sound. He had 'ili his pocket 427 in notes, and three guineas in cash. ,His name appears to be Richard Benson ; and, from sOme papers, he seem tO be from the North of Eng . d. - • Saturday K o nnight, a truly disgessing circum. licence occurred at the Deer Park, near Killarney.— l'ffjchael Connor, a child about eight years of age, ..tiestottipantEd by Ellen Shea, a little girl of eleven, having gone into a room in which a loaded gun was ihta,utionati left, the boy' put his hand on it, and by some aceidentit nifortimately went off, the contents lodging in the head of his hapless companion, who `almost instantly expired. - 1 • . ./. . 1 ' Vi,futop l i sroitm,.-The zykley (Npw South Wales) Galion: giv es , th e following account of th e effe c t s pia thunder stottr4 which happened there on the Oth of January ;....." The Gazette Qthce was struck hr Sive. ell placed at different intervals. Many of the.. print , ing materialabehig.fortioed of iron, the causes of at traction* !fete. no dOlibt, thestronger, ititd The effects Were tratelT/fed, "14 t two lower. roo ts were 11. *sons, Al:' Of. whosti sirer*.,childfr, ' and ad were effected in I iviiitei:iirs less degree, brit none serf: ously injured. By the first shock, a young rein, in asaistans, fe y a violent concussi on on _ t h e h ea d, w hi c h bowed;him tO theground, but which . he at:th . e too. (.ebent: .. , ,a,ttili utel to the fall of some wo i ghty sub s tance h ead . Re mnechately, however, left the ;lace .. . . ion, ithteb be stood, and, in retreating into att . ~' .in.; :ipg . room, was Opposed i n hi s paisage by a . • oc. astone#-by the bursting in.of.a bar ' t door, the whole ..woOdaufkbriek work connected w i t h whi c h w as rent 'to at.. '• • soMe"Of thishattered materials beinkdriven inwai.t• and others` outwards, to the distance of 30 feet fill*, At, door.' Fite Publisher happenin g at t h e time to .o be,revising a proof impteasion of the Paper; ;was thrown backwards with his seat, unconscious to what causkto attribute the,disaster, so instantaneously impaired.was his recollection. On rising, he. found himself enveloped in smoke, as he then iniagined, but rOpre . . i m the dust- of lime and mo r t ar scat tered- ' PTObalil Pions the rick work. • Those who were lest affected than.hintvelf declare that the electric matter had the appearance of a ball, which rebounded to and fm with a velocity peculiar to itself. On subsequent exithinitioli,lt appears to have entered the house at arevetOikts. 't-be • ionet bri4k-work of the. c4izgeies beittia many. pieces-fractured, one of, tbe.rattersof the' oof, and a board in the upper floor, splintered, ,ußfl..the brisk-work. of many parts, both withi! ? and , wahain ther4K: iiii! )l / 'TP 4I4 O4 'II " s 4 4 4 tPri4 l ' _sad tears cum!' . :_ __ pro and receiving noa nswer , he was ceeding to level _......,urrelte better—the, enconrard . i by talsiog s a few. boxes more he found bbi appetite aud wen' ''his musket to shoot him, when the man fortunate/3r I ad stout as any man . Lastually rvitnii, 1 towage to no ter s ;;spoke. The centinel cletainedhim until the patrnteit va, •Yori orewrla Sir, to refer imp . , , ..... and is now as licalthfa • - sionfirmition he above - scount, if it slesseid liv- doltble t ‘ le. !' . • rntnAls same round to inspect the .centinels, grid - they took • i• ' - •"• -.• • .bir, rid ebedlenr humble scriant, nscostAs P--- : charge of him . to the Queen's . gtrard-hous., *hers; tie- ' Libelry. Fe l titstessi hay so, 1805, "I'' • said he had . not the least knnwledge how he eawieihto: Prepared , and sold by the sobs Pipeclay."' the garden ;he had-some faint retollection ofgett‘g Member arise F.evyal College of Se — over the wall and hurting his facE ; in corroberstsert , af.this his face. was very muclicnt and scratched.— I The account 'Agave nf himself was, that he was in the employ of a. jeweller in. tbeneighbourbood of Red Lion.squarer—that he had been to dine at a christening. at. Battersea, where: heeha& drank too freely. ; so much so, diat.he recollected nothing but passing through the Fite-fields. Yesterday mos.ning he AMU takall.healte Colonel Bratsraar, of the lidnfee Gnaid, where his employers -attended and gave bus. a ,most excellent ,character. Nothing °fa-suspicious' nature being found 400,2444 he was dist.hargcd., liiquesT.-44, Inquisition was takeo,yesterday on tbe.brgY r --- ''' 2o4l ;49l4,AgealttY, who. ' . Mimi*, sta mp,. nn it ~.. I- ' . . . Lotto's impia n , I . • ..... ~• • • . ~ .4.k........--.-, • -................ 1141Pierall RffrUAal • o WIIIiICIIAPEL.-Yeaterdat .44 2i i n g * brickitrere low Al "RIDGE, Octa l? as • -4 • Ml' •'- saaor of Li a r y MA R uil- Os. to 29) . o : . 't was fully committed, mg a peripeeter : .. 1 three dollars. ' - Oats al s' -41 - to 4Se. -g. , 241 e, ....a. Seas. „ 10 4 011..041. 1 / lt appeared; the pmedethis* . d been *inking • - - 56 1- -a. to c I Pon Ss. -.4 4 1, ▪ and the-prisoner undertook to see the proseci cos. -rt , to ees. 4 1 when in crossing Whttecluipel-road, het kcim a 1175148ENA4b filAnNE't () A bb e Al ZEID 01 CATTIAI tlllt 6 11: 1‘.11 . • 1141"64. L. ;: I • --- `z.. - - 4....----.. 71 .- • ye sink the Mal per 'to • . 1 dovip and took the money from him: , - r ia - i • a -- -; 6. 4d. •to S. 44. veal Pe of bib. i - ? GUI LT. A LL-Yesterday J. Cartir"iwas charge d Mk M. to 6. . 4d. Pos& 1. t ' e . with having in his possession several pocket hande r- 1 , baste, about 930--Sheep and Lambs 6 4211. s ' chiefs, for which he - could not account satiifictorily: , - Calves, 200.--Pi g s, 24 0 , ' ' - e 1 Stanton, an officer, deposed, iltat be saw the priso-,! ' WillveftetTA AND LEADEHAU. MARKET. -; ner in Shoe.laite, on Thursday evening 1 and, know. ! . Per none of alb. b r the carcase. • . . •mg lum, he followed at some distance': and on seiz- Ilik • 4d. to 4s. 4d. Vest 41. 4d. to s c g i f ing him he found in his hat three handkerchiefs, and WM, el.- (IL to Si. 44 Pwllt 7,LLICX OP tope iN THAL 401KRIGH MAtitzT. • •in his small clothes another, all of which, he said, he I , • • e , had picked up at the corner of Stonecutter-street.- : :P oi. to n so. Pockets $ 1 He WAS temanded. Ilat . i Two men were brought up for breaking windows : 8°19412 - 51. PR1 7i 4 5 4) ::; 4: 1 : 4 N.D 7 2 4,5 .. rktec64 6 : A 45 c 0g. : 411.31 :: .t. : : 1174 4:1 4 0. 4 4 • ,- • about Holborn Bridge, and exciting a number of per- • .111-. MAILS'S. t sons to do the like. They - were ordered to %ake good !Pt.:4 . . 51- 0. ro tot, Is. Hay t : all damages , and then to be discharged. • i wi, $L ss. to 3s . Ilts. Clover ti. 114. to lot. 1 f i A lad in livery was charged by a constable with I Fume 16. lo s . 0 , gy„ 0 , 1 % m old 8 .. P HAY AND 'maw IN smrri tritu „ . , encouraging a crowd of people to break the windows .. y. I tis. tc td. os, Clover 61.10 4 to ICI, 9 i' in St. Paul's Church . and by crying, " Go in-lights," N o y - 31. Os. to N. Oa. New do. 01. Os to 01.. I CI,. - &c. The statement was as positively contradicted : . . straw es. los. to st. os. 's by two persons, who were close by the lad at the time I .:_....- .r . - PRICK4e Ty4tl"w•l-O:L..i. of his apprehension. 1 Et..7aribird litithet 42 1 TO/1/4 Tallow 718 di , They stated, that the conduct of the constable was w 2 t i t " i i/gark . l et market , nil White Jilt., 746 ra 611 s PI II most reprehensible, insomuch as‘here being no win- per ston e of tslb. ► _ ditto 66s of down breaking in that place, he came forward utter- ISs Ad :Ming Scut sh oh oi [, ing threats and imprecations ; and seized the lad, Average 10 -Id Ditto rou g h 26 00, of who was walking quietly along. Graves 161 Od G oo d D regs its 04 . Tallow' Seep, 90,---Mottled, Iso. Od-Cerd, lON. od. '• The youth's master also sent him a most excellent Price ortNanlles, rue doom ph Ods--Moolds. till W. !, ebaractfr ;in consequenceof whichhewas discharged. COAL MARKET, October 26. Solst Prices. 3 Bow-sraEEr. - Thursday night a most disg4oeful sips at Market sI of 48s. 6d. to aft ad , scene of tumelt 4 took p la ce in the wide part of the ' 510 7.1 6 1 "'"li s . l • 43'. Sil. to .5g L W. 5 C. 1114414 Iet THE OM I R:E I* OP EXCH seI' AN A4 O . E t . o tel. Qd. ,'" Strand,.oppesiee Catharine -street, a number of per- n sons of the lowest description having been attracted to the spot by apartial illumination. Every descrip. Amsterdani, 32 0 2 U Pal -nun, 123 Pence pee ' don of fire-works and tire-arms were let off, to the Ditto at Aght, 31 2 !t i otterditn, c. f. sl4 2 6 i ci i ‘en h : r a, a ' 5 5 4 a great annoyance of the passengers. The lawless e rabble who were the cause of this public annoyance, A r o rg h t : C o l 1 1 2 U Veil"' of 5 . 1 LO-Pittoi9 appeared to have no other object in View but mischief, p v 4 2 sd a y' s d a , i 0 ; 2 v , N apl i s, : 41 2 " " ri. 46 ' r by throwing fireworks into coaches; and at the horses Ditto, 2 Us. 21 . Bourdeaux, do. 21 .Lishoit, 67 ato frighten them. The mail -carts, carry i ng the let- Oporto, (is . • I Madrid , Elea. Dublin, 91 t t ' "ters to the ma il -coac h es , were furiously attacke d L Cadis, eel EfFact Cork, 10i the drivers were obliged to use else greatest exertion ens 9 4. met. thew Dothan, ss. sta. possible to prevent the horses from running away.- Rio Janeiro 72, Malta tn. Gibraltar SS. s Squibs and crackers were thrown into houses; the Neer Doubloons, 44 as. Od. Gold in bee, per cc , E 4 &et ''' doors of private houses were knocked at, and those cAterrxßaußY frocig MARKET', OCT. es. who answered the doors had numbers of squibs or . Vet, Its. 6a. to Its. 6d. prr score. Mutto, 5.. 011. to Sr. &I. per stone. S 'Crackers thrown at them. Several people had their e SANDWICH CORN MARKET OCT • SA clothes-burnt. One gentleman had a bundle of squibs ' m ate w . w hot o p,. mos. 1 oils ' • • ', 'put into his pocket , and set fire to, which burnt his New Red ... ... ... 641. Ma. I Earley . . 4oa. us. a •- clothes, and scorches his side in the most shocking CGUIFFRY MARICIrTS. '' i manner'. ' The pick-pockets were particularly active. ()arose MARKET, 0ce.20.-The second kW Ow of a bukhel of wheat was 139. sd. according to which prlce.aad a dosg Mr. Johnson, of Everet-street, Rossell-tquare, w as alloWanee sole to the baker, the suite and prier of Wad we as hustled in the most daring manner, and robbed of a a old follows vitt; Ih4 ft° 4_ l volhossahialS, to Wilk 171 b. IMF UM. rum watch, chain, and 'male; the bottom of his coat- the half peek, is. 2td. ; and the smaller is proportion. . . pocket was cut out, and his pocket-book stolen. lie • HOP INTELLIGENCE. took the precaution of buttoning his coat before be Soirrawaus, Oar. $4.--.The pekes of Napa ere as andsroad I , went.into the crowd ; but as soon as he was hustled : the 4,, is tether a bailee wand coast there win last week-Bo t propertytaken e ; his c oat was torn open, a n d hit in the "` s * 121' to 41 + t7. AL 10 * 154. up to ~ 104- Pockets 41. seil• e most forcible and audacious moaner. , Woactseca l ecs. 1104,sSaturder ewer IBM and 3.1 Pocints, ': 'several of the most active amongst the mob" ere add Hops wer e weighed In our ruirket-New, £5. ss. v. e 7. 1 ' r taken into custody by the likow-stretit patrole who at. Olds £ 3 ' 10L 16" lad .1 tended, and brought to the office. Hency Cowlipg,. mums. r Matthew Shoesmith, Charles Concilly; W in. W' At Mohawk, tre•Teekhry she eadik , llo , ll doi wile at No D Paid Daken, James Sinallbone, John. Gloyer, Edw.. T. E. Sutherland, .Stf North. %%ridge. of a son. '- Mitchell, Wm. Cousins, Joseph Southby, Vtillians Oa the 21st auk.. at Loves, the bay of Omni Loa, M. P. t Coulthard, Henry Brown, John Rose, James Phillip'!" e - John Silv ester F ace y, D an i e l gl over , an d Th omits Wis. Minder; au daughter. li hwgill4f; ol4ll7: al; WlPCHiest; H.o. use, Chelsea, the Lady of the Rev. L Mothershell, were convicted in the p ena l t y o f 20 * , kI.ARRIED. ' II each, for firing of sqnibs and serpents. Thersday - tine 25th instant, John Latta= Pais. Esq. of Pe- t Jame: Grow: was charged with tiring off a large w0...h, to Eilorabeih, 'Wind claiightite of the Luc Jake Aylina, , '.. horse-pistol at the corner of Exeter-street, in Cathe- 44-.o'll lington. rine.street,a-nd wee committed for furtherexarpination. Th-rsday„ Falward Fawkes, Esq. of the 11th Light Draroonl, Thomas Haliey; William Martin, Richard Jones, Vt.. 1 : 1 ',77:,,,".- 4 " 4 " . 4dm - 1111.W116 Pager "' 161 : I 'aic A. and Samuel Lorton, were brought in the . custody of 'Yesterday se'nnight, Mr. Courtney, banker, of Bristol, to Nibs - ' Taunton. walatts, niece of John‘Wistkine, Esq. of Alnico°, Uluectiter- I • Mr. Bray, a linen-draper, of New Bond - s t ree t, by shire. . • , whine exertions,and at the risk of whose life, they were DIED. t apprehended, stated, that Albermuk-street, Bond- Lfentenant-Colonel Collins, Lieutenant-Governor of Van- • street, St. James's -street, and the neighb o u r h oo d, were Dletnen's Land. 'kept in the most dangerous state of riot and confu- On the 7th August, on the Jamaica station. r ..ap ta t :l WO= - sson from seven o'clock t.ll eleven on Thursday even- Chari ton, commanding his Majesty's ship (La ili tt i r I leidepeit, leg. .. • ing. The prisoners paraded that neighbourhood, ' Goveruor of Weymouth. '• s ' insulting every person they met, throwing stones And .„,, r filth at them, making use of the most abusin -lan- ...-inn's a lliG un . sitas itT at C‘ tar li"kit l ()IA s ' gdage, calling out (or lights , and breaking windows. Aftenwun .. 27 minutes after 2 ... .. ... .... • r Albemarle-street was their principal.rendev,votts, in : e ••-• - - - s - n- • S - is s consequence of a house.kteina illuminated there ; hie R TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. ) observed the prisoners throwing. stones and actinaa i • 'CONSIDER. it but an act of justice due to the i ring-leaders during the , wh o l e o f the evening. W benA merits of yoar LEAKE's PATENT Plf+l4 to "tumusla te ) T the prisoner 14artirt was taken. Into custody, he flail to you the following Cure, which has recently been yerformeotrl s I, tiff) stones in his haaCcand w'a i s i allOut to threw them.. Makin { out din f 1 . ' Two of the PrisOriers are journiyMen butchers, one. otos. An acquaintance of by j i o cl o y :g ent-reel the k scion of disorders ! nit apprentice, and the other. a porter. ▪I - Mr. Rain told.thvii lie 'should expect very excel- a variety of patent medicines, nothiry could be proctiredWhirl s i • lent fiail, bifbri he liberated . therh, he.haa,tia, best ' ‘ 321 . 0 1 c4i 15. .:11: Z adv u i t ce ced w a h l i nt a b l ov y ro a r a c t °n l o d a be l sk obtaine , d c eleten , an sad d altlio ntg ; to ta k e t h e i r tn. e a l .. auss eeentr ed -Is ed ui a t h ili fi gs eas ame e, or 1 i ror this sariotii offence. • * • - • logs Ida rilteipsisii, anti sartely able to walk or even to &sod a . reinsured I. i : Thursday night, 'about eleven O'clock, one of' 'the . hit ter ;in tier, ni One Mho knew him ever supposed it Pm . " si d t o ost hi i m on a f n o r r se tw rv e ic y e ears ; he , 0 ,1 ; 1 ' . ' ,sentinels on duty in the Queen's-garden, at the back I for httroreetreer. He was advised at ha to LIT yottr ee l'a b .r_t i- of the Queen's Palace, begird aintin apprdaching him I Pi11.741e did M s adttoring strktly to the- dire c t lain ga m 7 4 • n from the shrubbery. He cliallenged hirer four times ?.. .r agi oel- .... n u. e . h i :a n'ot taken more than two boxes, bvfore fee forthe better-this encouraged lam to proceed Prepared , and sold fiy the solo Propdemr, Thomas To'Orr Member of the .ltayal College of Sur-eonr,l.ondon.a: 11 's l' o ' se s N009, - Newerisigspotreet ; where, :feu a constant reshieos e of mom th4ii 49, r e in in a proctickpgticulitcli du-wed as Cue cure of vemircii awarthits and those IncidruLaltolise puts of goner- ation bodslimis, with that tnaddlitte sernotywhich men *fig* Priieslitna aficul# always pbserve, lw Lacers himself the advise arid assistance, lie grbtUttouiljadmini.h . rs to persons takint this niallcine..wilt.tiotaseespyllid.by a dlse.fildng publics as an ativilter sedan) to be.obtained;and voitt of arabipity. Also sold'oy his appointment, for the. convenience of those lit- a4itassee r at the Perfumer's , No. SS, Sea Alban'tedrent Poanlti toe Toy Shop, No. 10:1„ Oaford-streot .Mr. D' lb° rough's, Na. 7, Ptah-street Hill ; Mr—Ea:tees, South Bridni Edtabirgh; Mr. M'Doialcrs, Olosgatist Mr. Cal:wall . % Dakthal Mr. Ellipses, Liverpool ; Mr. hja AgileSter a: q 1 by one person to every considerable town ill Greet Britain and 1 " land. la bores of way so, 9.1. each, sealed up, with full and Oil directions, whertby pers.ms of eithsr sea may cure throsselwa• N. B. Every ,box sold in Greaf Britain is sealed A id' a , st Stamp._ nn which, by.fostedr of the Cossinholoorrse Pril""., the Stamp GElce„." T. Tailor!, Nu O w New foridysootrogi - :ukase which ilfelony. 10011 others are own t. 1 ONDON: Printed aid for LEVEL KENT. ai telt StlillAktilia, Ness Adasers SCAR- 0+1f 8 " 1 1 Teseoo4l4 the.hobly of tha. yowl awl nAggdAoutirkty. who. it hu been std s ums fo l •nd dokwned, on ThinTIMY avroing, in the P4ling.ton Caw). He 1414 kit lus ' employment, as c*r.k.i4, ; 47„catintifig-hotott, : .in Qz r ford-street, a weak.agw.. awl.- was 4. U4ritiO, oii fi today •mp;uirt. •breakfiW44 l 3 .44 _at H . there iel flui.no.P* mafi Arinsb4o l:!4 1 Pot•IIP.gfo!iliP the wik4ers the i ..krz4miliameek r'r [ i •