The National Register. — London, England, 1809-10-22 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Tile Proprietors, after various and unsuccessful attempts, not having it in•their power to conclude the above striking repre sentation agreeable to their wi,hes, it will be withdrawn, and THIS NIGTIT WILL BE pitEsENTED, The celebrated One Act liece ( revived expressely for the OCCll casion) of A Long Pull, a Strong Pull, and a Pull altogether, introdlictor to an entirely new National Drama, called EL, or John Bull Victorious ; In which the part 4f John Bull will be perfortned (after an ab sence of several ears) by the Public. Boxes Is. Pit, Gallery 2s. Upper Gallery Is. To-morrow Evening, the OLD PRISES will be taken as usual. After considerable difficulty on the part of Mr Read Graham, to make him tell hie name, or who he was. name was Samuel Dudfield, assistant to Messrs. drnggists, and that he lodged at Mrs. Barber's, Bo Mr. William Folkar•', of Great Qneen-ttrer•t, fields, ironmonger, said, that this evening he otiierved goner in the pit, snaking a great noise and di,tis Win - w6Ol t of the performance ; that after the con, Itt••E. up upon one of the benches in the pit o and, afik he addressed the audience. He apemen , ?d wii' having obtained a for Mer hearing, spoke at length respecting the advance in the price of ad. concluded with hoping that the approaching J not be tarnished by theatrical tyranny, and desired to give three cheers to his Msijesty for protecting rights, while they protected their lesser ones. cheered accordingly, and then they agreed, partial, the pit, to take care of him, which they actually th ing him out of the Theatre in triumph. Thomas Carpenter, of New-street, Covent-garden, after the performance was over, he saw the prisoner standing up, and harranguing the audience, mid ad," self particularly to the galleries, requested them those on the quarter-deck, meaning the pit, and snake the Admiral of the new prices strike or knoci concluded by saying, he would head them in the pia ing them, at the same time, to persevere in the cause begun. James Osborne, of Aldersgate-street, said, that night, rind Tuesday, he saw the prisoner in the p performance was uver, standing up and humping respecting the new prices, and among other express day night, said, " I)—n my eyes, my lads, if we c. our grappling-irons fair weather Jack, we will book." In his speech Tuesday evening, among otk said " persevere my lads, and you will he saccesst (laded by saying, " while the King defended their they would defend their private ones." At the his speech, there was a general huzza in the pit neml cry nut was, " take care of him." Tie not %%ere, after this address, similar to that after the hi so loud, that not :t word could he heard of the - pei Ordered to find hail—himself iu 2001. and two sure each. . On Thursday Richard Draper, a currier, 13:1e, was brought up on a charge of disturbing the audience on Thursday night.—He was very much L Mr. Janes % Brandon deposed, that the first and proceeded with little or no interruption; that to of the third act there was a great noise in the 1 woman was particularly vociferous, hissing, !motif', man at the bar joined in the disturbance ; he was and drinking beer. Prisoner — How is it possible that I could be sL and drinking beer at the same time. Mr. B. pointed him out to Parry, an Officer, now the row begins.—He said he had a right to he liked it. The Prisoner denied, in the strongest manner, made use of any such expression; and added (ad self to Mr. B.) " You must be a vile character f But Robert French of Pancras-street, Tottenham , corroborated the testimony of Mr. B. with respect pression. The Prisoner being asked whether he was a journeyman currier? and what he had to say in declared that he was an independent journeyman, Mr. Richardson, in Frith-street, Soho ; he knew par% er ofthe Gentlemen present; hot he stood on torts - -he was a Briton every inch of him—he m have said that he had a right to sing a song, or e• like to what was going forward if he fancied ; al maintain, that as a Briton he inherited such a Gentlemen do what they will with him.—Ftir wan was committed, and the ether parties were bound •ecute. NARIMOROUGTI-STREET. Tuesday. a prisoner named Treble, wha has be , siderable time in custody, charged with having roh► del mail coach, of book notes to the amount of 700 , etlttmined. Many additional charges were brought against coupe of investigating which, a curious history LORD CAMDFN's STATEMENT. "As it may be inferred, from a statement which has appeared in the public paper, that Lord Camden withheld from Loril Castlereagh a communication which he had been desired to make to him, it is necessary that it should be understood, that, how ever• Mr. Canning might have conceived the communication ul - laded to, to have been made to Lord Camden, it was never stated to Lord Camden, that the communication was made at the desire of Mr. Canning; and, that so far from Lord Camden haying been authorised to make the communication to Lord Cas tlereagh, he was absolutely restricted from so doing. " As it may also he inferred, that Lord Camden was expected to prepare Lord Castlereagh's mind for any proposed change, it is necessary that it should betmdcrstood, that Lord Camden never engaged to communicate to Lord Castlereagh any circumstances respecting it, before the termination of the Expedition." POLICE. PUBLIC OrrICE, BOW-ATBEr.T. On Monday James Callan was charged with breaking open the iwelliog-house of Mr. Mahony, the sign of the Cock, iti Tot tenham-court-road. Thomas Hisao, of John-street, Tottenham-court- road, painter and glazier, said, that about half past two o'clock on Saturday pse'ennight, as he was passing throu;;liTotttotham-court-road, he saw the head and shoulders of a man, in : it , epllnr of Mr. ,11a lionv ; in consequence of which, lie went close to the cellar, and •aw one of the flaps of the cellar lifted up, and three bottles or mine on the other flap, and the Prisoner in the act of getting out of the cellar; he attempted to lay hold of him, but lie made a spring and ran away. The witness pursued him, and called out " stop thief," and was never five bards from him till he was stopped and secured. Thomas Sykes; a watchman, said, that hearing the cry of " stop thief," and seeing the prisoner running. he endeavoured to stop him, but the prisoner knocked him down. He got up again as quick as possible, followed him, and was present when he was sectored. Mr. Mahony proved his cellar, which is part of itis dwelling hov=e, to have been broken open, and a quantity of wine stolen. The prioner was committed for trial. On Tuesday, John Manchester was brought to the Office, charged on suspicion, with feloniously stealing a variety of goods, the property of Mr. Henry Bond and Co. leather-sel lers, of Leicester-place. It appeared that the prisoner was 'porter to the prosecutors; they were sensible that they had been robbed for a considerable time past, but could not discover the robbers. On Monday morning early, Mr. Bond adopted the scheme of concealing himself in the warehouse; when the prisoner came in, and tore off several yards of velveteen f ro m a piece, put them into his breeches, in a concealed manner, and walked off. COVENT-GARDEN RIOTERS. The Pit Orator of Cutest-garden Theatre, who in the dis .ol;e of a midshipmen, had held forth several nights past, was oaken by John Smith, one of the patrole belonging to the office, at the Cecil-street Coffee-house, where his friends, who had accompanied him him from the Theatre had left him, Smith hav ing followed him among the crowd, and his person not being known to any of them. Upon hii acknowl,•dging himself to he a druggist, and being asked if he was a shopinan, he appeared extretnelv indignant ; be also, with scorn, objected to the term shopman, hut insisted upon the polite, soft ) modern, and fashionable term Of assistant being used. OCT. 22. Read and Mr, as, he said his Kirk and Co. Lincoln's Inn- erved the Pri- .ute during the ion ; he stood • ailing silence, th noticing his considerable Arnimlon, and Jubilee might 1 the audience rig their great The audience 'lady those in did, by carry- en, said, that ner in the pit, !dressing him• to join with d they would k under. He 'azza, ex hort- ause they had t on Monday pit, after the g the audience ,aions on Mon- !an get within bring him to titer things he ful," and con- public rights, conclusion of t, and the ge- ise and tumult talf price, and erforniance.--- Tiles in 1001. ing in Drury- e peace of the into x icated. Ind second act 'wards the end Is. gallery ; a rig, &c. The singing a song singing a song , and he said, sing a song if r, his having ddress : ag hint- for saying so." un-conrt-road, et to that cx- a master or a n his defence 1, toiling for he was in the i his own hot- might possibly !xpress his dis- ind would still right, let the nt of bail, he over to pro- teen some con- thed the Arun- -01. was further st him, in the y of his frauds /