The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-28 00:00:00

"r""T' ~~ • '~. fhir. Canning is net, like Mr. Peel, a bigolted adherent to a e rre!, without hwinz male any examination of its princi ple,. Mr.C,,nninr is ftr above the prejudices by which hr is not too proud to profit; but it is miserably to be lamented that such a man should want the courage to n'e the y which be has enraged to the servl . :,:e of the coantry. yesterday, a Board of the Lords of the Treasury was 1 1 41 at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall. Letters from Seville. dated the 16th, state that the Duke of Angoulemo, After a short halt in that city, had gone on Pnerto de Santa Maria, where he would arrive early on the following day. We know beyond a doubt that a Imitated thonssnd 'piastres were offercd at Cadiz to Galiano, the Depot) , to the c os tes, to gain his opinion in favour of the ref rots to be vnetted in the S • nish Constitntion.—(riforning Citron.) the Gibridtai Chronicle 'of the Ist of August says, _" Though private letters received yesterday from Malaga under date of the 29th ult. state, that it was not known that the Frencri had yet entered Granada, we are jest in- formed that news have since arrived by sea, according to ch it would Nipear that the French had Mitered Gra nada; and that at Malaga, yesterday, they were expected In a couple of days.', Letter*, arrived yesterday from Lima, dated the 6th of ' March, which state, that in consequence of the defeat of the Independent fo-ees at Pisco, the minds of the inhabitants had been alienated from the Joints of three, who held the reins of Goveroment. and that on the 27th of February the army declared that the former Chief of the Police should be placed in the supreme command as President of the 'Um public. Although the Congress objected in some measure to this change, and about 24 hours elapsed before it was adopted, force prevailed; and the army gained their wishes by placing Itivaagnro in the Government. in lieu of the ob. noxious Junta. No blood was shed. The Ministei of War and Marine bail also been removed. The Spanish troops , were in Pisco, and since the 21st of February nothing had been beard of the detachment of Col. Miller. He was then about 16 leagues from Roses, and nearly in sight of the Spanish troops, to whom his force was extremely inferior, and fears were therefore entertained for his safety. Vessels were to he sent to Guayaquil without delay to bring up the troops which the Peruvian Government expected the Presi dent Bolivar would send to their asslitaoce against the *Tails , Spuds rds. the Paris papers state. that the Grand Duke of Saxe- Weimar has adopted measures of some political liberality towards the Jews, by admitting them, in many respects, to the rights of citis-inship in bis States; but amongst these .regulations are some which still savour of ancient preju dices. Thus, in a family of Jews devoted to trade, only one of the sons is allowed to marry What sort of life do's the Legislature suppose the other sons are tit lead ? We learn froni Lloyds, that the Sceptre, from Rio la Plata for Liverpool, was spoken with en the 9th instant, in. latitude 34, long, by the Triumph, arrived off Dartmouth on the 6th instant, in lat. DJ, long. 3S, she-fell in with a Portuguese convoy from Bahia for Lisbon, consisting of nine men of war and six merchant vessels. Sr. Jolts (New Enmswiek), Jime 17.—0 n Thursday lest a detachment or our local militia were employed in actual service. Under direetion of a magistrate. they .set out for the African settlement in the neighbourhood of Loch Lornonda in this county. it having been represented that s spirit of insubordina tion and insurre. tion had appeared among its swarthy populs- ' lion, aid that they had bidden defiance to several constables who had been sent out to secure the ringleaders. It appeared that they had a IPtie commonwealth of their own, with ajudge. Burney-general. magiatrates, and constables—that they had their own laws, to which every one was bound to swear al legiance. otherwise to be publicly whipped. They were tar nished with arms and arormnition, and tit the sound of a hors the whole of the sehle tribes were Immediately congregated and placed In the attitude of hostility against any white man who had the hardihood to approach their habitations. Before oar gallant defenders, however. they surrendered, and some of tkens fled into the woods; the flash of arms was too powerful for their vision ; they were instantly dimmed. and five of the ringleaders, with the judge at their head, were taken prisoners, brought to town, end safely lodged in gaol. The attorney general has since delivered himself up into the hands of justice. , Gwanw.—On Wednesley, an interim meeting of the Pres bytery was held, for the purpose of ordaining Mr. Stevenson ft.r the work of the ministry at Bombay. In the East After a discourse had been delivered, the strongest te:".into aisle of character and piety were furnished by Mr. Lopsiie sod Professor WOlll, from personal knowledge. After the usual questions had been put. and satisfactorily answered. Mr. Laps lie, In an animated speech, made many usefnl and excellent ob servations, rasp. cuing the propriety of translating the Ruble, and disseminating it among the people. This of itself would work wonders among the most savage people ; and he strongly advised his young friend to make use of that means of propaga ting Presbyterianism, which, by reason of its plainness, its re publican tendency, Its freedom from an overhearing hierarchy; the equality of its ministers, and its popular character, was pe. enliarly qualified to recommend itself to the attention of man kind In every state of society. Ile then contrasted Presbyte rianism with Popery in this respect. and appealed directly to Mr. Stevenson, to know if this was not the decided conviction of his own mind. A proper answer having been given, and the other forms been gone through, he was ordained in the usual manner, by the Reverend Mr. Lockerhy, moderator.— There was no other business of importance before the Presby tery, which meet again on the Ist Wednesday of September. Arminian. Auo. 6.-.. The King rides out daily either on horseback, in Ina cabriolet, or in his open chaise, in the park and forests, preceded by one of the park-keepers. His Royal Highness, the Commander-in-Chief, is ex pected to return to-morrow from Brighton, on the 4th of next month. During hie late tour in France, the Duke of Glouces ter gave WO francs to the poor Protestants at Nantes, On Monday morning last, Mr. Cannier, Mr. Huskisson. and Mr. John Gladstone, with a numerous party, embarked at Li verpool on board the steam packet Emerald Isle. After gild ing for three hours over the current of the Mersey, the whole of the party landed at three o'clock. On Wednesday, Mr. Canning was to leave Liverpool. with Mr. Bolton, to make a shod visit to that gentleman at Ws seat on the banks of Win dermere Le ke. An affair of honour took place yesterday morning in the fields near Copenhagen House, 'between Messrs. W—t end 0-I—e. men of fortune, in consequence of a dispute respecting a female. The former Gentleman was wounded above his right elbow, and the affair terminated. Varxstai,L..—The entertainments at this delightful place dill continuo. to attract crowds of visiters, anti to d - their approbation. Last night the gardens presented a splendid display of every thing that can gratify the ima gination and please the fancy. The assemblage was nu merous, and could one moment be withdrawn from the gay metes before them, it was only to regret that •the season approaches which moat deprive them of so much amuse ment and recreation. May noon DIGESTION WAIT OW APTETITT.—A fellow being detailed in robbing a gentleman in Vauxhall Gardens, this morning at two o'clock, in the act of being seized, put the e mote his month, yid swallowed it. Upon Hall. of Union Hall, attempting to take him into custody, the accused struck him a violeut blow, which caused him to bleed prottisely. Hs was sewed. however, and conveyed to Vauxhall watch-house ferexamiaation thled4. Os the arrival of the sailing boats last night, at half plot seven, at Cumberland Gardens, some pieces of light Samoa were, as anal, discharged. During the first dis alarnaaedl:dy, who was in a boat with s few friend., was that she arose from her seat io a great fright, WWI 'misty& Fortunately she wassoon picked up, and eseverid home mesh agitated. A obeli host. called a Amy, with two persons is it, was 'poet by cowing in iwto. bet with a six-oared name. They were both picked up In West, being surrounded with boats. I KELAND. CONDUCT .0P TH 6 POLICE. A Special Sessions under the Insurrection Art was held at Nenagh on Saturday sennight. When the Magistrates had taken their seat. on the Bench efr. Blacker, K. C. in the Chair) Mr. Gleeeon„ittorney at Late, who practises in that Clone% presented himself to the Bench, and made a serious complaint against the police of Nenagh, for having arrested him on the night of the 14th, and, during his con tinnance under that arrest, having iristerd hiM with nnne• eemery harshness. The Mulontrs heard him with the greatest attention, and promised, that after the business of the Sessions was over, the matter should undergo the strict est investigation. Accordingly, on Mondav, when the hesinerts was disposed of Mr. Blacker, and Mr. Moore the Assistant Barrister, re tired,and Mr. Oleeson having given in a written statement of his charges against the Police, the investigation com mence:l before the remaining 'ii igistrates—Sir Robert Waller in the chair, assisted by Captain Wilson, Chief Ma gistrate of Police, who had come from Tharles for the ex press purpose. After a close and patient hearing, which lasted for se veral hours, it aptletred clearly that the arrest of Mr. °Leeson was occasioned by his brim out after the hour prescribed by the Act for all persons to be within their houses, and by his relating to answer the challenge of the police patrol, although called to. It appeared, however, to the Bench, that unnecessary severity hal been used by one of the police, named Fox, who was dismissed from the establishment; and one of the constables, who also ap peared to the Magistrates not to have performed his duty as be ought to have done, was lined a month's pay'. During the whole of the investigation, Captain Wilson and all the Magistrates evinced the strongest anxiety to elucidate the truth of the case, to give every reasonable satisfaction to the feelings of Mr.lileeton, and to visit with 'exemplary punishment any deviation from their duty, on the part of the police.—(Limerick Chronicle.) ESECUTION.-UNIMPECTFORP¢PITE.-At two o'clock yes terday. James Connell and John Dundon were hanged in front of the County gaol. for attacking the house of Denis Morrissy a farmer, at Cappanahane, when klwrissy, after making a spirited resistance, was murdered by Daniel Connell, their companion, and for which he was execeled a few weeks ago. The unfortunate culprits ascended the platform with rather a degree of firmness, but with olio most apparent penitence.— Whilst the ropes were adjusti.-g, they emphatically said, that they were guilty of the crime for which they were so justly to suffer, forgave their prosecutors, and trios eft, through the mercy of Christ, for pardon. They were then launched into eternity.—Both the malefact rs,-who were in the prime of life, uncommonly stout, and well-looking, were f r a length of time much convulsed, Dundon in particular. After hanging the usual lime , thrit bodies were cut down and given to their friends. mid -h was one of the I tat requests made by the unfor tunate culprits. A few mom nts before Conned and Oundon ascended the platform, Daniel Mum, their companion in guilt, and who was also to be handed yesterday, received a reprieve, which was annonneed t.. hi.n by Sheriff Cuthbert in the condemned cell. This plettatfig intelligence was quite un expected, so much an, that his cunt.) was prepared to receive the body, and the annottncem:ot of it made a deep impression on the wretch, who wept bitterly, m u d said. that if it was only a reprieve to stay the riecminn, he was better pleased to suffer that day, as he was pereeily resigned to meet Ira Divine Master. John Griffy, who was sentenced to he boozed on Wednesday last, at the late Assizes of Ennis, has been respited. As a convincing proof that the people have arms still in their possession, the following faeroc:urred on Thursday:—.k wo man was brought before Janes Dempster, Esti. Magistrate at Nenagh, that morning, on a warrant, for absconding from her master's service, and csrrying off I articles of wearing apparel. She said it was through maitre her master had sworn the information. and stated that she could tell where he had se creted his fire-arms and sword at the time the Insurrection Act was proclaimed in these Raroulea. Accorditmle, ?4r. Demp ster /tent the Serjeant of Police to make the necesattry search, and expected a denial on the 1... rt of the accused ; however, me man was so astonished when the Police arrived at his house, within a mile and a half of Nenagh, in company with his ►ate t, that he confessed where they were, and which com pletely corroborated the teatiutony of the WOlll4ll, viz. that they were buried in the kitchen-sarden. where certainly they were found in s piece of timber he had artfully hollowed for the re ception of the barrel. which is a good one, and a sword in good preservation—the lock he took out of the roof of the barn.— ' (Limerick Chros. Atty. 23.) ATTEMPTS AT ASSASSINATION. [From the Cloitmel Adrertiser of &lurk') On Wednesday evening, as John Stewart. Rig, of Don drum, Agent to Lord tlawarden, was returning on horse back from the tow n of Tipperary, midway between that town and Dnndrnm, font assassins lay inside the ditch con cealed, one of whom fire I at him on his returning back, a second shot was fired; but bulb fortunately without effect. Part of the madden, or of the torn hustle , struck Mr. Stewart in the fate. The audacious att irk soak place within a few perches of two house.:, nine of the inhabitants from whirl. pursued and assisted in taking five persons into custody. Had Mr. Stewart not returned hack at the time, he would most probably have been untrdereal, as two more armed men were statior.ed about sixty yards in advance of those who fired. The places where the ruffians bad stalot.ed themselves for the perpetration or thin crime, were completely beaten down with their fort. and port-holes were mute through the hedge in funr different pines, with sods raised for their arms to rest on. Mr. John Scott. of Rossmore, was with Mr. Stewart at the time of the a4ack, and a man named J.rr' who also had a n.irrow ♦srApe of beinz shot. i ftils is the second attempt which has !wen made to to assassiurte Mr. Stewart. On the same flay. Mr. Michael Dwyer, of Conlacosane, was fired upon ne.,r Mend.. ))))) unt, it is 'opposed, in con.e (pence of having taken some lands in that quarter last May from Lord Hawarden. Yesterday, tire prisoners, taken at theplace of attark, were hronght int:, Tipperary, ic,iler an escort of the police, where the Magistrates were to assem ble yesterday at noon, to investigate the buskins. CLONN EL, A VOUST '23 —A King's Messenger arrived in this town at seven o'.lock vest. Hay rooming, with a respite from the Castle of st st•ing the execution of Michael Mars, (who was to be hang•.d this d ty,) until the lst of September next. The other unfortunate man, named Thomas Casey, will be executed this stay at the usual hour. —(Cloamel Herald.) GRAND ORANGE DINNERTO SIR ABRAHAM BRAD- LEY KING. We learn. says the Dublin ,Vorning Post, by a printed— " Cireolar," of which the fullowing •is a copy, that Sir Brad ley King's ovation is axed for Friday next, the 129th inst.:— 'l3in ♦ND Bistrrnen.--Ton are requested to attend the Din ner, to be given by the Grand Nlaster's Lodge, to our respected brother, Sir A. B. King, on Friday next, the 29th Instant, at the Rotunda. " Please send en answer, on or before Wednesday next, di rected to me at Wylie's Tavern. North Parl-street. "By Order, " Wee. M'CuDLAGII, Dep. See. " 234 Aupst,l923." ELECTION or AN A LOBRUAN roe DUILIN.—A Pest Assent bly was on Monday held at the Assembly House, for the elec tion eon Alderman. The following names were seat down from the Board:—Sir Thomas Whelan. Sir Nicholas Brady. and Messrs. Minchin and Dixou. Mr. Minchin declared that it was not his intention to stand as a Candidate. A Ballot then' 'took place, when the numbers appeared to be—For Sir Thomas Whelan, 67—For Sir Nicholas Brady, 3t—Majorlty foI Sir Thomas Whelan, 36. There was one vote for Sir George Whiteford, which was disallowed, as his name had not been returned from the beard. rirbeie was oot a Tote for Dixon. It was then declared that Sir Thomas Whelan was duly elected, '~.~t~.:.~xEs~i~,~ 111 PPI SO INTELLIGENCE. Deir., August 27.—Witul S.W.:-;-Sailed for the River this morning, the John, Fop (swell, frOm Jamaica; and the Orpheus, Findley, front the isle of France: the Or pheus sail-d from Ceylon the lith March, and from the Isle of France the :lath of April.—licinains, His Majesty's ship Ramillies. PORTSMOUTH, Aug.. `.27 —Wind S yesterday, the whole of the man ard boondexrept the James, Sibbahl, and Hope, for Bombay; the Lady Kennaway, for Madras t the Ann and Eliza, and Kent, for the South Seas ;.the Asia, and Unildford, for New Smith Wales ' • the Albion, for Barbieri; and the Rosalyn Castle, for Queher. —Sailed, the Hamden& Transport, for the Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, Aug. 26.—Wind variable.—Arrived and sailed again for Bordeaux and South America, His Majes ty's ship Mersey. IVnlTcnty s, Ang. 25.—Tbe Hero, Dallin, (London trader) left the Cape on the lsth ult., and has nut since been heard of, YARAIOUTII, Aug. 26.—The brig Peggy arrived in these Roads from qteliec ; spoke on the 10th of Joly, the Ann, of Sunderland, 4: days out; the Roberts. and Neva, of North Shields, both in the river Sr. Laurence, bound to Quebec; and on the lath of July parted company with the Gales, of and for Sunderland, from Quebec, off the Bird Islands, all well. NEWHAVEN, Aug. Wi.—A bigger, cored the Sety. of Hast ings, John Noakes, master, arrived at this port, about I o'clock this morning, for the purpose, of (as the master stated) taking on board a cargo of slates and whiting, at Lewes, for Hast ings, which be has done many times before; whether the Sur veyor Of the port had calculated the expenses of the vessel, so as to induce him to believe this industrious master could not pay himself sufficient for his labour in conveying small freights to 11-stings, or what his reason could be is not known; fbr no sooner did the poor Sally take her departure for Lewes, which wet about it at noon. this day, than Mr. Surveyor, with his active crew, run her alongside and boarded her, and not only did he board her, but he bored holes in her sides with an instru , metit he carried for that purpose, when to his gratification he found she had false sides; on persevering, with the assistance of his crew, he discovered concealed, 78 casks of spirits, 180 parcels of tobacco, 51 parcels of tea, and other trilling arti cles, which of course he seized, torether with the boot and ma terials, and the master he made prisoner. The whole of these goods have been sal=ly lodged in his Majesty's custom-house at this port. The casks are iron-bound, and made to fit the sides of the boat; and the whole were ingeniously stowed. NEW SOUTH WALES. -.mar-- Extract of a Letter, datrd Sidney, New South Wales, Feb. 14, 1823: " This fine and beautiful country infinitely surpasses my first expectation% and the advanced and prosperous state of the colony astonished toe.—There is not an individnal in it who dors not live in independence and endobrt ; the very prisoners are better off than tkousands of our pour country men at home. "'there is no par , of the world where a min possessing' indnstry, and a small capital, ran do en much fur himself or so e.isily procure the mune of comfortable support for a family. " Tli`e fruitfnlness of the soil 39(1 elinvite is Inch that the settlers reap two crops of utilise and wheat in thirteen months. " Sheep have lamhs twice a year, and a cnw gill pro. duce four calves in throe years. " This, tweether with the a•sis'anre Government ofi•rs the t!ettler, enables him, with moderate inihs.try, to acipiire a comfortable subsistence, with every prospect of increasing wealth. " They give him in the first instance, one convict for every hundred acre.. and a cow, and victual him and his servants for six months. 'floe! will also stint' parties to cnt down the timber, and clear his grounds, and for this he is only to return a cert sin but very moderate gnaniity •f corn to the Government Stores, within three or four years. " This account, which may perfectly he ilepentleil upon, fully demonatratfs as advantages of emigrating to New South Wales or Tan Diz;nen's Land to he far superior to any oilier part of the wort.:; with this facility for settlers to cultivate the ground, the market prices of the produce affords additional encouragement to indurry.—Butelier's meat is from SI. to 9.1. per pound; potatoes six shillings per cwt ; and bread maids the same as at howe; butter, milk. eggs, and fowl, fetch al o high prices. " Sheep produce to olleeces in the yPar, of a quality equal to the beat Spanish o- Saxony wool. In this delight fal climate disease is scarcely known; those obnoxious insects %thigh are found in all the Southern States of Amts. viva, are nut known here; nor are there any poisonous ser pents or say cge aninsils which need he dreaded. The country, although well wooded, is not one continued forest, as is the roar in America, hut appears as a Ii gbly improved demesne, interspeis-d with verdant pastures for hundreds of miles together. " The natives seldom approach. , the eerier% and then never with any hos'ile intention. Persons titerefore in tending to emigrate would do well to 41 i 0 themselves of the present tipportun4 of going by the Ardent. particu larly as Sir Thomas Brisbane, the present Governor remains in that country, who hat, more than all torsi-r Governors, manifested a disposition to facilitate the establishment of settlers, and to promote the interest, happiness, and pros perity of the Colony." HAIIVHST PATH F:R. SAXSIUNDHAM, Aunt's? 26.—Daring Sandsy, aroon.l this neighbourboo . l, there was hardly any thing but heavy rains, and the rains hail continued in such succession as wholly to interrupt the labours of the harvest men on Fri day and Saturday. Hut the corn, ,if which amazing quantities ate yet uncut, was in very few instances heat down. On Monday morning (yesterday) there tv -re again ►light rains accompanied with lightning and thun•fer at eight o'clock. so that the men were unable to get to work. About ten o'. lock it began to hrignten, and eeen with such partially tine weather, many farmers, especially about I,ins:ea•l, Metfidd, &e. h•gan to cut their wheat. Luckily, it continued so fine that the men afterwards got generally to work. At aiqoarter past three,the glass (I. srenbeit's) in a shade in a cool passage in the house, stood at 71/. This morning was very fine, and the men got into the fields early. They were able to continue their work tilt eleven o'clock. The clouds then began to appear and lower; and by noon there came the heaviest rains (with lightning and thunder) that have been known this season. It rained all day heavily, and in many instances the corn is' in consequence beaten down. The farmers are now fearful of the harvest weather, and that the wheat will grow in the ear on the ground. BRIGHTON. AUGUST 26.—Yesterilay was a glorious day for the harvest fields, the sky was almost cloudle,s, and the solar rays had great power ; the heat, from ten to four o'clock, was oppressive. A storm of thunder and lightn:ng, with heavy and soaking showers, came on at seven o'clock this morning, which raged for two hours, the flashes being pecudarly vivid, and the thunder-claps more loud and menacing than we before remember to have seen and heard fur many seasons put. At two o'clock the thunder rolled again, but more distantly; heavy clouds have rolled above u.; throughout the day, with sprinklings at intervals; the wind has been in the north and north-east, and many degrees c•soler than yesterday. It is feared that much of the uncut grain in this neighbourhood has been lodged by the storm; but, at pr,•sent, no part enter*, have reached us. CRUELTY TO LoRsTEEs.—FA correspondent of the New York Italy Advertiser complains of sticking pings into tite claws of lobsters, and states that in consequence of it -They become feverish and unhealthy, waste away under their sufferings, and frequently mortify. If people would peirclia,e none,unless secured differemly, the practice would soon be abolished. • - THEATRICALS. LVCEMM.-=-ENOLISH OPERA.—Y ecter.lxv evening,an Ope ratic piece, in two acts, fo'ind.d on the sequel to Mts. Centlirre's Comedy of the Busy Body, was perfornirmi for the first titne.—As the piece is not a new OUP, it is unne cessary to enter into the details of the plot, if, in:! poi, it can be said to have one. There is an English Colonel, Rarelin, at Madrid, making re.y serious love to a young Spanish lady, under the prrtence of paying his addresses to li-r Aunt. Then there is a married Eog lish Friend of his, intriguing with the young ward of a jealous old Don Diep. And, lastly, there is Mr..lforpi”e, an acquaintance of the former two, who is etern.illy thwart'ng all their schemes by his insatiable curie-i!y,_ Mr. PEARMAN played the Colonel, and Mr. lisnr.f: the married gallant! but the whole burthen of the entertainment lies upon Mr. WRENCII, the fittest man in the world for Marplot. lie is impertinence personified. An incurable, restless, fldgetty, intermeddler, he seems to have no business, no went, but to pry into the concerns of others; yet this infirmity is too attparent to provoke serious resentment. Mr. WRENCH, however, In his first leoked more like Sharpset, in Where shall I dine, than an English t3enti. - men on his travels. The rest of the performers went through ,air parts with their usual merits, hating very little of any importance to do. Mrs. Glove played the stale part of the old Aunt, Donna Attrora. Miss CANR. her niece. Isidora, enl Miss L. DANCE, Donna Theresa. Miss ilocnswsv looked and sang very prettily, as Isabinda. and Sirs. J. WilepAaT was hoidenish enough as ,Sfarryaretta. Miss L. DASCE awl Mrs.J.Weiresav sung,. duet to the air ore tipanibni3olero with very good effect; but the music, contains nothing particularly striking. The audience was on the whole well satisfied, and the piece in its present reduced form, will afford light emus:- went for some short time. The Farce of Gretna Green ri!lni,rPd, in which Miss K gLLV Mr. WRENCH, and Mr. Pnwca shone as usual. The Fate of Franrkenalcin was the same as it has been for some time.— The acting of Mr. WALLACE and Mr. Co..ae was loudly sp.; Mended, and the piece was hissed on the tilling of the curtain. The house was pretty well filled. ANIERICAN. THEATRICAL ANHISENIENTS. (TROIA AN AMERICAN PAPER.) An ironsvisaged clown, who may fall under the general denomination of a hard charader, but who wore about him some of the appendages of a dandy, took Nis sett last evening, in a front and conspicuous box at the Pavilion Theatre ; and while Mrs. Burke was " turning minutes to seconds" with the sweet and silver tones of her voice, he was turning seconds to minutes in coolly and deliberately devouring a crab, and in munching some half dozen g-eett pears by way of a dessert. Intent upon his solitary to last, he took no note of time, nor place, and apparently cared much less for bravuras than the claws of his crab. Sams of his neighhoars differed fro:n him in taste, and were nit a little annoyed by the cracking of the hot:es of the crusts• ceous animal, just at the moment they were anxious to catch the exquisite notes of Mrs. Burke, or listen to one of the animated songs of Keene or Nichols. The proprietor of the Theatre, who is in all respects attentive to the accom modation anJ convenience of the audience. would doubt less have promptly removed the intruder, had the grievance been pointed out ; but in this land of liberty, every Ole seemed willing to endure many annoy antes, rather than ne forward in entering complaints, or in molesti-g the enj Jy• utents of others, however vulgar and unseasonable tuey might be. GUILDHALL—(Taus MORNING ) Jells Smith, who was remanded from Monday last on a charge of ribbing his master, Mr. Anling, of a box con taining a quantity of glass, was this morning again brought up for further examination. Mr. lioattittatss appeared as Solicitor for the prisoner and in addition to what is stared in another part of our pa per, the following evidence was adduced. A Nurse who is attending Mrs. Arding in her arconche• ment, stated, that on Sunday morning last, about seven o'clock, she observed the prisoner leave the house with • hnx on his shout containing a quantity of glass, an suspecting that there was something improper in his con duct. she communicated the circumstance to Mrs. Arding. Mr. Anling was not at home at the time, hut a'oosit two o'clock came in to when he also was informed of it. Mr. Ardinz stare I, that in consequence of information he received he took the prisoner into the counting-ho and told him that he had been inforineil that he (the pri soner) had been seen to convey a box out of the house, begged to know what it c intaineil, an I .vhence he h a l taken it to. The prisoner strongly denied having done any thin; of the kind. After some farther conversation with him npnn thesah je,t, and, in consequence of some circumstances that trans pired. he was induced to give him into the custody of Tur ner, an officer, to whom the prisoner owned that he h stolen the glass, and informed him where he had sold it. Mr. Elliott stepped forward, and setisfacrorily prove to the Magistrate that he hail purchased it at a fair price, not suspectinz, from the respect ty of the Prison er's appearance, that lie had olitaine.l it in an improper manner. The prisoner was then fully committed for tri it. and the parties b until over to proiecnte at the next 011 Bailey Sessions. TA ROY JUSTICE.—A young' lad who had been some time sz convicted in Norfolic,of an offence for which he was s-ntence 1 to transportation, was la'ely cliscovere.l to have been cent,an•l to have been mismken for another for the wito.w4. who gave evidence on his trial. A person with the neces sary doeuments from the M azistrates, arrived in low, y e; trrday, for the purpose of layine them b-fsee the Secretar of State, with a view to the young. man's hheration. [Jo for'nnatelt•, however, the poor 1441 hoi been shipped with the last raram to Ne.v South %Vales, and measares were immediately taken to transmit his 'warm to the ti •- vernor of the colony, and procure his return, by the first conveyance. TROTTING MATC°I.—The matrdl of Mr. Brody's to trot his mare, Music, eight miles in belt an hour, wi'l he attempt..•l ou the Huntingdon road for 101 Sovereigns-0 to &on tin SAILING MATCll.—Yesterday the second grunt' selling match fora silver cup, gi‘..n in honour of his Majesty's birthday, by the owners of the C.wonation Fleet, and the proprietors of Vauxhall, was sailed for by pleasure boats of unlimited ton nage. Tne St. George and Spitfire slid not enter on this occa sion to dispute the prize. The boats started from Blackfriars to sail to Putney, and back to Gumberland Gardens. The wind between the South and West quarter obliged them to tac t : oc casionally, but having the tide under their lee, they made good way to windward. About five o'clock they passed Vauslisl:- bridge. The Swift, Cent. Troughtoii, of Vauxhall, was the leading boat, closely followed by the Venus, a larger vessel, with a lug sail. The display of river tactic was highly amus ing, and after sr weli•contested match, the Swift returned before the wind, to Cumberland Gardens, beating the other boats.— The Diana steam vessel, which attended to manceuvre the little squadron, was thronged wth stay c smpany. After the Swift was declared victor by the firing of a gun she lowered her sails and gave titre, cheers, in which al► the spectators U 7 jacent shores and on the water j. fined. A hand then " God save the King," and the contest ended. The weather being favourable, a vast number of tended the match, and masses of persons appeared bridges and banks of the river. The cup waNelivc winner in Vauxhall Gardens. Mr. Troughton. the (Jun.,. of the winning boat, who tleman advanced in years, was complimented on his The body of the unknown female found near Londi on Friday, was, after the Coroner's inquest on Saturdt by her sister. She proves to be the daurder of a win, man, resident at Stepney. and although an wifortunate 'roman, is not the one buppused to perambulate '.e: e ~~i"^Y ,• iron the ad- performed r boats +d- ad upon the !erre to Cie ho to a Gen- t victory. tdon-hridge day, owned widow wo- nate you et, .ion-stmt. ~~~ c 7 - I /