The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-17 00:00:00

DWDFUL OUTRAGE. We regret to learn from the. information oi r ohr Correspondents, that the most dreedful outrages and confusion continue to prevail in the vicinity of Not. tingham. On Friday night murder was added to the guilt of the offenders: The following letters, de tailiug the particulars of the outrage committed on that night have been received this morning:— NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 15.—" Last night the village ot• Buford, in the vicinity of Nottingham, was thrown into a dreadful state of alarm by one of the west daring outrages ever committed. A short time ago, a person of the above village, of the name of ?tattle was arrested on suspicion of having been con cerned in breaking some frames at the house of one Giaroo, a neighbour, and who is the principa' evidence against him. An attempt was therefore made last night to destroy CARTON and his evidence both together ; but some Informatiou on the sub ject having been received by the Magistrates of Nottingham, they planted a party of constables it ,Marry the'house, and GARToN was secured elsewhere.—' l / 4 "Veil nice About nine in the evening the house o f this objPet A Old F Thom - - Mr. Ltivitortova. lonng Fathom - - Mr. Eastman. of desperate vengeance was entered by a party of , voi,tee -- . - Mr. VS RENCIf. Abrams Mr. Wavrtrzatt. armed desperadoes in di s gu i s e ; the first having a - - - Ldy Amelia Dorville - Mrs. Outran. pistol and bayonet, demanded GARTos, at the Laxly Lucretia him .theyows, 'lll.lll646lllaralMsoekiwg out the lights, - When a dreadful MocatluPembertoa A .... •D. in 116 101 0 6 .• . Fidget - - - - Mrs. Gana*. 111' ; "eitilii-i-pistols were discharged on both sides, a . b,l ed the thigh of one of the police officers' Ladu Anselia suffers herself to be hurried away in the giddy vortex of dissipation. Her husband, Sir , 'ti---orie of the assailants had his brains Harry, passionately fond of her, entertains too u l se Mown out on the spot, whose name is BAmeatasst high art opinion of her Airtue to suarect her ( . .f vie. an itthabiteatiet Nottingham, when 141 dos- iati"ff her duty She loses large sum Std rotage, 9' unprincipled adventurer, who, .by netting up a spleti. ; , , nunsretreateilirsibd, a aeigah.ar of the , wee did equipage ' has acquired adrais.iori to the high's , of tir,rr, comlhg out of his house WO* . nio. i circles. Site ha& borrowed money of Abrams, ais iiens received' ball in his aide, which instantly Ile- loiterer, Who is urged by VU iage to press bar for pax• piestil him of life. Noiti of the dePiedatots were i meat, isorder that he may take advantage of her . inabilit lime,Amcept the Mien that was lOW taut d ; end, about 1 y' . to. discharge her debt. Vulage contrives a lip Ong to carry h ecoy er oil. In this design he I. prevented her into the house of Abrams, intend - l /Am ttlock, they assembled spin ; bet perceiving I seltkirt aboil that had been ordered to th e s p ot, h i toting Sr Harry, who, on the information of toting they again 4seieniped. Such is the state of t he else, i Fathom, and with the assistance' of Verjuice, a friend as it appeen A PirtnOliti hat e , is the Coronet's In- of„ the family, followaillti ()tiler that by her seting quest will sit to-morrow over the bodies, some mote her errorl,, she might renounce timol4 Valage is information on the subject may come out." discovered to have been ayartner iq-i t tereign mer i cantile house, and to heveinuitted liis.ps, rtners,, after Via VOLLOWDIO it ittoa katirrillta COdglitofinTlCT; having committed forgery upon them,-,.'11e is secured _, i . • ~ e. . Q& Tait 'AWE ISokT VA and oetivereu over to the officers of Jestice. 'phi s is siv-A -, , • t• v-- i i • ,.. :I• le A b out a s wee k s 8 00 omel et ti tock;uaolgg rape tarok ; titp stain plot. 041 Fathom, a personage froie.selim at the sinageof New elford, 'shout ease mile north of thls ',olsy takes its title, is a character, the prisicipse; town, by the burglarious entry of some. w ow...lodging stock- Or *hive action is policy—that sort of crooked Pcdief iv-makers Into several houses; the men were much disAnised .which alias 14 obtaining an advantage at the ox t 7 in their permits, but the Yoke of one of them . watfansiliaK to of another. His design is upon Lade isticfaim, aOr..(i_aarox . , ing os boieloine they were ~h ien. ..k ing. Triunes i be. mit milling her to be kwoman of rank, who bal , . . _. , . ..,„.,., ,t2 :. terrijotrat ter asive intottaistlea rcasestnace to trip magistrates, woe in er power with his assistance, to defrand I'.- , ' • _ . *Wdli. Abo *P. it)" 0 49 1 4 15 . lowed mialsitaiat' eitiwiery warrants, sites' the surpected , ,_ 1, ._ Peet oert On, ate„, letitwf her fortune, g ives ir km : 1 4 iftpart, i tirstwits k r ; oki i ha l t..' _Asa,named Towli,'Vrattitind jest returnee borne, and on Ms t okit gy „hi sit t.. dr „me such ~,,,,,, .., , lifted „,.., bond in the piealt i e, ,J19;000t - , to - Merry her, a , tik i•A n . erjes etyoiir oirplwhittlefs, r `..,.. yille breaciwo melte in Mr. GI t h 1 zi,. Gamma* it his ' . 7 committed, and now awaits 14' , ,r , . '..Assizfi . I 7numDaferte: by intimating himself, and over healing 1 - k hi m , and fa conversation between ` Lady Lucretia a 3 era Cdr tiloria M./milts. they ay.... - .jrldr hie evidenee, quail that of env, _'s he was i disciivers th d a e t ht h s e , r alh,adithysslthiep says has her no d r o red l w "l 7 l7 o , r a s h afe'. 'nee -wit° a°alll t. a." 4 'ranliii".lll. 4Alirrov's evidence being keown Ihj,t'r : .. . liken to be , arrest him for three hours after their mitrriage. - so likely to be conclusive, be has - ' sanity been ' o f courses is astir ' s, to b e fe l eo u e d t ri p le me * *Welled "itb aatWlo 94 - 144 s 1 . 1-410010101 . be b ut: ; Met. Ito is effected by //oralio,, who having 'tithed': Gait :'eight was tied upon for his being astir- ' • .. Fearful that h i s , citletitall ) [tread the bond in Lally Lucretia's of tit 4 rei in the 'billteret of his family, i t i oneat i mi m i g h t i t ...r a wly correct , h e applied to ,the Magee-se .. ent, deliv . ers it to him, and he cancels at. You a g tgatetrat Nottingham for assistance, who, to their praise, an d • ..,ealitous. Hie formerly seen //oratia aLs.Race.ball, With their usual promptness. furnished hilts immediately u it h a ; PI Yorleshire—they ! other,tuag.ett in love with. o f th e •r,. , and uouaty Polka Of fi cers to ge.trd kis out *knelling each and having now acct ._ ... . . ._ . . h 7 ' united prevtiled, The folio el% i!iipethe Prologue and Epilogue: KR. w•Lakaoa. ,ter. . ofl : . man, Combine Trani free s & Viten late our link band reerture'd the h ois t Of six times tol.l, the number of their host, Columbia's prudent Chiefs declined the fray, And eur's exclaim d, " then runs the world away." • That things are transient, this high bonour'd roof Nightly affords oiquestiooable proof— Witness ourselves, who here Mislead your senses, To win your.favour coder false pre-tenees ; Till almort thought to be what we but seem, iludilen.ue wake from the d-losive dream. So I, 10-night..ho fashion's bright array, Was proud to show " how ran, the world away." Is Fasey's mirror yogi beheld a wife, 'Martyr to all the snares of mod i •h life ; Wet dear good Lord, .• every foible blind, You really thought most amiably kind: 'Tents no seek thing—for he, my heart's best hige, Pais but that door—was.only—Mr. Pope. Woo though just here (pointing to the stage) a most atteritial lover, Said then ()milli!! cballad the'seraes) at parting, Good bye, ire. &Mere. two.sweet babes oppresid by Gloster's power, Who oncea week are innotheed.id the Tower, Not only are alive this very hoer, . But Gloster 4 i. self, with one on either hand, Ott take% th a to a fruit shop in the Str.,nd. And he who, fora horse, made such ado, Rides oat with Richmond every day to Kew. If transient thus our temporary reign, More so the Bard's, who lonia* oft in vain, Is Imply doomed to see hi- best hopes fall The victim of a detonating ball; And oft his " nosubstoottdi page int" ends. Sylbes annitil, nay, sometimes from hi- lends' • Alighted approval, with a we l-meant roar, blighted;:epetition by " Fa cers 1" ' nue tons the world" with us—'lis yore's to 14bether it ought to rots to see oar Pl.sy— • ' A Bard yet little used to critic strife, Depends on use to grant this Tart life. Do beam existence on a siesid weJl 4 • Crown with your smiles the Poet of to-night; Sp sh .11 the fe tf:l Mole not stgb in vain, And all the world will wanihiOaußY•LANE. buds . :0 M lit _ . house, while be Irmaitted from it. At the time appointed these • dentally met, the; *re made happy by lag _ misguided arcs, a considerable number , rushed forward into , in marriige. rde, the soubrette of Lady Der. (iissercrtee house, with dreadful imprecations. varying vengeance , v oi es is i n love pith Robert, but this is merely . as *oast him, when the first man who entere d, named I outline, Pot filled up. 'they meet but twice, and &resod, was instantly shot dead—this man is believed to have that - for a allnuti, • through the whole piece. been very active is the destruction of stocking machinery. i .. thi s abort uy abort *Nth it will.he teen that there Is no and was a native of this town, lo the house were about eighteen men, well armed , and their first iodusatista of the thing new * in the design if the Comedy. Every p art of it may be traced to better eilginals ; and what is ihwailitots approach was .by the hording opts. of ( smelts ' . door i . by sledge hammers, or some such heavy.. aspens I l o wa gas- worse, Iv edo not hin d in it the dramatic constructio n to d entered first, with a pistol inane WOW a bright harmed k !bids- is calculated to rouse and lead the interest of its the other, and a mho on each aide .At blm discharged tbeil audieticito the denouement :in fact the denoue ?lece. at the "avant. whic;cwas eitorm 4 by the Peace 011eirs, I went happens in the wrong place ; and at the end of sod liainford.w air Mutt dead before he ilia time to discharge his' the fourth act we have nothing to look forward lA, )91.1 PisiuL which "rd."lldn shared; two ethrrt were ' wt. bar to mire for. - The promise Which the opening of all, but it I so pposed-osemr rids& cariied off or were able to the piee give us is not kept; and we sit in amaze euinve themselves 4 lilltif wooods m lay probably lead to the dis- i ment how the writer that displayed s o much obsetvrt »very of their persopk,'. A, PM neighbour of CAR'TOWS, . _.. lamed 01.111 T, alarmed. Isi dm report of so malty fire-arms. tion of itfe, sod such strength of dialogue as we were ume out to pee what wai the ooca.ion of it, and was imam- gratified with in the. two first acts , should so Harald shot dead by tlfelmddites Thin st a nd loafers at .pr. i unfortunately fail in the employment of his charac eat ; but having bad this Information from a person who wain i tens, ,In the Contrivance of embarrassment in the latterro's booee at the time they entered, the etitrectiess there; growing his personsinto situations of surprise, and sf may be • relied upon. The mew' *ere' "Ika'abri l sv d, and ;by happy incidents, rising naturally out of their pe- Bamford. who now lies dreadfully mangled, was very much so: i culiar habits, in protracting the, elucidation of the ton of the officers it d left the hone on ashen errand, and on I f able to the fifth act. This delightful Art of the Dia idtr.retnin Mond it surrounded; t:tey immediaboly ean off to I • • *statist is wont ing here. We have Sprightly dialogue:— tk Police-office at Nottingtsion ; sod on their arrivtd a party of the Inni.killing dragoons were dispatched to tog ppo;,headesl by i we have sportive and elegant sarcasms on the prevail that dauntless :mil indefatigable, police tifficer, tu mou r, no w i lug foibles—quick turns of repa—and animated was thrice shot At on his rettinolunne early this it.to alit& *hat pict u res of life—not tain led with rtes nlgaralluions— , these proceeding% will lead to is oneertain .; brit any aria — vomit ' not descending to mere puns— nor owing their felicity whits could convince these infatuated men, that their mode can to clap-traps, but with all this it is deficient in the in never answer the eat they have in i iew, would certaint. be de- tetere4t, which a well-woven story is sure to excite. sicable. Since the peace with France all trade seems to be No t hi ng comes of it. When Lady Dorrille (for *rally stammot s and if the information he . correct which we why she ls called Lady Amelia we are not told, as • bye here, nothing but Government assistance can possibly assist s h e is not the daughter of a Peer) is drawn to the us: The Enacts making stockings fur less money , with pr o vi - house of A , brams, we expected • some new d ev ice, ' w aiting and every comfort, and even luxury , at ha lf the price we by have it, will certienly bra bar to oar manufacturers taking their which Volage would have triumphed for the moment "sod* to a foreign market, on term , equal to them, how then can in carrying off the Lady, by making the Officers seize i . our manufacturers give advanced prices while nor neighbours the husband, or some other piece of craft, by which A ndersen es, in no other way than by the Government reducing an interest would have been created, and the heart that system of taxation obich world. amt.,' into every thing we engaged in the scene; the deliverance of the Lady eat, dank, wear, or make fofeexportation, -until this he done- being thrown into the next,ltet ; but tilt I, at once her all our iogenions efforts, all our beautiful machinery Is made in husband and the officers of justice rush in and all is vain, Moe rankererenn. imordinula taraiiiin, blights it in the over. In the same manner Old Foilsom, in whom bud. Gcoernment, I hare no doubt, will see this, an d as soon certain features of novelty are to be traced , ge ts out as in their po.ser remedy the evil ; and as your Paper is much his d i difficulty without a dram atic situation, and the rend her (if you think AO wor th publishing), some of that erring of dt inf o rmed elms of rums. by my reoiark4 , may be convinced that well-conceived amours of H oratio and Young Fa no remedy of their evils can poesiby accrue by the destruction thorn is not improved in the way of which the idea of that beautiful machinery, which, united to th e ir ingenuity, was susceptible,n t an he a d which it would havis, e that thereceived irt. So true it i :-I • ~ ~ 4wointa TWENTY TuoaissaO.—The Lottery be gan and StilShed on, Saturday last, when Him, as wool, sold the only Capital Prize- in the Scheme, viz.:-4t58, o Primo of 00,000. He also sold 3643, a Prize of itivoq• sod the fortunate Holders may *OW lisAel •cdeMand, at 4, Cornhicl, or IkarOs t tlr~ iii. • , .e WI /CA*. tiortion Woos r (ire' Wheat ( English) BO 84 Ditto (Foreign) 4B 76 Rye v 38 44 'Harley • • • 98 92 New dill. ..T....4 96 99 Whit! Par 61144 P... 44. ) !-70 1.74 5! Newarott... Ditto _floilen .Be 40 44 Hearn 4 Old ditto 2 — 8 Tick do. 4 O Old •4 1 0 Oats • Fiat:ditto . . 94 98 potaod 40. •• • ... : MB 96 Vaal 4041. . _ Wes enahled this cmintry to surpass her neighbours in the pro- helm en ept. `action of the works of art and human industry. ' artifices of psotomime are requisite to give the into , in a litgitimate clrame. . 00 Su *it Fume Moor 11,toosio rest of surprise even , —_— kavesqfribitt . The report is revived of the intention af her . It was upon the whole very well Pitrfeittled; ihough .. ' ! Mint FIE 17. Ln —......- miumurr;_ocr. "MAJESTY and the PRISICESsER to make a visit to it might have been, in Our opinion, better cast. Mrs. ilrighton. Ono EU and Mrs. GLOVER lost none of their well- 4 ' To 'lrk the 04a11, Isievetie et Bib. . The communication with the Admiralty and the earned pispularity, because on this occasion they had , lof -•- t• •0 i 1 , . 1 ^ 44 - OL•l• Alma et Guide Ibis 4aYs. oetporta by means of the telegraph have ceased, and no opportunity to shine. Mrs. HARLOWE,WhO always v :1 1 1 ",,:.,;,: Pi 1 ,: 1;1 it 1 = • Kilo the apparatus for making the various signals has speaks with sense,_ clearness, wiet'energy, did great P , ws .•. ts. (11. so 71. ed . iiiii;B. beet' removed . from the machine. The several tele- justice to Lady Lucretia, bat both she and Mrs. 141 • 11 ' • ••• o .' ol . to Os- OJ.. !to t o graphs to Yarmouth have been entirely removed; GLOVER were very ill-drest. MISS KELLY was aa. '• HA Y-MAII,KeT. off N. OS. fe w 40 0i• kg. , .0 I. site others can at a short notice be again pet iu ops. commonly gay and arch in Harrill), and we wish . that Myer .... It. 11...' ,to 71; 0.. 'O4. fatiOa. , ' ; both she and ELListost had had more to di.-- . • Straw .... ta.ler to t ik go. 14.. , . .* ..4.-44 ,~ k. 7 .'~' ~ ~: .~ !' run every second mewl), a the same those in the country. In LA * ttat , othet•day t one of the oldest Houses is. M , c onteiutd r with gent courage, and ultimately wit easccessia.firry rata, of three days. The* petiodicel atticks.must con.. tinue. The stagnation of 'agricultural produce, and of commerce, must be felt in the °snits, and when the time comes *bout for the pay meat in Cash may prove fatal to . many of them. Not. O. day passes over our head that half a dozen . of Corse positious do not take place. Indeed these Comps* sitiona are more general new than. at any former period, because, allowing a man's property to go to the Commissioners of Bankruptcy is sending it to the Pewit's Exchequer. When one estate, by being managed with common prfalente and common honesty, would be made, %Adeline!, to produce ten shillings in the poond, such is the cupidity of agents, and such the cautious and tedious process of the Commissioners, that, in the end, the Creditors may. bless their stars, if they secure ten-pence stetting per pound. The fact is, that the Commissioners, who are lawyers, in general, without any.other practicei contrive, with a very moderate share of talent, and: a eery ordinary degree of cuturiug, .fo.bring.as Mock gist to their mill, as some of the from popular a,04 tition2rs in ,the Courts. They lirerelly- groLynikr upon the ruin of their; neighbeurs ; forthektiellpsit times take a dozen sittings to settle a roast, whit:hi t t if they were *taints to dispatch, they ',Agin Nem decided in one. The Agents second this ctilelorys disposition ors..the ,ante ardent; and hence it lait that an estati„.romising enough in the begionitig4 1 s Commission, proves not worth a sous by the time 'the final illumination terminates. Kerry Crctlitor,+ theeefore l not unconnected *WI an attorney, should set his face egait,bt a Consorisii2.^„ There is scarcely a case which jasseld - otethe • managed e ithottr - tresiog_ recourse to this fatal resort. It ie a golph which eb. sorbs every thino - ? , ..., — .. 0 . . From this iiiiitnision se --- iviektt:hateritor ' 'is not ‘ ,..„....•1 ....e. , altogether besidi oar purpestywheo we are dig. coming . the distress of the country; we return to the immediate object of our emisitteratimi: :he causes of this unparalleled state of the twirk*vt are various: but all may be remotely traced to the greatest blessing which the country (or twenty yeatrit has received—the greatest blessing,' ,tAlwl, whit*. men can receive--peace. If it:tickedherself frets the shock (curious combination of words)-4f Fop; land, we say, feels the shock of peace, whose Met.; chants have such capital, credit, and interp , ize, how must the event be felt in Ireland, whose commercial; prosperity depended entirely on the war. Tie Corn and Provision Trade might be considered as almost our staple article of export. We supplied an im mense military and naval establishment with beet and pork, and we always made good the deficiency of the English crops. By an article, lately inserted in this Journal, it will appear, that the Provision Contract - for the present yesity amounts to only" About half thiquatitity itdid Jast,"and that half is had at half the price which Irtioold fetch, had an . organized system of slaughter been estrbtished ors the Continent. This, of course, must be felt gene. rally in the mercantile world ; the &ties. must ne. ceskirgily extend to the grazier ;and corn-grower ; tisot, *ad -occupant must feel it 'hi turn ; it must ,& freerekate proprietor i.circulateligtie amongst his Im. m agilitte connections, and meet,in'the general public/ St , the line where it began. The meatiest shop amper, in the meanest street in Dublin, already feels k" end it will be more generally experienced every t will be asked, is there 'tinilchatire of better time?? We would but deceive the Public if we answered in the affirmative. We firm.y end con. scientiously believe, that much greater distress—a much deeper degree erindislidual and public calamity is in the perspective. It must be recollected that there is no capital, properly so called, in Ireland.--- Her merchants, with a very few elciptious indeed, have never engaged in a general trade. They dealt in provisions and corn—hUt Government—their ewe Government, was their trafficker. The demand; of the Government were lint temporary, and the trade in which they engaged could scarcely be culled a .riak—for they had the public •plellged to the pay. meta. Hence a successful speculator could cote-:, mence the business almost without any capital, or with one purely fictitioas. It really did not re. quire, what in England -would be called a capital to undertake a business, in which there could not, by possibility, have been a rick. Hence it Was. that when Peace catneon—when it arrised almost like a . miracle—away went tbe-provision-merchants — the ground oe which they stood was swept from under their feet- X 4 the men, who, in their rampant , loyalty, and in the pride of their purse," Heaven and Earth defied," were really foinvd• to be so many men in buckram, without' any capital at all. Men of this description, did not know any thing of the general principles of trade, and very little of the detail. At ell events, -if they were never so know ing, they. ha& - net the capital to turn their thoughts to other branches of commerce. in this item, then, x pe prim:ll3A one, there fen be no resuscitation. We have already rapatt peketched the consequems pf its (Sallie OR the ~Ri .~ . -y ~. THE STATES . • ....._.,-............ ... ii ..,..............w......... • ..-•••=nr0••••....... ''... . . ' • . ' '.- '''' Lritflltitta:lfig 1 1 1111.111tg. - • - ._ . The most fealty reilii.sentatioli was that of Mr. . e ' «e..-,. .. lifftfitirtilHWiifftlf. • .'' • •• _...1.401.04 • Weeniest ;--it less polished, less gallant,' less daft- • ! T ;l i V, r " ..r A.r: 11/41 N ALS7 . .Inrw.p . .•t• • . • : r a t 1 .-On Saturday night, a Cessiedy, entitled " Policy; rrous seducer, never appeared . on any stage; he [FROM H ' .1!" . " 4 " s• a " t ' Pis A I.l'nlial ► Z otisr e ns i g B. ING §T i i .pis HI 1110.3, r5 . t or, 'Mit rienrllic World away ) " was performed for took ; from Lad Dora& all apology for her errors. . the first Bose . , There;is indeed a sad want of , a Gentlemen Comedian Within Li" Innufturef titebikiest 41 WillbellittWO M 41111r .' ) I there has / sewer 'twin te perientS4 ill 414441 1 1.+ 1 0 , 4111't The Author of this work is not known ; it, has at this Theatre. Mr. Dewrox, in Verjuice, dig- similar to, tbe..psessent state of,.mercwetilugaiiitamspn4qn - ' been ascribed to tSerent A u th or moat plausibly playedthwperfection of.the. comic art : simple, easy, to the general-staginteion wibusitityssiossOrtase tissati , ol4. 3 'to Mr. RARRY 51D593111 4 because, we noderstaud, it chaste, and without gesticulation, shrug, grimace, has been given on the Edinburgh stage. Of this we or antic attitude, he exhibited the phintatiiropic want of crtnii" .1. "4 614 Y , "'lt the titlit.4** l 4 llo 4 ol lo , or that thia, commodity , or tha other i*Weseijirstittit • a cannot speak from our own knowledge; but rumour Cynic, with the truest espreesion and force of i.a. • , says 'items transmitted anonymously to the Managers tune. It was designed that Mr. Mu' should . but a very iimpwrfect -notiou, of tint ciiii itislikir tet, brory-lane, and"thus it follows, that It ia. not base performed Old Fathom . bur in consequence of a d' Thnina.itets can on l ie ' aid f" 11 ' 41 ° 4- 1 iky 'lnterest, partiality t or renown of the Witter that hit indisposigo l it was 'done b'y , m t. lanvcontrfr.., • there ars tie iwnarkets,4.literat) inotsc; , Ibei ~ ei a piece laaccepted, but by its own internal merits.- and he showed considerable address.in the c:,aracter. , IntY cinntmcnlitY'en4l"t''bei tr.tt d di ia „, of 1 An d this piece has its merits, certainly sufficient to Mr..POPB was the Sir llorry,a character in the style ; hvaqt tau‘b i taltite(i'lei s .0 061 frAiim hiOnt) chants- meet opus) !Chat nalti . ci , etopitieisti 1 .. justify the Direction in Inbmitting it to the public.— of Lord 'away, but in 'which Mr. Pore had no le ; 'Phough the characters are not new, or even dis- means ef ying hKpowerful talents. It is pro- • hningtti wnik' &Punt - tkAnillati l anlin" at 11 4 08414 . tinguished by any very striking peculiarities, yet per and iig o him, however, sad all, sot to quar- fac" . , + 0 '1% 4 -Pqfkr" ii`wff 401 .taa" 4141 '") "ilrialitt' il The on o. , failease-Fil orlrcple . is not; es . to tises price olfiliiv there are marks of novelty in some of them that 1 rei with apa because it is -ittsistiirceartt. ' re . i article or: mat, but who ii like to :die nest lii . .thes attract our regard make us only lament, that the , ence will ever applaud the atitoijiiike'4 rp t imid io ' e 4 r u ling passion was not More' developed, and that it their service, and who looks twaitiefrigotartsdosseet , 6411 elle• • ,3 te' . believe ` 5 " 1 "'" nirrn 4 Y• 6 " l " 4 "nr (l4l64l- . , .w„- . • I falbsce of Alderman Catipton,Who oviieti so itt;rdsetr' 3 - i did not bib% them into situations that would have as well as'his own reputation.' ' ' .1,. A': engaged our interest, and sustained it to the end. . The three first acts of the play werat receiestrAgs' 1 33•°()°1* tar tbe City. We haze heardi,:ol, 500440,4 loud and universal applaeseb i n The . following are the characters : g m ". t est * * * e t Alderman having had a companion- with his•kkeriltW; disapprobation were heard during the two last, whiets ors, agreeing to pay them ten shillings int OW*/ Sir Harry Dorville- - Mr Purr- - increased towards the end; but the con t en t : cer t s io r . Years.. Upon one Stott or °thee in towni4lieswif.a. , v..riwice - - - Mr. DoWToir.run every second mewl), attar _the same ofc.brs:to' • PROLOGUE. PILITTEN PT J. TAYLOR, Q. AND SPOKEN NT KC UttrrAs7 chose a emnpreirsive awe, Since fa the tiniveroai Min : Fur mark mankind, from inf:uicy to i age, Each fondly tiories that beli arch and sage: When reas‘in dawns then. (serest too appears. ' And volicy i2tpeh onr eortiett years ,• Blend d with pride it tempts tie selfish boy; • Ily little arts to gain a fat the toy Trace la thrones life, in *haler criattldest . Still Is prone to play the isoli rim • •' A pn of gift-will quickl tire. • As wittailit proofs of genius, vigour, fire-: ' And Wire, too oft, In vain Is moral preaching. . Since there's saris vanity in over-reaching. • - How few 'who search for Fortune's bright abode ' Cuoteheed tread plain dealirtgri open road, • Each rather ben& his own peculiar way, Bv . sorer means to pounci u!to his prey : Himself to gottl(y, he tolls for fame, • • Philosopher, bard, hero, just the same. E'en hceuty . will neat on her form depend, But tries occomplishavenis to gain her end, Allies with *alive therms (e paw'n of art, • For poor *ere else her conquest In the bout, Yet think hot we seve-ely paint mankind, • glace prlvatotaotlves all 1 0 union hind, And witbfile poet we may well proclaim, That " Wise self-lose and social are the same' Can vlhl *bee treader that o.lr Author too • To-night cows forward viith . a selfish view t beret% NO INOrlik be% okid a commit .Atitt strives to win yew favour by a plot. owh loch. vi ocean heft, and on "'Will do the best to aid hl In his phan • et may we hird, whilst thus we now combine h valet' cal to seeond . histesign.. ,6 1 ) .• in in policy that presopts Mir seal,] r a. • tki ardour all are prOnd to feel..._ 101 4' J • EP] (I L I: • • ° MS. ether wands, " roes world Way." h,,, i; • - od I mum earenits entreat that yea t ill kindly let oar . Coootily run eon. tsilf atm) Critics, tee Ineeelsawd, for If P fay don't rise, the Pot. malt. .•he Perit4 srfseefeit ifseciailutttl - reason shafts, and over-rest 11W 7 world ac• • And tbo' with ut, Peace rtints tt/brighter times, 'part. Reluctant warfare Irtiti owner climes; l'lto vast %Motile ?fiats the baffle's roan neat Tntmtietod. unwilling, frees /Sena's share, . . . OCT. 11.—. The market iv well euppl/4 4 F•.reiga pd Z4ritteil Wheat, mad that .if H e qutttny merle nay sale et hut Ilileoiley's ;weer ; otelmery k Inds, are at *re • o ption ..1 from 11; : to;46. Rarley, pricer galeilleaple.,lniber. tram end Oats s. ;Leiser, and in gust eu, ply. W4ite and ;rev Peae 2..1410. . AA AI 1 it ik Is It At rt. • or hay Rd 4• nett trig lest 1040 :411 ;00$ ~- ~~. ' ~ 3 .f.l. 11 t . • , , •.7 .. $ 1 :