The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-19 00:00:00

1A- 46 (i; , ,',--.:---1.-: , t tsfro tt, t.A !. 7•,::4 1/0„,-.Q, e...4...___. --4-7--Kit...,r4r pp " --•.- 6g tAi.iravie%., LORD BYRON. Three new pieces, the production of Lord Byron, have been just published. They are entitled " Sur do/sopa/es," a tragedy ; " The Two Foseari," a Tragedy; and " Cane," a mystery. The.e works are po 'dished in one volume, with a preface, in which the Noble Author alludes to the representation of his late tragedy, The Doge of Venice, contrary to his wishes. and seems to fear a like attempt will be made with the present works, while he repeats that they were not coasposed with the most remote view to the stage. _ _ SA RDANAPALUS. ACT T. KM I. A Hall in Ike Palace. SALM NI, (wise). He bath gunned his Queen, but still he is her lord ; Ile bath wroned my sister, still be is my brother; He bath wrong'd his people, still be is their sovereign, And I must be his friend as well as'aubject : He must not perish the.. I will not see The Mood of Nimrod cad Semiramis Sink in the earth, and thirteen hundred year, Of empire ending like a shepherd's tale; He must be roused. In his effeminate heart There is a careless courage which corruption Iles not all quencli'd, and latent energies, Represt by circumstance, but not destroy'd— Sterp'd, but not drowu'J, in deep voluptuousness. If born a peasant, be had been a man To have reacted an empire; to an empire born, He will bequeath none; nothing but a name, 'Which his sons will not prize in heritage:— Yet, not all lust, even yet be may redeem His sloth and shame, by only being that Which he should be, as easily as the thing Ile should not be and is. W'ere it less toil To sway his nations tkan consume his life ? To head an army than to rule a harem ? Ile sweats in palling pleasures, dulls his soul, And saps his goodly strength, in toils which yield not Health like the chase, nor glory like the war— Ile must be roused. Alas! there is no sound [Sound of soft "Baste heard from within. To rouse him abort of thunder. Hark! the lute, The lyre, the limbed; the lascivious tinkling Of lulling instruments, the softening voices Of women, and of beings less than women, Must chime its to the echo of his revel, While the groat king of all we know of earth Lolls crown'd with ruses, and his diadem Lies negligently by to be caught up By the first manly hand which dares to snatch it. in, where they come! already I perceive The reeking odours of the perfumed trains, And see the bright gems of the glittering girls, Who are his comrades and his council, flash Along the gallery, and amidst the damsels, As femininely garbed, and scarce less female, The grandson of Semiramis, the man-queen. lie comes ! shall I await hie ? yes, and frost him, !,11 him what all good men tell each other, speaking or him snd his. They come, the slaves, Led by the monarch subject to his slaves. series H. Ell ler SARDANAPALUS, effeminately dressed, his head crowned with flowers, and his robe nationally jlenoing, attended by a train of women and young staves. SARD A AAA Lin (speaking to some of his attendants). Let the pavilion over the Euphrates Be garlanded, and lit, sod Curoish'd forth For an especisl banquet ; at the hour tlf midnight we will sup there: see nought wantiog, And bid the galley be prepared. There is . . A cooling brine which crisps time broad clear river: We will embark anon. Fair nymphs, who deign To•hare the soft hours of Sardanapalus, We'll meet again in itnet time sweetest hour, Wlii.o we shall gather like Ibe stare above us, And you will form a heaven as height as theirs; Tilt then, let each be mistress of her lime, And thou, my own lumen Myrrbee, choose, Will thou along with them or me? FASMONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Diarheng of Ar,Tyll arrived in town on Son. day eveuireg from the Duke and Duchess of Itiehmuod's sear, Good wood, Susses. Viocount Deerbarst arrived on Sunday at Coventry House, Piccadilly, from los seat, Severn Batik, Worcester. PaseurGrenfell, Esq. M.P. arrived yesterday at his house in Charles street, St. Jaines'sliquarr, from besmear in Racks. Countess. De Grey left town yesterday fur her seat, Putney Heath, Surrey. Lord and Lady Nugent have left Mr. Coke's seat in Nor folk, up a visit to the Earl and Countess of Carysfort, at thrir seat in Huntingdumbire, and not for Stowe, as has been erroammaly slated Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Earl Wiltshi►e from Brighton; Admiral Sir WIN. Bottms, Bart• fro m Bath; Captain Barlow from ditto; Colonel Scott from Sant) , ; It. W. Martin, Esq. from Bath; Sir James Hupe, Bart. from Northamptuushire; and Hon. It. Watson frurn P.rizlston. F. Harnri, EA. has arri►ed at St. James's Palace /rout Lord Arend. II has Irfa South Afolion, Dorselabirr, fur 8.1 h. 'ilbe Earl and Countess of H *raw rke are arrived at their Winogrole, Cambridgeshire, from Ireland. Sir George Cooke, Ban I town this day on a visit to 1110 Earl of Cardigan at lass seat, Dean Park, Northampton shire. Colonel Coteau has arrived at Halebetes Mile!, Dover -1.1r14-t, Colonel "sib. Mr, a .d Mrs Nogan and family arrived on Monday at I l Lrurllutcl. Lower BroJk.strrei, from Paris. Airiest' at inkhorn's Hotel, Loscr Brook-street :—Wm. Rutiou, Ely. from his seat, Hohou Park, Lancashire; and 4;• ( aelton, (•;rg. frum MO. t:. Taylor, Esq. M.P. left the Clarendon flute!, Bond stioet, )esterday, ou s tour. The Earl soil Countess of Coventry and family are ex etril in teen the first wick of ilex' moot li from their anal, ettrear Court. Worcestershire. Arrivals at the Coiremont lintel, Bond-street :—The Doisiass and Rev. 1). Nugent from the Isle of Wiest ; tioi Robe r t pro, from a tone. Dross tures from ditto: 711 B. thilsciene ; Este; nusl Captain C. tot boa and Captain wrest tut Framer: To-uowtow MORNING. at NINE 0 9 CLOCK. tII P int Dene• Paize will have 30,000/.!!! mad tbe Secoad biawas Pear ! !!! The Lottery wall Etsiab Tu-morruir. _~ PRINCE LEOPOLD'S BIRTH-D4Y. Sunday lust was his Royal Highness Prince LROPOLD'S birth-day, when his Royal Highness completed his 31st year, upon which occasion his beloved sister, the Duchess of KINT. gave • dinner party at her residence, Kensington Palace. The Duke end Duchess of CLARENCE came from Bushy Park to he present upon the occasion. Sir ROBERT and Lady GARDINER, Captain CONROT s &c. were of the party. The day wee not celebrated generally till Mon day. when an entertainment to all the domestics of his Royal Highness and their friends at CI remont was given, and the whole was a scene of much gaiety. The mansion there has undergone a thorough repair, which will exceed the original estimate several thousand pound., owii.g to the dry rot having been discovered to have got into the building; the ornaments and decorations of the interior remain to be done when his Royal High ness ►eturns to England. The celebration of the day was observed in the evening in London by his Royal Highness's tradesmen illuminating their houses. Among them' were-- Mr. Fox, hair-cutter to the Prince, in the Strand, with two letters of P. C. brilliantly illuminated with • profusion of variegated lamps; Messrs France and Basting, cabinet makers and upholsterers, in Pall-mall, • brilliant star; Mr. Cater, the hatter, in the same place, also • star of variegated lamps; Mr. Macky, oil and colourman, in Piccadilly, bad Isis balcony illuminated with lamps; Messrs. Mostly and Walker, cap-makers, iu Piccadilly, • star of variegated lamp.; Mr. Howie, oilman, of the same place, a row of lamps; Mews. Brecknill and Turner, wax-chandlers, in the Haymarket. P. C. sad Crown in centre of variegated holm—The whole of their brilliancy was much impaired by rain, and the wind blowing them out. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. MORTON'S comedy of Secrets Worth Knowing was serfo►med last tight at this theatre, by a cast embracing nearly the whole comic strength of its establi•hmeut. The most striking novelly and prin cipal attraction us this revival was M UN DeN's April, which amour of the richest and most finished pieces of comic acting of the old school that has been seen o:i the stage for snail a month. Mr. GATTIO: Undermine was a well-sustained personification of the remorseless and unfeeling villainy of a mind engrossed by avarice. Mr. ELLISTON'S Nos. tram was in admirable keeping. Mr. COOPER played Fgerton with dignified and manly feeling. Mr. Ktstairr in Nicholas, Mr. HARLBY in Ple thora, Madame VESTRIS in Rose Sydney, and Mrs. EDWIN in Sally Downright, made the most of their respective parts; Mrs. W. Wssr, in Mrs. Grerille, gave un interesting portraiture of the affectionate self-devotion of a delicate and accom plished female to the promotion of the interests of the husband of her heart. The Coronation, with its renovated blaze of glories, followed ; and Mon sieur Tonsil's, with GATTIE'S inimitably-whimsical delineation of the ludicrous distresses of the irri tated Frenchman, gave an amusing finish to the entertainments of the evening. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL. We noticed yesterday the third and lest rem. sensation of the Audria. on Monday night, by the King'. scholars. We can add nothing to the me rits of the performance by going over the several parts of it again, though (if possible) it seemed to produce more effect than on either of the previous nights. It is nut indeed improbable that the fami. hardy with the business, which uniform repetition can induce, tended more than ever to throw out in more striking relief many polio' and passages which would be glided over swiftly even on the se cond night. Suffice it to say, that Darns (Mr. EDEN) was in all his glory, and was more liberally than ever paid in applauses for his multiplied and active duplicity. Moto (sir. Dodosow), was hailed as the very identity of repuiable and cautious old age, full of parental solicitude, and that generous feeling ofainbition belonging to it, which refers to the intereats of it. heirs and successors. Chromes (Mr. Lay), and Crib (Mr. SMYTHE). mice...44..1y renewed all their claim. for admiration, for charac ter, tile punctuation, enunciation, and the due krepiiig of quantities. Mr. BRAME was as excel. lent as before in Punrphilas. We regret that owing to the lateness of the hour at which we received the copier of the Prologue and Epilogue, published yesterday in THE BRITISH PEISSII, there were several errors in th-se admired production.. The fulliiwing were the principal, which we take this oppnrs yto correct: PROLOGUE —ln lit liue, for iicceit, read licalf. 18th line, fur Anicr me, read A Entot:Ua.—lu 14th hue, fur agnoir, rend apes!. In line 43, fur Version, read Dirisuns. In hue 59, fur Iras, read ries. In lose 61, fur tales, read rolls. In line 47, for droragis, read aoragir. la line 74, tut osiefe, read ornate. DOVER, DICENBIR 17. Arrived yesterday ►he Chichester picket from Caws; Apo the Auckland packet, with the Irow U tend, and L' Antigone French packet, with tt►e mull. from Cahots. Arrived this day the King George Riesage vessel anti ►he /)esi►ie Freudh picket, with she mail, from hulas*. The Corpse of I.:ldy Besboroogh is hoorly !word at Calais no its way lo 41)6 cuoutry ; It Was not arrived et eleven o'clock this morning. Str Robert Mr. Latribion. Lady Caro. Tina Grey.. Lady Osoulawn, Colonel Baldry. and Mr. Collis and horsily. ore waiting here fur it ris. vosersble opportunity to take them to Calais. The 'ranted snot •orthy Mr. Roues is at pre. sent tost!elsisgsble in Isis exertions to arrange she splendid and valuable librety st Halkhain. piggies* to the visit of Isis Royal Highness the Duke of bus wbo well spend his Claristinss then% chess the learned drastic will cousin of his Ittiyel Highness the Duke of SUSSRX. Dr. SAMUIIIL YAas, Mr. Roscoe, Sm. ace. The owe h•ndrtd •ud Ail poor!. u.r•rde'l lo Mr e IVrJIKon im • late tr i a l. h, I.•a gpvfousiy tivra to the Ot•7•ling 'Fis to t !t od ggpti. TILE. Two., INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. PONTEFRACT SPRING MEETING, Hitt. VILIDAY, 1114IRCH 29. A Sweepstakes of 100 Ks. each, p.p. 100. each. Gentlemen riders. Ledsione Course. Mr. Wilson's bl. c. by Smolensk°. dam Cowslip Mr. Petrel. Kr. e. The Byron, by Cervantes Mr. Desconshe's b. c. Harmless, by Hentlerskelf Sir J. Byng's b. e. Filar/thee, by Amadis Isidependrnt of the colt Rhuba b, by Comm, out of Oeca. tor's Jam, lately wild liv Mr. Coat, of Essiugould, he loss • cult, by Walton, riaion three rears old, now in training, Domed Black Jack, au.l ■ foal by Cumin ; the three are allowed by judges to be the most promising colts, out of one mare in the north of Euglaud. THE CHASE. —.sr— he Newtown Annual Huai took place 011 Wednesday IMP, when the chase afforded most excellent sport to a nu merous party. In the evening a respectable number of gen tlemen sat down to an excellent tlinnei, provided by Mr. Underwood, at the Green Dragon, when uothing but mirth and good cheer prevailed till a late hour. Journal.l Scale Hill hoot took place on Thursday the 6th instant ; the Keswick and Lorton harriers cast off shout half-past eight o'clock, and afforded sticellent sport Si. a numerous field of well.mounied horsemen. About five o'clock between twenty and thirty gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinuer at Mr. Dobinsoit's; Mr. Rookin, of Keswick, in the chair. In the course of the evening a number of appropriate toasts were drank, sad the utmost eheerfolness and cordiality prevailed throughout the meeting, which was kept up until a late hour. The atiendance was greater than on any former occasion, upwards a hundred having dined.—John Mayson, Esq. of Keawiek, and John Fisher, jun. Esq. of Cocker mouth, were chosen &mends 1:4 the ensuing year —(lbid.) The following singular occurrence happened at Blaudford on Tuesday :—As Mr. Snow's harriers were running a bare on Mill Down, they took after a monkey, which had escaped from its place of confinement. After being followed by the dogs over most of the garden malls, and entering the back premises of the houses in Salisbury-street and Briansione street, the poor animal was safely secured without injury, and the timid hare made a fortunate retreal.—(Dorchatfer Journal) BOXING AT dIOULSEY BURST. A full day's play, anticipated by the lovers io frolic, was yesterday realized, with plenty of by. play. The attraction was between Sampan, the Birmingham youth, and Abbot, who so lately beat Oliver, when some hidden qualities were displayed to the satisfaction of some of the most learned of the cognoscenti. Both men had given proofs of goodness in former walls. The pecozids were, Kaudall and Turn Jones, for Sampson; and Spring and Slieltuu, fur Abbot; and bet. flog was five to (our on Sampson. In the first round Sampson made the play, bat he failed its placing his straight hits. In ■ rally both were down. 2. A very gallant fighting routed to the advantage of Abbot, who stood like an oak tree, and received all the pu nishmeut his ad y could give him like a game one. lie had the best of it by throwing his ad y its a trial of strength.—Even on Abbot. 3. Sampson west in as game ■s ever the dog Trusty fought his battles, but he met with a Chalk Farm bred one, who would not be denied. It was a roomd where mercy had no balance; it was " You give, and I'll take," and Abbot had the best of a very manly rally: Sampson received a heavy bit upon the eye in going down. 4. Abbot began to get sweeter upon himself, finding he could stop his ad y's flush hitting, and a very gay ruuod was fought, and much earnestness was 'hewn. Samp son bad rather the beet of the bitting and got the throw. 5. Sampson made play, and floored his adversary. 6. There was uo claret visible in the meu, but blue ruin and Sam's grape was its ►equisition among the partisan*. Abbot had none the wolat of the round, although out-fought at fa fighting, and he was thrown. 7. Abbot bad the best of as gallant a fighting round as ever wan seen. Sampson made the play wills line hittint, bust Abbot was the stern English oak tree, and hall the best of it, although thrown.—Four to 1 on Abbot, sod Randall, in full confidence, look the said odds. ft. Sampson in going in received a severe hit on the left eye, which cganceried his tipper works. It was on the brow, and the claret that oozed from it was a dead bilk spoil the surgeon, who had nu occasion fur operating. Our in formant thinks the fight was won in this tumid. It was evi dent that Sampsou's fast lighting was put aside, from Abbot being the best sitter and at negultre taker. 9. A confirmation of the opinion of the best judges was that in this round Sampson was hit off his legs by a Ire. tnendous right-handed blow.—The poundage on Abbot. The fight was protracted to the 3•ld round, and the game ness of Sampson often gave it a temporary turn, and he haul nearly closed one of hot adversary's beads; but there aas any thing but No about hum, sad Abbot was declared the victor by a flooring lilt iu a fight of 47 minutes, when each head came in contact with a fall from a close, and left Sthipsuu dear to the call •• Time." The only remark we have to make is, that it was an oh. ativately contested bailie, and strength wow A tremeadous hail slum cleared the ring, sod umbrellas and dummies flew it. all duecilons. VVe Itft Lenury said Vivien fighting until darkee came on, said it was diia9trdas to be streaker. 11110CRING ACCIDENT. Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the Turf Tap, back of St. George. Hospital, before Thomas Higgs, Esq. Coroner. on the body of Richard Watts, coachman to Lady Cremurne, who was killed ma Saturday last. Mr. John Coleman, 3, Jobies-coart, Farm-street. Berke. ley-square, deposed, that the deceased was about 60 years old, and hail heels in the service of VISCUUIIieMII Creinorue. His wife and (entity had aperineent►over the tiables in Farm yard, and used to reside these *best the family were in town. About eight Webs( k Ids Numbly evening witness was about twelve yards fruit Lady Cremorne's, when he beard a noise, soil instantly his hos exclaimed, s• Utr , the man has fallen out of the window:" The deceased was lying on the ground mid ils the window of his loons, bleeding profusely, and apparently dead; there were some pieces of earthenware on the grumid, which the deceased's wife said nes a basin in which there hail been water, which. he at tempted to fling 0111 of the window. Nu person bat himself was in She room at She aims. These was no guard in front of the window. Mr. 'remit, the surgeon, was anti for, bat he pro 11111 l need hint dead, and notwithstanding this he seas taken to the hospital. Mr. William Miles, of SI. George's Hospital, and Mr. Terrell, *me examined. From their evidence it appeared shat ant` was an extensive fracture on the right side of the skull, mid en effasion of blood oil the brain, which was the immediate cause of his death. Verdict—Accidental Lealh. The Lords Commissioners of hi. Majesty's Trea sury, coo the petitiou of u numerous body of lauded proprietors, merchants, &c. have been pleased to wake the port of Milford a hondiug part fur goods ?numerated in tables C and U of the geueral Ware. bowing Act.—(CuinGiiiiii./ Yesterday Thomas Jiro/turd, the driver of the asysowator etage , Was brought to Marlborough. street tither, uoder the Co roo.vo's warrant (I he Jury lotting luutol u vertht tit' Manslaughter against 111111 ou !Lc iirrerding ere4llllg, for itrivitig ag4iubt r. SLA DE, by which ]hat perwo bad been *0 nu Dell injured re•to twee Li. iluntli), to be held to hail, but too perd4.ll illiptiet II g a+ 1411 for hint, he rati curuuii'trd t o N, g ite fur tii.d, LAW .INT4LLICENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Tut•Dsr, DICSMBER 18. COATES P. COATES. The partits ate brothers, and were practising in partnersliip as •urgrout at Stlishury, according to the conditions of their father's will, which also d - treed that they should be at liberty to di-solve the pastornhi t r on slue notice at the end of seven ye ars . The Defendant had given !twice of dissolution, for which purpose articles were drawly, bind ing the Defendant to cease from pracliaing or soliciting as a surgeon in Salisbury, or within 10 miles round, though he was to be at liberty to practise and seek custom as a p/tysieiats within the same limits. The present application was (*Jr an iiijitliction to restrain the Defendant from soli citing custom contrary to the agreement. which he was alleged to do, and to be constantly in the practice of doing, with a view to the dissolution, which will take place iii January next. The Defendant had put its a demurrer. upon which air. ((urns.' and Mr. 'Finney claimed from the Court scene tiara-ore of relief, esrecially 11 , 1 the demurrer admitted all the allegations of the Phio. tiff's within. Mr. ORLI. was heard for the Defendant. The VICE-CIIaNCELI.OII would grant Ito loch injunction, because there was no imimdinte damage and no breach of any present contract, nor could it be shewu in such a mainier as t t secure it cour t ruse on sufficient proof of the facts, by an action lit common law, that any damage would, of nit' ettstly, be incurred on ate part of the Plaintiff by the con duct of the I)elentlam, concerning whose reglit, his (honour observed, that he (the Defendant) might meanwhile be better advised, or he might, upon different advice, discover alit the agreement would not be legally binding uo him to the deptiviug lons of the opportunity of practice in the limits deacrilied. Motion refuted, with the usual cost*. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WraTmissua, TUFWAY, DFCCNIUER IS. NORRIS V. WARDEN AND OTHERS. Mr. MARRYATT stated that this was an action to recover a compensation for false iurprisuntn eot- The Defend:into were all di tornies rratd n •g at Saha. bury, and had actul as Commissioners under a commission of bankruptcy issued against the Plaintiff. Ou the P'laintttl•'e third examination he was asked whether he had net twice within the last six moctlni executt•l assignments of his effects to his son, to which lie answered that he never had to his ki,oteletige. IVitli this answer the Defendants were dissatisfied, and by theii warrant committed the Plaintiff to the COUlllilib gaol ol• the comity. An application was then made to the Lord Chanirl lor, and a Habeas Corps: was granted to ()ling the Plaintril lip to London, where he accordingly tune iii custody of' the gaoler, and the matter iu due course came before the Lord ChauCellor, who after hearing Counsel on both sides directed that the Plaintiff' Arnold be discharged ; and he was accord ingly liberate() after a easitinement of nearly two months. 'fin re were, Mr. Marryatt oltervelf, several other irregularities in three proceedings, for all which the Plaintiff now came to ask fat a cum. , pensenun iu damages. Witnrs•es were ailed, who proved the Plain titre eJ.r. Mr. SCARLETT t bjected that the revue should have beets laid to N'iit►ltite; for although the been detained in Middlesex, that wi.a a result arising from los own act, namely the appli cslion fur the Milieus Corpus. There was a case precisely in point which had been au decided by his Lou (Ishii). Mr. MaintYATT submitted that the matter com plained of watt fbe confinement, alai his detention in Middlesex way on of that The Luau Cuter JUSTIC:: CUllfidcled the ob jection of Mr. Searlett fatal. Plaintiff imnsuited. JONES V. BIRD. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff as owner of a house in Clement's lan-passage, which had faltro ;low o it, cute.tquence of sonic repairs to the couonou aeaer, which had been done by the Defeutiant under the directions of the Cottostis siotters of Sew, N. The excavation nicessary for the repair W4* C ;tried under a house two 41; ors from the Plaintiff's, and that house fulliug down crushed the Piainttl's to its fall. The Defendant had no tice that the lotus( r would fall unless something were done to prevent it. as the part of the COIIIIIIW tinnier'. of Sewers (who defended this action), it was urged that the fall of the houses ass the inevitable result of time Utah accident, fur which 110 one could bedeviled culpable, except it were the builder of the house, who had originally built a stack of chimneys upon the arch of the common sewer, so that it was itu• possible that arch could be repaired ;without that inter • 'Jennie which had actually occurred, and it was pro vidential that the Comatissiaueis of &were had had their attention called to it, or it was likely that the house* would soot, have fallen from natural decal, awl the ioliabitatits have been buried in the rents. The LORD Cniu JUsTICS left it so the Joey to say whether the accident was the constqueoce of outland decay, or was caused by any orgtett on the part of the Defendant. The Jury fouud a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da mages 1701. Oa the niAlit of the lsl instant the tower of lelant church was struck by lightning, which after forciog two large pities of atone out of the middle of the tower, entered the bell-chamber, broke out the four and damaged the archer, ripping open the root and leads in several places. It thru took the S.F.. pinnacle, throw. jog the greatest past on the comet of the south aisle. A large piece of stout-, about 641111. was carried over the whole length of church, aud fell about 30 feet off the wall, Member half of the same moue fell ou the leads of the N. aisle, and one fill lobo the gallery. The electric fluid roared the belfry, de molished the window, and cracked the wall of she sower in geveral places; it then went into the gallery, shatio riug the partiltuu between that and the belfry, and brrakiiig the glma in the gallery window ; shin shaking a huge pillar adjuiuii t the gallery its a dreadful manner, from thence it made its way to the communion, removing the waiusci.t out of i•s place, and folcing two large loiter s stone from a pillar, which were bruised to at ; the last a l prat sore of its effects MJS 6 , 14 s pew heluw, , one n i.!,• of whit h thatlere4 to picces.--; for .trt.:l PLD BAILEY, ru• SDAY. DUMBER :O. T. Pales Wit iodichtl for elesIME two t.ilter watches, pry pie, sy 11. Hwy awl %Y. Perkior„ Ihe Priron. r rr c. iced she wrtchrt to '0144,1,41 paw* •1 them wiihmit the ksowitrfr,e or consent of she owNera. This. the Comore, for she Pri•on.r rwholoird, Ira. ors ofrueo pooirhAdr by the P:wolbokei's %cI, by rufous:ars" courieis..l brfore • M•es-trri.. Th e r u m Igor Stnj?AT 1,4 hi he h 441 no th)uht ~f is 1), in g 3 t luniow aprrups Winn the pope.:7 to Li...wn OM% wiihnnll the fun.ent .if the IMO. 14. Ile weu d , h ow ,, trona', the pain, f.r the uponi• w ut the Ju.;g 3. lie Jury rein. u. , 1 a ver.bei, Thal :he Peiane , pawned Ilba walglns from ohelresa, and oat Now any re h. aiciis infest. . . The enitittrir S said be reel./ n , .t rereive tl..it ' , edict, ay. if elwy betieied that the Pri-oiser had so Si I. - rinse iniewt, they most arquil bits. lii. easel's.' .0 oh be rate could only be the of a civil action fur the 10[4. V. ry aline property. TI. Jay us this inelainly 'Opined the Ps isomer. The Poisoner was •hi-n a_3;ll ii.J.eoid far s aimila, uffrmes, sn i t was isstsatly f,uad Guilty Opus evuh.e•ee pre:ibel sionlar), setiers to the opinion of Altar, A.ne Anal 11134 Ilrlritinv weer indirlr•l fir stealing to. oty yards of piipli:i, ;he piu; r►.y of E. Clements. privately in hie situp. Tee Pi Mollr.lll wrest is. the shop soul lookeel et some et iffi i o hum Davis held up a piece before Air - other Prssisser. Iwo/ shin she put it &au, the apieremsire, what tres altearitig oh. 41 the tousle, missed a pare of poplin from slat roast r, anal swipes kid the Prier err Heslclutsa hail takes is. After look at a great wally Illnte,at Oar el ich ssi:eh them, ol.ry going away, but wire stoppeO, atiJ the poplin fousil i;1 Hutehins's side modern. soh Mee clolica. Skr .aid sic h.. I no intention of t.king it whew she west into tLe Verdict—lion Godly. The Sessions ended this arty. she., sentence sal prosiness' cc! on the several Pri+ussersovi under : Death—en Henry Thompsee, for forging elle( lie an A baiik int hotter; Thoussis Ikakiss, WiVissit Hal!, AVll:lai . e Percent!, Chat Ire Yates, Hem y Turner, Unsaid j ßzo . 'mg Tholes' !brit, for Ism gins y ; John (li' - ter and "Ilmisaas lkrtraad, for highway stibbcss ; Itolse,t Watts, (Or house breaking in the slay titer; Paar, stifle ‘Vii!iari Warren, and William Coriell. (4,r h..ne •tea4ng; as.-1 Nowell Wilkins• n r sal Juicy!' Marsden, fur stvaling us. use 'UM Thins e. Of Tronvortation _Pr Life—rws John Duran, Thi.maa Words s, As ham-, Janina Dawkins, Johu !Lipkin, Sa. morel Chipp, John Cook, Julio Sullivan, Robert tVliell7, James Collins, John Moore. Sarah Stearns, and Carisliva limiterworib, Fur Fourteen Timrs—rnn Jnbu John Rislout i , Joseph Whams's, Tbusose Foy, and G.rerhas Reynold'. Fur Saco rears—on Thomas Nichu:sun, Robert Wilmot * Williams Bratty, John Lung,'lbunsas Mawr sr, lVillinws Hikers, Williams Hisswell, James Josses, Joseph Dm is, Thomas Tsy. toe, Witham, Mason, Hobert Clark, Michael Davis. Ruls et Perry, Joseph Tubbs, NI khan, Busch, Galas iel Myr'', itiliert Day. Robert Jorkino, James LubimSaintiel Schofield, *Visor, Williams, John 14urb, Samuel Davis, George Warren, Win. Welsh. Samuel Tarsier. Timms Scniur, Jobe, Cusgrave ley, Thomas Fleleher, Richard Forrest, Charles Brown, William Wooduem, Henry Tew, John Laue, James Bowler, Thomas Wilson, John Limon, 1054 Th Williams, Timms, Flood, Henry Bryant, ‘Villi•us Cullius, George Bormuch-, Elsa drilla Clark, Sarah Slllllll, Alla Franks, El.zabe•li Kinsey, Steams Mme, Auu Jenkins, Mary Quiniun, don Jacksuu, Mary liadden. tVilliain Junes was sentenced to be imprisoned and kr, t In hod labour is. the House of Correclion fur two year , ; etreu wire sentenced Ut like maims r fur uue ye... ; fade., for six months; seventeen fur three tawaihi; several toe shorter periods, and to be some privately and some piddic. whipped; (NO were fill d ant shilling earls and duch,rgrd ; apd judgnseul ou Cbarlutie Daggett was respilcd until mat &mums. The Com t theu adjourned to Wednesday the gib Jauttar,. F(ILI(.*E. MANSION Housr. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Yesterday a lad named John Ruberis, apparently not mire than 111 years of age, was brought before the Lord Mayor, ina a charge of having robbed a Mr. Reid of a silver watch, chain, swats, &c. ow the highway. Ti.e Prot. tutor slated that he is the ,litiriman to Mr. mishit Danvers, of Nu. 81, Aldergate str.ct , and was •lannin,t -within the threshold of the shop door at about siz o'clock 04 Monday evening, wk. u an over-driven ox went by, followed by a grist rabble of the vilest characters. As be was match ing thesis passing, the Prisutier rushed in the dour titian hint with his shoulder, and at that moment the l'roset utor fe t his watch escape, which he endeavoured to preset'', ly seiz ing it. The Prisoner, however, gut it away by a desperate: jerk, and made off illus. his tompatriins with the bullock. The Prosecutor pursued him, aad was ow the point of seiz ing hien, when he received two blows from twined, one lie which felled him to the ground, and he was glad to make list . . . Mr. Harrison, a tradesman residing in the neighbourhood, and who witnessed the rubbery, stated that he pursued the Prisoner, and secured him before his compiaions could d. t his assiatauce. Immediately the Prisoner was sea 41 he threw away the watch, winch re Wooded from the poise mesa into the kennel. He was immediately hurried into a ring , sod kept he safely until so Ober, arrive.', into abuse e Lae pe he was given. Several other witnesses corroborated the statement. Throe were • peg of desperate 'meioses chatiio, the an.• 441, al .s committed de-medal ions all the way they went. The Prisoner was fully committed In evoke his trial oot tai charge of highway rubbery, mid the parties bound user prosecute. A fellow siamed Carts, was bra right rip on suapscion of bowleg been s at meaty to the rubbery. Vl'et are glad to learn that the parish of Whilecharl availed themselves of vise soggestouts to station officers st the mouthe of all the alleys, by-lanes, sad well-known rs crialaclea of thieved, where they seer in the habit of see kirg shelter Gem pursuit, and lying is wait for passenge r Forrester, the officer, stated to the Lord Mayor, that dad. ing the last month private patrols bad beet' ,ppotilteg', who we.", sts4 , ned at the autraisces of Obese sonar as all, es a twee thieves were sea allomed to see k refuge Iron. and 'odes* bail beta given them, that nitrite en. they heat el the try of " Stop 14i. f!" 16.7 should ...cote say suspicions rharaeters who attempted to en° dn's thee, placed. A patrol, who had been stationed is the month of .n..: uf these I rerplat Ir., hemd the cryuf " Slap hoef!" and vo .1: the Prisoner as lie attenuated to make vas war d.tau it. lid was well kuown to the office'', who stated that Le had sires- y been at the Old II _Vey; but none of the Pl4o(l3lita I • could identify huts, as they said the thieves were so al ry cunnesuus, The Prisoner protested that be was Kiddie{ out of site ar•v of the butlu,k , mud not *fatly porawers. He :1.6.1 worked hard .reeesily, and was ready, he said, Is brute to,, swore, with whom he hod lodged, to give him the best of C:.4 , WIMP Ile was remanded. A autumn wt.° had folluirtd Hesketh :be oifiter oh.• is had the Prisoner Kobe' is is custody, situsiog him eud tlic desiao of turtling a mob •gii•.' bim, twos euui,u. titil itrideart II fur one mouth. Abe was tier psimatior of ltjbe.t.. BOW•S'I,LE et. Yesterday Mr. John %Tillan, well koosiu as a.. ,Atensite prop. retro of wage coddles ■t the Butl-attd-Muu.ll 100, a •4 summoned 41 appear before Tlu•to.c Hell, Esq., 11. e ar. tin; Magistsate, wpow all ihfuttnittou laid egairrat biro by Martin, a eumouo informer, fur rturyiug right urstsnis p.,- stows VII a CerialU stage-coach, dratettity three Irtosas, 0.1 Widuestlay last. It appeared from the evidence of J4me• Iketrwrli (nisi) eousami informer), that be resided is Ditity-laue, cod apt, t bribe saked by the drib what prufessiou air business he w•., i.e replied " a gentleness," which coated a laugh; that lw ass at Tyburn-turnpike un Wednesday evening last, sail br saw the Dcfrodaut's coach ; draws by there horses, goorg to Hirmingbaus and thfurd, it had eight salstrje passengers Uo.idei 11. e coachman. The ace the ease fur the pruss-crition. M.. :1..; met att.ndci NI the U. ft:adept, Ow atietetl ellat