The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-08 00:00:00

• '. . _)ted. humour and main interesL _ .he , calls into play the talents of Mr. PARLEY, vho assurues the various functions of Capt. Bounce, s Lawyer, 4lid a Rustic, betides his own proper chg. racier of Flaa&, the butler, fur the better etr-eting of tt. His transformations were as hippy as could he wished, and scented to have no small share in winging about the genet id and loud approbation /duel) foiluwed the reformation of the hero and the leonclusion of the piece. There was very pretty and -,,greeable music by Mr. PARRY. winch lidded in no slat degree to the pleasures of the entertainment. 'hat part of it winch fell to the hands of airs. Trim -aer had not i.tit Ire justice done to it. The performer as a Mrs. Bs Lis, aho is new to these boards. We rire far from decrying her perfurnistice, though her 4 singing is pc trcely cultivated enough for the meri dian, of I,iiiAin. She is in oilier respects in . recibir, greceful, soil lively actress, a n d will ore of cousider.ible valor to the corps. 'lime (nice of Love's Dream succeeded, which minded a nigist's entertainment us replete with pleasantry uud W wit as the must fastidious taste could wish for. sADLEII:II WELLS. Mra. EaRKTON's Nudge Wildfire, in the Heart r% ' Arid-Latham., continues to draw uverfloenm ! m oo s e , The iiinti•ite nittiondrasna of the Chi.:l*- f i ':, ' wim's ilnth, or the Alen ! flaw; is among the mu .t Itertuuste an d splendid of . the or sson. The gran r,is( the last scene , iu winch is represented tl.e *mina a ti, spacious take of real ssa , er, amid the Ifkotrovitatt of a estop by tire, the rising of the poi, (as seen in future); is nightly cheered with loud and continued applause. -------,----.-- The Ide Gen, nil SCOTTi MP : celebrated for his Roderic I.lha, Fil:james, Ma:corns Grime, and Helen, were a well-dressed group. but with nothing further of the characters :shout them. They danced, however, with much ease and elegance. Two Hartcqiiins appeared in the course of the evening, our of whom had bust a short iron ere he was overpowered by the assiduities of the Cloning; the other tripped his gay fantastic mood with becoming Ili - eines' and spirit through. out the night, and caused much occasional diversion by his well-timed and judicious /Am inisirstion of the discipline of his wand to those who with rudeness or ill-outure abused the liberty of the entertainment. Wiffrid of Ivanhoe was an excellent mask, hut he wanted a companion or twu.. There were two or three Norma* Knights, and an Isaac of Yoll, in the gardens ; the former sufficiently martial in their gait and ferocious in their aspect, and the latter no exceeding good performance by a proles_ atonal actor, but they seemed to have little accord either with each other or with our English-Saxon Knight. The Cobbler appeared in a great diversity of foveae; nrilpia, Crack, Jobron, and JOANay AMR/, were severally well sustained; as were also three or four nameless varieties of the same species. Berbers and Hair-dressers were in plenty, with tolerable sacruracy of dress and arteuutrement, but little of gal rulity vivacity, or humour. A well-dressed group of the Wild Islande►a of La Pe rna+, were admirably nuire iii the expression of their asto nishment at the several object. which struck then Night. - Nolla, Abase, and Coru, were an elegant and accom plished groups. A band of ntsolkrs, whose misshapen visages, patched and tatter. 41 garment., and rude sod uncouth cateriug, pre , lud4 d horrible discord, to our gnarl - tit disappoiutusieut dis coursed sweet music in this tasteful execution of souse charming ems. A lean and lank visaged Domini. Sampson, with a long cane, and new Salklrl suit of block, saw aalillag that called for a single utterance of his wonted ejaculatiou " Pro digioust" Dirk paellas, Ztkicl and Cicely ifewsrupsin, were uncom monly well supported; as were also Frank and Jesse Out land, who appeared i Wong to IM same company. . . pretty . ug night. coded by one of tke tiuest days we have bad this Se 4111011." A letter in reported to have been received at Stir containing the followiug information, which. it is added, " from the high rank of the gentleman from whom it is obiaineti, may be considered as every thing but official :"-- " Re assured, from the best authority, that his Majesty will not visit his =relent kingdom of Scotland till next year, when it is equally certain that the Court will be held fur two or three months at Holvrood ! The King goer to lrelaud sorrel, on a visit. He comes to Scotland to reside! And as it is his Majesty's iutenti ~,, to be at Hanover by the 15th September of toe prevent year, it would be impossible for his Majesty to make even the most hurried viut to any part of Seotlard."— ( Edinburgh Paper.) The Duke De GIANONT was allowed 1,900 NApolecnis by the King of FRANCC, to defray the ezpen•es of the grand coronation fete lately given in London by his Grace. The jealousy of the Pariimans, we learn, has been etched by the cir cumstance of its being designated as the joint fete of the Duke and Viscountess OssuLsTos,, his sister. It is a remarkable tart, that Mr. Jon. iltsHoP, of I.lanwelt, the mitten'sl grandfather of Mr. JONA THAN MATT/HMS, basket-maker, of Maryport- Street, who formed one of the procession to the Ca thedral un the day of the Coronation, bad attended the ceremonies observed in this city on the Corona tions of George I i. and George 1l 1., he being now iu his 100th ymtr. Notwithstanding los advanced age. a correspondent assures us, that on the night of the 19 li ult. be danced a hornpipe, smog a hunting song with a clear and audible voice, and drank a gleam of beer off the bottont.of his foot ! He has at this time livntg grand-children and great grand- AIIIIIMALD. qrr On Saturday the remains of this Lady were dapordietl. in Kensington churchyard. As she was of the IRomeall Catholic faith, all the rites stud ceremonies, el fait religion were administered to her by two Roman. Catimile Clergymen who resided with her in the same boardlnit-blew. at Kensington. It should be mentioned to dm, boons* of these Gentlemen. that in testimony of their respect Isar Sha* deceased, they attended the funeral service as performedidiars cording to ibe rites of the Church of km/gland-, Tbe.es Was interred in a grave immediately adjoiniag the" Iffeat raised by the Right Hon. G Canniog in the .10011 1 111! Of his eldest son, with. the tablet et/intuiting au afrctioll bite of parental tenderness and mirror, Tholl lists elided the earthly earner of • Lady, whose t•leota aped conduct .were honourable to her sex sod country. We regret Su 1 1 . 1 4 'bat Memoirs of her Life, written by herself, "ere destroyed at her death by her own positive ibrectian. It was her desire that her funeral might be private, and limited to her echo lions and intimate friends, otherwise it Is highly Probst's* that the theatrical community remold have berm amnions to testify their respect fur her character, by &Moulin wa the: melancholy occasion. - - ----- ELOPEMENT XXI . RAORDINARY. The lowa of Gravesend was Thursday last the scene of much bustle, in consequrlire of the elopement which took place between as officer, said to he in the guards, mad the claughter of a General. An attachment had subsisted for. some time between the parties; their union, however, was opposed by time faintly of the young Lady, whn ilet,tuansed to prevent it by sending her to the East Indies. She was put no board a vessel lying off Gravesend, in company with Isar father and brothers, and was to have sailed on the log day. Her lover by some means gained information of her totwation, and hastened to the scene of se lim, with a, determination of making an effort to nearer his fair one. H. miceeeded in conveying a request to her that she would hold herself in readiness to escape, if a boat with certain mark, should approach, the ship. About seven :n lime creaming he alerted in disguise, with four dexterous rowers, and as he neared rte ship, he perceived with hts glass, the Lady walking the deck; he boldly approached, and in an Manumit . tne fair damsel, io the presence of her father amid brothers, who had not the slightest suspicion that such a coup tic main . Ana is contemplation, slipped down the side or the vessm I , and , tiallstarvied off. They were quickly panned to Gravesend, where they wet edelayed in procuring pool-horses, and fortune ,twee more appeared to be againmt them. The father and btu , than accidentally entered the very house where the fugitivea were and insisted that the lady should be given up. By th lime the circumstances of the case were known in the tow; ,aed it was intimated to the Captain, by gurney& the resident ,woltriaro, who are always upon the look-out for shat they testa w a lark," that when all was ready, he should nut bt prevented from carrying off the object of his wishes. A chaise and four was soon procured, when a determined senate .terok place; might, however, overcame right, and again had . , the friends the mortification of geeing the lady fly before their faces. They were quickly followed to London, and traced as far as Cbaring.eross, where no further clue could be gained to guide parsed,. The lady is young, and of inter esting appearance. Her lover was well supplied with money. i 70 TM? EDITOR OP THE BRITISH I'PESS. - rod • - Wt—During the younger part of tug life (in the honest simplicity of my mind) I was apt to believe whatever I hard sesionly advanced by perms, of appArert respecsaln. lit, and grace. However, for several years past I have bete inclined to exercise my own judgment, and have detected the most glai lug contradictions, thcottoisteacies. aud absurdities, and in persons leo who rank ainoug the wise, the leareed, the great, and the good. A man, in his own private individual affairs, may carry his ineousisteecies and absurdities to the extent of excess, sad we (as mere spectators', should feat untie se the circuits. Mauer, might afford excitement: be might argue that fire would nut burn, end that water would uot drown, as twig as we were not the subjects of his experiments, and be would be little more than matter of metalware: for th; idle and giddy, or of pity for the sympathetic but riot st. her of Ireislation! No, truly —somethiug mute IL" misuse. meet or pity will be called into exercise, when we lad the harmed@ and happiness of ourselves and families are deeply involved in the question of debate. Without attempting to investigate the talents, or the rela tion", moral, or political principles of tray Lord Lauder dale, 1 beg, Sir, as a very bumble observer, to ask if his Lordship's speech on Wednesday, July 4 Waal as It was) respecting the Bill before the Huuse for Preveuting and Pu nishing illkreatment towards Horses, was not directly up. posed to consistency and to the truth, is • moral, in a reli gnu's, and in • legislative sense? " His Lordship should oppose the Bill; for questions of mere moral duty were nut it subjects for legislation; and the law as it now exists is adeqnsite to prevent cruelty towards auirnals." " Questions of mere moral duty were not fit auliects for legislation!!" Indeed! How can his Lordship defies thialfi Let me ask, Sir, if all the subjects •hich the Legislature ens' are not iu It greater or a less degree connected wide , 0 moral duty," with what duly are they connected ? TiO4 great question relative to au illustrious persimage, is which. his Lordship recently took so conspicuous a part, was it nee " • subject of moral duty" altogether? The hundre.la or thousands that now fill our gaols, are they nut witnesses of sets of legislation ? And are they not proofs that mere moral duties have been fit subjects fur legislation? Is not his lordship a member of the Loyal Constitutional Assoeiatitm, sod is not the avowed inteetiuu of that Asimi• ciatiou to aid the discharge of mural ditty by punishing tlie breach of it? Presuming that his Lordship is a ebt is. Ilan, does not every action of his life proceed from religious or mural duty? To contend that cruelty is exercised towards animals, which fur their services deserve kind treatment, is not neces sary to prove it; it is bulb known and lamented by the his. maim. Hence the great number of petitions from all pasts of the country in favour of the Bill before the House. Hu Lordship, tun, it is admirable to observe, not oily acknuw. ledges this truth, but also that this cruelty is a. breach of moral duty'? A reaper, too, which his Lordship assigns fur opposing the Bill is,' that the laws are already adequate to prevent treatment of animals. What • pity that a great Levita te.' should so speak! In • tomato of the same paper is which you give his Lordship's nettle assertion, you gim e a s a copy of an article from a country paper, mutter the bead " Brutal Outrage," and then relate the circumstance of a farmer's servant pulling the bigot of one of his mailer's b ums uu t by th e routs, and afterwards threatened kisssaster mid all the family with destruction, because of brine chased with the crime! Herr then is an instance that the laws s. they are cannot and do not pelmet creel wattage haward .1 animals. Will his Lordship deny this fact ! Again, Whips this monster, In the shape of a man, was brought bejsegej the Magistrates, and hie conduct proved to he all bat 81.111 i as is in subservience to storel ditty, they could slot puuh.h the wretch for it! Vide the report. "We are sorry to add, that his cruel treatment of the hops is rot cognizable as a criminal act (as the law new stands), he can only be sued for the amoent of its value." Here, then, is a case is. point in the same paper, which refute; his lordship's assertion. Praying that my broken remarks may lead some of more abilities to treat the subject as it deserves, I conclude, and hope that the next time a similar outrage is committed, that it will be upon one of his Lord:Alp', beet horses, .. .. -•• . . . .. ......-- . .......... I . VAUXHALL GARDAA'S. • . :.. . : toe., ea t t o m ; *Mee ~N whose knowledge Of the IWO I Ile • . "••••,..' * l 4 A .. t . . .:111 10)) ii A ..' . ' 1 . ' . ' al , - leg —.......... I conassiptios of pettier would moonlit even to aflame is the Ah'4 . 1 : 0 4 .44.. F t t Oa Monday night a grand masked fete took i " TheCloserie were io great filintleer, and if rottener's, without . „," dee . /- . ' ~ 0at0t .,.,'N . , / ,, 4 ,"' - . ' place at this refreshing place of public amuse- ' otter heaseweeeastituteeicenewee in this lineolien was there , ---tct . „le ; we &,..,, • t .z .,,___,... k .:, g a , 47z ., 0 , -e„. ment, which, considering the latene's of the season, abundant reason to be satis fi ed with the assor tm ent; but if, .4) w - -ow and the consequent absence of the great body of as we have been is the habit of thinkiaz, a o n e p or t ion o f •• Tildieilli&S. • the rank and fashion of the nation from town, Was the latter ingreihe s t s b e n ecessary t o rend er t h e rest i s say 1111111 degree tolerable , we most pronounce them e with but two or P ' much more fully and respectably a tt en d e d th en three este lions , eteerablv had. ' .. . DEORY-LANI , could have been reason a bly an ti c ip a t e d. Th e fi ne- The remainder ail* m askers consisted of the usual pion C°l.mala's play of 214/iintillaiWeri Wile per- IreSS of the weather greatly anim a t e d th e scene , an d t rises of Tories, Spaniards, and .tibia Orrery rank and mooed last uight,st lion theatre, th e p ar t o f °ere- gave incressed brilliancy an d effect to the illumine- th i ree, age and sex; Connirysseir sold Poosouts ufevery de- .fan beiag susteined for the first time by Mr. lions, which were disposed in a numerous varlet of e sc in rip i t ii ir and quality, mythological and fancy characiers, in. _._d.., • very portly and substantial Zephyr ; Ilynara, 'ooeltit, whose act* in the character will tend splendid devices, re tresentieb tro phies, udy Carcass , t l ,k Vatellnen, Cons i f . ab i l r e u s; c L . opcycri, Haymaker*, greatly to enhance his growing Deputation. . His stars, wreaths, and 1 crowns -O.e natio nal ee l , l , in r aw arez .dem me rip r i ltrie, Fest y , Trier, Wood Nymphs, coiic.eption of thepart Was sufficient to•stamp ihe .ez- ;slice of the trainiparencv exhibited on e t ' lle a for cellence of IsispOliemeot„ end his manner of realising ing,querede a superbly illunti tedstar I There was a pleasing and abundant variety of fancy fe- at was highly creditable to his powers. The blew& y es am garter, surmounted ' with a resplendent imperial crows), was mate dresses, many of distinguished taste and elegance. tag of the softer emotioas with the. forme ripening 'erected. The'doors opened at ten o'clock, and the The amusements of the everitog were judiciously rid active . operations or the mind, woe • limb" company presently began to ve t d own , an d con _ varied and protrecied by a const an t success i on o f ltaght. and the pastiogea where either predominate tinued to arrive in successive groups till twelve. entertainment, of venom' descriptions, as on the d were inarkgd with just idiscriminatime -The The proportion of characters was considerable;- coronation festival, Mr. CHALOSItI exhibited many orrowitog tenderness of his illefated passion was of his most surprising deceptions iii the rotunda ;• bot few, liowever, were remarkable Fur correctness. reeuttifulle loachiqg ; /led his rigs sting to wads or consiatency. Several of our old acqueititance, where also young GYNOILL displayed some capital' bees hy tiae recollection of hie disappointment, was whom we had observed at the precede% masque- performances on the alack.wire. In the Imig room , • tverrully dieting.. The bitterness of his mat 'lt rides of the Meow', came under our notice : the celebrated faidoccini exhibition, with groaipes of . hen the cold end narrow selfishness of old eg,e was Among these we oh il our old friend Why, the Irish quidrille dancers, enlivened the scene. Iu . one . a theme, warstroag and iuspessioncil. The wander. pedlar 'masa fro* Pettirost lam-, Diihlin ; F a the r pawl, walk of the gardens Mr. GT NO ELL i S theatre of arts' ugs of a naturally powerful intellect, under the inns'. of jovial memory; the company of Nor.* Dancers from was erected, where were exhibited balancing, the , ' race of a vivid imagination, kindled by the barn.. s ' edu t '' T s o w ss e bo u " L i i , tili Pi t itianid. smo ther schoolboy ; Pets - thabres • t'hinoihes , gymnastic exercises, and other tug heat of a &roam*" pa-sion, were 6: ely drawn Looney Mucrupo i la, soda rude aserdni t gu i en t niftGigrTreanodf feels, stud Mr. Gs' eeteLr, performed several airs no' , u the abrupt transinetis which marked each sudden Orion, the wild man, who has been marked as a cunstaut the musical glasses ; iii another, Punchinello de-- change of thought : but the best effort of Mr. Ouisaitce at every masquerade for some time past. lighted the beholders with his antics ;in a third a ' °Orem wan the expression of the frenzied ecittacy The following were sinuog the must remarkable very expert Juggler played ii variety of clever tricks - of sadden joy, contending with the strong and novelties : and sleight of hand deceptions, and a couple of stifling emotion of long-cherished grief, on the A. excellent Catch Qssofess, by his smartness at repartee itinerant Italians exhiblied their musical sod me- madden interview with fiorenihe. It was well m aa e d ni aaceastag volebility o f speech, a ff ord e d muc h amuse. chanical slew - boxes ; and its another part of the imegined mid striking in its execution , and drew the cel•brated DIAVOLO ANTONIO w e nt Au itinerant Q u a c k D oc t or retailed his nos t rums with gardens down, as it merited, repested rounds of applause. exquisite hunciur; and if emetic the numbers who sought through his truly astonialling evolartions Oil the The.restat of the whole performance was such its to his advice towards the licalimr of their fictiti ous an d j ust . curde volume. The Duke of Gloucester's fine mai- .iffuni Mr. COOPER much reason to con x rutulste Emory ailment. sot molly were to b e (mood wh o haul an y trust tray hand occup i ed the gr a nd o r ch e st ra ;a n ex cel. few faith l h i yet were there but himself upon having made the attempt. Th e rest iii t b t akin failed or o ben: e i n t a la preserptions, lent quadrille baud played throughout the eight c who y ibe lively and exhilarating pr o - of the characters ware tolerably well supported. pellicle of his discouriM fi t b . 1 in the long room, and a Scottish reel band in Mr. BROMLEY was esergetic in Buicazin Mriegr Another practitioner in the antiquated garb of the pro. the rotunda, and a pandean band in the gardens' md Mr. Hemet. was highly diverting iu Sadi. -Pini o n in the time of Qiieeu Anne, was less successful in his played alternately reels, waltzes, and country' •11ine Smittisom winion interesting iforoyda ; Mr'. art. Whether on the paste ring which glittered on his finger, dances. At a little before two o'clock the sup- leGiit a tender and engoging Floranthe ; and owrr she s by " a bie r :k ill :l k h cord " a d o e' d i T e l::P ic ! ' te n ied fromhis per boxes were thrown open, and the company at rs. BLAND gave the songs of Ames with her wig, whose well-powdered curls '/Zwilirgogrtacefully f u ll-b otto me d down his will partook of an excellent supper of cold viands outed sweetnest.—The splendid pageant of The shoulders were the wily perceptible accompliehmenta of the plentilully supplied, and accompanied with a ' , venation, which followed, went off' with increased head which it cowered, or on what other eadoo met a thi s sage profusion of ices and jellies, served up in a style lust ; and the farce of Fortune's Frolic concluded professor of the healing art founded his pretensions to the highly creditable to the managers. The usual notice be was so pert inseiona is i court i ng , ' twere h ar d to d is - c evening's eistettaiument. masquerade frolics and dancing were afterwards cover, the whole of hie wit apparently lay in as empty hand- COVENT-GARDEN. basket, isscribeu with the word hollow, which he held to- continued to • late hour, a con.iilerable portion of Ehis elegant theatre dieted last night for the war d s t h e persous whom obscrvatiou tic 'sought ur excite/I, the compute) , still remit' ;;;;; gat five o'clock iu the g i or i , with the following Address:— and who must one and all, we should imagine, have admired morning. . LADIES MOO GiNTILUISii present myself to perform the 'ellen harmless'', Aof its contents. ' ••--- - -' •al , 0 pt e ,,,, 0t p a n if my arty. that of taking l eer , o f you ; Conrad, eke Corsair, moving with severe and sullen dig. Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke •b• I derive costiobildoo front the hope that the separation nity, amid the glittering sad gaudy scene which played . sit tre of short dentition. A retrospective glance at o ur arisood him, seemed bu r ied, if mot is that deep and settled and °lithe" CLaligleCr* •to -.sign affords matter for gratitude and exeltatiois, for hate of man, which the nohle poet has imparted to the veto- Yesterday morning, soots after ten o'clock, the you save generously patrosiord na by your approval, soil oat, st least in a nearly commensurate contempt of the par. D u k e of GLOUCESTER left town for Cheltenham. eta snot firocioop Monarch has tw i ce h ooonee d us by the soils sod enjoyments of every liviag thing within his ken, an on of his name and presence, most 0 f.,4, Dow pruritic- save one soft and gentle being, tlw beautiful and lovely The Dnchests of KENT and Princess Fitooosk tioi lave been successful. For the lovers of music, Opera, Modern, in whom his whole soul was apparently absorbed, accompanied the Duke said Duchess or CL•RENCII it a early part of the season, look the lead, mid held a The character " the Lady was it equally good kliePiog t and the reigning Duke of SAXE-MEI N INOEN On tome coons plies.. To please oar jeveolle friends at Christ. soil it at say time she expressed a quicker wow or a more Mo.iddy, to Bushy Park, and from thence to Clare- ems .rd Egon., our ilOriOirli• P•1610.6119O a n d Melodrama lively esjoyment of the pleasures which offered themselves well happy in the extre m e. Ansosegat plays of a classical to her participation than our idea o f he r f a i r prototypewont. The Itoyol party returned to the residence of sud hoed cast, three new and successful tragedies in one would strictly warrant; it seemed bat an effort of her anti. the Duchess of KENT, at the Palace at Kensington, sou ,is a proof that modern slithers are sot isegteetest by Due love It relieve the corroding canker o f bee p ar t uer ' s to dinner. The Princess SOPHIA j o ined th e c om p an y 1 911mewarded by you. But i o camels& our labours se bouns. o il l i ' it h h e s r , l i t n o t y ci a l l ig r e ela c t e ir w e a s s ii b i the o brought t en iDg. the iof August with one of th e g rea t wor k s o f our ion- A dapper yonitg Clayman, in gown end surplice, and 94 • 8.411, got up is such a mauler as tir IPSSOSIOSI its re. with book in hand, was fervently engaged i n ex h ortat i ons Extract of a letter from Plymouth, dated Sun- pcSA .5 tweuty- seven times (to the most cro wd e d an d epic's- end endeavours to Iris from the evil o f th e i r w a y s a drimilee day, August 5 :---. es did liens ever congregated within th e walla of a Sailer and a hardened thief (the Orson of the Iron Cheat), ss After the making up of the London bags last 1 s e ashore by Sir Wm. boo a), furnishes materials fur dramatic hi s t or y, an d a f. when the 'croup were snrrimndled by • detachment of the ford. .se the pleasing opportunity of now offering you the baps and Decils of Gioranni in Loadou, a Italy horrid arts, who arrived in les pleasure yacht ab ou t Cue... most ' name and grateful thanks of o ur P ro p r i e t ors . Until and diabolical crew, who, by their hid eous y e ll s , f rant i c Hier bof September next we close. and l au with truth capers, riotelit gestures, and the flaring of their lurches, eight p.m. that our beloved KING had reached deels. ~ no day in the interim will be passed without an scared the affrighted parson from his task, m isle his intend- the port of IVeymouth on his rout hither. A gew etrayl to' ec-open with (if possible) increased effect. The ed pearliest. their own, and became an almost intolerable neral joy pervaded the neighbourhood, in expecte- Pest - mere, Ladies and Gentlemen, and the humble iiidisi- auisalice to the rest of the company fur the remainder of the lion of greeting his MAJESTY this morning. The . . • - who has now the honour to address you, beg to add treeing. woos, &ad we a ll, foe the p t, most respectfully Giocialui, the resistless, and restless, and eternally in- dock-yard men were ordered to be in att en d ance , ' • its farewell." triguiog Giovanni, haul no less than three representative.; aitd the whole Kenmore was in readiness to turn out ' ENGLISH OPSZA-HOUsEs one of whom coolluiog his exploits to bis quizzing glass, in a moment. Souse pilots were sent fur, and went permitted to finiter his on_nicsnitie off immediately, with boats full of company for and bo w sect night was produced a tie* comic piece, in found itli an i d nd l i i fle h een w c a e s • • act, entitled. Two Wioes; or, A Hint to Hut- t onnot w n , inati , inapt, by ' tailaar a :o k o w l em i t i , o le t .a qu . x a t e e d e d so tfluiertaiitutesote. the Breakwater at inidoight, where they pitched i • ids. The plot turns upon a small campus of lion o f a group of Clowns ed the /ewe he y ore.seeeiteeed, their tents, in the anxious hope of having an op- t Aerie A yonng widower having achieved a who, with their bladders and torches, s om e w h a t over p a id hi s Portunity of paying their h o mage t o th e ir S overe i g n ;mid marriage, discovers Isis restive temper to the want of expertness in his vocation; the third was • bee oa the morrow at clay-break. Gimme more, however, coed bride in so flagrant a manner as to induce fishy,l raeccoumrepalislrhed hand, or a wh t u ili with • eat , whispe r , they were doomed to experience a disappointment. The royal squadron is said to have passed by in the s relatives to attempt his reformation by a strata- every grn pre ss ure e ss wornan he observed , ..e ni ut o e r d e a ge no l t e implea r sing r -In. The first wife, supposed to have been personification of the gay libertine, whose successful plaid. night, sud has in all probability ere leis reached rowned on her passage to Lisbon, is, for the afore- gory we. not bsd:y mimicked lay the constant c ha nge o f hi s Angleses. The wind has been variable, but for iid purpose. mem:noted. This trick, w h ic h partners in the dances, of wh om a score , a t l east , came th e mos t p ar t favourable. At intervals itiblew within our particular observation. pretty flesh during the eight, and lots been sue- ...comprises the humour and mein interest of the fi °cleric Mu, Fit:anies, Ma:corns Crime and Helen, erded by one of the Guest days we have bad this • piece, calls into play the talents uf Mr. IlsaLetr, were a well-dressed group . but with nothing further ' of the e illio assumes the varinus functions of C a pe, Bounce, characters about them. They danced. however. with much °e*"""" - - Ql.. • sari maw% r otauti Wo e 3 • • . T .b ea ibytuv'O' it ;1.4* otif rikl4 . • • ; • tpttirtMad ! 6 . Bratsk : Ilrrt t1 1: 4. 1 14.: 511 . 1 k, the exereite , d6. I of her peraawa the dlfir the da uglstal t her de ease .to ithont issue, to sghter, and 114 . , under' the same t 3 per 41/ I but :11 s /1 • : 'i to hey 10 tier thou& makiug a eated in the tar- diets *Awed, that her executor, of 5001. whit: :ted that at the ~ that it should t A timittier, a IC to the lirintier, I,ce,,s e 2501 a itrix•ri wandeoo, e third daughter • oil their )r obtain- • testeltix. gaze 101111 Mucklow. ; 1 I cted during the to call to the tePtateix. • • that neglect the err. His Lot d- moral blame at- an accepted of s that he fulfilled admitted be had and accepted Jot allow Nun • icter of tin ea- rtake the duty. I i sn that he ought .S 111 b l'l:o4li.cutoo harm, and that himself rower- . THE EARL. OF IN, ESQ. ONE OF ; 1012TH ESTATE/. hen I went home r . the papers which ' I 0 ..t .41 tar nie ; they Led. 1 have um tu, but I think I oe to ground ray I have had to ' 4 iglu to com e t o , in illy carriage ::ase must stand Judgeneut peat •. amirsto/t.novsr. • u‘the Lurd Slalur yea of t i I POLICE. -..m,-. wry if ft esuose COVAT O, tiIAINCSItY, WIDOW tviatiay. Altman. 7. • 1 .. i•.,•,• .14 JUOIGNSaNT. td :p • , ,•11111411morie v. , rut.helt. , wv CLASPOSIVLOit °bolted, .41 an appeal, but it came before ha USN i motion. It appiared, from the p Mary Dickinsun, ahe resided- iu 11144 mode lea will, by. which she ems% Muck lows lief acon-in-less i and the &Ishii Fuller, her executors, and brqueitihecl trust eon/. 3 joer eciit.Cousolidated Bank and if at the oinielrf her. demotic that not appear in her same at the Batik, t were to take the sieficieney mot of estate, and to purchase Batik . Anue' deeds of which they were to pay to the teptairix, Sarah Helms, and at her issue ; and in case she died wi Sarah Mucklow, the testatrix's die wife of the executor, J. alualo.s, provisions —snit if she died without i tattles daughter, Sophia. The tc queatlied one thousand pounds in Bank Annuities to her executors, in dividends to her daughter, Francis after her decease to het children, her not having issue, the executors appointment, and if she died with will, flirt' the divide's& to be vest cuturs. The will of the testatrix Ale her son-in-law John M ucklow, was indebted to her in the sum n was secured by bond. She directe cod of three years front her death, be called its and laid out in Book A the execute s to tiny the dividends i of the testatrix, and after his dee( moiety of the UN. to her the testatri Hatislow, and the othermoiety to the tfi of John Aluckton, the executor, on. ing the age of twenty-one. The L the residue of her property to Julia The Defendant, Fuller, had neglecter lifetime. of his co -executor, John blue iu the amount of Mucklow's bond to t and to make him answerable for that present bill was filed by the legatees. ship observed there could be no mon tached to Mr. Fuller, but if a man a trust, a Court of Equity would see that it. faithfully ; he, the Defendant, sthe proved the will of the testatrix ani the trust. The Court would not to clothe himself with the character ecutor and Co. hitn not to undertakt phis Lordship was therefore of opinion ti to have obtained the money front his for his bond of SUOL due to the testatrt by his not having doeeso, he made hint aisle to the legiters for that sum. THE HON. NNWTON FIELLOWS4, V. TH eastairotra, AND JOHN HANSON, t TUE TRUSTIES OF Till PORTAIOUT The LORD Caseeer.bott...-" When yesterday from this place, I found the t I asked for yesterday had been left i; are more soluminotts than I expected. been able to read the whole of them, 11 have Iterated sufficient to tumble me it judgment on; but the only time I consider as to what conclusion I ought has been during the time I was in coining to Court, therefore this cas over until to-nuerow potted. • MAUtmr-nontr. Several fishermen were brought rep before.theLairiliayor by 111 r. Henri, the Water Bailiff, on charge* of having osed unlawful nets in are river, near Blackwell. The nets, it was stated, had hero exteusivell used in catching spawn or • bile hail, and in the destruction of the smaller breeds of tish, fur the purpose of pealing them—t detestable practice, which has of late become common, of depriving fish of their scales for the purpose of selling them 'Gibe manufecturers of mock pearls. The fish, after being scalcdoere often thrown again Into the %s sire, sts they are too much mutilated in the process to be sal. able. The LORD MAYOR condemned the nets, hot remitted the penalties in consideration of the extreme poverty of the parties. A waterman was charged by Mr. Nelms, the DePnt!' Water Bailiff, with having used uulawful eagisses for [ski, - or more properly fur stealing fish in the river. Mr. Nelson stated, that is conaeq.eace of noweerous complaints made to him by the fishermen below Greenwieh that the wateresen were in the habit of robbing their nets, he went down the river to Merritt into the feet; eta sons as l i e appeared below Grceswich a great number of water men that were collected together is their boots rowed off In tut directioirs ; be made after some of theta and came up nub several, when he found Mall their boats long pales with sharp, btu bed Looks fixed in one mid. The har of flee Justice room was crowded vs. h fishermen, who all appeared an it roust* describe and detail the. Tedious robberies that bad hems com mitted on them by the watermen, by means of these togoies. Trois the account given by all of them it apFeared, that the waterloos made a practice of rowing over the nett laid h) the fishoessen, and whenever they discovered that there were' fish in them, they contrived, by metros of-those poles, to fah, them out aid carry them off. It was staled that they some. times toren took op the nets and tuuk out are fish *foie an. fishermen's faces, while the superior swiftness of their boate l enabled th em to snake off with, and also to be the first' in ' the market, and oedema the fierheenien mat theAsla tiro had so obtained. it was also stated that a peal moodier ol fish were destroyed by the practice, bring woutisled, oh ust, not taken, bat left to die wiihout benefit to any one. The Lord Mayor declared li., hterroiltatiots to put a S • ui to a practice so isitittotia, but as there did not stip. at a .t ficient evidence against the party who was then presets', lee' was discharged with an admonition; mud hw Luedaine sired that some others who could be identified as haring ham guilty of the inseam, *bout', be brought before him, mai that the Water Bailiffs should keep a strict look-out fur all who should hereafteeoffead. ASARLDOROWCII-6711RET. • Yesterday Rides, i Donis sbopinan :o Mr. Win. Ewan% dealer in lace, Grosermor-street, was brought before Me.. Fermat, os a charge of felony Straus, who -- • liaguer. • ...iet mil man P rgl.L/GIIPICE. aisms... is lANCEIIT, 114wootsert Wo o 3 DAY, Ault use 7. L ae „' es A.,..,:) , k, ~ nits ,1.61,6 WAGSI raft 110 , 1/11 Sal AMP a. SULROR. ...i ral!-IPs' MAO& Obserbidi otie On I , ate before Miii iti l iLejlllittri . .. . s ,reel, from the plearkags, . . to resided- iti .the Hay . which she ape inrhadr Soh" talturr i and the defesidtltifl ; ... rs, anal beg oral lied tti 'll 4 :m ar „Ceoloolidatiri Bonk Anottiatraii f her. derunow.aisat slaw tat gi .-', mse at the Bask, the ewer/stein! leficieney out of her petsatial 1 lase Ballt•Anubilies, the divi c were to pay to the dough's, sti Helms, and at her decease •to se she died without twig, • to . - e testatrix's daughter, and 114 . .. J.lllueklois, unileithisain; le died without irnir, to the us- • ;oplita. The testatrix also bc- and pounds in the 3 per vent. er executor*, in unlit to laity the ughier, Francis Hairston., and . I her cliddren, but in case of , the executors to pay to Ilex f she died without making a lends to be vested in the tar- r the tratatrsx -then stated, that in Mucklow, her executor; rr in the sum of .500/. whit: ad. She dir e cted t h a t a t tl se rout her death, Idicit it should id out in Book Annuities-, a y the dividends to the brititier lid after his decease 2.50/ , a to her the testatrix', gi anthem), ler moiety to the third daughter !he executor, on their obtain- tatty-one. The testailix- gas(' property to Joint Mucklow. filler, had neglected during the ecutor, John Mucklow, is call ocklow's bond to tjie testatrix, iswerable for that neglect the 1 by the legatees. Hia Laid- could be no moral blame ast- er, but if a man accepted of s uity would see that he fulfilled e Defendant, admitted he had ' the testatrix and accepted !mart would not allow him with the character of an es- - I not to undertake the duty. -refore of opinion that he ought e money front Illb t.'o.4 . 3iretitor . due to the testatrix, and that veto, he made himself answer- for that sum. . . FIELLOWS.S. o. THE EARL OF D JOHN HANSON, ESQ. ONE OF ; P rill PORT.IIIOI3TH ESTATIIII. .. CELLOIItw-" When I went home place, I found the papers whirls ' ay had been left fur me; they -.. I than I expected. 1 have um e whole of them, but I think I - iit to enable me to ground ens the only time I have had to ' 7oncluAson I ought to come to, ' time I was in my earrings •• herefore this cam' must stand ' • moruing."—Judgmeut peat -. POLICE. —..5... stawslow-novse. r brenglit up before,the Lurd Mayor •t• Bailiff. on charges of having used - r, near Blackwell. The nets, it was , ely used in catching spawn or • hit, ion of the smaller breeds of fish, fur . been—s detestable practice, w hi c h now, of depriving nth of their scales g them Naha manufacturers of meek wing scalrdoire often thrown regale ' re too much mutilated in der process todetnned the nets, but remitted the so of the extreme poverty of the - aged by Mr. Nelse', the Devil! '`i ng used unlawful engines for takiug, - 4 rating fish in tbe river. *te that is eorwieqweace of nonterotis - , by the fishermen below Grcenwieb in the habit of robbing their sees, - 1 1 to insisite mato the faet • Its seal. • iffell*lth a areas cambe r of water - together is their boots rowed off In .' shoe some of Otero and fame up .' end in all their boats long poke with .J ito 'mean'. The bar. of lire Justice •. . shermen, who all appeared an it tousle . .j 'biota. robberies that bad been atom- id , oteroleo, by means of these empties. :,:, by all of them it apFcart•cl, that Ilse 1 dice of rowing over the nett laid bt :4 4. reer they discovered that there were red, by mesas of-those peke, to take g 4 t off. It was staled that they Wale- ' !1.,: arta and tuuk out that fish *Cott thi • 'ii the superior swifter.* of their buts off with, sod about be the !intuit, . ! mil the Coherence, with thchale that •-• a also slated that a great .Waiter , 4 :7 le practice_ , being wounded, lb tags. .- • • e wi• !tout Neat to any any. 'red Ir.s at, terrailtatibts to pot a s'us us, but as there did not sip, ar a d .is [ Ilse patty who was then priseni. he • tdatuniti.,a ; and Ina Lbetla:np de, to coo 1.1 be ideutiked a; hariog beef. 'bout', be brought before tth e , cud should keep a strict look-out fur tilt rad. lIIMILIMUOUSII-rillltElk .. t '. crvis shopulan io Mr. Win. Ewan% tor-street, was bruu4ht be-tore Mr rtony. r. Evans, who was altembil id, said that be had a party oo Mon r, Miss ROW:, sad aoother lady in the bark mem first floor. Alias • .. . mir. ,on • charge of felony. Mr. Bemis, who was attr, s chT'd . 4 ' i Ile late keen, rat JCOTT, en ceieurateu tor mu ---.-- --, ----- -- success within gaining, , was u. , one evetiiii . g theplaying very the %Amid. Ll ' A IT 019 atm Cil A R'fitEll, ttf nastie s t heroes there was Do lack iu tioi e be 1-. --- -we " vul g . W . "" . `""‘"`" """ 34 '`"` g""" .- "'''' " "." "r" - 7 - b I l d orient. in e'en ict of I Duke De " K e y.' i:bheri in s l e writcle P. r. There au 1 at here% when a Petition was brought r ti t" Uve i r li y it inili ff ere Y ul ,Ifidehip n oir: " , op from•the widow of a French O ffi cer, statiog her Or the ,harp o vannuat[tirflirtliur•, and praying rents ; a plate wan Pointed Oat ID um by handed round, and each put in one, two, or three IrPills-tevrs; but whets it was hl•Id to the Cletieral ' Ito wa s• which Idet e I) - "-- ''.......P . ''... "s" =... Farrasi children to the number of 103, and 11 daughters ..sLordship'so l n ud .t will prOdaFt a change of u•titausents in 1 s e u r i e t n o c o o e rre v e e t ry tu ce co n s r i t um s e; 1 st_o_ti. .Mlllr►or.) I bull (out of '24. children ) also living.—(Bristol his a. 1 Ahlror.) 1 sat, Sli your m constant Reader nod humble Servant, Sailors we found but two tolerable; one of [Arse Was iT h 1 w HUMANITAS• Iby a man in a Gurusey frock and canvass ' f tsoupers, with a thick stick in his tion.l. who lo every pies- tits& ay last, as Mr. ARLEY. a respectable antler, ot Uruxeitorto., , was returning from Witney . . Bapter , bus friend, said that be bad a party on Mum 1 ! day lagai- r Mr. 11apter, Miss Frame, sad ssother IDd ' I , tame there, rod took tea in the back rut 111 first floor . M Y b .' a purity its it vikiellsoatalartl 41. lbs.; after teat ht: Lnl:re • .' _ The days fixed upon for the s►: friorilivg a d i 1 min uddrr•sed tu Ann, in lbe lairtualte or slang ef his p m .. market, b e wag th r own from his horse and killed On eVetiiiir pedforiusnees let the Grand ~l'urcester I li gr d e Wabotheuldl6—rag=lit'ZheQuenidi Ike . lU T e h a e tltwe lltsmase l" r " : ".i k e ll: t * * l f s fusion , consinotly replied, "AA my unite;" the 5.111 male the spot. s• g iittg to throw for a stake of 500 lutiis- though nut at sea, was out (pile o ut rl his dement; lie was r Mors,. fi e ..i,t, •r S.ip ;a moment, it • you p{alt ► r, Sir ; 1-11 :1 1 7ti g nj es •Ite fo i r tial th a e nt w ly . d it ch : l e l ; I i lse ll e vr t l i so ll re ve l o w t: s t h i : " pla t I:: mid sent it down to her. ►erfectly at Mane to his charnel, r• 'lt it determined in future to convey the mails to October. the Confine tby t boa tn. Two vessel., • h Moor . ak • day . ; moue , engines of eighty-horse power, are now building for the lsllll Inatimt. ho l u lf e:s am o ld r i a e lmo rs. a lm lso t , o tl t t h er e e ta wam acer ereT o y f a v a a r rl o e w ty . , from Clare?. o s tame t it. &&&& there were but few aniuug ahem ir hese appearance or de. the Dealer stasioo, and are expected to be ready for cessful season. the bit - . heti 1 .• • i ~,, rye n r.. indicated much kanal, die a Ibis antiss ~,.., • . sin sts.iiosst 5ix . r0d0 . ,........„ 1 „,.- , , ._ .... ......•_ • . , _.,,,_Aisis& . . :t.a. sts •• ~` fiepartiag, at whieb time the parse via, isisse&t. , teases ws , Musical Rant', gnme are the _ .. 00 3 tin , 4 4:11, and Sth ad ; *sly persiu who dime. is to lb' bad& 141 W,olinviev; e w l ee, comment[ made high End low. The uavt ► ts were questiosied. Vie awl ties sportsmen e , of the a►slds said the p►twwer west isle • luarber • lo sr% . . I Pect a 7 ~ back of the kitchen. The kitehes sm. icaiehdd. analthere ~ ~ ~. . . ~.. .. . ' - .se— 1" a the lumber 1 ' I ' 4 , . • - . • . .: • - I -....- , . . . . ..- ...... ..-.. . , „ .... - , .... ~. .. .. • . - .. . 11.1111111111111 . ..."..-•--.01.... -....... ' 1 Szll