The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-04-22 00:00:00

THEJTRE. COVZST-GAILDIW. Let night was brought forward. under the aus pices °foie. KEMILE, Tyke Two C'entlemen of l'e rwsa,ii Comedy which has always been priuuml in bil.t.StairEAltifie works, but of winch some com mentators have absolutely denied him to be the umber ; while others, perhaps with tuure justice, Lase coosi.lereil it to be the olf.pring of ;mother pea, but enriched by him with some e•quisite pas sage_s. U. JOHNSON, indent, is decidedly Of opi iron, that it is the work of SH•ILExPEARE ; that "it will he found more credible that L:HAI:LSPEASH Might sometimes sink benos his highest di4hts, that I that any other should rise up to Lis bere,t." Now, with Lei deference to the re spected opiaion of this great critic, we must say, bust tan gette,.al tenor of this Islay is such, that not uulc iiistitiotini SHAKILSPBAILH, hut would Le of nu great credit to any other dramatist. Both Dr. JOUNISON and Mr. 'fiteossl,D oliserve, that this ()lax has more eseeped corrupting. than ally ether of SitstrESPSSite's ; aid for this teasel' we think it prohalde that Mr. l HSLE has thought it a proper subject for revisal, lie hitting thus ewry eioutid to show his own taste mid genius. 11:e must do his the justice to nay, that ou the whole be has materialir unprmred the plot to its structure, and by a judicious tritiispositiou of seeites : Thus be Wilms. altogether the seeiw. at V e rnaa ; waking those of Jab., rspectin„r her departure, imme diately follow that of Protege, and thus cullecting together the subsequent scenes at Milan ; in like manner he bus inure closely kept together the scenes in the forest wWt the baiiditti. lia has also considerably shortened the dialogue iu mane places, mud certaitily to advmitage, where he his emitted a vanity of passages, the puns, and ardi more the iudelicacy of the dialogue, is com pletely disgusting. But taking it altogether, as acted. it is not the play ofSIIAILIATILAILE (or whoever was the minima bother) ; and Mr. KEMILE might as properly claim it as his own, altered from Sisiniseesels, u Lord LANSDOWN did his Jew sy* rewire, from Sisuseessx's siterclieust of Ve nire; for lie has not only, as we hare observed, transpo-rd scenes, sad omitted autaberiztaur. sages, hut has substituted a variety of a,e, wine of them of considerable length. One thing we are surprised that Mr. IC OULU . * coerect taste should have retained. especially as it is an absur dity which has been particularly noticed by Dr. Jouaion, Hs:Htly, that the very scut after I'ro efts has hod an interview n rth ;heir, lie says : " T bat her picture_ I here yet behrist, Asa diet ilia 41.aiuu cry reessee'e light Bet elate I look oe her ptrfers,ose, These is ess name but I shall be Wind." Whoever be the author of this Play, we have nn objection to see it 4:ma'am-it in his works. nn count of the branties with which be. and he only, could here enriched it; bet we mast sae, we shoal,' rather have wished it to be resented the closet, than revived sot the stag., especially as in all the charactens there is nothiug per6cularlp to attract in the action. Mr. Kexistr may have been fond of appearing in the youthful Vidodilut, but tie hate seldom seen hies lees happy. His judgment, as e usual, was correct ; bet in het execution there was. in general, ton much of whining, and little of that ease and esirrFy more beettiug the character. In ooe.passage ' tba last vogue, when he :epistles na Des, he was truly great, and received three rounds of applaude ; but thmitgbeat the re:st re the ), pert the approbation was rather cold. Alt. Peel, 10 Proteus, was in feet ton mooch of that character, being wins:tine, extremely good and at others as Miss Semis 'Jens was of the first tr esevileace. The speech sou delivers sit the tint act, respecting Peateseis letter, was a master piece. bias Noeren was also hie% respectable so Sdria, and it would he impossi to find two rd better representatives of Lawler and Speed, than BIL/ a D 7.11 and BLANCOARD. The former was par ticalariy rich in his conversations with his dog r, ere, ; hat delicacy should have prevented him, in one of these, frog. giving all the Author's text, or its meaning, (for we rasa ("Sets same of the must offensive words were softened.) In act iv. the bt,‘etifu: glee o 1 Who is SylcierF :•! set by Mt. STLY.Tatia. was, exquisitely aslnq by .1 Ideasts. BRLI.•stY, TAYLOR, Oat! Tarsi, Mrs. LliToN and The seesi..ty was an- brely nc,r, apiircpfi iate,aud beautiful, but coutaisi ing aixwuig of ihet which pleases the tn:Iliou; the saw way be said of the so that one ;rood attraction of Mr. KfIAIS Les revivals wit. here wantiug ; awl although them w:t4 thr.nigh out no disa:lprobation exprr.sed, th.• app!aluie swum tery partial, and ita atuituuteritieut for a second representation, ou next, was riot gfeeted by genenil applause. The he wan re.pretable, but not crowded. The New Pantomime of The Nan in the Moan ; or, Thy Wittket' Rout, nt the Royal Amphitheatre, continues to attract tp behold it, net its hundreds, but myriads of ectiun . ers. Loud unil reiterated were the plaudits Leehtovred an this truly excellent prodnctiou last night ! Every scene astonished the spectators; while the veuirg ladies and gentlemen from the boarding-scfmuls, only retired from the house to (kraus on the won.lerf l tl events achieved by the mystic powers of The Nall he the Atom; the estraortlinary ...amber, b tarn and horse. in The Brace Cassock; aid tee wo.iderful horseman ship executed by twetity equestrians. It was the Mars, of 7.1 gutt, Admiral Krays, the Downs, and nut the Snperbe, on heard althea' his Royal Ilighoiss the Duke of CLARE/JCL ear' entered his 5e,,,H,1 ,ori a Midshipman. On Tuesilav his Royal w•d nishcee Loy dined and sleet at 1 ie.-Ad•niral Camrom 1..% in Mal, witl o.t moroin , they went, se u ley the \ and Rear-Admi ral k• . 4 in tie 2 k i tate-boat, v‘ith the Rm Sta:via•rl & e on board foe Alar.. the Rear- I,l.l!iev! s r err. all the acet, ecevi's:a..; of ,••••.10, .:red a ro::al C :tr. it bein g .4 %.• t I.• • , the spc..aele wr 5,.ry ; 'twit .7. i.m,ird the Mars, his Royal 11 . zhaess r. e;‘... My a royal salute from that SiV.,), and V es v‘rviAiast ntei with the like on leav:wg the .Lio. H.. I.:,:eption was the wile oa got:.,; no i.oa:d every ship he vita:et!, and which the Royal Standa-d.— Every ship in the fleet lAA her yards maimed, winch bad a very pleas:lig effect. STIPENDIARY CURATES. The Dill for tanking more effectual provision for the tosiatei.ance of Stipendiary Curates in Etas. land, and fur their re,idenee on their cures, to ansetided by the ('lpiiiiiittee, 11:1.4 been printed.-- Thi• f , 1.11W111 , r, 14 tie sobs.inabil of its enactsuants.: L% her , •ptritual petwone shall be mou-resident, the Bishop to tasogu to the ("irate a stipeud. !halm, may appoint a Curate. Stipend mat It. carnal 2501. 1.E01.10p iu eretaii. c;itts may nominal' mum than woe Coedio and allow (10•1.1 sttpcorti. 1114 . 1pm:re:it lu dill re a auteineut of the annual raise of his broetier, nu which the ftishop shall adjudge the stipend. 11 here liialstip all tut appoint a Comte, Ur amigo • ...dory, he 'hull direct the ITl•liklare of the Cunite. Ithere the ineutaluut shall occupy the parsons!e.huttse. the Bishop may assign the Corater• snot for rentsitisce. llinhop as iy sumito to lb. trurute n portion of the glebe. Como-, upou revocutiuu, to tleliber up psnuteNsion of hous►, glut*, se • . . . . . . Bishop nut to imago glehr whit h shall he actually leased. Au appeal to be allowed to the .irrhlt'shap If Curate shall nook fur au increase of salary, &r and the &shop shall refuse, such Curate may likewise amyl. . . . . Curate sat residing the a hole year, to red ;we proportimad parts of stipend or alluoauee. Act to extend to beueliceo, exempt r well as not, and to all peculiars. Bishop may proertil to auttitteatatioa of the Curate's sala ry to appointment of Curate. If Curate shall be couvicted of any crime liable to sus. Carats. Bishop may revoke lirsuse, and appoint another Beware, situate is sore limn one diortee, the Ifishoo of the eashulisi anima to the chinch to esettire the posers of t►e Art. _ _ Bishops snioniavily to exercise the provisious oldie Act. Powers ot llistoipoo4er Art 3ti George 111. to be rserctscd by the Bishop with res i n rt to boortices. Powers of Bishops wider this Act to be used w itL respect to Curiae,. . _ Incumbent of two or more benefices, reektiog upon the sense, and rmte.o) tog n t.'orase uo the pert where be shall nut to side, the stipend to be assigard to the Curate shell out exceed adv.', peep mina of noiouil Spiritual persons iu spio.intioeirt to state annual sem agreed to be ulbiert 3. sod the annual :due of tht btnefice. Arreioncuts and culitiutts nut to be derogatory to Act 34 George In. Aet not to prejudice power of Bishops Curates. Nut nuly the rectory ur vicarage-house of every spiritual per‘oo Itociag a rectory, but situ iki usual house of residence Orrery spiritual person Melchor a donative or perpetual core, sun belouiting to emu &instil..e or perpetual cure, .hall he deemed sod inheo to be a parsonage ur eicanure house within the sits,,.,, of this Act ; sod all the prvei slums tutiebii:g iesideoce in the rectory and sicsrale-bouse, coutaiui d iu the said Art of the thirty-milt year of His Majtsty's ream, shall extend to the mast biasses d resideste• of spiritual pims bolding donative or perpetual cures which belong*. the same. sr. ,l' DUTIES. The papers containing the nor modification of the Stamp Duties, have been printed. They a.nount to 49 folio purl of close printed text.— Upon examination, however, they appear to contain vet era! Willa of which are of int Ex.rtance. A duty Upon Protests of Bills of Exchange, or Prem . 's -airy Notes, for any sum not exceeding tol. .201.35. ; lOQI. ; soul. and upwards, los. A Yrotobt of any kind bean. a stamp, for every sheet, 36. Upon Nikki of Invoralree for life or lives, there is a duty of 11. tun, whatever may be the amount of the insurance. Upon Owasso Book Notes there is the following seal« of duties : rr mac payable In dee Ye- If roily evade payable at one trunni aas well at io the puce, wbetber in Tuna or Ciiiiiitry c ()matey. Wet •:..c. i (beg a il. NOt exceeding s d. Li 1.. t^ 0 0 It 1 ....... ...... 1 0 0 3 5 I 6 S S I 11l 11 1 6 so • s • ton..try banker', to take out a Licease yearly, ea whi.h there i.. a duty of iol. _ _ _ Upnn Treat firs of •uk Stork sr South Sea Stock, • duty of 7L 9d.—of Eiurt luctia Stock, 11. Iths. Upon every, Trroufrr of a Share or Shares in the Stock or Fund of any other Corporation, Company, or Society whatever, a duty of 11. ins. Upon Conveyances of Estates, a duty, accord ing to the amount of the purchase money, woere the latter is lea than 1501. 11.-1501. 11. 106.- 31101. 21. 10*.-6001. 51.—,-and so on at the rate of lerrwr cent. ap to 50,0001. on which the Stamp llti:3- is Luirl. and the same for any Larger suns. The boUlle duty upon Leases for life or lives, or for term of pvirs in consideration of any line. Upon Ntril?...riges, where the sum is less than WM. 11. 10s.-1001. 2.1.--;5001. 31. and so on in proportion. Where the sum is more ti an 20,9001. the duty is 2111. _ . . A eignilar &sty upon Bonds, and in a similar Pro. portion on lloinie for becor n. the pajintrut of Au. The nrtieleAgreement is Vi tended tc•everymiaute o . ;nernoraudum of an agreement under hand, only where the nuttier shall be of the value of 901. or upwerds, ou which there is a duty of We. and a progressive duty act ordiag to its lenAtlt. Upon Bills of E•chatige, and Promisaory Notes exceethu. 3.0001. there is a duty of 11. On Articles of Clerkship to Attornies I iOL Apprentices ti Writers to the Siott en Scotland are also initikteted to a duty of 551.—and an innu meruble list of artielea in law process, and in every may in a Inch paper is used as a medium. test, Or notice of all) transaction beta yea wan and man. The remains of Mr. P. 4 tt. were removed. at eight o 'clock yesterday morning. from his late hone in ('harks-stmt, St. James's-square, to St. 'famri ,church, fur interineut. The funeral seas very plain, it cimsii.teil of a he,irse and pair, and two inourinne: coaches. In the find. wire, Mr. TaAYEas, and Mr. SA.TICC. as chief mourners. The hater was the eu,ittiet.tial serves* of Mr. At a late hour, on Tut.s.i.iy iii4ht. the alter of Memier. Lowt. 'l.4.•tteltham-court road, wa' broken and rii:,b,-(1 of sill stockings, Kul u:hvr to a Lo.u.iletable amount. A Royal Tiger, in,. feet From fie head to therm' of the tai{. a. .1 :it: !ly ti,r 62.3 was lately killeri on St. 'I Ar the Artillery ta. tonment ue tniksuf - . but not btfo-e it ha,i .3., and it is said that anct• at the same 1 1;sc„-, female associate of the ii ruL.t.:at. ..s .; no: :n vle its w.iteri t. ,9 , . ,, 0.ed to be the 1!• 2 7 e MARIdAL.4IYTE. This is an island in the West Indies, disetioensi by Christopher Columbus, in the year 1493, of a circular form, and fourteen leagucs in eircum fermi& It wns tint settled by the French in the year 1647, from whom it was twice taken by the Dutch; in the year 1691. it was taken by the Eng lish, and again iqhe ycar 1739, but remotest to the French in the vear 1763. This island shan't& with tobacco, and contains a great many grottos, as also several rivers and ponds of fresh wider. Along tl.e Eastern shore ran high rocks, which af ford slicker to vast numbers of tropic birds. The . Western shore is flat, -and the ground in general proper for cultivation. At the time pf its last re duction by the British anus, one thousand hogs heads of sugar were manufactured yearly. Long. 61. 6. W. Greenwich, lat. 16. N. na COMET. rExtrorto from TM Moire, Carrier, .octobet for arsenal enable ; test an awa.u.it lassuousappesr aster. supposed ts In a 'Curvet, Las beau szcn to the West. It disappears Awl a p. a. Its pr.igtess s rapid, mad it serum I be tam approach:us% the ass. Vie shall attlestiour to sac._ rtabe the partirelars Ism those alio are more mas ters of dime subjects tow we pletcuil to be, and admit them ha caw readers m • figure pul•hratn.u. It will be re membered that • Comet has appeared Etwo:m • few mouth szii. OCT. 14. The Comet which has soyeare.l for erve.‘ eressings both, is receding both (tutu the earth end the um; the former i• widest, from the body of the Comet briug sees tLresgh the trairsitarei.ry of its tail, sad the latter by meant' ecue..t By a Theodolite, its unmiietie beariug and attitude viers nearly are fOlttn• ()clutter sth,at 7h. ooruiti. mean tiree,p.mit beech, the N. 113 deg. 4.1 min. W. and its altitude was about 17 deg. 35 rem. It therefore approsilim the Pole at the mean dali rate oft deg .1.5 ma. The ta.: has much the appearance of the tai'ke way, sad is quite transtiarest, as a fused star use chitin. fly situ ou the sth, thruu;b ita upper extremity. cuoat•cut, NOV. 17. The Comet if eery rapidly *dimwits; toward, its aphilitia, and is scare , le 4lisceraible s :Ilona the arristatice of a tele scope ; if it do nut beconse totally inr,sihle by the erase. cf the parabolic and en,: mtrtly creentiir form of its orbit, be rme its apparent elevation is equal to that of Lyra, it will hi sera to pam oboe: throe degrees to the snithward of the bright star Vega in that reastellatiou. Its northern dada.. Mots is about deg. 30 loin. right sectarian eSci deg. amplitude .10 deg. math bat it is now so very diet, that I. airarare its distance from any id' the lima stars with accu racy is impracticable. A very good idea of in. velocity may be obtained by observing it aith • telescope, to which one of Cavalio's simple micrometers is affixed, by which its daily pn.leationol dermas* of ni.e..iterie may be ascertained, seta it totally diappant. Ths hest time to i.bsevve the Comet is b.:toren the hours of Sere.' rght o'clock in die ereumg. It appears life a trial blur of Belt, a little below, and to the ruatlaward of Vega? bat with a ruination refract hes t--:tvcope its nucleic' maw be discovered warty in the midst of the beard for time tail bre now :trimmed a dif ferent loran from that *hick it eubibited at first, awing to thetheel.aoie flat has takes: place ID its relative situatiusi, wit maptrts the sun and the earth. The pert of this Comet is causal. relay tact - mad from that track In the hierses which Gmaini dcsiontiaited the Zodiac of the Comets. lids lie males as lewd as the other Zodiac, and it ii,datles a epees, within whose boards roost of the Comets have been observed I. keep. He marked with the minstellations Antiaima, ATIONJOItak, TOW.% Or.ma, the lON flog, tits l'el.tioit, tb sorpito, and &Aviaries. We hale re marked, that the path of the Comet, discovered by Mime Herschel, in 1793, rat he ready prralkd to the orbit of the preemit one, or that the orbits of the two intersect each Mom dearly ea the ?tar Delta us the Serpent. Yeast.lay the Duke se COMBIIB4IOIII . S Sharp Shootwow, usioseaandett trelditror Bate Ftt; as. eru Med in the Kiug's Mews, a.;d after the appointutcait of Serjeaut HERDERS° it to the Captaincy of the centre ocusipauy, and Capt. RANDOM to the lutautey of the Corps. they proceeded to I-I)de Pa , and were iaspected by Col. Jennison's, who exprewed him bell touch pleased with their eppearante; although the weather was too unfavourable for them to make much display of their knowledge of skirmishing and the duty of Riflemen, yet their steadsuriu., abul the manlier in which they exeeuord some of the hints boo movements, reflected high honour on then.. A ILileutlemaii having undertaken to run from the _ _ front of the Register Office, Editilturgli, to tie top of Arthur Scat, and lona', in 50 minute*. he lately started at six o'clock to the morning, and reached the top in twenty minutes, rested and refreshed himself for five imputes, and returned to his place of starting within 43 ao • tea front his setting off. having gamed his bet with ease seven minutes with in the time allotted. The morning was tine, and considerable bets acre depending. On Saturday, pursuant to adjournment, the new Police Bill was taken into consideration by the Board of Aldermen and COlllll3OO Council of Dub lin. After some preliminary motions, and many desultory observations, Mr. tiAlllY prevented tain resolutions, drawn up by a Commnteeappaint ed for the purpose , a,raiust many leading provisions of the Bill. he these resolutions it was deno minated an encroachment upon the chartered rights of the city, and it was stated that, if car ried into execution, it would only tend to increase the system of patronage, already too estensive. It then poiuted out its particular exceptionable chmsee. Mr. Glrrato objected to the language of the re monstrance as indecorous, nay, as ungrateful to the Gorerioneut of the country, and to the Impe rial Parliament. The Bill would pass whether they liked it or not. They were called- upon for advice--they were honoured by being asked, and they should not presume to fling a repnblioan Ma nifesto in the face of Sir AllTtlt:a V. I:I.I.ESLET. He then recapitulated hi* usual arguments in favour of the measure. A roure►satinn of con siderable length emitted. Mr. "I Wit!4l' recom mended a conference with the other House, theta judicions and moderate remonstrance might be framed to instruct their Representutires, as well as the Ilinirter, as to their ferlinKs upon this ►ubject. Tills nropo.ttion appeared to meet the sense of the Coinmou Coisiwil. An Alderman was admitted. who stated, that ten Aldermen were appoint ed to consult with twi•nty Commoners as to the proposed Resolutions. The propositions were in , 'rawly adopted, and the Committer apFoiuted at wirdinxly.—Atijourned 'mid Thursday. Every purcha.er of a Ticket or Share in the Cute raernotu Horst Lorrsav, sill have ad mission lute Guildhall on Tuesday nest to view the th-awing.--The singnarity of .e 104,000 Prisc-'Money being proclaimed in half an hour, cannot fail to attract the notice of thousand..— rickets and Shure' are selling by Ilse aSST sad Co. ?ft, Cornhill, si, Charing-cross, and St. Marginet's Hill, Borou4h.—N, B. The demand is eery great ; And it is very tlonbtful whether there :11 be a Share to be sold on Tuesday pelt. • MANIAC. Wiachitr Castle las lately been inurti ii4sted again. wltii Motrince,--kv4 ry grated men, who'p's every spptucabre of ma Officer, sad also a woman, havetheets usiug various etre tograet to jet 'tato ibr pallier, with a View to gam admittance to II is 'Milroy, nudes ?tricker of their having busi'ness with hint. Mares:*u , lire Magist rste,heiug .aforracil of the ed.'. um starlet , scut directitota to Edwards one of the rewdeat Police Officers at Wiatlaw.,to apprebei:d the 11., , ff.Cer. Ed. ards accordolly Scut to tire iViodsur Castle lan, on Ist - witty, where the perms siescrihed ass Irving togt 4,44 style, and app. el...tided bias. He was bruited to aid underwent on examination • be wins ordered to be kept at the Liven-Pear niblx-Iwsure, !tow -street, until it can b. :lace* tallied who be is, as be rbfuses to give sal other account otlyaiself thee that hr elm :stuns ramie is Howe The 'MILO has bee* about Windsor fur sonic time, bat, wade wally cilia's I• got into the pal:4cl ; but being uisoppuintod in all her attempts, oho west to Cu:obeli:sad Lodge, 10 the Peek, and there cbu. trivsd to pis admittance, a few asortatirt sine., and coutraild herself mu the euerbitures roues, where hr slept. It nut Ist nig customary fur bias to lurk his doer, she watered , while he was .sleep, but was discovered, awl lido's nit.. cus tody. She uuderaeat aa asaatialtion before ILcoexist H•s cohat, who wdetel her to be euufiwert IViit.isur pot. PICK-POCKE TS On Saturday, about 13 o'clock, a.. Lientenant Kelly, of His Majesty's ship the Trif:reph. w , 11 passing along Holborn, near Middle-row, he was surrouoded by one of these daring gauge of pick pockets, who stiff iitfest the Avert* of London, cud robbed of his pocket-book, containing Batik Notes to the moonlit of 1450, and naval papers, of con siderable importance. It is supposed the villains effected the rob- berg in the following manner:--One of the.... trod apes his keel, and on his tuns: trout, ;wrested • very politely to beg his pardon; while . this pre teoded apology was making, it canoed Lieutenant Kelly to stop a little, and be found himself siue-. rounded by four or five men, and soon after missed his pocket-book. The papers it contained coi.- sisted of the testimonials from the different Admi rals he had served under; httr,s of recommead atom; his commission, and other papers of the ut most importance. We understand some senilemen are about to establish a society, ,by subscription, to reward the Offieers of the Police far the apprebensioa of pirk— pockcts and other robbers, for whom no rewArd is allowed by At t of Parlatuitot ; the rooduct of the oick-peckets, in particular, havitig lx en to verir daring during the last few years,.that no person Lan walk London streets in uny degree of safetr even at mid -day. On Moodity, as Mrs. Artier, of Vineyard-gar dens, win entering the gate of Green * r k Park, with ft crowd, her i';neket was pii itud yr a tin boa, contaiumg Beak notes to the amount of !Su!. POLICE. Yeeterday Moltke day appointed for base LAM". locrry, the coachssania, to undergo a fie-examinetio* on a charge of a 41olent ostrage upon _Nista, gars, Wt-t, is a stable-yard i.t 1)0hr-et:v. t. Lin coln's inn-fields. Mr. Andrew, the eurgeo.l. W.. 0 is appointed by the Magistrates to edema her, ear. pared at the (Ace. before Mr. lists*, and stated that he did not consider the sixth...in Sa*4mordre - etre to:Mend - The office to give evidence annum* the P r in coosequLner of wipcli, the miasma nation was wietproued t, a future day. when be girl, it is hoped, wail be able to attend. The youug man aho is in custody for uttering an altered one pound Bduk note. at theCteiNenart Coffet-huuse, was `tulip committed fur trial. On the 43th of lag-month, a woman, genteelly thisised, went to the shop of Mr. Thompson, in few -street, Covent-garden, and pin-. Imbed lines to the suionnt of IL los. in payment kr which she tendered s al. note, purporting to Lie au Ipswich and Suffolk 'lank 'note; he hesitated taking' it. obterving, he did not like to take cou:.try lark notes; but the woman appennme respectable, and readily givii,g her name and uddiemi, which the said was Taylor, at No. 15, Paddington, n id the with being puyable in Loudon, he at length gate her change. The following day he took the note, as directed, for pig uncut, to St. Michael'a-alloy, Corubill, but fonad the house shut up, and could not !earls wl.at had become oldie people who Irved in it. He, then we n t, ath directed by the woman to her suppomd re sidrare, but could not had any each perish.. Cu Wednesday he sow the woman iu the street. at 4 had her taken into custody, and conveyed to Bow street-office, where she underwent an examination. and wit. committed for further examination. It tr.m. there has been, seal isstill ise circulation, a number of them hotvs. Two men were tried a abort time since for-uttering them, and art natal, they priming in their defence, that the notes were signed by ' l . Ralph Holden," and that there was such a man, althoturh he could not be fnund. The ! Judge, who tried them,- of coarse deter mined that it was pot a forgery, aor a fraud, as the man who took the motes did it at his ems task, aid the party had not used due precaution to as certain whether the notes were geed or not, awl that the cam was only a matter of debt due f r om Ralph Hoiden to the holder of them, the' Pri soners net having used any persuasive language to the Prosecutor to induct him to take rtiein, or to aNsure him of their good eye, which would make it a fraud. It will depend entirely upon the tan ;liege that pa-as d between this woman at:l Mr. Thompson, when she uttered the note, upon the trial, whether it will be deemed a Crawl or riot. 1111•71410117NOMIR, APZIL 91. Moses Frauds was charged by Abraham Levy with stealing several articles of wearing a : g,ara, amounting to 201. out of his loggia.. It app.-and that Loth the Prisoner and Prosecutor were Jess, natives of Polaiid, and came to this et/not:I-twice a year to bur old clothrg, In summer t..ry bought articles fit tor winter. and in winter those t:t for summer. and at the end of each season they re- Invited to Pound. Neither of them could si eak English suffici,utly to he understood. A famons pugilist attended as interpregor. Levy stated, that shout two weeks back he want , o the coituter. lie locked his room door, sad brringht tali his landlady to see that it efts sera*, awl told her he comidered the rq'om as nincb in his possession as if he aktimilv , l-pt in ir. and that when he cll/011 back from t}he conirry, he ovoid pay whatever ►eat pat Jae, wlith ►Le areed to. Whilst be was gone.,