The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-25 00:00:00

• " 41, 4 1 k t-0 Va .czPikti( • ~. ( , I)=›-C...ek„ tP 412 • "SD 49§5 4Etri ..$ !IL , . . THEATRES. HATMARART. The Reggae's Opera was repeated here lest night. The slew Captain liacAtallt. who. we twilerstands is a Milo BLAKE, appeared with increaired adults tagr. Although apparently affected by • slieht cold, her tours were more deep, 'powerful. sod de fined. than on her first appearance : the cense queuce that might be eipected from the con fidence arising from decided @emcees, end a mere 'complete po.sessiou of her powers. The mugs, '4" the first tine at lAa leaking glass,' " When the heart of a man," and " :Hy heart was so 'reel" were loudly encored. and the whole of bee performance went off with eetnuordinary eclat. Mis !lutes is one of the gifted few who unite the ewe* tial reqinsites of setae and sound, captivating olis by her acting and singing. Miss R. Coital netstilitil i.ncored to several of her song., and Use w finituusce gave perfect satisfaction to &full WAN. goat hou.e. Ois the fell of the content, the ipailvey evinced its displeasore at the omission of the linen pipe in fetters in the piece, which was accounted for by Mr. Kusseti., the siege manager, who presented himself to the medicine, and said, that Mr. Rine , anaooamd fee that feat, had AWAY, wl was _ been detained at the Surrey Theatre at the proper time for intrmlucing it, but was now arriv ed. Mr. RiaowAY then came forward, aad danced the hornpipe wish his email eclat, and the farce of Bon:bastes Ferioso was 'offered to proceed. THE SURREY. This sprightly piece of amusement was opened on Monday evening for a short season, with u series of entertainment., which were most flatteringly re ceived, and which have since been honoured with increased applause at their succesyive repetitions on Tuesday and last night. A lively little comic bad - - valentine. Day, led the round, and ex. dancing by Mr. RIDGWAY followed by a melts ,'s Bride. iu which, recognised a very old ac • name. The story is that Algeria, who on .ours to that of 47 to whom she is i the treachery of Use , escort, separated from Hermutistadt, and be. robbery, who have bolo , Her fsther's oo her journey, falls 'a left for dead ; and assuming her name, is presented in her sea* ircithed bride. The ruffians iyatch her, having coo l s In old abbey is the fui re "owl by her entreaties te, ,derio . sonceal that cream", yea, they force her to the habit of a peasant., *ad intimidate threats of instant destruction in case of her sissy becoming public, into the concealment of her teal name and tank. In this di.guiae she is found an innkeeper. and under the mune of Roam, engaigrd by him to wait on his guests. = has . 4seatiNsradvein bet lorlY office when with tileAll=olll fil**B4. eirive at tire inn ; Zan,. lane, Ash, op* bath wounded, ;arrives *me oleo, so, gengqiigurs: tiwi Deal Rhona is the halleblit Itosertskumornet tettAbaaric. the treason of g on g, end Utica: a,,east, cootaisiag s concealed Slim Mature of itikors u which is disclosed by a moon spring, ,kisosn only Mistrial!. i the test• by "kick the guilt of her enemies is substantiated, • awl suet trioraph, with which the piece . cosolodtp,- is secured. Nr. Gots sav, iu Akaeric • , elletteehbilift assumed the easy deportment *ad Kraosittidemalio now of the Prince. Mr. RIDOWAT probes-easing energy to the character or Zairelitao. Mr. WiriSirf was much rad deservedly uppluude4 for the maw Ili , of humorous simplicity which he OWYWOINIT the little part of Andrew, a silly clowto of a waiter at the inn, who pays his awkward addresses trs supposed Rose, his fellow-servant, and puperistowda she festive ceremonial with which the arrival of that Duke is celebrated. ides. FBADIIAN was a Mae and interesting Miss Popes divested the character of Ulrico of much of its repolsivenesis; and Miss BINCE displayed much vivacity in Ger trade, a jealous shrew, wife of the innkeeper. To the nielo-drama succeeded a linden, founded on a drama by Mr. T. thaws. called the Vs germs ; or, the Commodore mad she Cohose4 This story is the reconciliation of two brothers, a gout, old Coannodnre and an invalid Colonel, whom faintly law-suit has long estranged, which is brought about by the mediation of the Colonel's daughter * and cemented by her union with the Commodores eon. Mr. RIIINGUGH gave full tacit to the testy choleric hansom., and the blunt, warp-hearted, and benevolent eccentricities of the Commodore; and Mn. flutatitta whom we were glad to see at this theatre again, after an absence of three yeas., in the character of slack Jaack, au old boatawaiu, 4lowlesticatad with the Cortawd*re, pounreyed with vigour and truth the blunt 'Meetly, the straight. forward zeal and honest attachment or a true-heartett tar. The part of Emily, the Commodore's wece, duced a new candidate for public favour in the pear son of a young Lady, a pupil of Mr. LANZA, who bids fair, when sufficiently freed from the embarrass. meat of so trying a situation, which her natural timidity increased ma degree exceeding that of any debut within our experience, to become a valuable acquisition to the establishment of this theatre, and an ornament to her profession. She is in person rather above the middle stature ; her figure ele gantly formed, inclining to fullness. Her counte nance is Interesting, her features handsome and expressage, and her eyes beasairag, with softness and intelligence. In speaking, her voice is clear and, exquisitely modulated; lit singing it is full aml: melodiaos. sweet and flexible, and by no meow deficient in compass cod power. Her delivery a the dialogue, when her growing confidence entitled her so far to overcome her fears as to render it generally audible, was intelligent and ja. dicioss. tier song, a parody en if If o'er the cruel ~~M .~~ : s itrsike 648, 4 4 0 title "14' Ilieett • bieeiness anti I expression. Her stielopts glitiment were snaring, bet etinced tote &adjoin** Nil tweeed her to be possessed, when unconstrained by fear, of greet capabilities of exaeotios. A Mr. Echrega, from the Bath 'Theatre, mode hill first bOw to a Loudon audience, as the lover of Eisily, and appeared slot to labour under considerable embarrassment. His voice is sweet mad pleasing. but warns colliga tion. The entertainments concluded with • laugh able and eoWttainius httrltquinedipe • -"eon i•lok BRIGHTON. Oorossa 49. .:1,!..0.4 - eerie • We have heard on good authority that. hietllll4- jetty is expected to be at the Pavilion iu shoot lee weeks, and that order* have been received - fide the Continent to prepare for his r.relition at that time. The Pavilion is to be forthwith lighted with gas. Messrs. Palmer aud Green have received owlets to et it up for the purpose, and spleledid ehiodeliers are now milting under their diner**. ' The lights . for the music and banquettiorg-rooms, and for the grand entrance, are ordered to be reedy by the King's return. It is also intended to have a range of !maps, lighted with gas, in front of do Pavilion ;—"the effect of this must be magnificent tad brilliant in the extreme. As many as one hour gired and fifty lights. are, we hear, already ordered. Two pannels iu the splendid music-room, have been removed by order of Mr. Nash, for the purpose. as we hear, of arakitig some alteration in the flues of the apartment. There is a great deal of very fashionable company now so Brighton ; and, a the winter season may be oiddole emminoring, there is no doubt that we elikilite.idtipeety arid animanou filj tjie mouth elf Larch. " Al,- 144 la eiri•lrless , 4 WEYMOUTH, OCTOBER 22. The Marquis Wellesley, the Right Hon. Earl and C:sonsitess of Coventry and family, Mrs. W. Williams, Captain Baker, R.N. and his Lady, are just arrived. The town is exceedingly gay, god though the arrivals daily increase, still the fluctua. tion of departures affords additional accommoda. tinny. Sir John and Lidy Co: Flippisley, Mr. C. ll Wetherell, M.P. Sir J. Cotterell, M.P. &c. have 14 pc Abbe theatre has closed for the season. lavottpli _ _ _ *SW 5.... MRS. MOUNTAIN. We regret to state that this lady, whose rive, worth hes gained the esteem of her friends, whit, her professional totems have excited public adtt ration, has met with a very serious accident. Gig Friday evening. as she was returning to Hsammacw smith by the stage-coach, aloe was overland's* l i Brook Gram, and had the misfortune to break * right arm. and received some severe bittises on the head. She was immediately taken to Mr. Buie. liug's, a Gorgon lit Hainiarrscnitla, who set her arm end put her tides io, which was likewise dielocuted. We have, Wiesner, the pleasore to odd that she is entirely free Aterfever, and is going on extremely r a: well. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK is at pre sent on a visit to the Duke of Grafton, et Euston Hall, in Suffolk, where his Royal Highness enjoys the sports of the field, with a nunieruirs parry invit ed ou the occasion. His Royal Highness is expect• ed to arrive at York House this slay. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Consent-um. and family, are expected to ar rive in England early its the spring, from the Con tinent. His Karol flightless hat, in his dispatches to Colonel T-iaCtattvolit, within the last week, re quested that their apartments might be put in proper order for their reception by February next. Monthly the Loan CHAWCISLLOR arrived at his house iu Hamilton:place foil!) .his swot iu Dorset eire. The bier efereesio44...m *lMPainev is arrived at Paris. On Saturday. We , Ihedelstn visited the ....... Opens. The Erect, when he set out for Ireland, left the gray =pro ipe,40,40 hint. At Hamner he has tumid the Wait Xerese. Friday the Earl Gowsa arrived at his new resi dence. in Hamilton-place, from Trentham Hall, the seat of the Marquis of STAFFORD, in Staffordshire. Hie Lordship will leave town again in the course of the week fur the Continent. The punsters, nlluding to the Marquis of Lou. DONDERIT'S favourable reception in helim], n eed that his Lordship was token up for posing a Sovereign not front the Mint. Mr. Ttaasrir arrived in town on Toesday from Dover, where he has been spending some days.— In the evening be dined with Lord OoLLAsp, at Holland .House, Kessingtou. Sir Roamer WiLson is allowed to be an excel lent cavalry officer. A punster observes, that tlsia may account fur the backwardness of Ministers W meet him in a charge. Miss F.I. Taus, t h e celebrated vocalist, who has been residing at Brighton during the chief part of the summer, as an invalid, her returned to Loudon. Mademoiselle GEORGE continues to attract over flowing audiences at the Second Theatre Francais is Paris. A Parisian actor of the first class having been reproached with performing at a minor theatre, answered, " Boards are board,." Some of oar Loudon performers appear to be of the same opinion. Among the last arrivals at Cheltenham are— Earl Kiwis, Lard Ilissisesster, Lord Boys., Has. Berkeley Nest, Lady sad Ness Collier, Sir Wm.Geiae, Bart. Sir Henry Lippincott But. Sir Thomas arid Lady Whiclicate, General sad Mrs. barroeh, C.I. Raiford, Cal. Cimino, 001. Riddell, Cal. Lygoa, Cal. Wilkes, Col. Broughtoe Lieut.-Cal. Lams deo. Gammas Joan, Captain Mathews, A lderman Birch. The deposition in the Secretary of State's office against Sir ROBERT WILSON, it is said, states, ihat he was seen " with a porter pot" in his band. en coaragiag the populace to " pull up the paveuseut" on the day of the QuEaw's funeral. The porter pot, we must presume, was full of brawls stoat. A Beat marble tablet hes been rectally placed Trinity Church. is Cambridge, to the ine=of the late Rev . U. Mawr P.D. F(11004110 C°11 97 •I: 1:.1k 1/.. , SIR AOBERT' ii'lL§tilt IP .—....—. iii. liii ROisitt *hie; THR ELECTORS OF SOUTH has. agitrunimr—t reel It to lie My dot, lo imp Iselsr inpies of the Isom Which hale pleied belie .. last. ' count Sideariullt mid myself; with in agettaparmiseama deli or a ctighersatioi with Sit Richard Bonne*. asdielleki the honour to be your most obedient !errant, . • !.1. 18, Resew-street, October 23, left. R. Main. To the Electors of Somthwark. , ....V NO —• . e airetwarid ! Mo. 11. o 4 ado /,-, • .411A,4198R11T WILSON TO Tag LIMII.4IIIOOIUNT a f.O SIDMOUTU. .I , e ~,• r . :. l , r IS, Regmakdroolk, , Oolsibt. 11P, 1811. • ,; striae Mee airmagftese IS oti, Plernmepere astllr i : the sitMe MC 'flesneabilelbse, clerk to b i g o t tier ftioNtotto diviriallornbe county of , to ollighals.B ammo! that IR.& link, one of lete 41104 AK at a Gmaerallitstel•g of Jus tices, , Mk of Illootrephor. lett, et she Hammer alai* liongibtimitettilbot MallardOilior had been given to him, es apse**, that a nieetiag had been held at As board Ile. Ueda, at which the plan of Inter ruption to her late aliiity's Goers! was rearmed, and that 1 had attended the Riostiog; 1 have to request that yotir Lordship will be pleased to direct a copy of such isfornia lion opus oath to he delivered to me, that 1 may 1w rumbled to institute a prosecution for perjury sesame the person so soaring. —1 have the tamper to be Your Lordship's *wheat Servant To the Lord Viscount Sidonouth. A. WILSON. . ... . • ..; • hi,• ---,filo". iPP • No. lid. ► ' • • THE LORD VISCOUNT SI DMOUTE ?O Mr . i • ROBERT WILSON. • Whitehall, October Ilk 1821. Stn-1 have to scknowledre the receipt of year letter of this day, referring to a statement is the Newspaper., that Sir Richard Biroie had declared at a 'roma, meeting of Magistrates, that information hail been gives hies, oe oath, that you had attended a certain Merlin, at . tehieh the plan for interrupting her Isle Majesty's funeral was concerted; sod requesting me to direct a copy of such information upon oath to be delivered to you, that you might be gambled to prosecute the informant fur perjury, to reply to this re. quest, I have only to rut , that, if my such isfurmati on 'does exist in the hands of a Magistrate, it duce not appear to me that 1 am the proper channel through which an appli cation fur its production should be made.—l have the hawser to he your most obedient and humble Servant, To Sir Robert Wilson. SIDMOUTH. No. IV. MINUTE OP A CONVERSATION BETWEEN SIR R. WILSON AND SIR R. BIRNIA. Os the receipt of Lord Sideisooth's letter, Or R. Wilms addersee.l, ll letter to Sir R. Binds, for • copy of the depo sition on oath, assigning also the motive ef On earseet. neither wee seat or the 20th. O• the IMIASIe R. Simile sent a note to Sir R. Waster, stating he Wilms abeam at tending the funeral of a fried I. the tionnlig had respiest. log Si. R. warms *owl upon hint. ekes itotoorold give him the information ha onvoiati. . Sir R. Wilms ititikte united on Sir R. Simi' the Pam dap, with Mr. Waa. Implooo, and seemed his ileamod for • copy of the inhumation oa onalt, fir ilielood inihritod Sir B. Wilma, "Illst no kilareiotion is welals. Ind bow oaken : that the iallenooliost me .togorboi ow. lboodoi open a re port at the lhostionone Tome, of p aneelas beating boss held at Hamootopatith. et ttitiolt an iS Mellow proosein bat that, on tits onnpoisation of alio aowesobooreeititt4 mermitk, Mr. Teo*. all the Neltheleteeleete el R. Wiles* had armee been in thwhoessieVer,* . ' ',es ,t . •-t •-• , •-r *rah , WIIMH011" • The above Minute was shwa Os Ma IL Duffle, SOO received his sanction. 151: .....= . No. Y.—(Second Series—No. I.) SIR ROBERT WILSON TO THE LORD VISCOUNT SI DMOUTIL 18, Regent.dreet, October 22, 1821. MT LORD—Havisg received inferiorities that a depositioe upon oath exists in the Hume Dejtottnicat JO eity honing been seen, on Tuesday the 14th of August, ma bersairaek, with a porter pot in ea, hand, encouraging the populace to p o ll op the pevemeat and oppose impediments Mlle funeral Procession of her late Majesty. I bare the begone to request your Lordship will be pleased to direct a copy atm& do. position to be delivered le me, that I may Mandate a pm*. cones for perjury anion the permit su mistime. 1 have the honour to he, Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, To the Lord Vuictiest Sidasouth. R. WILSON. No. Vl.—(Seemed Series—No. II.) THE LORD VISCOUNT SIDMOUTH TO SIR R. WILSON. Whitehall, October 23,1841. Sea-11 hem to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, in which you aisle that yea hare received information that a depositions upon oath exists is the Home 0111ce, of your having been seem or horseback, on Tuesday the 14th of August, with a porter pot in your hand, en morning the portlier to pull up the pavement, and oppose impediments to the fetters! procession of her late Majesty ; and y eti theretore request that I will direct a ropy of such deposition to be delivered to you, that you may institute a prosecution spigot the person so swearing fur perjury; and I have the honour to sequsiat you, in reply, that I should not think myself justilled is giving the directions for which yea have applied.—l have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedieut bumble Servant, To fir Subset Wilson. SI DM OUTH. Lovd"eocustatert, it is said, has lodged thirty five diamond pounds in the French funds. . A match was run on Tuesday morning for a con siderable vom, by • young Gentleman, from the corner of Paternoster-row, Ave-Maria-lane, to the Obelisk, St. George's-fields, in ten minutes. Mr. B. started at a quarter past six, ran down the Broad-way along Water-line, and over Blackfii4nr Bridge. where In crossed to the right side of the Surrey-road, and reached the Obelisk at twenty-one minutes and a half pest six, winning his wager by three minutes mud • half. Teu to one on time. It will he remembered that, shout a month ago, • chaise belonging to Mrs. WORTHINGTON, of Ulverston, returning from Lancaster, germs the sands", with • sailor as a lossienger, was lost in • quicksand. The driver use 11100 found dead near the spot, and it was supposed that the sailor and one of the horses had also perished; the other horse had escaped to the shore. Some of the Jury who sat upon the body of the unfortunate driver, re marked at the time that the head of the deceased appeared much bruised, and it was discovered that his watch and the money he had received at Lan caster for his fare, were missing ; but still the Jury did not feel themselves warranted in bringing in any other verdict titan that of " Found drowsed." Circumstances, however, have come to light, tend ing to prove that the unfortunate man was basely and diabolically murdered. The horse, supposed to have been drowned, was last week found, without his harness, near Ulverston, and a man, answering the description of the sailor, was apprehended is the saute neighbourhood, haring in hio..ilisiniesierso the driver's watch. The supposed robber ersiesesoor' darer has been eansositted to Lancaster CiestleZ trial at the next Assizes. - 'II7IPP" - • filmiCAri, Ozioica _ • • tihotit eight o'clock thie mbrning one of bill Majesty's Messenger, irrilred here on his route! Ole Hanover to Loodon, with "'highly important" distillate, for the roreigii office. Lie left No 'never do Wednesday, the 17th, rind arrived at Calais on Sunday afternoon, the ilst None of the regular packets were ready fa foil, or likely lb leave till the next day, even sappoiing the wind should be Cite ; and as the urgency of the Messenger'. mission had been inipremed ob him, he engaged an open hum, with seven men, to etinvey him scruss toe Channel. This host started from the harbour of Calais about 4 o'clock on Sunday after noon, and made towards Dover. The weather was then floe, and the sea steady, though the wind was somewhat control- ; hut after being out at sett shout two hours, there came on • violent storm. To make for Dover was found to be dangerous, as well as useless; on which the party were compelled to tack for Deal. The *hid blew uncommonly and the men began to despair of even getting • NW Deal as to be enabled to raise the ens tianisty signals for boats to coins nut. This object, however, was eventually accomplished, after having leen blown about for a lung time ; but on making the usii4l signs, they were answered, by the tiring j r Aims, that Ille boats could not venture out, men% to the severity of the gale. The boat kept out ut sea, and after beating about for a considerable time, it laid to, mid sows afterwards made for Ramsgate. It'ith great diffi culty it was enabled to make Ramsgate Pier, end eventually to get within our harbour about eight o'clock this worsting. The perilous situation of the boot had been observed for some time, and it gave great satisfaction to see it at last regularly making for the Pier. The whole party, who hail thus beau besting about in an open boat for sixteen hours, while the ordinary passage occupi.s only three or fitar, on landing were, as you may imagine, greatly exhausted. The sea hail been beating over them for hours, three or four of the meal occupying them selves in bailing out the water. The messenger very anon afierwurds proceeded in a post-chaise fur London, wet as he was. HURRICANE AND SHIPWRECK. About nine o'clock nn the evening of 'Nearby, the 2d fastest, during a thick fog, the Spanish brig Providencia, of about 150 tan% from St. Ander° fur Bristol, with wool, ran on a melt cared the Hellweathera, at Scilly, and began to All tlttt•t. About twelve, the rrew first saw St. Agnees light, and *rod a gun, when a number of boats pet off, and saved all wise sweeter board ; and st day-break next morning, almost every boat and man that could be spared from the different islands attended fur the purpose of getting out t►e cargo, which was happily effected on the same day, end the whole conveyed to Si. Mary's, bet in so damaged • .tale (through exposure to the wind and ruip) that though originally worth 10,0001. its present value is not above one third of that sum. Os Wednesday night, the boats still remaining round the wreck were assailed by a violent gale, when the Hero, a Sue large boat belonging to flryber island, and worth about 3001. was dashed to pieces; the men in her, amounting to twenty-six, with difficulty escaped to a rock, where they re mained all night, exposed to lie severity of the storm. Ow Thursday morning the wind moderated greatly ; but at half. past two In the afternoon a violent hurricane ■rose almost instantaneously, and did great damage on the different Meads, blowing down hedges, unroofing houses (which in some instances were laid completely bare) overturning corn stacks, fie. The large window at the east end of St. Martin's church was blown out •ud deplorably shattered. Great fears arc entertained fur the safely of the boat Nelson, (isr St. Mary's), the largest •iid best belonging to Scilly. She sailed fur Penzance a short lime previous to the cummewpmeat of the hurricane, and has not since been heard vf. She was navigated by five men, some of whom had large families. It is already understood that 'several wrecks occurred seer tits Land's Eud during the abuse awful visitation. ~• SERIOUS A CCI DEN T. Yesterday morning an accident which mei/Mowed elm siderable alarm, and might have been attended with dom. giros, consequences, took place is the house of Mr. Use. tram, firework-maker, in Westminster-road. It a p pears th a t one of the boys employed in making composition-same Oar rockets, bad placed a number of them on the feeder Wore the ire to dry must imprudent me *****), sod bed set Ire to our os the bob, which falling is amongst the Mier; the whole exploded, by which a little girl was meth beat is the bark, and so frightened that she ran ho the Madam of the first flour but was prevented jumping out. The boy escaped up the area with his jacket us fire. The *Matthews were now mach alarmed, fearing the ire might spread lo mere combustible matter iu the house, mid ao on to the exteweive workshops of Madame He•gler, the celebrated pereamitsie to his Majesty, but through tbs activity of her workmen, wits ran into the adjoining Muse with buckets of water, fur ther damage was happily prevented, or the communeres might base been dreadful. ALBINO.— There is now living at Mill Creek, in Berkley county, Virginia a child very nearly resembling this description : it is a female, about twenty mouths old, of dark Mulatto parents. Her hair iv of • reddish colour, harsh and woolly; her face much resembling a Neg►o's; rather light gray or blue eyes; and a skin scarcely to be excelled in fairness. Attempts were made to darken its co lour by exposing it to the rays of the sun ; but thou proved ineffectual. Its cheeks sud lips are slightly tinged with red, sou to resider the countenance by no mean* disagreeable.—( Winchester Vie. Rep.) A negro woman has been delivered of twins—one black, the other mulatto. To all appearance the children are of two fathers—one white, the other black.—(Nichotold Enquirer.) Friday evening • young man, in the dress of a sailor, attempted to hang himself on the to of oue of the trees in Christ's Piece, Cambridge, but a per son passing cut him down, and he has since perfectly recovered. It appeared that he had offered to enlist in the morning, but was refused as being too short.' Friday night, • little before seven o'clock, as one' of the Bath coaches was coming down from Lon- - don, the off wheel came in contact with the wear wheels of the Cheltenham coach, which was stile to town. The concueston was so great as to over turn thl former coach, which was full inside and nearly full out. An unfortunate woman, on whom the coach full, was very much hurt. Several others were more or less injured. The horses of the Chel tenham coach, which► was not upset, having broken the pole from the coach. ran off therewith, at full speed, but were stopped et Colebrook turn pike. The Cheltenham coachusea, we hear, was most seriously hurt.—(Both Journal) Tuesday, about one o'clock in the Aerostats, a bricklayer, who yeast Rock on the top of the holm of Mr. limas, pawnbroker, in St. John's -street, infortonstely missed his footing, was precipitated into the street, and killed on the spot. lie has IA a wife •hid two children. Ipr ••- ••• : • Lag. .1111~,bjes ,urn.., ... (51batift ia 11); rut' i ....1 1 2/ , tr A I, ii t as p g. I ..xlc w . 41 11 te ; i s, i J ror • t...s.isniarilisto. •: .3 v.. 4/ .040 , ..• SintT.cii iivttiiiiiiiio, iiikiiitaTat . "' wits 60g, 4 via• istliiCei iiialkill illiWilii4: . • , ,;:,i t , •.,.. jos* , M il e, 1.41 1144,, ,1iewei . 1 1 . : :: : : : ::,4 .....ii .,, Upon this 'cause boireigolkef am a...l-4s .'.. -A 1 . Mr. Justice Bi4mitaitinliMeireff' Mat 'ilikelisa sl ease of too ankh inipttetaner itiii,lisitel4lleirt6o Court was oat fulilr -ail bid 'Cilief ' • Ai . I f. not present.) . we N i Moe. . 4 " • • Mr. CiNrini.l.,4ll•4liiiirthl eilidtit Aid if their Lordships would fix.' day ? .. . so Mr. Justice BalrEat• said it ins hot prflearbie that the Court woof.* 1 , 4 e tat before 1 . 1.441, . of Wednesday next. I vis" ' Mr. TautiEcie hopeof for their Lortishilid*fdjidt; Bence, as his presence would be ueeribriti ill.; whet' place next week. Mi. Justice BATLEY said the Oispilliffilii ataisld fur Saturday week, end it was uccerliugly so hied; LANGRIDOS V. dRRTILLi. This was an ictimi which was tried before the LORD Cote? JUSTICE, when a verdict was tittered for the Plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court on a point reserved. Mr. HILLER, in support or the verdict, stated the facts. It was ati Action of assunipsit, brought erratum the Defendant as agent of the 011111•111 , rl . a Norwegian vessel called the Carolina .Matilda, car the remount of demsges dune by that vessel In a ship belonging to the Plaintiff called the Zenobia, winch ship was run down by the Carolina Matilda in her lounge down th e river Themes. A s soon as the Plaintiff became acquainted with the accident he commenced proceeding, iii the Cowet of Ad miralty, and the Carolina Matilda was &tanned at Gravesend. The Defendant, anxions that the vessel should not be detained, under took to the amount of 180/. for any damage which the Zenobia had sustained, which, on investigation, should ap pear to be caused by the blameable conduct of the Carolina Matilda. The Plaintiff suffered the vessel to proceed, and on bringing.his action had a verdict, which he (Mr. Puller) user appeared to sustain. The objection taken by the Defendant was fronded on 52d George 111. and sec. 30, which regulated the pilotage of vessels in die nver, and in canal voyages. The Defendant contended, that by that Act owners were exempt where a regular pilot wits on board ; and in this instance there was a re• gator Trinity-house pilot on board the Caroline Matilda. Mr. Justice BATLEY inquired if there had not 'been two cases decided in the Common Pies. on this point, and whether he (Mr. Puller) would not • bare to contend for the overthrow of both these 'eases? if so, it would be desirable that the argu ment should stand over till the Court was full. Mr. PULLER said he should certainly have to touch these two cases; but it was pot alone 3 overturning them that he hoped to succeed. T present was distinguishable from Stage cases in two respects, first, he should contend that the voyage on which the Carolina Matilda was proceed ing was not such a voyage as the Act of 52d George ill contemplated ; and further, even if it were, and notwithstanding there was a regular pilot on board, the undertaking given by the Dg fendent rendered him liable to the amount of IGO/. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, as the argument weut to touch decided cases it had better stand over till the Court shoti!rl be full. The argument accordingly stands over to a fu ture day. _ OLD BAILEY, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBIta 04. _ . commenced this day before tie Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT, Mr. Justice Parts, the LORD MAYOR, RECORDER, &e. &c. The following is the state of Newgitte, Ochs. her 93, 1891 : . . rtes ~ :.1 . . 1111.011 1 130 Convicts under sentence of d e ath 68161 • r,,,r , - respited t-...,. I —. upon wb o m ib e j u d graest of the • ...4t; Court bee been reunited' 4 0 ----- ender 9111011111 Ct al rsivaportAtiws .rit for life - under millrace oftrassportatiqn , .. . for 14 years -.. ender state wee a t rasspert atioa fur 7 years . Primmer, ander morrow et irolrrients- - ' • . IN - .. most fur felony sad wuralraseasers ll . • . a ..,,, for trial at the pretest Ilsusioas lAA ill .e.t. at the Admiralty Semite. .. • . $ 1 1 1-44 , : . -----,—. committed by the Commis- . , sintlNO itf Taaes ' ' 7 ' 1 ' '. In si -.- •'' ' • aro 0....,—:. 41. 0.L1,31,iitl 'y i n I .c•-•• 40;ef ib 833 114 • 11# 1 .. Are ~,, t t e-41113. 5 41 ; • .---,,...t.;:s 1. , .. -,-. 1:• .r. -• • • kl.-.-‘4.-Irt"" — ' -. ?mat 347 Statement of the number of prisoners for trial, et the presielit Senior's, with the offence@ with whit* they staid charged : r a ; London. Burglary If tybilargai A I ling 0 Ulgiuray relshery Ass unnatural offence .. . !Realism is a dwelling.himile stealing on she River Masses • . 0 Forster, Uttering forged Rose* 1 wait - Rune steatitic Privately sleeting. Maliciously killing and slaying— .• • • ~ • •il Highway rubbery .... 3 It Embendemest Receiving stoles gouda Larcenies thealing from the pantie 9 . St Fraud Uttering counterfeit coin u A y. Al .:.w..1 (1,441-1• •,.• !.4! • - In ~ a - ' • el, ti rill •aiii lea a a 104. 4 4 1. ......• a Ain. •Nit'...ri..‘ Total MD .. a -- '' - .i 1 a . 4 11 ,4 . 1 " e BURGLARY. ' ' -I ` s '''''' . I ` . '''i '' lasu rtaiti = was isid=e u lt 'bilfigittiatisit'_' b ' ring the ' self LBO? Bull, sod Sealing therein a 7* Wlitrisit ' apparel, sag o th er property. 'ley "' • -. ll ' ,t' ON the svesiag of the Itlibi . •Inhifiliti 1 11 tor. who is a working mats, •fe Salt o rliVere o'clock, sod ow his return, elltikillrefr • "1•4141 . that the heists had, iu hie abeenee,' be*sAiWied ) opals, sad stripped of pearly ell the pefttlitig,k• contained. Abesit the alwattirao that 4 the rfelli. , cuter reached his house the Prisoner was stopped ~ 0 These Sessions 4 - ' • „. 4. • •, I , let, called Valiatini'e Day, led hibited wine very pretty dsncini and Miss Arreocg. This was drams. entitled The Duke's if we mistake not, we recogni qusintanCe under a new name of tlisena, Princess or But t way 100111 her father's Con murk, Duke of Truipylvania, be united in marriage, is by weld, the commander of her ea her train in the forest of Ile frayed into the hands of robbl hired to make away with her. Zanelargo, who attends her or fighting sit her defence, and is On lea, the sister of Oswald, ornament.i, and attire, is pro to iilutoriz as Ins betrothed b who hive been hired to dispel beyrd her to the ruins of en rest for that purpose, are moved spare her life; but in order,lo . t stance front their employer, thel - glum -_lr'l!, , ry ~!•s„