The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-15 00:00:00

• 4* . . 4 44.1 1 ,,..• I . , . ' • • . , . Con Ran N , She sum 7 cletl N pros saki was oft' ! 1 -al V -..- T 4.nm CHt I was titbit . .1 V frit a Rtes titic 13 . f b. I rad are , guy. hart twit! ? r. way the I cult' slate runs! vie* lluoll ' i , I ' A 4. i I t ' II : i i A Yr iVon. I Wail G.Hil fore chill I Pr., •1 ' ,ld 4 ' lien r 1 lintS I A Aim.. 1 ' vollein Cella Iltt , Dale I , 1 I wok! env! , . a Car [ r , CINII ,11. i , eitors 1 :. basis I stile 1 Ai ; . i ' I limit P ellipt I . lu fei He 6 1' .4 -.if abet • shelf Til chili ; , ISpoil male, 1 ‘. klf • WIMP from Str.r • Avid '1 ; 911111 11 . , Ille, I 1 en se 1 Stull tip. IW-I *MP 1,1 ' ,P.M I firl• I I ' ILO ti ad • when . NI 1 . 1 ' in taa Lim is ~ plea+ Is a 1 . f 1 ' • . the li fur • Ti , 'snit % A i twist, i l . 'IOW r. 1 I. 4 tion, estept upon such evidence ss would justify a grandjtiry in fioding a bill. C, PIP 14.11.1•6 submitted th.t here ;be clerk, of the blagiatrfit, hod done that which it saint be pee.f. turned was b. the Magistrate's direetiou.. The COUNT observed, be might bays got the clerk's affidavit. Mr. C. Put Lure said lie wield endeavour procure the affidavit of the clerk, when he would tette the liberty of mentioning the matter spin. .Tbe Covet raid be might do so. At piesent he was clerkky defective, but whelber the affidavit of the clerk would core the defect, they would not at COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, WODNOSOIT, NOTINIER 14. _ The Coort sat until twelve o'clock. and several can nieu minions were diainieed or, after which the Cuter JUSTICE Pat at IVisi Pratt. The following the wily defended rims,. ?RALSON e. BROWNFIRLD. which was en action under the Pilot Act. to recover the Defendant. who is a wsterten, the penalties . acting as a pilot in piloting • vessel down the River Titatoes, he not being daly licensed and cer tificated as a pilot. Bra claim iu the Act, colliers. (and vessels , trading to Norway, the Cattegat, _rind the Baltic, excepted flout its operation, and the vessel iu, tioevtion being bound en her voyage to St. Peters burgh, votwillsatsuiliag that the Defendant wan' neither the waster oar mate, nor belonging in 'ay to her crew, there was HO ground fur sending cafe to II Jury; mid a isuu-suit was accordingly Itered. Mr. Serjesnt Lens, who was for the Plaintiff, then slated, that the object of the action was clearly to estahlii.h the case as within the exception, with a We* to an application to Pirliansent fee besite alters. in Site regulations of pilots under the Act. POLICE. EXTRAORDINARY CASS. Yesterday Tkomas SPAife, a coachman in the ettapillyai Wm. Coek• Ilihneun, Esti of Hell Cottage, Soot • wail brought to the Ofaer on • warrant, I. the e l Goa, es., the ronmalsle, and underwent an examlwatima be fore Groege Rowland Mimes.lt, Esq. the Millivolt Megldeate, charged with rohbiug his master of • mit iely of alleles of property, under very extraordinary ciretmodasees. The Prom/motor slated that he tame to tows fit the nT September, sad put up at Hatchett's hotel, is and in a few days after his arrival in Loodos he :mos arrested for debt, and halted in Mr. Radford% look-up blut.e is Cary-street, leneolis's In•-belds, where the Psi smart neglected to attend him as he orals* to have dome, is ramsettsimect of which he um without clean linen for a week. :The Priumwer took advantage of his confinement, west to Iletelmies hotel, and took away three of his coats, eight •wskteonts, three pair of *kite trourem, two shirts, Ors cravats, a pair of mud bowls, two wee silver hasolled whir, a carpet bar several other which Is slimmed east not charged A Itrg, and Wicks, _ Lis nod as .v valued them at 'ROL which he vid the Prisoner with having SWIM and she with his baring gone to Siodtbamptue sad Mika same auricle last. bars horse cloths &e tem, - . After a variety of iuterrogriterrles nal considerable inns. ligation, he staved that the Prisoner abanorded from his nploy. and swore that he lover gam the Prisoner sap ceders fetch the things from Howbeit's, or from Sowthismpltha. He admitted tb.il be gave the Prisms'' , leave to go to Sag. abet and sell a horse of his at the King", Arms, arid awl he money In his own use. The Prisoner, on being called me for his definite, denied the claire of stealing the properly, sod slated that on h&c/11111dg soon his master at the *purging-house soon after he was ac. rested„ fits master offered him a glass of gin to drink, which he renned in t.kc. His master dant stated that he weld materially terse him by assistiug hiss Is make Lis esespe from that house, by bringing him is a rope, a chisel, a Sk i Skr. ' , Web would enable him to escape, and go to America, avid hat lie world take him with him, and pcivide for him; lie 'ethos 'red :in to go to liatehett's hotel aid lake wearing apparel, to enable him to disguise himself to assist him in his escape from the house; and authorized him Ise soh a ninety of articles, such as pictures, globes, &c. at :Southampton, to prevent his creditors seizing upoo them, is pay bra debts; and as to the banana, he declared be bad glwri it to him, mid must solemnly swore that he had given rowel the costs to him; the remainder of the wearing up. reel, and the whips, be admitted that be look, but Duly to Arian) them till he could get his wages paid him, amunntiag . *ll. 3s. 6d. winch he considered himself entitled to do, lied width were all found safe by Godfrey, the constable, when he went to apprehend him. Mr. Johnson, in reply, denied all the Prisoner's statement is his &react, except that part which related to requiring 'l=trid him io his escape.• and prorating hint the im. Is, but stated! that he bad done it while his mind was - state of frenzy, well knowing that if he could get out of horse he could soon procure the money to pay the debt which hewas arrested. _ The Magistrate censured this part of his conduct, and praised the Primmer for refusing to comply with it. A long controversial statement was thee gone Milo between the Prosecutor, the Prisoner, and wirers! witnesses; noose them was James Meard•, a buy only fifteen year. of age, a postillion in the employ of the Prosecutor, and wear iug his livery, who was called to support the statement of his master, hyping he'll present at most of the con • lions %hick took place between his master and the Prisoner respecting bre assisting him to escape Coin the sponging. hens', his gots( to Hatcheit's fur the wearing apparel, going w trestliamptou fur the disposal of properly, &e.; bat instead of eoufisming sitars @mimeos be comer dieted ►is in almost every aisterial particular, and corm heirs led the Prisoner's defence, although his master he had sworn to the contrary. he Magistrate interrogated Aim as to his knowing the nsiore of as oath, which lie satisfactorily explained that he did; he added, as to the plan proposed by his master for assisting him in his escape, that he proposed fur the Pri soner io ltrieg hum ■ gimblet and some putty, and it was admitted afterward, that the Prosecutor had made some progress towards his recipe by the removal of three bars. The repetition of the buy's evidence was given is the most cool and deliberate manner. The Pro secutor had proposed to this buy Ita go to Southamp ton to inform Lis ff.:coils of his situation, particularly ■ Miss B---, to whom lie was paying his addresses, to common'. rate with Ids housekeeper in Hill Cottage, which was ready furnished, respecting the dispusel of some pictures, globes, he. but James Robinson, brother-la-law of the Prisoner, bearing that the buy was going to Southampton, and tug him an improper person to go upuu such business, lie called upon the Prosecutor at the sponging-huu•e, keeping his brother away hum the Prosecutor. lest he shout* tot teelipted to cuter into the scheme which he had planned fug his escape; be drank two glasses of gm with the Prosecutor, sod then fetched his brother to hint, and it was at kilCih agreed that they should both gu to Southampton to get the pictures, globes, batmen, hr. disposed of, Prose cutor gave them a It note towards their etpensea, and that lams 8-- et Airuskamplon would *demote them money to bon them back, which however she declined to do; they part of the herons fur 31. and the reiusituter they up and directed it for the Prisoner iu Loudon, as upon by the Prosecutor, but which lie denied. or Campbell, • friend of the Psitorevior's, who was at 1111.11ompiest at the time, ataintalicted Robinson's statement ttr assay partiellters, and offered to produce letters for what he said, but which were not reed. The Magistrate observed, he thought it a very estraordi- ;~.~.: ~, bw -.ay bet al leogih _ the Prionseidemanded orbits was for repeats& He mid he had 'tend So pity the Ph. some hie wages, provided he ddlvered sop hie clothes, god ems if be would have them wish a third penes, without belag dtit paid Ms times, MAO Me Primmer yosterdey - justified{ by eayieg he had delivered op a wrltieg.deek with men is the Prosecutor's attorney, me a similar promise; het who the Mersey got pueleurion of the desk s be Said him he mask E to tbst Per fee his 'heavy. PrMonse sesigoed es lemmas that he did at accept • pneitteseeder fee the horse or saunas, towards paying his wages. he Item that there was alma 91. 'Krieg at the Me for the keepiag of the horse, which he most have paid before be could have got possession of him. TM Magistrate olosevved, shot be thought the Primwev's mast towards his master hod been very improper, sad be meld set say mooch better of the muter's. Be should hold the Primmer to hail, himself in lON. sod two sureties of 501. oath. 111•ItY.t.11-110W11. • Os Tuesday inning e ease of a very eueonseson tried wee breoght befits the sitting Magistrate, at thse Ake. At sheet hoMpeel six o'clock, as three pereMS of reeved. Oda appointee, were ismieg sloes Csekepomettem, they mis t in the middle of the street, a large trauh filled with dlilkok'assl papers. It was lyieg epee, sod was softened WSW, bees tat from • destlensea's earvimm, the premiss ••==Monks to the bottoms of vellielso ottll par.. setwislistoodessg the almost imam mseterse ettesslieg such west of caution. The mesh: Sera whom was a sheerer to the °them, its ly ma k i .eels. mpiesest melt Mier in eat lA* the tedeltio • aisle They pleded it is she of a• wMtlkmoa. ithillobit to the weeeb.heeest, le which plant they eiteeded abilihtiP•llniew that 069 Illsamite might he meet ellesioally s=mtilme the km* three was • Ned, with the ease. spas is, and dame other wdllog whit* Imo ea . Medial yds, sad le is • ettemeMe eye, walla be ltlltlMa Theorleeeseed se litibeeereet ilte which they thelrett Is the blasisteme,' after Iteetor cued to him the , awl asked his advice iso V‘ — maser in which tby, Id yeee,ed. At that Aso -1111111 were team Wm of Sher ribried =es iw Ne. 'sobs= trunk bees teivelllity .Tbry meet without lOW te the Mien et tie Mord, est .kicked at she doe% .whiels was 'peed by keetypitt mats. 'to Awes they briefly earstiosed the face., - sod gam the card, desiring that he would make the busload. ltierns to his err. The servant asked them to go it. the home, WI . I refused to do so ' aid said they wool.' remelts at the .401. sold an answer Mould be bruught. The holte at which drieelled.was eight. servant havtag made the comususiestios to his mem , ter, sod pet the capable his Mods, Sir Edward Hamillok cosseleded from the klet•ersleig bed she eat eseeiteery des., duct of the three eseilgiellefivliim *a they eteeekhlblebc Ile started up, tote tkpeeilesieesee ellie *mbar* etieilleil I. rub by hawse, as. toe Arm 81 • 011 air Oa preventing so disagreeable as evert. That . ea we) she door, but were ...shim' tbehope et ring of the. smiler of the peeperty, wises Ili. Washed MOW the whole three, sad threelleelbsee itelehlrlteelbetitleibeillebeee up, detorusieed to base lbw's punished st feed itilesette and is. pbonds. He directly rest le the Mazy-le•base Office fee'. as officer to take let.. custody she three ems. Beckeridwi the ',Seer, performed the duty, nut one of the mem Issvissi escaped or attempted so escape Is the IsterreL They *WS. searched, bet nothing of a dedlipelsotedl4l6oooll 111119001' was Awed upon t h em. Before the Magistrate the three mew moon made it @ppm: ilia' their motives were as good as clad", be, bowleg produced the watchman they pet in charge of the trust, wed she trunk itself with its evident', in conimatioe of the truth of the above statement. They were escrediegly Matron. et the tremmeat they had experireeed, sod expressed their is. trews of reoestiog the juju,' is a Cosset of The Magistrate lamented much that the object of the three injured uses had been in unfortunately misapprehended by Sir Edward Hamilton; but the eircometasees ',seediest their app h ouselieatina at hi. were each as "nest have ex cited his sespieiuns in the strongest 0111111 lief. Every geode. Inas would have suspected as he had dose, although every patterns. would sot probably have acted with the same pre. mace of mind. Amongst the property in the !rusk was fossil a letter, franked by Lord 'lionise, and addressed Mr. Kerr B. Hasid. too, to whom it is presumed the week belongs. As oMersr Sal seat to Ike blouse of Lady Caroliue Hamilton, (or the purpose of making further inquiries. Her Lacialflp was sot in town, but used' her servants attended the Office, and staled that, stthough Mr. Hamilton had been to the koowlestge of his fatuity us she Continent, the track was most probsley leis property. The three nseu were ordered I. be set at liberty by the Magistrate. They left the office, declaring that they would seek reparation for the consequences of Mr E. Hamilton's mistake. The Magistrate. then made arrangements for informing the parties who are most likely to be interested in the eir- cemstasees. A elifinney.aweep was charged with having bidden ►imself Wayne of the area cellars of Mr. Chambers, of 16, Notting ham•place, fur the purpose of stealing cinders and other rubbish. He had been observed by ore of the servants lark lag about six o'eloek in the tawnier, and at lealf.psst nine MN found ito the cellar with a bag fall of cinders. He was fined ten shillings. QUEZW-SQUARE. SHOP-LIFTING. Yesterday Elizabeth Batso•, alias Butterwo►th, • young woman, well dressed, snit of preposeessiag exterio►, who was apprehended oil Feolay last in the shop of Mr. Dm sett, of Parliament-street, draper, for committing a robbery therein daring the procession of the Lord Mayor's skew, was examined before the Magistrates, Archibald White mid i. Pieced filipokland, Esqrs. •ud severs/ ether charges were preferred against her. The Prisoner's father, • mpeetable tradesman, resWieg Wardoer•slreet, Soho-square, was p►esent at the examine. lion. Hr was deeply affeettd at the situation of his slaugh ter be stated that she was a married woman, but had left bee husband, and bed been living with a barktsey•cosehmas ; that s►e robbed him (her father) and his son about • month ago, of property to • considetable amount; be had her taken to Bow-street, and after many promises, he forgoes ber,and within 24 hours after her discharge from custody she rubbed soother perms. The property stolen by the Prisoner in Mr. Rennett's shop being identified by that ridicules', she was com mitted to Newgate on that charge. Two Ladies, mimed Rawlings, who keep • haberdasher's shop in the Westotinster.rnatt, preferred a charge sgaiust the Prisoner for privately stealing to their shop, on the 6th inst. a large silk shawl and seven yaiils of five muslin. The pro perty was identified, and the Poisoner was fully committed on that charge also. The Magistrate• said that it was unnecessary for them to go into any oilier charges against the Primate, as • cursor. Hein upon either of the above cases would wawa all the ends justice. tike was conveyed to Newsate. LASIBIiTH•STRIIBT. Audrey, Nnersow mid George Irigiss acre committed foe trial, charged by Maws. KIM Deaspory, sagar-bakers, with stealing tbirty-eight loaves of lamp sagav, their property. Thomas Borfratul, • f Ilaw whom attire as 4 fenitniablo appearawee iusheamd his avocations S. be the.. of a high egress, was put to the bar fsr Baal eitansiamism, and cam. mitred for trial, charged by Mr. Joom, of Weatwortb•stievi, Whitechopel, with bring an accomplice is sawmills( sod robbing e Caledonian .—.. Some lahrurers, while diggiog in she eastern comer of Torvaiee, on the line of the C.aleilonhea Casa], lately dis covered a matey silver chain he the side of a large at eaten, about Iwo feet below the aurhee; herb, le Inches; weight, 8 2-3 lb. Hoy weight, equal to Db. avuirdopoise weight. The 'bale consists of tidetyihree circular links, formed of a perfectly elliodriesl body, half en inch thick, neatly jollied without solder. Illey ere :Baked in pairs, each of which is about two ouches diameter, except thine at the ex tremities, which are 2* imam • link at one of the ends hes, Ogee the discovery of the chain, bees lakes away; but as the seensising use is of ibosomedimen•ions with douse at the other end, we may conclude that the chain was thee en tire. Its whole laieste is !Slob's, weighing about Mei sec Two sawn Spree were aim lowed, sad are pans of a Sal auditory massy riot, which has bees broken Some it was dis covered; bat from it. hem, esti the appeanuees of wearing he the land., it hots eihisotly mooed too some holt. It is neatly channelled reeed, Weiss a prominent astragal on every side. Both she Aldo sod rim; are of excellent workmanship; cod whether we Meted so she soiree's thick new and polish of the hake. the Isimmehy with which they are joined, or the perfect symeneey dam wink, we cannot bet prooessee it he bare bete the week of an artist of no ' iaconsiderable skill. The- admirers of Caledesiso antlisities are soder cowl • dyeable epoliptime he Mr. Stewart, goildemith, of this place, bombe. it was parolee's& foe limiest reamed ihis carious relitillwlS See f4te we "thigh shoo of the MOW hied are but is. kiehawally cowsigieed. Ni small degree of curiosity will, doubting, be reviled neweag sot intelligent readers re. 'petting it, sad we meow, we moot menially aid their 1111giteine. We oohs - illwillineey, however of laying before Illektelihe followincitille, to the hope s hot those who have t2Ollllllllll OISSAWAte will investigate the era sod use of elatowelloity glom of wodieseaship. It CallllNi have hen formed prior to the ievenion of Belisle by the Re eding; for the. she .mhos' were little acquainted wish me. ,tole. It would seem be betong to the latter end of she Pictish period, or perhaps it is *Mr more modem date. if .11 0 101014, Boost have bee* *one/ wish the rhino in which it Ants hood, and le of coon cosoreted with the . etyaiology of ie. risolgoatioa sod that a the hill. The mimes of both are evidently Bri deb, that befog the !menage spokes by the Picts. Tooolleo, Tee-y-flisoe, mid City.tles, Cil-y.Fitmee, are the modern Torevaiine, aid Rile veva. mid sequesihneably apply to the coufheis of the Piet. wish the Dalrisels, or Fismiliaae; If this be the era of the ehaic, it may have easpespied the oarrielail clamors of some . doughty Finis , Base 4111000 d the sables of souse stubbier - a captive. This billielleilid likely, as geld chaise or similar workmanship, •Illimielbialso many, have beer food near the 'cotes of ea- Owl bottles. It is Um weighty fee ammo- es; and as no EOrf it is muck woes, it come have bees used for soy purpose; nor de we remember auy period of Ca history wheel silver was so phony. On the steppe shiewilhai it is es old as the emirs to which it was roused, shadier sale.., of which there are seirenil in its neighbour ,dergeh *Ogg be °posed; soil ateerding as they ramie . mem ett Isom, we may due 'heir formation prior or poste rior to lie introdertiou of Chriseiaalty. Should such re snotraatiquity be denied, there is no eircumataace except • the Amiss being traced to some other place, or the discovery of other similar articles, that as. lead to any welkfouoded . cationic, respecting ifs nee. IS is listed that more of ibis, as well as other articles squally valuable, have been found; myelin says a ball aad bee, aim of silver; but the labourers lege lbe ho a peullbood onset s'end we meatier with regret illat there is little prospect of smertaloiag the truth from -. Am, .8 aecount of steps which hove bees taken to compel eke 'resew owner of the chain he deliver it up fur below? of she Kiss. While we highly applaud every erasure which has for its object, " to moist unite Cesar the Mugs which are Caesar's we easiest hot honest every eircanestaape which may ;rod he Impede the eagle of eriesee,• awaken the Nano( isdivirheals lo similar eases, mid the most vs. leak relics of rustiest times may he withheld from the doh, or consigned to the crucible. I I - MEMORANDUM!. The Chain is sow he the Repository of the Society of Antiquaries, Edinburgh. From its kerb, and other cir cumstances, It Morns to have bees aa ornament for the lisetfr such a one is meet:hued is '?crests, eh. :IL v. 42. Aso oillisery eemeneese ' it wears in Roman history, about $l4O yams belies Christ, is the case of Manlius Torquato., 'kola loosen to have been so called from wearing she Tar iffs« a • ean leysd Gaul. Strictly speaking, the nrrquss we. JAMS of Howe *bee of pure gold, twisted together as thensilloolllleseil le the seek at pleasure. (" Rd wriest illatarum dodos, isupfersta tribes quasi .fastoilis, emillient 4 . Collo.) But she word Torques largely v4,is have bare tM tias in e el a nde v d es a pa ll s m is il i i i, ta l r a y y O s : 11 , 11 . 01: ha t lir the of the gelded' - was preseesied exclusively to auxiliaries sod appla ier Ism &Nies ; asst but the Olen Torques to swoons."—Nat. Hid. mexiii. 2. Silver cot being a deeible material as gold ir, Up Tereus made of it was either a flat collar (eireulus), or mere frequently a thane (called Catella), said to be made " As amanita stool's, tut hints Mier se eohotreltifin ts ;" of single rings, or pairs of rings; the Torques iu ques ilea is of the Niter kind Not only the torques, hat the ponoissioo to .wear it (.lus gem& Torques) appears to hays beer conferred by the Cesare who succeeded Auguste.. In preens of time the torques became the appropriate distioetioa of the Deacons rise; the officer who carried the troop pennon, or diagoo tailed streamer, la the Romeo cavalry service. See Adam. Marc. (himself a soldier), se. 4.; and Prudentius, 1.64. (Both these wrote aim. A.D. 450.) The lance which bore the streamer was perhaps attached to the catch, by a strap or other ligature es as to leave the right band freeon occa sion' as in the s eeders hoer* cavalry. The Ist ring fumed with the claim, sod probably marked by 'whin on the lost link (which seals may have been muck robbed, or men sever ed by she friction of the nog), is is support of this conjecer re. Pitimus (in kis Lesko.) seeens to have exhausted the learning of the subject; (see the articles Torques, Calolle, Meals., Droausorks 0 but his own description aff the Snag itself is perplexed, from his not having adverted to the unavoidable variation in faskiesiag the Torques, from the want of flexibility is silver. The Remain invaded hither Caledesia under Agrico, Circe. A.D. 84, au* did rips quit Britain till A.D. 41 1a 5; so that the Torques, or Carobs in question may be placed between those dates. • It is of exquisite workmanship and oil* and must therefore have been obtained from the RO BSON perhaps as a gift, more likely as a spoil in war —.. ,The weight of it being too great for the convenieare of a foot euldier, rather refers Ibis specimen so the cavalry Droeonarins. Is is somewhat remarks he, that the Torques or elatella relaills its application as a military decoration to this day, is the Colter, or ornamented Cataila of our Order of the Bath, and of other existing Orders of Knighthood. .1. R. 1821. .. On the afternoon of Sunday the 4th, during the perfarmsuce of service at the parish Church of Alderton. in Suffolk, as the Minister one addressing a numerous cougregatiou front the pulpit, a proportion of the old .teeplr, which has been for mossy yeses in a very ruinous condition, fell down with a tremendous crash. Happily the wind was in such a direction, that uo part of it fell on the church ; otherwise the effects would have been appalling and disastrous in the extreme. The scene however which ensued, may be more easily conceived than described. The shrieks of the fenuiles, the tomultuous rush of the whole eon *regatta, to the red eod of the church, the terror sod alarm depicted ou every countenance, and the roar of the tempest front without. produced an impression on the minds of Al pres en t which will probably never be erase d. But no V i ta l i n j ury I was tosotiotd by any sue. .P...=)11111111 , ' a- , . . TYIE 13071'LE cbxtußon. (From " normf Surrey o f Leedom es[ Werlittinsfer.l MR. EDITOIL—Msay of your readers. I contrite, not beiug acquatuted with the history of the famous Bottle Con juror, 1 have taken the liberty of sending it to yos fur your perusal, which if inserted will oblige your Constant Reader, Nne Bridge-afrert, Dittekfrters, Neresiter 11, HMI. About the middle of January. PM, a lismorotta iiri dent happened, which greatly diverted the attestant of the people, and was ascribed to a contri of the facetioes Doke of Hooter/a to ridicule the public credulity. The fullovriss advertiaeoseat appeared he the respective news papers:— " At the New Theatre in the Hsynnaiket, en Monday nets, the lith instant, to be seen • person who pc. forms tbe several moat auryriune folios/int, viz —First, he tars a common walking-cane from suy of the spectators, and thereon plays the music of every iustrunsent now in use, aril likewise sings to surprising perfeetiou.—Serondly, he presents you with a common wine -bunk, which any of the spectators may first examine; this bottle is placed on a table in the middle of the stage, sod lie (without any eqaivoratlon) goes into it is sight of all the spectators, sod sings'ia it; during his stay is the bottle, any person may boodle it, sod see plainly that it does opt exceed s rowarnin tavern little. Those on the stage, or in the Mixes, may come in masked Ambles (iferve able to them), and the performer (if desired), will inform them who they are. " Stagy, 711. ed.—Pit, 36.—Gallery, gs. " To begin at half as how after six o'clock.—Tickets to be bad is the Thiatre. " 1, 4 , 0 The performance continues shoot two boors and a half. " N.B.—lf any gentlemen or ladies, after the above per formances (either slimly or in company, in or out of mask), are desirous of seeing the represeatation of any *teased per son, such as husband or wife, slater or brothe►,'or any Intl male friend of either set (upon asking ■ gratuity to the performer). shall he gratified by melte( and convents, with than for sense minutes as if alive. Likewise (if desired), he will tell yes your most secret thoughts in your past life; mod give yes a full view of ;avian who hate hijored you, dhether dead Of alive. For *use gentlemen and ladles who areellesirous of seeing this la►t part, there is a private room pricrided. These performances bays bees ►ens by most of the troweled brads of Asia, Africa, and Europe. and never appeared public any where hot once; he will wait oe any person at their houses, and perform as above, fur despoils& earl, time. " There will be a proper guard to keep the house is due decorum." I• burlesque to this manifest imposition on the credulity of the public, the neat day predated the fullowieg adver tisement : " Lately arrived from Italy, Sig. Capitello Jimperlo, a surprising dwarf, no taller thau a eostmoo tobacco-pipe; who two perform many wonderful equilibrea or the slack or tight rope; likewise, bell transform his ►ody into above les thousand different shapes and postures; and after he has ' diverted the spectators two hours sod a half, he will apes his mout► wide, and jump dowel his own throat. He befog ' the most wouderfullest wonder of wonders that veer the world wondered at, would be willing to juin is performative with that sorprizing onesician on Mends, next in the Hoy. market. He is to be spoken with at the Black Raves, is Bolden -Taos, every day from seven to twelve, and from twelve all day Wog." Although it might he supposed morally impossible that onsokind mild he so egregiously imposed roo t yet 'headiest, took, sod, ea the evade( of exhibition, the house was crowded with nobility end gentry of both sexes. About seven °Week the house was lighted, nod the audiniee eat • eimaiderahle time without me the ansseenteat of • single Sidle. Their patience beteg et. Infigik exlmestod, a chorus of at-calls vowed, heighteeed by load vociferatioes and besting of sticks; when a man came from behind the cur. lain, and bowing, said, that if the performer did rot appear, the money should he relented. At the same time soma per. was in the pit called oat, that 4 if the ladies sad gentlemen would give him double pekes, the conjuror would get into a pint bottle." &roe after this, a young gentleman is one of the boxes took • lighted wdle, and threw. it on the stage • which alarming the greater part of the &edition.. they made the best of their way out of the theatre, some lone' their dunks sad hats, sod others their Wigs and swords. A party, however staid in the home to demolish the in • idip tie mob breaking in, they lure up the bevels; broke the steeper, pulled down the boxes, sad eetirrly demolished the theatre; all which they earned into the street, preceded by the curtain fastened to a pole es a Hag of triumph, and coererled the same into a large bee fier. A strung party of the guards was ant fur, hot they did not arrive lime tweak to prevent the resesiseent of the enraged populace. No material damage reseed from the confusion ie the house, except a young Nobleman's chin being hurt, occasioecd by his falling from the gallery halo the pit. The Conjuror's non-appearance in the bottle greatly dis appointed the tunnies to a book published about that lime conerroing the ceasing of miracles; as they imagiurd that had he fulfilled his engagement, it would hove bee* • most eunviliciag proof that miracles were not yet ceased. Many Inelierees pieces on the occasion were afterwards inserted in the public papers; among which was the fol lowing:— " This is to inform the Public, that notwithstanding the great abuse that has bees put epos the gentry, them is now in towns mean wbu instead of creeping halo* loan or pint bottle, will change himself into a rattle, which he hopes will please both young and old. If he meets with encoonite meat to this advertisement, he will the• acquaint the gentry when and where he performs." In another humorous attentions/et or this subjert, the reason assigned for the Conjuror's nut going into, the quart bottle was, that after searching all the taverns, slut one quart bottle could be found. Such is the histur), and such the particulars of the &mons Bolt le-Coujenre! NAVAL IN'I'ELL.IGIINCIS. PORTS/10114M, 111011ZYSBIL 13. Arrived the Ponces, Graves, from Zante. Sailed the Camelcor and Starling: t estier, on a cruise. PLYMOUTIA, NOTENSInt 12. Arrived the Wanderer, Waygoed, from Quebec, is 28 days. Boiled the Anvil. De Baia, for dopey; Allies, Melee, fur Loudon ; and Eagle, Pratt, for Snaderlaad. ►ALMoVTIt, MOVISAIIIIR 14. Arrived the Pon packet with main from the Mediter ranean ; sailed from Corfu 19th September, from Malta 48th ditto; and Gibraltar 2Slit Octobe►. The Melsialthare packet arrived at Gibraltar 20th October, *ad sailed 22d fur Malta. Sailed the Litotes', Maxima, for Losdge. AA AAA oemn, inflation* It. Arrived the Swedish nalbor Specniarkin, Andersen, from Genoa fur Romeo, with loss of anchor sad cable, and leaky. DEAL, WOVUIRZR 13. Caine down frets the River and remain the Prince George, Parker, and Lerls, 111 lion, for J21111liell; Dale, Brown, for Sarasinsh ; and Acorn, Robertsmi, fur Lime, ick. Arrivcd and railed for the River the Lively, Ritchie, from Smyrna ; and Avon, Tucker, from Lisbon. The Avon passed on &sturdily, uff Upham, a vessel, bottom upwards, the keel about 60 feet lung. This morning several of the Gm ward-bound col under weigh, bat Maseru back ship afternoon. tam, swum.= It. Arrived tlsa Resehill, ;mien, from St. Pete. , biergh for London, with less of sails; and Twist, DOlWille, fur Galipoll. - TRICE OF STOCI 3 per Ct. Red. 7711 77 per Ct. Coos. 78A 771 78 31 per Cent. B7/ 4 per Cents..... 96/1 $ per Ct. N. Ann.., 1 I I 110 i Bank L. A 8.1919-16 S YESTERDAY. • limbo 1100d0..70 71 p►. Ex. Bilis , , I,OOOE 4 5 pt. Ditto, 4'6 pr. Ditto, 5ma11.... 6 4 pr. Cons. for AC,. 78 7si 78h - RELANb. —mow— DUBLIN. NOVENBNE obi Friday evening the house of the Earl Or Farnham, Palace-row, was entered by the perku r window, which had been left open, sod robbed of several articles of wearing apparel, and other valu able things. Arrived at the Donegal Arms, Belfast, on Thurs day morning. his Excellency the - Lord Lieutenant. and also the Lord Bishop of Dromore, Lady, slid family, with their respective suits; on their way t.., Glenarm Castle, the seat of the Couuteia of A ninth. Last Wednesday a meeting of Catholic Clerzy of she united diocese of Waterford and Liss, held at Corrick•on-Suir, agieed unanimuvr/o io postulate for the Right Rev. Dr. Patrick keu v , Bishop of Virginia, in America, to till the vacuitt see of Waterford and Lismore. CUTHBERT N. DROWNS. On Friday the Court of Common Plan ga se judgment against the Demurrer set up in this case, by Deftidant's Connie!: The trial, therefore, of ; proceed. It will be recollected; that this was a special ac. tion for deceit. The allegation contained elevtii counts, and she Defeudant had deformed to the first five. The remaining six, which were for slain. der, he justified. In prooomming judgment, L or d Norhury spoke at considerable length, dwellin % much on the cases which had been cited by the dif ferent Counsel, at the bearing of the argument on the demurrer, during the sittings of last Term. " I was quite captivated," said his Lordship, " by the dorptence of Mr. Serjennt Joy, who dreise;l up thus sin so religiously, that the author of sin could hardly recognise it for his own._ The Learned Serjeent argued most prieticslly nit the subject. One would have imagined that tn. Lady's griefs and virtues would have snide a holi day in Heaven; however, I um not prepared to er gne against poetry. She sat, like Putiroce on d monument,' smiling sit the grief' of her husband: and the Defendant, it seems, thought be had no thing to do but laugh at them both." His Lordship then gave it as his judgment, that the demurrer could not be admitted. Judge FLETCHBIL fully concurred its the opinion pronounced by Lord Nos bury. Judge Moots followed; his Lordship coincided with Lord Norbury and Jeilge Fletcher. The demurrer was then overruled, and the trial, as we have stated above. will proceed of course. A distressing accident occurred at Hythe on yesterday se'nnight. about one o'clock, at the Neilson! School. One of the scholars, named ELizearrit WILES, thoughtlessly stepped upon the firegrate to reach a slate from the mantel, when :he flame caught her garment., and though several other girls were present, their alarm prevented them fines adopting measures to extinguish the same; and before *misname could be procured the little sufferer was so dreadfully burned, that she survived only *beet niae hours. CORN EXCRANON, Novaissaa 14. A very large quaatity of Wheat reasaised over frees Mee. day's supply, sad in addition to which we bad several vessels fresh in this sa►ain from Sato*, bat tie trade cwatinen °lending' , learf , barium no dowsed except foe mow samples, which still ausiotala last week's piens; bat all other sorts were assaleable, sad the value *early sossiaal. Prise Makin Earley sold on fall as pod Wyss as as Moe. day, bat there was very little of inferior quality. Oats mil Beams are ember cheaper, the supply of each being mac* larger than the immediate esnestoption can take off. White Pease an 4a. per leerier cheaper, and very dell sale. COAL MARKET, ?loannina 14. Ships at Market. Ship MAI. Prise. hi Neweastk 1 Sooderlisod 1 Sestet Coal Cumuli OW ...... • BIRTHS. Al bis house i• Tork..plaee, Portssan.aquare, yesterday mornisg, the wife ufJeseph Hume, .Erg lILP. of a Aturitter. In Ratlasid.pireet, Dublin, on the 19th ult. tie Lady of A. C. O'Malley, Esq. of Newcastle, conuty of Mayo, of a sok sued heir. DEATHS. On Saturday last, at Twickenham, Mary Brittal, the 108th year of,„ber age-105 Old Christmas Day ate. Os Tuesday, at Wasteland, Timms Sparks, Eq. aged 7 3 . Or Mondly last, after a lung illness , aged N , Jam* Crow/sly, Esq. of Higbwort/s, Wilts. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning IS after S. I &wiling 39 after S. Carps dims-- Be promptly wise. WHEN Science lomat to explore the cotnpli;- rated amehiany of Man, she was speedily entangled in a labyrinth of neysteriem coofosion, from which intellec tual persevenner atom mancipeted her. lodinate sad empiricism, however, still oppose their vesismosis hostility, and the prejudice of weak whores; in some nermatore, eons rages their audacity. As. Truth is to Falsehood, m sir our public statements be compared with their sniqualiieri perteasions, sod to expose their fallacies, we ham nut hesi tated to avow ourselves as prsetitiouers la a dm of Dis eases, which cadencr the evolution,' of Natere. To be brief: we are Mesabsen of the London College of Sur geon'', as establish the integrity of our Character apes be success of Twenty Yeses practical experience, and an bounce the grateful teatime, of thone in whom Wog sear lug had *early extioraished every hope of relief. We plague ourselves to the removal of SYPHILIS, from te incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterteed by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intrisate sod nitieh•neghreted diseases of the Urethra hare been care fully sad studiously coasiriered, se have also Hone delicate mud important sympathies which refer to the Female Sec. The Infirmities uf virility hare hem especially araticed, trig. thee as selling from the debtlitstiog tyranny of • 1n5p....1 anumpliere—the oatmeal bias of oonstitution--the deuce of piety—or the more alarming results of a prop.“ shy to practices ss which shoo the light ;" the progress which is marked by a gpodeal dereliction of the asiss'l powers. To all who ore thou eirtometaseed, and mote mff* dilly to such as are aapirants fur coesubial pleasures. 1 ". earnestly recommend oar cesmontery, " The iEgis 01 Life," the perusal of which must peeve beeeicial to thr , mural happisess. The Book cue is had at td, Pelareostee-row: i 9, N U * mall; 41, Piccadilly; It Prioteaelreek bake; 174, saA 3t. Fleet-etre** ; 40, West Smiiihteld; 911, Cheapeide ; ILo I / 4 , sod Bteiressoe, Norwich; Deck, !pewit's; Sheppard, tot; Barrett sad Delield, lath; Hatt, Cambridge; Hod. ley, Lreesi sad by 411 Remedies can be forwarded to say port of the orsetsl; Patients arida( for the some, will pleses to elle%•• a gook oese.-41emedosele et home for ostassltatios as mail QOM emit 00. EXC. Borgeses, IL, Ileeetsi• ore", Pleekotreet, Leodoe,t 'whets door rowed the mews_ Matra soll Pobibbol at TUB MTN. MN so' Tor OBEG Olkok No. UT, Itroad. b 7 C. amoral" of o tiasj diett sit ima fbis C iai s 7 4s ." itg ' %a' - loin 'the Priaimer; or lit witness, , le mosesktishtste to his *lei& it etwitbasomtia dm eh media he ems is, Phew hs 'meld haws dews lila aim Ismer way by letter; M ...sdi.. lialiasMiser o to hie fyiew4, neje? Campbell. The Prosecutor, is riplatiatiea, said, that at that time Oa did met tbs. Ham Campbell was hie &Mad, bit had Mike keg consisted to the eistrery. ' The hlsgistrate Wilfred if the Primmer had bees paid his rages? The Pmesestae allowed that he lad awl, eves ta this day. li. stated abate was ally •141. airbag to hi., bat at length admitted that Sheathes 71. that the Pristimit'demaaded of him .8... IC' • ' Ilkst Medd* or AN ANCI g.CH4114% • FoUND 14Elat TORTAIWRIN•Isots: [Extracted from one of tie Reports on the caledooi Cast) 1