The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-05 00:00:00

' . - 4 ;•• • -o r • • • - • ty ' 41 .*".• • -,.. er" 4"... * le * • tk_ • 040 - DRURY-LINN ruzATRE. The Oratorio at this theatre last night was ho houred with a 'very full attendance of company of the highest respectability. The performances con sisted of a Grand Selection. of Ancient and Mo dern Music, the greater part of which is familiar to the public ear; the only novelties being a fine " Gloria in Exec/ids," and a motett of a very pleas ing character, " God is oar hope and strength," by Mr. %V. IloasLaY; the Anthem "Ave Verona," a beautiful quartett, by MOZART; and r "Scene," from the opera of " a spleudid composition by Nostril. Tile air sa Frost mighty Kings," in the Jadas Maccabees. of liaanat, was I.rilliantly ezecuted by Mrs. Sstaelx. Mr. BRAII . AW was in excel lent voice, and sung to ediniration in Lather's //yaw, and Qaeew Illary'it - Lassten4tion, the duet with Pt /la from tne,6, ATTWO . OD'II *ler, " Mirk the curfew's' solemn. sowed," and seve ral' concerted pieces. Madame CANFORESt tamp. Oared the audience by tier charming performatmenf a new reeitirtive and . aria, " /lasi WO to Vittoria," Ilty ?Tatou/It, and the duets ". Loscfasni! non ea/ea/hi!" from Tinseredi, with Mrs. BeLtcliAts seas, and Qaell' oechielto eoeeoletto, by IrIORA taser, with Ausatioefft, whose hamorousitowers were adtbirably displayed' in the• hat-mentioned grieve, and in "'Niel ranspolli fraireini," from f a eine•entolu. MISS GOODA'LI; sang the rb,italive " Non pacentar,"' with the air " hifelire seonso lan," from the Zeaterfitte, in charming style; and Miss Omen' evinced etrosidetahle improve. went in " Voi the anpeti," and iu "La dove 'made," with Mr. NleViott. to the latter particu larly she give a very pleasing effect. Of the cosi eerted pieces; the Art Versini, the Curfew Glee, the finale to the • first act' of eosi fu Tolle, and tilt quiutett " Perch *tali, " from the Zastber. Ate, were admirably execut ed, as were the cho rine*, " It hen his /wed voice," from Jeplitho, and ts DircrordiAl Iresre . flio," from tat Eirsthi_rflore. Mr. KIESEIVETTER, first•ViOtio player to his Mirk-s -tyes Chapel at' Hanover, displayed a lietfeet - chis. tery of his instrument, in a potipoarei, perforated aietween the int and' second puns. Mr. Nautili.- sow also delighted the- audience with a brilliant diapley. of his surprising powers •f eneentien oh the flutes is, ••fatitaiii- bet weentlat second l oad third hart ; in which he introduced the favouritetir of " Aly lodging is ea the cold grearah" which was rapturously applauded, and deservedly entered,: Deemer's- Ditssetlictus, with its accorapaniatent of Wrist* her(re,•sonostrikiagly imposing. The-whale of the pet formatters went offextrenseb ly well, and the selectioa and arrangement did itifiuite credit to the direction of Sir G. SWART. iiiidiine ATbitler, the ffrst 'female singer of the Proses Serious Opera, who hisit a arrived • front Paris, is engaged to moire her is this cies. try, at the Oratorio of Covent-garden Theatre, to-morrow, This Louly has for some years past maintained • high rank on the' Parisian boards, aid rhoos.uloo hove witnessed her exquitite perfortnwace is SPONTINI'S Opera " VCltide," hive been deeply impressed with her fine voice and great 'mu sleet talent. Mr. Dili* aanonneed for a Silo od the lierp; Ktititvittisa also Ole a new"Coo cetto oa the Violin. The.. novelties, addid to die *amain.' vocal strength advertised in the bills, give fair ptospeet of one of the highest metrical tr&its of the ammo. Mr. A LZIANDRE, the celebisted ventriloquist, whose-extraordinary perforMances have proved so attractive, end ezetted so much admtration• In the King's Coo• cart Room, in the Opera House, to-morrr.W ; and next week he will exhibit two nights in Windsor, to which lie is strongly recommended by high and illustrious patronage. The numerous end pressing invitations to Mr. A Lict ANDRE front the'first circles to eithilsit his extrallerbotaiy art in prirste corollate? will probably abridge • the nunsher of • his intendej forum pablic'exhibitiont. Ou Wedneiday he will retiree to . lowtt frond Windsor. It is his limit knelt). cial professional visit since hisarrival to this country. ' The - Mnemosynean Society having finished their Conerrts- with • piomerotis season, cOnchnled with a ruo,t splendid ball on Monday night, at the Crown and Anchor 'forret), the greet room of vrtilell' was crowded, and accommodated • six: sets, in which countiy dances, antlaralisea, • were introduced. A temporary orchestra was put up as the top of the 100 M fur the uctloion. The company kept it up till six o'clock ou Tuesday Monday night Mr. lisvrgs had his annual be ,Coneert at the Argyle Rooms, which was Vfatly attended by rank and fashion.— idliAlkstatal band war equal to' many of isiseatbW at the Philharmonic Society, led by Mr. CRAMER, stud conducted by Mr. Gadatireasx, thrt• conductor of the Ancient or King's Concert; Miss SHARP, at the harp, who phrytd i concerto by Bocas•. with the most de- Beate touch. The perfuiniance commenced with the occasional overture the obligato movement for the Mane, most delightfully performed by M. (iRIESBACH. The vocal department hail to boast moat of the great talent in London, English and Foreign. Madame CAM PORESE was encored deser vedli id an air from MOZART'S DO* (4000WIti, as was Miss STIPIIILISt in Use old Scotch song of ( &wilt it Mir dar/iag," arranged by Mr. li•vrint. The adasimd glee " Discord, dire sitar," by Messes. W. KNETITT, VAUGH•N, HAWES, and J. B. Site, was also encored. A new song, " Lair ' Syne," composed by Mr. HAWES, and sung by Mr. VAUGHAN with the greatest taste and ex pression, was one of the most admired treats of the evening, and was loudly applauded. The haste to boa Gioesniii, was given with great effect by Madame CAMPORESE, Miss GOODALI., Min it. Coaar, Signor BEOREZ, Signor Astiutssoi. and Sigtow Ausaoaarrs. Mr. CIATTEILIT, the comedian, late of the Bath Theatre and .English Opera-house, who went done to perfotua st the Lytut Thcatre a short time ago, died there last week. -k BLIND fttPoRM DINA' kiL :.,•1w .:e 1: Yesterday the Friends of Reform dined at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, and do no occasion has a more numerous and respect. able meeting been assembled. Several of the moat distinguished Members of Parliament were present. The Loan MAYOR took the Chair, supported ob one side by Mr. Lambton, Mr. Coke, Lord Nu. gee, Dr. Lushington, and Mr. Flobhouse ; on the other by Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Bennett, Sir It. Wilson, Lord Otasilston, and Mr. Wm. Smith. There were also present, Mr. Curwen, Mr. Hoop. wood, the lion. C. H. Hutchinson, Mr. P. Moore, Colonel Davies, Mr. Fysche Palmer, Sir George Robinson, Mr. Hume, Alderman Wood, and Mr. Sheriff Weidman. After the cloth was removed, the LORD MAYOR proposed " The 'teeth of she Xing, sod may he recollect his own declaration—that the Crows' WU. gives in trust fors she brae lit of ihs people."—Three times three. The band then played, " Hope fold a flat ring tale." After which the health df •' The Qween" was propti•ed, which was received with the most enthusiastic applause. The next toast was— " The People—the only soiree of legitimate power."— Three 'times three. • Mitt winch the LORD MAYOR rose. lie said. thil toast brought them to the business of the dry, sod he regretted exceedingly it had not fallen iittb more able hands. He said, we were now arrived at a new era in the cootie of Reform ; when he looked around hint and saw the distinguished body of gentlemen, both in rank and talent, that advo. rated it, he thought it augured well for this glorious cause. It has been universally acknow lusted that a free and despotic government Only differ as to whether the people are represented or not.—(Cheers.)—Ours is a mixed government, and hecouse we don't consider it as free as it should be, we soaemble on the present oceasion•—(fiectr.)— lie concluded by ;florin?: " The health of Mr. Laintitois, and a full, Cr,., and equal repreeeutstiou of the Comutuus Mouse of Parliameat."— fLosol cheering.) Mr. LAIIBTON then rose, and was most warmly received. He said if he needed any incentive to the discharge of the important duty imposed on approbation of the present meeting would fully supply it. lie could assure them, it was for front his wish to take so prominent apart in this great question• but seeing year after year pass away. and no iodividual of that party to which he had the honour to belong bring it forward, when he saw every petit.s of corruption unblushingly practised. especially when he beheld the late transactions at Manchester passed over in contemptuous silence, he determined to bring forward the measure.— His object was to extend the elective franchise to all those householders who contribute to discharge the burdens of the State, and to change to triennial Parliaments, and by this meant to give the consti tuents an immediate and wholesome control over their representatives. lie knew there were some who went mach farther than he did. Their opi pious he respected. although he could not see the force of their arguments, nor could he see how they could ba brought to im mediate application. The Ron dentlesnan then took a survey of the state of the Continent, where, he said, we see liberty dawn from amongst the clouds io which it was enve loped. Although the despots of Europe way tri umph for a while. yet ultimately they must fall.— He would not detain the meeting longer, but could not sit down without expressing hie satisfac tion at seeing himself surrounded in the City of London by so many euthusiastic friends of Reform. —(Loud cheers.) The Loan MAYOR, slier a few observations, next proposed the health of Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Le ttere, and the Reformers of Middlesex. Mr. WHITBREAD rose to return thinks.—He was fully 'eligible of the disadvantages under which he rose, surrounded as he was by men much better qualified to occupy the attention of the meeting than he was.—( Hear, hear.)—The Hon. Gen. tleman then entered into a derail of the stater:A representatiou ut present. What one branch of the Parliament would not do, what the other could slot do, they people Isavedone—(fleor.)—Let us then be united, and reform must come. He could assure the company assembled he was most warmly at tached to the cause of Reform. and hoped they would estimate his feelings by any other standard than the feeble manner in which he was able to express them —( Hear, hear.) Mr. LEFEYIE then returned thanks. The next trust was— " Alderman Wood, Alderman Waitharita. and the Ito formers of the City of London.—(Great applause.) Mr. Alderman Wool) rose to return thanks. He could asmre the meeting that nothing but the high assist of the importaisce of the question they were assembled to promote, could have induced him to leave his house, labouring as he did under severe indisposition. He thought then this would plead ' his apology for not going at large luta the (lea lion. Ile .oncluded by returning thanks on behalf of the Livery of London, to which lie owed so many oblivious, sud declared that he would ever ; remain what lie hid always been, the steady fricud of Rrfurm.—(Hear, hear.) .Tr. Alderman WA !THY* N felt peculiar difficulty in addres.ing his countrymen on this occasion. sus rounded as he was by men the moat distinguished for rank and talent in the country. The worthy Alderman entered at some lengili into the cause of Reform. He said the game that the supporters of corruption had been 'nog playing, was. to create u division amongst the Reformers themselve,, and he had 'to doubt they had circulated their emissaries fur that purpose. But he hoped after what he hod seen that night, that they would apt unite and furget their trifling differences, and endeavour to effect the great cause of Refortu.—(Hew, hear.) The neat tort win— s The health of Ur. Cott, Lord Bog, and the Re. halturn of Norfolk." Mr. Coifc returned ter Ile had tostisti2o ? t X. gef one else to. disclisirge titles to fiis saiisfaction. He had fought many bsttler, and he was young enough to fight another, and he.could not be en gaged iii II better than a contest for Parliamentary Reform.—(Match ekeeriwg.) The next toast was, " the health of Sir Frisbees Burdett," from *bosh • letter wag read, regretting his absence. The wane of the Hon. Bertinet was received with the most enthusiasiic applause. Mr. Hobhouse's health was then drank, and the Reformers of Westminster. Mr. Homiest's* spoke at considerable length on the question of Reform. He rejoiced at seeing the total forgetfulness of all petty differences that seemed to prevail that night, and the dispolithin to unite to effect the great question of Reform. Of himself he could only say, that the electors of Westminster might refer to the votes he had given, since they had lionotired him worth their choice, and from this they might judge whether he had swerved from the pledges he had given.—(Cheers.) " The health of Sit Robert WiLsow, and tie Reformers of Southwark," was next drank. On which, Sir R. %Vmson rose. He said, if he ever expo. rienced a regret, it • was that the , defamers of the Reformers were not there that night.—(Hear, hear.) It was to him a subject of the highest gratification to the question of Reform, supported by such talent and respectability as lie saw around him. The Hon. and gallant General then entered into the question of Reform at large ; he thought it was a - question that affected the social happiness and the natioual prosperity of the country ; and con cluded by returning his best thanks on behalf of his constituents , , as well as his own. The next toast was— " The &matins of a Representative Government when It does not exist, and the Reformation of it where it exists loperfectiy."—Three tinkly three. Air—" Seats wha hag we Wallace bled." The Loft') - MAYOR said, this song naturally led him to a toast which he had no doubt would be cordially received. The one was the health aif a gallant General, a lover of his country, the next the health of • gentleman, the faithful watchman of the Constitution. He should. therefore, propose— " The heakh of Sir It. Ferguson, Sir. Herat, and Lord A. Harosiituas." Sir lt. FIROMON returned thank% and stated, that nothing but iudi•position could have prevented his Noble Friend (Lord A. Marathon) from beisig present. M. Hume, in returning thanks, went at consi derable length into the cause of Reform, and as sured the meeting that in him they would always find a steady supporter of that great questiou. (Cheers.) The neat toast was, " The health of Lord Noireat, the adeoeote of civil sad religions freedom sod of Mr. Pylori's Palmier and Mr. sad the It:formers of Backinithamobirs." 'Ma toast was warmly received. Lord Nnossiv said, he was proud to have hi's name associated with the Reformers of Bucking hamshire, that county produced Milton arid Hump. den ; in that county was the cradle of liberty, Runnymede, to be found; and it was no less re markable foe; the bloody grain of - flioirdett.=-Mo belonged, and it was with pride that he did, to • party who were anxious to prOmote the cause of Reform. His attachment to that party was not founded either in blood or eonsiesion, but in the firm conviction that the principles they professed could alone be beneficial to the liberties of the coontry.—( Hear, heir.) . Mr. F. Pst.tulLludMr. Notch both returned thanks. A few other other toilitit wire proposed, after which the couipauy dispersed. EXTRAORDINARY FRACAS IN HIOU LIFR. We hear that lust week ass unexpected rencontre took'plate near St. James's, between M►. W. W-- (brother-in.law of the Earl of M—), and Lord 1)--, when she cube of the former, and some op. prubrions epithet+, were a l iplied to his Lordship. A violent scuffle and reciprocal abuse ensued, be fore this singular and summary proceeding termi nated. It ha• been since a common subject of couversatiou iu every part of the town. War ; pelk .31Ancl1 pi el awry slreFriptinn have a healthful, if, not forward apPearente, and only wait for the refreshing abowers and mull temperature of sprin t to blast intn full hissiriaace. Consi dering all cireswletanees, the lands hive been generally wet tilted, and vast stocks of cattle reared sod fed. The reeds have been got is early. Much wheat was sown is the beau planting arson, js varloas parts, Awl bailey; and is few seams' buts so little of lamination remained to be completed, se is the pretest. Ost-dma stork gas dose well, and ouch eirstindes Is be the ease with the lutists', of which the fall is gnat and seessesfal for the most put. POLICE. now-leeatre. Yesterday Warner anal Johnson, the two paean men wha were charged on weapiation of stealing Ronk of Enalan , l notes to the amulat of 36111. and a bill for 200 f. payable at sight, Which had been reseitted to Vise prisoner Walker's father in the Iltsekaey-road, from !genre. Robanit and SO*, et New. eastlie-ipisslfyne, underwent a sienna examination, when the same siren suspicion remained against the prisoners ea ilaterday, ow other permute bring in the house but them hula the lime of the pup. sty bring le the bowie till it was saieslog. • NORFOLK ASSEZ liS—(Coneluded./ T'te case of Dr. Lock v. the Bishop of Norwich, in which the Crown was the real Defendant, ex cited considerable interest. The cause of sciion arose from the presentation by the Crown to the living of Hagar, in consequence of an alleged •imo niacal contract on the part of the Rev. Dector ; and the question was now to Iry whether the ism tract was simoniacal or not. 04 Thursday morn ing the Court was excessively crowded, when Al►. Serjeant Blown applied to hi. Lorilkhip to poSt pone the trial. an the alßilevit of the Solicitor for the Treasury. that 81 material witness was absent. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan. who was ►pecially retained fur Dr. Lock,slightly opposed the application ; but on the undertaking from the other side, that they would at all events go to trial at the Summer Ai- Niue. the application was granted. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan then applied for the costs between Attor ney and Client, but the costs of the day only were allowed, wisest 11)e Learned Setjeant severely com mented upon the postponement of the trial, obserr log that he wished to cast no imputation upon the Gentleman who was sent down. but he must cen -sure the advice given to the Crown on this case. t tnxt. IX D. .•ir •i sA• .ti,os II I t. LIMERICK ASSI2Es.4-CITY COURT. 740Ntit Y. MARC!' 11. A very reputable farmer, named Jr-Tr-mink Hrs. raven, was put to the bar, clearee I tv,tl i f org i nit 0 4 , bond of his own tenant, erased Daniel Magrath, I r rr Steel. 160. Of. and for uttering tt e same, knowitig it in be a forgery. This was a case which recited grelt interest. The Court war orow.feti to excuse. Counsellor JACKSON (i , l the shortere of Me. O'Connell) opened the case, and, in a fr , yr oh.eren lion% adverted to the offence *heel the Prissier sto uI charged with, imploring them, ihst if the evi dence •ffindeel ally protection to the nithapey man, to let him have the benefit of it ; hut, on the nor trmry, if the foots were bre , ugl•t home, i hat it was t most serious offence, and that they reset, it to sc.- , cloy to discharge the awful duty imposed upon them. The Peiioner stood charged wel l forging .1 bond on his poor client, having judgment emere•l upon it. and afterwards employed the Sth-Sherff, and executed a distress for the amount ; bur, hal.- Oy, the interposition t.f a high-minded C. uotry Gentletose, who meritoriously interfered, less brought this foul transaction to light; Baron Peonefather's Regie!er, prond the bore oat ~f the Exchequer-office. Daniel Cloghessy, one of the sigitn* witnesses, prove,' that he knew the Prisover, and oleo knew Magrath ; identified the bond wine!' fie witnessed, and also the presence of the Prisoner when signing it ; saw the Prisoner put a cross to hlsgrath's name for his mark ; Prisoner read the bond. for fore he signed it; knows Moped' now, hot did not know hem at the time he signed it ; the date of the bond was the. 95 h of May, 1819; liken wit ness heard of the bond bring a forgery it was the later end of Seleember ; awl it was the 95th of Octolwr he became acquainted with Magnet. Swears powtively that the person who represented Daniel Magtath,ahrn he witnessed it, is not the veal person. Saw Prisoner afterwards; it was on the day on which Prisoner was given up to Mr. Black well. IVitteess went home same night ; saw Prisoner six mouths ago, when Prisoner told wit ness nut to own but the bond was a right one ; this hope ened at Prisoner's bed-side; witness desired PrisoLer to settle with Magrath, as the most prudent way for him; witness does not recollect the answer Prisoner gave him to the advice; since that period witness had had no other conversation with him. Cross-ezontined by Counsellor LLOYD—Knows the Poisoner is on his tiial for his life ; heard Daniel Magrath was tenant to dri.oner ; don't know the money was due to Prisoner by Magrath ; Leierd Magrath owed money ; never was examined before the information; never law the bond since he signed it till this moment ; did not know at the time tee signed it hut it was right; saw Prisoner put lei• finger on the pea to Daniel Magratle's mark ; never knew Magrath at that time, but knows hiai now. filigreed) told wittors that he owed Pri soner 30!.; never said it was an honest transaction; the first time witness was applied to, resolved not to have hand, act. or ;wet in it ; witness said to Mr. Cruker, of Balliutegard, he could lel the truth to him ; lie lodged his iufwmation on the 15th of October last; beard of an execution that came down from Dublin; can't tell how soon after it Caine clown the distress was made on Magratle4 property; cannot say whether 30/. was paid by Ms grath to Poisoner; told Prisoner to settle with Alograth, as it was better for him, and to bring him (witness) forward ; knew by the Prisoner's coming to his bed-vide at night that all was not tight ; saw Magrath in Billinegard ; knew hint not to be the person who was present at the signing of the bond; knows Thomas Fitzgerald, the miser subscribing winless to the bond, and lives it Kil cullane, in the neighbourhood of Prisoner, and saes him in public after Magrath said it was a forgery ; saw Prisoner in gaol, and it was at the request of Prisoner's wife witness went into goad ; Ado` Ma gnet!) four times since; Magnet!' told witness he would pay Prisoner if left alone. COURT—At the time M.grath's name was sign. hag. slid the PrisoLer address that man by any name ? Ile did nor, my Lord; nor du 1 recollect the wronger to have said any thing; see mutinied in a publicohouse about a quarter of an hour, only .Agok a pint of porter, and was not drunk; the Pri -080or read the bond fur me. To another question—Witness acid, that Pri. roller mentioned " You know, Magrath, the money is due to me," but to which no reply was made by Ike stranger. [Dere Daniel Magrath was produced, and con. fronted, as to the representative who appeared to sign the bond in his name, when witness positively swore he was not the person who put his hand to the pen on the day of signing the bond, in presence ..1. witness, Thomas FiszpialJ, the other subecrib , jog witness, and Poisoner.] Michael Magrath proved the service of a sum mons On Thous.. Fitzgerald'. daughter, the whir subscribing witness to the build; knows Clog. hessy, the last witness; knows the Prisoner at tht bar ; met say whether he owes motley to the Pri soner; was ',resent when his father's property *us canted ; the Poisoner is landlord to his father. Dowel Magna!) was then produced, in order to . Rive collateral testimony, as in the east of forget!. It is an aoosualy iu the law, that the pasty whose hand.writing is forged cannot give direct testimony as to the issue—vaiious authorities were quoted on the part of the prosecution, and the Learned Judge allowed qualified questions as to collateral testi mony to be put, Out subject to his own discretion— .uttering the forgery per se being a capital Gliet,et% Magrath then proved his property to have been seized in the year 1819, and the distress sold by the Sheriff. Mr. Ituclifoot proved an attested copy of a jadg. meta entered on the bond Wine BarosoM'Clelland, 27th September, 1819, et the suit of the Ptisoner, Houregan, against Daniel Magratli, for the sum of 280/. 16s. 6o!. The bond was dated Q3tli May, 1819. 3 '1 M .~ DitiralicriVit FIRE. flirii.ive . yeent iii l'o. beginning of the Amer/ • rrbel for voting • r had been mince Mill the fame ; he the impression that _ ever sioee supported within those walls. r the company he ki Tenthly 'weals', about six o'clock, the Inlialritants of the ballet •f Mile-end New Town were throws situ the greatest alarm end consternatios, In etrasequeote of a abet dread. fid coullagration which broke oat at the aster-houses of Messrs. Barnett and Grice, sugar-refiners, is Cbsrch•streei, which threatened destructios to t►e whole meighborhood. Mr. Bernell was attending a vestry meeting, and ►is men, as usual, were at work spots the premises, when they were alarmed by sa immense quautity of smoke. Those who at. tended the pass, which are Seed in safely as the grouted, bad scarcely time to examiue what produced the smoke, when the Baines burst from the upper pert of the premises, in the rear of the building, with such velocity, that they experienced comaiderable difficulty is escaping. A quint al), of sugar wee brought is its the monsiug, is wrier to be clarified, and was placed iii the trout warehouses.— The mem, with some difficulty, succeeded iis savior a portion of it ; bet the devouring element bent' iu a few minutes glinted considerably asteudsucy, the 'premises be teg ciiveloped iis fire and smoke, they were compelled to abandon the whole of the other property with which the extensive warehouses h»d heels stowed, amid which has betu entirely destroyed. The terms brimming to the differeut offices, with their usual ■lac►ity, were soon arm the spot, and the titrocuck bed been at hia post; yet it was rather umfoctituate that the cagier, at first bad sot a sufficieut supply of water, which, with the circum stance of She very high wind, rendered their laudable exer tions less effectual, because as they played the wind drove the water is a contrary dirertion, and they could nut gel it isle t►e premises till some of the men, at considerable risk, west personally to guide the pipes into the windows, kr. The extensive warehouses of Messrs. Haabury aid Co. the brewers, being adjuinisg, great •pprelunsiois wait enter tained for their safety, although protected by a strung party wall. About eleven o'clock this wall fell is upon them, and did considerable damage, but the firemen, who still kept workiag the engines with the greatest alacrity, prevented the dames from cummusicatiog wit► Hanbury's premises, sad they also succeeded its saving the dwelling-busee, its which Mr. Grids family resided. Several reports are its entitle- 0 0 . ~......• Air. line.". easel resoteu. *ems' reports are iews- 1819. . COKE returned thanks. Ile had now been lion as to the cause of the eatity ; 1. bet, as we rut de.. It deserves to be mentioned as a remarkable cir- Mr. Cuthbert, Sub-Sheriff, proved the execution cuinstance, that the skill of the celebrated Dis- at the suit of Prisoner, against Magrath ; recalleCfs five years in Parliament. He entered it at the The "ld "I" rt the d i es t t a to ceu ers'est we ilate.l w at r bl i ,:„ .. but lig tee l are f the American war, and he was caned L.,.... proPe t e e stuck destro y ed b ee , imered I. use esor, sod t h e CARTII was lately sold for 18 bunco dollars, et the a seizure he made, and a sale he elleciel on the pru- ning u tl for voting egaiust it. Many o pp r it a i lo " •"''"'.... i. souther. . rh . sre was set essir i si w y got „d er auction of the library and effects of the late Pro- peril" of Magreth, to the amount .of 130/. 10i. been since applied to him, hut he was at tee o'clock last snoring. (esssor SPAIRK•II. at Stockholm. Knew the Prisoner and sew the bend once before ; the same ; he Caine lino Parliament with Granger, the Farnham man, who was beat by sow Mr. Croke,' on the lands upon which the eel- ripression that Refiirin was necessary, stud be The steeple chase of thirteen miles between George Ford in a hard battle on the 10th of Ja- sure was mode ; Prisoner ass presets', but M.gr..th since supported it. He was now 45 years Captain MARION and Mr. &tiaras, fur 800 ' Unary, will tight Cagan, the West countryman, kept et a distance. es he •ppeelseuded an tattler was 1 those walls, and lie MAO really oshatned of guineas, will be decided this uturniog; to start for twenty guineas aside, thi s m orn i ng i n O x f or d- aga i nst hi s person . Mr. Crofter rook Magretts aside, . Innl""Y he kept .—( d laugh./ He should ' from M ounti Sorrel House, Surrey. shire. Granger is the favourite. sod quest:oiled him as to the bond in presenct of i - i , ~_ , •-• -#' : SUFFOLK 4S.SIiES. Mr. Baron Casuals strived in this town on Sa turday evening, being met at the entrance by the High Sheriff. Philip Brunet. Esq. sod immediately 'opened the Commission. On Sunday morning his Lordship attended sera vice at St. Miry's Church, when the Assize Ser mon was preached by the Sheriff's Choi/lane, the Rev. James Renee, from Ist Samuel, But if ye shall still du wicked's'. ye shall be consumed, both you and your King." On Monday, at nine in the morning. the Judge entered the Alai Pulls Court, and prOCeeded to try causes.. About WiPil tie Urinal Juries were sworn in. COUNTY JURY, Cbarles Tyrell, Esq. Thomas p)telies, Esq. George Wilson, Esq. Thomas Brooke, Esq. Jambes Read, Esq. R. Newton Maw Esq. A: H. Steward, E.g. CrawAird, Esq. S. H. Kilderbee, Esq. John Ayt.n, E.g. Joke Rfad, Erg. John cobbol4l, jun. Esq. John Fates. Rest, Esq. Richard Brook, Esq. Rickard Masi, F.sq. Philip Ray, Esq. LIBERTY JURY. Sir Willis. Parker, Bart. I William Mills, E'q. Sir Junes Ailed, Bart. Henry Uabotne, Esq.' N. Lee Athos, Esq. William Robinson, Esq. J.T. H. Eines, Esq. Robert Mapleton, Esq. James Oakes ' Esq. .1..8. Edwards Esq. Thomas Mills, Esq. Thomas Qa•yle, E s q. Richard Cartwright, Esq. W. Garold, Esq. R. Roalthrooke, Esq. Frederick White, Esq. K. S. Waiddinstoo, Eat,. Joh* Spathe, Esq. Williams Newton, Esq. A.J. Brooke Esq. , T.Cocksedie, Esq. B. Geese, Esq. ' Thomas Rubinson, Esq. His Lordship in his chlorite to the Jury observed, that the calendar presented a numerous I.st of of fenders, but that though there were many offences, yet Com their nature their duty would be preform ed without much trouble or consumption of time. sad the cases were generally within the scope of their knowledge. Ile, however, begged to mention one commitment. which was fur setting fire to cer tain premises wilfully and malicit.usly, an offence much too common iii this country. Ile Leurued Judge then alluded to an salon which he had that moment been trying upon the same sub ject, and strongly expressed his regret that there were t h ose diabolically wicked and foolish eharaiters, who would not by such repeated experience be convinced of the prefect absurdity of their malicious attempts, as the loss must eventually fall upon an unofferml ing Hundred. He could not help saying he was earnest in his asisiety to punish offenders of this description; but as in the present case he believ e d there would be some difficulty in bringing the of fence home, unless more light was thrown upon the transaction than he was aware of; it would be expe dient to reject it, and some f•cts might hereafter be discovered by which the rods of justice would be better answered. His Lordship also noticed the commitment for words threatening to set tire to some properly, but which. unless accompanied by sonic act tending to carry them into rxecutioui, was not punishable in that Court. After shortly men tioneng the cases of a rape, and burglary in a cus tom-house. the Learned Judge said that having dis posed of that part of his duty, he could not help alluding to the present agitated state of the public mind, and declared that lie was one of those who thought there had recently been more eloquence brought forward than was either necessary or poli tic. Ile looked upon a little good plain sense as the best commodity to be mode use of in the serums task we had now to perform, and that it was better to say little and do much.