The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

r 4 tOt2 Imtratily I eleseast thrawni rt fresh he rareat moons or em were, Mates+ watt awl awl the Ball and Conn:.•+ Lady U . an•l th.• taw an.) Counter+ wee and ell Lady hoer, Sir ey, Earl . flasher !see, Mr. rtrascioa, DIM Lll tt s• the *trough S of aeri e boson taties ter we grew od sapper , • i at their `mews, 1 9 taller' 'fest-44r 'OM for ale, OW& Awiesdow mel I Woe . _ ey ►ie ire. Ilia seat til la t•wo' notaviire. hasns heirs is Rf•d pp se hie wai t eat, CHIT"I she A him is I f Chow Wow of Cootie at e wise, 1110 =Wt. $e Could, owu Ham 'e under goehold of 'wit to the I al %STY'S THEATRES. - • — .ow — • COVEVT-CAllOgn. Last niglit the opera of Goy Wowing was per: foimed. fer the purpose of twinging a Gentleman, for the first time, btfore the public. in Henry Btr. tram. fits appearance was greeted with consider.- lilt appleuse, mid notwithstanding his ineptness in the mysteries of playing. his first song sass cheered lint' encored with loud applaoses. His voice is ca.' perilous, and his meszo esetastion tolerably smooth, , lint he shews an absence of science, which must Is remedied before he can succeed. It would be' cruel to put him on trial for his acting, but it isA essential to his welfare that be shookt lawn to . preserve a more erect carriage, and allow some play to the vertebrce of the neck. The house was crow& ed, and yet lISP doom would not' have been sealti ) cl i j hot for his failure in singing Bruce's Address. c oarse much is to be laid off far the effects of fe i under which he laboured teen mimed overwhelmi degree. But we believe that he most take 'twin 4 . London aadiences at once, if he meow etreutitally se, , thrive in his present pursuit. Mn. "Ir.o f air per'-", ) formed Meg Merrilies iu very good style; Miss. Gasses was Lucy Bertram; sad Miss Loirvnair Julio IlsooOritig. The test of the parts reesaMeer Myna Ott lows been since the first performusee.) ibilstawile.waleptotely overdosed at half-prics tn - , are the ariel'pedestrials. Their Royal Memos. •91Piriess Lea ro La and the Dsiciens afliAlalt IMO inemssito , SA D 411111-ME L LS. This theatre opened on Moodily last, under the menagement of Mr. Bocaeoo, of Coveue-garden, and from the brilliancy of its commencement, and . the character of its manager, we are induced to hope it will be a considerable attraction for the en suing season to the lovers of theatricals. It has :undergone some material alterations; the scenery nod decorations are entirely new, and the season has been ushered in by two most interesting and effective pieces. The first of these, The Mountain Hut, is a translation from the French, and lies been got up in a meaner highly creditable. ' The plot is simple, but replete with incident and the mint affecting situations, to which, indeed, in a great meson", the piece is indebted for tbe com plete soccer which has attended its performance. Albert, the hero of the piece, is sou to en officer in the army. who, from the malignity of his enemies, and not from any demerit of his own, is compelled to fly his country ; but previous to liis doing so, he gives his sow in charge to Christopher (a wan dering tinker), who keeps him in complete Igno rance of his bulb. But the aspiring itentionents of his illustrious descent were not to be extinguished` in his accidental obscurity, and accordingly he falls. in love with Miss Amelia L' Erac, daughter to a ' haughty Rerun, who had been a mortal foe of Albert's father. With the most unehating ran- . retie lie determines to visit oo the head of the son his hatred to the father. and, while he seems to en courege the mutual attachment of the young couple, he secretly meditates the destruction of this daughter's lover. For this purpose lie em ploye a confidant (Mr. CANTISLI.), whom he iutrusts with his murderous design. In our in• stance the life of Albert is sawed by the timely insistence of his real. as well as his adopted father • (the tinker). who. asserary to his must 'woe,. able habits, undettekes the discharging of a loaded pistol at the assailants. But this diappointment did not check the fury of the Baran's revenge. However, in a subsequent attempt made in the cottage of an old invalid soldier (Mr. PHILLIPS), to which the iSersecated party had flown for pro tection and to which the Daring and his daughter had been led by accident, the unhappy doom to which the relentless Baran would have devoted the' unoffending Albert and his father reverted upon himself and his confidant.. The whole piece N. conducted in such a manner that the mind is Oita dually etd completely prepared for the catastrophes The nest entertainment was Easier Hunting, ar, the Johnny Newscaster at Epping. The title induced us to expect emneihisig ridiculous, and we were not disappointed. This piece consists in a succession of calamities that beret the iVeseconee family, in their annual enjoyment of the sports of the field, and it may serve to convey sit amusing, bet cer tainly an imperfeet idea, to throe who have not wit nessed this truly ludicrous scene. Miss JOHN - STON 2, from the Dublin theatre, made her appear ance iii the chancier of Miu Seraphim lb emconse. Tliie young lady. from the elegance of her person and the talents she displays fur lively comedy, pro mises to be no small acquisition to the stage. Miss E. Scour has given .to Ame/ia L'Erac, as indeed she does to every thing she attempts, the character of extreme interest. The whole com pany has berm selected with judgment, and were well adapted to the different parts allotted them. This is the true way to insure success, and we shall be mach disappointed if Sadlers Wells does not become during the Summer a most entertain ing and fashionable resorts The Coutity Ball at the Shire Hall on Tuesday last, wait attended by about one hundred of the principal Nobility, among whom we noticed our worthy Member, Admiral Sir ELIAS HAIITItIf. (Chelmsford Paper.) LETTCR FROM THS KING.--We are requested to announce the publication of the Twentieth Bch. cos of the above inteeessioe Letter. The inspreeedeated Sale of Twenty Thousand C o pier, la the short spate of a few weeks, of itself ruses the inttinsie merit of the Work; but, as ass additional claim to the attentiou of the Public, we are informed by Mr. SAMS, the Prblialter, that be has received Letters from most reapectable individuals, is va. slum parte of the United Kingdom, bearing flattering tes timony to the good efrets produced oa the public wind by the Letter trout the King to his People. tier Grave the Dowager Duchess of !toxin/arm having presented the Rev. Junto --IAIFFRAY to she church sod sottish of Dunbar, on the resignation of the Rev. D. CARFRAE, to whom he hail been nsaistant fop fire years, the appointment has given 'ill rueful satisfaction to the parish, and on the -20th cult. he was ordsioed by the Presbytery. The new and elegant church lately built by the lieritur%. 'hough nut quite finished, was fitted up for the oc casion, and tot Sunday Mr. JAVIRAY watt nitro. (Need by the Very Reverend Princtpal IJAIRD, who delivered au appropriate and divots , discourse to as overflowing andieoce, after *hick u very suit. aisle and impressive sermon was given by Mr. JAYFUAY. 1.- east :~. I . • . .., s . . _.. . 4 ELZONPS EX11113171 )N, EGYPTIAN 'II A LL.• Pk :CA DI I.LY. ' . M. 'Belslisib Idloirs in mimicking the anlitisitins of Egypt are aow eadleiently Maws through Europe. To the eleeillatioo of his hook be has wow 'Wiled irilienokilla ripre imagism of the wee of his mightiest lahanAukhat ef moireltieg the groat ioinh at GOlllOOO. The eililleidasi ma aims of two divisions. The brat diaplays two' larproutinim is the sepaleirse, est Alli 'no Amy' appeared to 11., Ildlloni op mitering IM m. Vie other pelt exhibits, ei a ado if lik 3 ladies tea foot, the whole pssiake Made by Ileittoiriime.H ilia *Armee to dm remotest sjisits•ent, when be ter.ad at . haini-transpareot soreopliegis• deposited at the II m. A F,„ 1. , on IA curiosities a f an, from the 4 *visions , ei... is added; they ecnisist of .10.10; . 1 . 111 . spa parer idols, fragtienie tit ride senipti;•, mese rearm bead lemols ornaments, smispasiee,,,jers la Mbieli their bowels imwohoiss deposited seams of awatololl Imeripliom and OH, Hitillr iiilli to asewslite *pee time and °Mirk's, mil their irostmAlipf the_ prowdeot hoe.e* dostiaties. Ger Age is 010W44, lenAlligh m 14488444 fie " mot I" hot it is - ormeely Pasaildillo illpmloos of • homiliatiug romptere hos on behalf oi triroghey'd estate, while witnessing the Milled fhltkaellltti.filjp Uting pod gm dead t the former seeking, ebb ithameinsa *Adler of matiset liens& to segwiror Ault certainty OM% it out ham brim the de. Age of lb. tatter topilglidy popsetimg themalAilli Is . . _ __._ . _ pritatend, as well as their sepoelepordeillbisit Oirut gridolog *bim Ws scaled their lips,. nod She allitan of forgetfelnesi sd nothiagassn has again closed over tbem. M. Belsours sofferiiiptia expenrisg these recesses, Bousdering sniosig the stIMAI stew* of miliirtoUty,'Snd crushing out the fast distinct /Mos which rem•hiVil to thou coifing, or the °krypton. may he guessed at, but rissamst be understood. Great as was his heroism is sacking this citadel of desolation, it was kid dia. bid perseverance in bringing away delineations of every ..asporste figure, line, tooth, colour, or hue, of soy kind that ..Aseseigrdtw' die walls and ceilings of the several apartaients. sissiot do so well in describing them as to berm* N. lls,sears owe text. SX.PLAIIATION OF nOl/11 OF Till uttagat 4 tpilics, THE 11100111., &C. &C. rlt masbi bone bees desirable, that the model alb. whole ibmlt &mad have been the first object to present itself to 'go opseif abs spectator; but since the local circosostances •ase such as to resider that arrangement impracticable, it is recommended to begin with the exantinatios of the farthest of the Iwo chrimbers. This was the room in which Mr. B. found himself, after be had passed through the assail aper ture is the painted wall, spokes of before; and to this apartment be gave tie same of the Enfronet Hall. Its dimensions are 27 feet 6 irides by 26 feet, 10 inches; and the pillars are 4 feet square. Ingsmsdiately is front of the door, as you enter, is the long painted group of the wh.le se pulchre, cosaisting of four arises, and replanting OW recep. dos of some distinguished ptrsonage, by Osiris, the great divinity of the Egyptisas. A. esplanatios of she subject of this group will serve as • specimen of the manner is which throe curious pictures have bees isterprrted by Ike (muscat scholar to whom he is indebted for the Appendix to the second edition of hisTravek Osiris is seated ea his !brume of state, supported by pil lars feet ;ha bolds s hook is each hand, and is the left the Bail also: king Psalms's*, with his name 018 his belt, is pre. mood Nsisiatisby also illgypdat Spoils, Arueria, whoisitsube head of a hawk. Bellied Osiris is a female figure, probably the Goddess Belo, with • cage sad a bird over bead : ae cording to the Egyptian mythology, she was the nurse of the children of Osiris and Isis. The dress of Osiris is almost entirely white, which, Plutarch says, was the usual colons of :MS *Riter those' sometimes it wad black. " The .hole tablet is surmounted by the winged globe, se.- compooied by the ascription which is scarcely ever wanting whim this tutelary genius is istrodueed, whose .amt seems to he indicated by • best bar, with a hand. The other cha racters appear to mean, the mimed father of the peewits,/ power:, Wag soalkroele, reigning, and mirdstrring. a But the mat vessarkable feature of the whole embellish meats of the catoosailb, consists of a proression of captives, which will be men on the left, immediately as you enter the chamber on the lower tier, or compartment of the wall. Before a Itswk.hcadvd divisity, are four red men, with white kirtles ; them four white men, with thick black braids, and with a simple white Adel round their black hair, wearing striped sad fringed kitties ; before these are four Degrees, with heir of different colours, wear ing largo circular ear.risgs, levier white petticoats, sup ported by a belt over the shoulder; and Next in order, march fuer white mew, with smaller beards and curled whiskey, bearing double spreading phones I. their heads, tattrited, sod wearing robes, sr mantles, spotted like the skive of wild bastes: Now K. Belsosi is disposed to consider the red dial as fortis**, the block-bearded melt as Jew., *tad the tattooed as Persians; Sod these • cos. iodates mess to accord remarkably well with the his tory tif the times concerned.: for Nether. the father of Ponusis, whose tomb Ski. is 'opposed Is be, is ktrowe both •frost sacred history, and from Reredoses, to have had wars with the Jews, and with the Babylonians; and ilerodutits mistimes his expedilloo spied the Ethics piano. Ss that this procession may very .aterslly be cos sidereal as remising* of captives made le his wars.—The pas sages in Scripts's., which illustrate this portion of history, will be found is the 11 Chronicles, chap. sane. vet. 20, 21, 22, 23. 24 ; and chap. xxxvi. err. 1,2., 3, 4 ; sad i. Jere miah, chap. xxxvi. Sc, also the 2d Book of Herodotus.— It is impossible to conceivesny this' more strikiag than ibis agreement of sacred and profuse history, with this remark able 'cresting.los in the catacomb ^ The stork of curiosity has °sly commenced is witnessing the exhibition the lint time. The seductive mystery which belongs to such relic, will provoke irrepressible desire to discover more concerning those fue whom they were minted. A most striking apsinsly appears in the rudeness of the ornamental parts. in figure and audio', contrasting it with the splendour of the boildisgs in which they are found. T o s ay that these things are interesting, is little—thry burry the amid lurk to the t bri witi sk i :i oey f measuredhe abyss w time, an y t e ca ti nse it one t o 1 " 0 a has i t slftYd n ever aniersrnu,l clearly the existence of the k orlon. of Babylon will fail to visit them scattered remains, *Welt tos•iltilalitio has hero tteirauiled. _ • N ew Scotch grape., the brat of the oesAnn, we r e *hewn ou ly ie alit at H fruit shirr ' 44, Ltith-street , Edinburgh. They were grown it Byrei., near Haddinginn. Th e N ode -men in the county o f Ill eie r ne .i, of inranciit indicate an abundant bl..souin, en d vegt. tenni ut every discriFtitiu is luxuriant end p en . runang. ST. P.OL'S.. -morpr-t . Yellen* it was unatein t am the Cockniee w i t h th e i r telescopes iu different pinta tow. looking at a man who was astride oa the top ef she, over the ball of St. Paul's o Cathedral ;he did *et " bigger than a sparrow. 'Mete are three le4dars " , - to tech other, which es. toned from the UV Op W the dome, up the Iso la tern to the "Se =eat Ludgate-hill, which trop the gm* am he perceived ; the day beieg hue, t w ere in the street to wee it, Swam or oito. away with dread at the sight. ne 'Vie Ilea so that any of our 'AO aro be (twilled a ith the ' 4apli, lie so scaffold errctea fur itie .........,_.-_. . _ _ _ _ .rifE 7 111iF. __ _ - - ought for St parpese. CORONA /.'S INQussr. . • • • An Inquisition was held last evening before Thome* Stit. hue. E , q. Canner, at the Robin Hood Tavern, High Ilot isersi.en the bode .4 Frxerls Clark Foreman, Em. the mon 44 W. Fureesast, BIN of Ilarlovr„an miens, Solicitor, who put an end to •liis exesience on Thursday morning at the •George•anil Blue Boer, Halleire. when. is, bed, by shooting Mansell with a pistol through the heart, havieg previously takris a bottle of laudan•m. • The Jury twine sworn, they took a tiew of the body,. which was in bed .t the CMoree and Blue Roar, in the saase eonditiots as Ines, first discovered—the follusing evideuee WIN then adduced : Ann Walker,. bar-maid at the George and Blue Boar, sworn.—Tbe deceased was in the habit of cello': at mar hails", dining, and sometimes sleeping. He came on Wed enday evening last,lihout six o'clock, and ordered dinner; he ate sense soles end Veal Valets ; while he dined I re :Walked that' lie was exceedingly dejected : he usually was very lively and chatty. He went to bed about eleven o'clock; on the following mot ting be dill not cone down at the usual time, sod the chambermaid, about a quarter past eleven o'clock, went up to his bed-room; she came dowp stairs greatly terrified, and informed mo he was dead. He hind not been at our hotel before for sonic time; 1 never meat issued so nny one that Ise•ppeared dejected; I had no conversation wills him before he went to bed ; I recollect when I spoke to him lie did not answer; his bed-room was not Castrate! 1 he had not locked it ; no one dined with the deceased, he sat in a Lox by himself; after hi hail dined he called for pens, ink,. . . acid paper, sad wrote n neither of litters, six or seven 1 should think;, be dellalt a pint of beer withkis dinner, and a pint of wine afterwords; be wise ireefecoly sober; he ink.ed where the tear-penny peat woo, end was slit [td to At he *en went one, and retuned in about two beers after; be was Inure dispirited after his return than before ; from the time he returned till lie went to bed he sat is a corner box, with his head leaning on his band ;. I, observed in the room, when he was found dead, an empty bottle lying on the &nee leg. table ; there was a label,. on which the word " Leudanum" was minted; part of the label waa. tura or ; a pistol lay on the bed, and the clothes were bloody. Richard Brinsley Peakr, Esq. of No. 1'), (laurel's lan, deposed :-1 ans Tinnier of the English Opera-house. I have been acquainted with the deceased for some year.. He was a student of law. lie was at toy chambers un Tuesday Lot ; be was very tow aiseLdejertid ; he also appeared much indisposed. On Thursday morning 1 received a letter by the two-penny post, It is the hand-writing of the deceased; I am quite positive; but the characters are disguised. The witness pro duced the letter. It was addressed-a. " R. B. Peake, Esq. 10, Clifford's Inn." 0o the bark sir it was the post mark—" Hulhoro, 10 o'clock. 26ili April." The Coroner read the letter, which was as follows:- 4 peas Riestessat—You hurt me mech; I have lost yolse •- 1 confidence; although I placed in yen 'bat confidelice, and reposed that secret; which oboe die knew except my rm.' family. Tine secret was eun6ded to you three years ago, and it has so oppressed my rend that it has made me mad! mad! mad!—(There was some scroll is, this part of the letter which was uninteligible.)—Oh! my dear friend, what a d--d doctrine is this 41—ir1 predesliftelloa ! Oh! till vile— abhor it ; curse it: 11--ii it.-1 am ever emirs at the Pig and Tinder Box, Holborn. " FOREMAN." There was no date to the letter. Mr. Peaks eoutinued-1 sever observed symptoms of in sanity in the deceased. He was 24 years of age, and a most pruntisiug young gruilisman. Coroner—What is the secret which he states in his letter that he cnallided to you ? Witeten--1 recollect obit he refers to; it is to a commu niestion which he made to me of his aitachineut to a young lady, and of a disappointment, which I have uo doubt preyed upon his mind. It is this disappointment with a yoaug lady to which 1 attribute the act the deceased committed. Jtinkned Rind, of 51, Lamb's Cooduit.streee, Surgeon, was called epos to attend the deceased on y mosolog &bunt einem o'clock, he was is a bed. i Nu.ll, at the George Nod Blue Boar, Hothura ; be • ley is bed, the clothes went up to tin Aggerea....kmmeg; Nth sadZaat•ribe es the left side, dwough which 1 in serted my Seger, aid &end that • ball had pasted in a direction through the large polssosary artery, which was the cause of the death of she deceseed; • pistol recently discharged lay us the outside of the bed clothes; 1 did nut open the deceased, and cannot say if be bad taken any thing inwardly of a deleterious nature. Juryman—The deceased mast have draws the clothes over him after be shot himself. .Witisess--Yes; 1 thick be put the pistol under Ilse (lathes sad shot himself, and afterwards took it from cadge sal put it outside the clothes. There was a great erodes at , blood is the bed. From the situatios of the wised, and 110 position of the pistol whet I fused it, I believe she mend held the pistol is the right head wires he reed*. Cereser—The deceased might have takes the Ovid from wader she clothes, sod draws them ever the smeW" after be lied, fur she_ might mot be deprived of 'boogie and sealed fee mime lime afterwards. - Hassab Smith, Chambermaid et the George sod Blue Boar, corroborated the former evideore. No import of the pistol was beard is the house, though Mr. %Musk the lesdlord of the hotel, sad his wife were in bed In a nem seat bet t , l b. A ctoose ,n. The deceased wee lighted so bed by bee ; be was quite sober ; he did Rot speak ; she did socks& the coed!,; she felled it put out by kis( tuns. sd rapids doves ia the essilleutlek, most morning. .:4 4 =s b e i rvitat who waited opus the theeseed at dingier ear. the evidesse of the bee.msid. Jl Ilsatlessan named Visisses i stieeeed as behalf of the hsileceesid, he sa id it was as eetorteeate sad misplaced at. ' tackiest that had esesed the melancholy mat ; tket a suadieset letters could be produced, prosier the inessity of gbilirshosal, if the one already is coldest:ewes sot coo eidreed suillelest. 'lllr. Edward Prates Gore, of deposed—l wee eared is to the deceased, ma the alarm Whig gives that he we. *O. I Used a wafermsel *a the dressieg-table (whims it, sod it was the ma* that impressed the seal of age; 's letter), I foetid in the waistcoat pocket of the domed eight bellets, sad on the table was a 'holed phis% she Mies to the lase fired off. They to bee bees reseed, porehmed. I Walk BM bas egi than of a pawahrolter *a the resiate 1 alleiressid *me papers (witness here peelserd • letlor s osmiggempil es Me deceased, alma piece of paper es w hi l e sisis'ism a .ember of fastmoseeted matesees. • Theis* see is evidence) I also bead memo sliver is Me pocket. The July were divided iti *risks' ; several stated that there rase proof of humility. A gesehioss ras into the roses la a breathless state, sad said that as the Jury were met all satisfied of the deceased's insanity ' be wished to state to them that es the dressing table of the deceased was roved a sealed packet, addressed to the Lady to whom the deceased wee so numb attached, in which was a letter stating that he bed remised her pre. mats, sod the letter was like all the rest he Wlst that sight, wild, istrohereat, sad almost illegible. The Jury said they could sot say the deceased wee Is a state of Messily Nat the time he committed the sat. Mr. Stirling said there could he se doubt epos the sub ject ; Its certalsly was issue. After • long diecession a %mailed verdict was - retarsed, in which all the Jury, except ewe. eoweisnid. Venlkt—" The deceased predated Ms we deeds by shooting himself, he heiag at the time he pulled lbe trigger of the pistol of ausisaud Naiad." LAW INTELLIGFNCE. • ' CtpURT OF CHANERRY, I.tvtomes 1.1, Fatoair; Alan. The CORD a..itatscEl.l.oß. Ci ilia , court st half-part ten o'clock, and give:judgment, to twin, in two bankrupt petitions, of nu interest except iu the parties concernet LUNATIC PETITIONS. • His Lordship Until one o'clock WilS occupied io.. hearing Lunatic Petitions of course. LOitD BYRON'S TRAGEDY. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he cure down yesterdav to his priilite room; to settle ibi• matter as it referred to the tragedy being repre sented at Drepv.-lane Theatre. • sirary !Or. SHADWELI. he well sorry his Lirti-- sboitld hsve had the trouble; he wont(' hut.; sii• tended; brit the Plaintiff had bs-en st-E•esl situ notice that the Ationsev-General wfials!, this 1., , on the behalf of Mr. Ellison, move that die"- ins junetion should he dissolved. Mr. l'utt.t.trioue said, he wsi Cotiniel isith the A ttonsey-Gentral, and they leers instViii-teil to move for the dissolution dr the iisjuutt.i'on. The Atturney-General was tent fit, 'Colt* *wild be in Court in a few minutes. , The Loab CHANcst.Lot-io"I agkret to take it. k bearit ioiny iniratiittioth." Lerd•- then t , .se. Lord Byron's Tragedy of Marino Faber*, Doge of Venice. MURRAY R. ELLISTON. Counsel were admitted some time b. fore any other persons., On our ruteringthe iiioiu we fo wi j the ATTOIMILY-GIN VAAL, It littotit lit proless.ol;Al Costume, moving that the 111 j rit.tioreshriulil be Ms salted, as it never ought t • have been round fib., to restrain a public theatre fro!it refirtSelittsig that hid brew published', and which was in 11 e hands of every pertoei who thought proper to ptir chwie it: He had always nitdrrstnoti that 0 I,hty being once published gni+ the right to ifs h unt; welted on •he stage ai well as iu a private room. At common law it wan so tleCideil by Lord Ken- Yon in the case of Cola:rat and Warren. Ile tam at *Amu to know do what authority his Learners Friend. Mr. Shailwell, groiroded Ins application for the injunction. It could riot he on the oar of Morris owl Harris, which Inrd been lately reported. In that case Mr. Colman was, by agreement, bound to write only for the flayrn.irket Thei.tir s and iii contravention of that agreement lie fori;isti ed Covent Gorden Theatre atilt a farce, enlist X, Y, ; and as Mr. Harris was aware . of Mr. Colman's agreement with his CosProprieto s the Haymarket Theatre, the Court granted the injunction to restraist Mr. Harris from perforinni,t the farce. But that case was not in point, as the applii.ation litre of the Plaintiff was completely novel ; for allowing that Lord Byron wrote lis tragedy merely as a piece of poetry, anti not for performance, the Defendant had at much riglit to have it recited at 1111 Theatre us an itnistriau‘il or set of itittividnuls to have it read at the Argyli - rooms or elsewhere, or even as a initiate intlivaltna to recite it to his friearls. It was not attempted to be charged that soy injury had been ttISLII.,2ed *me *vv. mr••••16 '4.1.111.11WV Vane wr tragedy having been performed at Drury.lr.re Theatre, for the fact was the contrary ; Itf the representation having been received anti unanimous approbation by the public, the de.. mend fur the book had increased. it was not charger! in the bill that the Plaintiff's property iu the publication would be deteriorated by the tragedy being represented on the stage; it only alleged that the Defendant had not the authority of the noble and eloquent author for the performance, • which he certainly had not, as he never considered to ask his consent. The Defendant b ; :e t considerable expense in getting the i: ad oeceqle3r o play up, and itrodld be severe now that lie was a favourite with the public, that he should be re stained from being able to remunerate himself. It would be improper in him, anti it was not .'s with to hide from the Court that the tragedy had been performed one night at Druryelane theatre, and re ceived the full approbation of the audience; he did not deny but it wag the tragedy which the Noble Lord was the author of, but that it was curtailed. nothing had been added to it. He was therefore at ri loss to know how the high character of the Noble Lord, as an author, could be injured ; and as to his objection to its ever being represented on the stage, which might have arisen from his fear of its nut being sacceaslial, that doubt was now dune away with, as it had received the approbation and ap plause of the public. Under these considerations he had no doubt but his Lordship would be of opinion, that this was a ease which did not cull for the continuation of the injunction. Mr. Puteustoaa followed on the same side. Mr. SHADWILL said be appeared as Counsel to support the order of injunction which his Lordship had issued, and he expected that his Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, would have 'made AI,I apology to his Lordship for Mr. Elliston, for %is having had the tragedy performed at his "Theatre after the injunction had been ranted.— • He did not throw this out in an invidious way, but bethought such an apology was due to the Court. The circumstances were. that after Lord Byron had written the tragedy, he gave his interest in it to the Plaintiff, who was well know., as a respectable bookseller and publisher • and although he had not the authority of the Nob le Author for this proceed log, he considered I *elf bound' to attend t.. his wishes, which were expressed iu the prefect to his book. that he had a great ohjiection to its being represented on the stage. The Attot.. ney-General had said that •_ poem which w a s written as a tragedy was open to reprerentstim ou the stage ,• that was not the ease tiere for the preface told them that it was 'lever ictended for the Nage. It was admitted that Mr. Ellistou hat not bait the tragedy fairly represented. as it was Only t-ortsiled represeutatiore ~~ ~~ • , • - • I : 1' LIB ELS. I • ,'? ' —war Last n I K I:t Mr. PATRICO KELLEHER, tile Pro. s irrieter of - the Real Joint. Ball. w.,• take') into liu Custody by GtsaoK , the:7'ollllA, on a J,.igt's bo inuraw, for puirliakiag a., lon the KING. f • Thursday evesong "Fl Dolby, publi‘her, of l' u .64 tire . Strand, was ',treat ',ltt owls towe by two Aiof thy Kid'};;:. Be ,ou it Jallge's wer- I rant, fur publishing a iilor "eat the King. fr - lIIIST wi Wit twailinalato _d _AI _4l*. it_ GRATTAN laiis,cato. trarneed legal proceedings irobirtst Mr. Joint 131.; NKR lc e FlYziltatoos the Propriellir of the Print, called • The IliberNian Jorrnsl, fist it lib e l nrt his lute de- I :, ceased dither, the Right Man. HENRY GRATTAN• Dublin Morning Pori.) - '1 1 •••• rwiagurivi Now .7 Mpg RR , / •I% WU. %Huy 1 a (-orbited representation of it. He ciaitendert • A young Gentleman, the son of Mr. S---, a 'iliac where is mai had property in a literary.wnrk. retired tradesman, in Ozford-street, attempted to • it. was not necessary fur him to chew what specihc drown himself early yesterday morning in the Ser. damages he might sustain by its beiugmirated Lay ' pristine River, but be was rescued by same men emitter ; for naiades, there .eniglit'bevach defects going to work. Losses at play are said to hove in the representation if the •sietois of the pubis.- been the cape of the rash attempt. lected from the original, 'Shit loiien prej•dice the • A floating chapel is about to be built at Hall, public against she beak et the :Noble Authoi. •t• fur the religions instruction of the numerous sea. The AtsonstT-Graireal had said, if the injuoctiol• , men, who, in the course of their business, visit an cuvitinued in forte against the Defendant, it • • • that port, 'would restrain the tragedy from being publicir ru. , . . • • f f. .....-Awsnawse-fw0. , .... • NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, THURSDAY, APRIL 'l6. The Claret Stakes of 200 gs. rack, b. ft. colts, Set. 71b ; fillies, Sm. 21b. D. I. D. of Rutland's f. Emmeline 1 H. R. H. the D. of York's Prodigious 2 Ld Exeter's b. c. The Athenian.... D. of Graftoe's Pitidarrie to Legal Emmeline-7 to 4 apt Prodigious. Sweepstakes of 200 p. each, 4, ft. ttsl.7lll. each. D. I. H. R. H. the Duke of York's Banker Sir J. filselley's Anise D. of Portland's Timms Mr. Fraser's Cbampipion pd 7 to 4 oil Ranker. Sweepstakes of 100 cs. each. h. ft. colt, Sat. ; jib.; fillies, 81t. 41b. RM. Those rot by untried sits/lions, or oat of untried mares, allowed 31b. D. of Grafton's b c. Lawronce, by Ruben's, out of Piquet D. of Portland's eh. c. by Election, dam by limbiclonian 2 Mr. Bosb's h. c. by Waxy, out of Rinctail Geo, Grostreuor's b. e. Potemkin, by ditto, out of BePorta. 14 Emstees b. f. by Cardinal York, dam by Goltimpus. Mr. Charlton's b. c. Little Darcy, by Fyldener. Mr. Villiers's eh. e. Toning, by Don Cossack. 14 Foley's b. e, by Walton, oat of Syeorse The Judge placid but 3.-7 to 4 apt Lawrence-3 to I apt the D. of Portland's ch. c. Sweepstakes of 150 gs. each, 100 ft. Sst. 51b. R.ol.—(Eleven Sebseribera.) Mr. Booverie's c. by Orville, out of Morel D. of Graftoo's e. Reginald, by Hapleasord D. of Grafton's c. by Wail, out of Chareoal 3 Mr. Goddard'. b. e. brother to Robadil 4 to 1 apt Mr. liwuverie's t.—. 7 to 4 on U. of Grafters's c. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. emelt, b. D. for the produce of mares covered is 1517 ; colts, est. 71b. fillies, Oro. 41b. B. M. blares and stallions whieb had urrer produced a wiener, to be allowed 31b if twirler had bred a winner, 51b. D. of Geofrise's c. Titian, by Rolwas, out of Pope Joao 111/. Reales b. r. by Potsbaaaffistiosoye onotter7... "MI SWireld's e. ley ii•lfy, out ofillock Beauty...... _ Ile. Jones's e. Vslentioe, brother to Fealty. .. 4 Mr. Whaley's f. by Parham', out of Madams Lavalette pd Mr. Ceockford's e. by Hapbogard, dun by Paysator.. : pd Mr. Jones's e. Ruston, by Partisan, out of Sorceress Mr. Watson's r. (dead) by Pericles, out of Pestageo.. M. of Poellsod's 1. Tel (dead) by Tvard •••• 6to 4 apt Titiau—eve* on 1.41 Soffsekr• t. " • • 'he Forfeit Class of the Gotland Stakes of 10p. emir • DI ▪ Sonverie's Arbutus, 3 yrs old, 7.1. Lied Jersey's Master Henry, 5 yrs old, 9•1. 411 Mr. Wyndbana's Rubio Hood, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. Geueral Grosvenor's Moosobbso, 3 yrs old, 7st. 311. . • • • Mr. Gorldsrd's Moooraker, 3 yrs old, 7.1...... ts 3to 1 agst Mr. Bovcrle's Arbetes...o to I apt Lord Jersey's Master Henry-3 to 1 apt Pir. Wyodbom's Robi* Hood. Sweepstake. of 200g5.-eack, ► ft. est. 711 s. S.M. H. R. H. the D. of York's e. Fritike is t, by Slneber Doke of Graham's ch. c. Polyps. Mr. G. L. Fox's b. e. by Strip'.tog, ham by Payaator, out of Jessica, by Hies/yet Pd Getters' Gressvelbees lneey, 7st, 411. ree. ft. frau Mr. Marital's 'booby 9 it. Mb. A.F. Nep. b. ft. 0 1 - LA MBERTON HUNT RACES.—('scorn DAT.) 1 -- # weenies:taw, Aram 35. The Fanners' Stakes of 541.—Heats, two mike. . n Mr. Ropres Go'Minder r' * Mr. Moody's JAR 8011.... Mr. W. Boiters's Truellt o` Mr. Mims' Caroline . se t.. .. 3 4 Mr. Bower's AAel I to 4 apt !oho 8011, sod 3 to 1 opt the wiener : woo easy. The Lansberton !hakes of 7p. smelt, b. ft. Eight Sob. seribers.—Hest, s Mlle soda Half. MM. . r. L e bt.yek's Corinthian ... ... ....• Captain Josioes Moe Ruin .. Mr. Moody 's Chasten 3 Mr. Halkt's Glory 4 Mr. Joyce's Pilot ranee the wrong side of the post oto 4 opt Pilot-7 to 4 apt Bine Buio—l to 1 apt the winner. - lneasenytwes.—The earliest formal entry of an impeachment is that of Lord LATIVIRR, in the roll of the Parliament, which met in the 40th year of the reign of King EDWARD the Third ; this was denominated—" the good Parliament;" and deservedly, says W•LIINGHANI, who lived before the general impression of its conduct wa4 worn away. His Hypodeigiea fileastriit was published in 1418, and his lnatory a few yrnn afterwards.— (Dr. Tooline's Life of Mr: Pitt.) IMOLNIOUs PRItoRMAIIRIL—Mr. JAMS ERR DILL, residing at °fiery Su Mary, hiss lately writ ten the Lord's Prayer, the Creed, the 100th mid 194th Psalms, together with the 6th, 7th, sod Bth Cornistandatesto, his name and the date of the rar, without silty abbreviation whatever, being no less than 1,931 letters, within the cantinas of a sixpence. On Friday se'iiniglit Mr. CoccerT, of Orgravr, rimer Aimless, Stailiirdshwe, weld oat into a held with , l4 gun for the purpose of shooting rooks, and was found cleatl about en hour afterwards. It ap pears that the guts went off by occideid, and the contents passing through his body caused his death. Fie was& young man much respected, soil has left a wife and young family to lament their loss.— An Inqnest him beta held on the body before S. SUMMON, Esq. Corouer.-.Veldiet, Accidental Leath.