The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

). . . . . . e a . \ V. '--- I 1.,-., e r.r•-.. . • at- r i) — 1 1 " -- -••••• - / e : ,, , , a r . ' ,.. 14 4.. 'iiio-1 TII E A TR ES. COVENT-GARDEN. The opera of Tae E.rile was repeated last night with increased eclat. Some time must elapse be fore it bernmes'an Erile from these boards. As • spectacle. it excites the surprise and challenges the admiration of the audience. HATNARKEY. Last night the comedy of Every tone has his Pooh iotrodueed a new actor, named JOnnsox, in the pun of Sir Hobert Raotbk. His figure is light, and his features distinct; his speech is articulate, and he made a respectable bow on entering, in acknowledgment for the spplauses bestowed on him. He performed the part with gaiety. and seems to have • quick apprehension of pleasantry, but not a very polite one. His movements and changer of attitudes are too qoiek and tortuous—his pos tures *hew too. many skier—NW the self-posses simi of his manners doss not rem like the result of an intimacy with people of quality. He has, howexer, mercurial dexterity in accominodat sing his positions to the business of the stage, and hid hia defects mainly by his vivacity. Mr.. Teu performed the pert of Harmony, and played off the elegant philanthropy of it with ad mirable affect. Mr. ()xesaar enacted So/us, and neglected no opportunity for the display of Mr. l'ousaea was Lord Norland, Mr. Boas!, Placid, and Mrs. TAYLIWIIIi. his wife. They each did well in their provinces. Mr. CONWAY' delighted the house with his chaste and natural mummer of playing /rids. His re quest to Harmony respecting his wife and chil dren, when he is meditating self-destiuction. was a chins% of pathetic excellence. Mr.. CHAT TRILBY figured no less iii her performance of Lady J. leaner Irwin. The scene between her, her father, and her child, was very sue. Miss CARR per firmed 'the pan of Edward. and kept up the *boggle of emotions, which seems to lacerate the group. with complete' though painful dexterity. Miss BOYCE ought to he well remembered for her genteel perfortuauce of Mils ifoobora. She is ex cellesit in displaying the wavering affections of a female heart, sounded by eseglect, end yet re loctairr through post regards in resentment. The b.ieve went off admirably, and itothing could sur pass the deep and anxious interest felt by the house Pt the scene when Hermosy tries the temper of the group. by feigning the death of Irwin. The debotant was well received, and if he takes pains lo improve, will be a fav‘ante.. ROSSINI, heed for the ensuing season at the Opera, is. we understand, to produce the music. and direct his own operas. Ire ate glad to lited that Mr. ...1111D111 has entrees; into au arraugemeut with Mho S. BOOTS, tar petform twelve nights it the Surrey Thratte, upon the moat liberal versos. where, we doubt not. her engagement will wove highly pro e'.uctive. and that she will receive a most toidtitl welcome from liar friends. Dublin theatre opens for the times oa Monday next. Der leg the freers, the house has been re-Foisted and ornament ed. The boars and ceiling are a wilesse-ruleur, with rids piJ.eadd The harp is the centre of the ceiling (which WM formerly painted) is sow carved and beautifully gill. A ore drop curtain, front materialise' design, has bre. mien. ed by Mr. Pugh. The galleries, which wereeatreusely Menus -Imodioes, here undercoat several judicious &hemlines; they bare brew thrown three or fuer fret (either back, and the low.r gallery, which was too perpendicular, euteriderably lowered. The tipper gallery projects over part of the lower, mid the Upper boxes, which are eortailed tir lengthen the t raii.4ier, have been restored to their srieleal Number. Se veral new performer'. have heen engaged, emungst whom are Mrs. Bartley (late Miss Smith), Miss Bromine, and Mrs. Morris; the stage sirsagesieet will be its the hands of tar. kurea. Sat u rd a y th e s een .,,, r i e , of the Literary and Pliilinniphical Society cosieladed their severe ta.k, which they had perhaps imeastiosisly undertaken, of giving their titteml•micr,Sh thearcentasedation of the public, ran the Egyptian Mommy, lately arr ived. It hail tint, certainly, beer emilemplated that it owed have rerited so intone sa Werra is prisnus of every age and rank ; it world lw a rely ilsoderate cumputiition that shoold limit the snootier who visited the room during the r ght days that it was upru to io,ono. The anxiety of the se-circuit-a lest their curious charge Avoid suffer injury, and even the buddy labour in irsorrtd fa their as temps to marshal and keep in tolerable order the moltitoph s po i priestly eronilieg round it, an that each might have f ' , re a transient view, were very considerable; this was, hunevyr. in some dryer rcriid by the nooks or toe lialwn. Trey had also the ratistictioa of Soiling that die mummy had sesta' mil sin ; they are sorry, lanai v. r. t., blows se that, sow Saterday tome awe allowed •itrinsity sip fir in g., the belt., of 'propriety, as to secrete mud ratty ell the small foot hoard sloth lied beret Oared to the bottom bf the culla. 11 Ins may have bete deemed • •eatel Slott; tel %IWO the person is infoemed that • sereossi injury has thus keen sostaieed iu the Inas of the conclusion of lose biernglyphic committers which were tensioned upon this Loud hum the (punt of ibe toffin list , hr will ore lilt tieremity art 6nd.wg some means to convey It to tore Lana- Ime si idiom Mss rate.) As thr IJILTON wsl Isrrlt ree. turning limn lob tent in I.)erbenenser, the hor-e sa l which he r,ale 4 1 orturrIfe. cltsrg, r brlonging lu ken officer in the Gourd.) suddenly dropped down wad expand. 111 r. liisaura'as le* itc.ip,d I ; but, la. , twethstai.d,hig the lww ohsels he f.lt, hr a•ovi tcdeal ias prises' tang sasnetusicr, end upon o his% the Lily ail Iw iso.be there was found the 1 tell of 111 the thertil. The poor hurt' tY bllppt.bcti to heir wet with tins extrumlissuri ',wood sat the bottle tal Irotcrluo. W r wide-Maud that the Magistrates (the Mem ber. 11,1 the A bblDetil ulru lately croivitteraiUGLl Ni.oLLY. HI Bat loteplP, in the penalty of Int and cupia, fur baying in los fouz.e two young harts, which were acentrundly killed by Ili. wuwer, have thought it prover to re hear his rare, and reverse the room:title' ; which, in all prob.bility, the Court of King's Bruck would uthersti.e hare done. On Thursduy last the eti regiment of dragoons, sislionetl at tie barracks in Nrweasile, ursdrrweest the Town blow, by Lord SUNKIIIIIM. Alosiday the disinoutard cavalry, owl Mr. BOLAND. LING'S turps, Mere reviewed by the Colonel of' the drsguotis, and complimeured its three usipeassner. We understand, to cusihequerier of the r.r.sr arrangement its the a►wy, Ihr ilismounred emirs will Tyree Mercury.) iL.. r:' • • DRICIITON, Octoitee id. • • • The weather yesterday and to-day has beat, ~ght, but with uan eager and a nipping air."-t— -l'he rides end walks hare been gaily frecpseated, and as the autumnal dip, of all others, is the more strongly recommended for its bracing peak's.% Lord Neptine's levees rather increase than diminish in attendants. Every thiug remains in stair quo at the Pavilion; the artists continue to make progresi in the interior finishings, and not • doubt is entertained of his Majesty being there, fur the winter and spring seasons, with but Omit intervals of absence, ray soon after his return from Hanover. It is said. but with whet accuracy we know not, that the theatre here will close towards the end of the ensuing month. RAMSGATC, Ociosza 17. A grand Ball took place last evening at the As. eetnbly Rooms, Albion Hotel, on which occasion Capt. Bayley, the newly elected Master of the Cee 'monies, was invested with the insignia of his office by Mr.. Cotton. In a neat speech. he relented thanks for the honour conferred upon him, pledging himself to use his utmost exertions in deicharging the duties of his situation. Upwards rof led Ladies and Gentlen:en were present; among whom we no. beer' the following— Tke tame steas Ranelagh, and Ilan. Mies Jones; Sir W. sad Lady Curtis .and family ; Sir Sunset Attenuant?, and family; Sir Edmund Antrohiss; Sir Charlet Samoa; J. A. Warne, Esq. M.P. ; Mr. %Terre ; Mrs. fiveetel Caileime and Mimes Carlyle* ; Mr. and Mr.. Whams.; Mr. Honseqeel ; Mies Kaniehltell ; Mr. Garret, and family; Rev. Thomas Lloyd; Rev. E. Sutton ; Mr.. Fletcher; Carlotta sad Mrs. Euttora ; and a long siring of fashionable% tnelerhei several families frost Broadmairs and its neighbourhood. Dancing was kept up with great spirit beyond the usual hour, and every one departed highly gra tified with the assiduous attention shewn them by Captien Bay Icy during the evening. BURY FAIN. • '" 'lle/ a . to Fairs and fstivals are not what they were in for: men tunes. The thousands that now pace o 3 amidst the smoke and dirt of towns must make every treat a mutter of calculation, and feel every step from the pavement us a venturous wandering. Even the may pole dance and the village wake are no more illu mitred by that "antshitte of the breast" which every pastoral poet thinks himself bound to picture to our imaginations; but the settle supplies the place of sylvan shades—the Pan of olden times has given way to the frying apparatus of • stall ! Luxury is almost the only public enjoyment—a feast, in its limited tense, pretty nearly the modern rendering of a fes tival. Such ere, however, the inevitable results of the advancement of refinement—the creation of new wants—the distancing of Dame Nature. It were booulese to complain of them : and they are not complained of. Fire-side sociality reconciles the middle orders to the absence of more " gatish" joys; and without reluctance they yield the high road of pleasure to the moat elevated in tank. Of such the somber who at this season visit the town of Bury (where. by the way, there is neither smoke nor dirt to guar the neatness of its regular streets, or take front the picturesque character of ita venerable antiquities) is great, we believe, be good. parallel under similar circumstances. The amt.-week of the fair, which the Assemblies ren der the period of attraction, fills with company every house where a anon parlour oe * smaller chamber can be provided, met throngs our other wise quiet streets with splendid equipages. The Pula ball on Friday evening lest was attended by 66 person. (upwards of 100 more than last year) and the two others, on the Wednesday preceding and Monday following. by a considerable number. The excellent ordinaries at the Angel were daily resorted to by a great many of the most fashionable, and the theatre quite filled with an equally distin guished audience on Saturday night. Of the rompeuy who attended the hulls we have obtained the Itillowing names. amongst which the residents of the town are not included The Mike of Norfolk, Marquis and Marchioness sad the Ladies Louisa and JrnilollCorriwallis ; Lady lane Dlesille ; Earl and Countess of Eristuo, She ladies Fitzroy, Lord and Lady Henry F,Szruy, Lord John Fitzroy, and Lord Junes Frizroy ; Lord Bridenrll ; the F.arl of Albemarle and she Lorries Kennel!, and the Hun. Mr. Keppell ; the Earl aad Countess of Sitiodbruke, L.ird Donwieb and Lady Louisa Itiors, and She Hoa.C.lpt. nous ; Lord sod Lady and the Hon. Mita Astbeml; Lord and Lady Hantinclield; Lord and Lady l'elre, Dowager Lady soil the Hon. Misses Petre ; Lady Cloolutte Ludlow and Miss Jeaffrunio; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lumley; the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Tow...ovoid; the lion. and Rev. F. Bulbar., and Mrs. sad Miss Holborn; the'Lon. General Upton, M.P.; Hon. Capt. P. F. Cuss; Sir K. and Lady Harland; Sir W., Lady, and the two Misses Howley. and Sir. Chao. Cowley; Si► G. and lady Preston; Sir Wm. Parker; Sir James and Lady Blake and family; Sir Nelsua sod Laity Ilyeroft; Sir George and Lady Crewe; Si, Thomas and lad♦ Barrett Lerinitril and family; Sir James Alec!; Sir Geurce, Lady, sod the three Miser. Jernreadision; Sir W. and Lady Millman; Sir Milurind Lady Nightingale p Si► John and Lady Alorilurk; Sir Fen. and Lady Ater; Sir Kemp; Sir M. Maxwell; Liert.• Colonel lisalibrooke and Mr. Philip Berne. (Stewards); the High Sheriff; Mr. Gooch. M.P.; Mrs. Gond), and fatally; Mr. blidilleiroi ; Kr,. T. Gerry Callum; Mr. Rockwood Gage; 3lr. Aeton ; Mrs. Messrs. and She Misses Audrey.; Mr. W. Arrederkne; Mr. Aytuir; Messrs. Alderson; Mr. Aylets; Min Applehee; Colonel liaise; Major liruke ; Mr. bernardirtun; Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Barns, .Itc. The last Edinburgh Review, in the conelnaiort of its article 011 the subject of Capital I'4B4l.l3li witty," is speaking of the exertions of the Society of Friend,. uhvervey, •• The Quakers have taken e eunaidereble interest in this queatiun: and to them we also, to e great mettioire, owe the Abolition of the Stave Trade. They have lire,, ridiculed, as a body, fur not lendisig thematlves to the pumps and rooms.* of the %guild ; hut they devote th e n ow lv e , ro prying into and alleviating al rude. If you see o i .a o f thrill cone into a hook.eller'a shop, it a not to inquire for tuinpbell's Measures of Hope, ur fur Rogers' Honor-es of Memory, hut (or Brzion on Prison Discipline, for the lost as count of the Ali a* of the Gaoler Leiersrer. There ale their deligh•s, their luxuries, and refinements. They do lint uni deed edit new grace to the C hien capital' of polished society : but they dig dawn iiitu ifs duu, geun-glooma xBB4l nocaoine arweli— •• Do good by siealtb, awl bleat to issil it fame." They bear the yoke of the wretched, and lighten the burden of liumwooty—and t h ey have and. have their reward." :t 111,1114 N X "CI SONSAltir ACCOVIIIf ip It TRATS *ff. filliCll •. SIR LIFT ;NOLAND. After an abeam* of 'eve* meg,. Madame Cataleni is re tuned to this country, where, daring the first resideoce, she aegaired a meow% sad enjoyed a degree of seeress, tall then without example. As, shire her return, many per.... have expremsed a wish to ,he informed of the ou nia ,, I. w hi c h, since her depereae, She bee employed the wooderfel gifts foe whirh she Is indebted to nature, we think a brief account of her various travels sad undertgtinss will he read with no little interest. We have only to observe, that if the facts which oar narrative will prised should seem to require proofs, reference might he made to almost all the diplomatic sleets of the Courts of Europe. . • On leaving Undoes. Madame Catalaei proceeded to Paris, whim the Cog of France grassed her the patent of the m a r,. Regal /mike, and coodescesided to annex, by way of miesorageneed, an sosimal alloweace of 'bout Reyes thou. iplad.tiottodp sterling. ,Madame Catalani ecogialled .6w four years proprietor sad solsmasager of that theatre, then the most elegant in Paris. libe gave alternate eisgagements to the celebrated composer', Peer and Xpontini, for the cos. dating the musical departmeut, and also engaged, during the time mentioned, almost all the first singers, both male sod female, of Italy. Nevertheless, as when,Aladasne Cat.. lent did not herself sing, the receipts were Withal! ; the eats. blishment became a hordes to her, and she resolved ore leer. ins Paris, and exerting her talents in all the capitals of Ems rope. The trumpet of fame has successively aeousaced to us the glorious faults of this determination. From Paris Madame Catalasi west dirgist to Borba, where esteem the most Batteries, said boomers the mom die. sissies/N.4 awaited her. She elicited we less advantage by her betielleence than by her extramilisisey eate•M; sad kie Preemie. Majesty bestowed open her the meet bassiorable reward, is deigning to write her a mum gracious letter, transmitting to her, at the slime time; the grand medal of the Academy (similar to that which the Orrin Frederick mot to Voltaire.) The Itieg's letter was paiblished in all Ilse jour. teals of the time. Madame Catalaai likewise received from all the Court of Prussia the most distiNguished testiesoaies of kiadoese. Lades with honours and presents, she weed from ileitis to lilsoover. His Royal Highness the Du k e of Camihridge, whose enlightened taste for the arts, and particularly foe music, is generally known, received her with all that awe. why which distinguishes him; and all the ladies of the Cern hammed to make her seosibte of their goodness. She gave • (rooted fur the benefit of the poor, sad was, the same evening, crowned at the theatre. Madame Coteau' afterwards went to Slutprdt. The charms of her voice made such an impression on the late King, who, as we know, was passionately food of music, that some gainetes before his death, which 'applied a few days sifter his hearing her, be pronounced her name. From Statgardt she went to Musich. At this first visit to that capital, I. eossiequesere of • trifliag misooderetaading, she did 110 i sing. Bet returning some time afar, whoa she paid her ditty to, the Queen, her Majesty embraced her, sad Issiglied her goodie's. spa her, as if to isidentaify her fur ;be slight ohmic that had occurred. The King was MN lees obliging is his conduct to Madame emitted, sod was so good as to reeomomead her to the friendship of his daughter the Empress of Austria. Famished yid; this powerful recommendation, Madame Cataiaui west to Vienna, where she met with prodigious sue. kegs. To give as idea of it, without oversteppiog those hounds of reserve which we have prescribed to ourselves, it will he solicits& to cite the following feet.:—At each of her mmacerts, the great room of the Redoubt was filled to excess, though the price of admissioe was very high; the room malaise three thousand preemie. She also obtained the f of the whole Imperial Cenci, and his Majesty the Emperor made her a merit of • superb ornanagotal of Opal. enriched with diamonds. The pour dialed her success, and blessed the beornilewee of her heart. The Niagimrsey of the Alp testified at once their owe admiration' soil the public gra- Wilde, by teasing to be struck, expressly fee her, • medal which bears the most honourable isseriptioa. For • bag time, pressing invitatious 'celled for Madame coieloni in Besola, where the Minuses of her reestalioa bad excited so impetigo' desire to hear her. On leaviaig Asada ' she made the jostreey to St. Peterabergla where she com menced with a ewers, the ticket. fur which were fixed at IS rumbles. Such was the impression she made, that the room could set swain the crowds of persons which came to the succeeding coacerts, and every tenth's several bemired@ were disappoisited of place,. At Wirth, she chose for the geese of her emselndlog concert, the public Exeliaoge; sod more than four thoirmiad petunia were presets,. Always the patroness of the poor, Madame Giallo* determined that the large receipts of this evades should he devoted to the wants of two hesdred etifortmeate &ladies in Xt. Peters- burgh. When, after this, she took leave of the Empresses, their Majesties condescended to embrace her, giving her as. sensed of the interest with which the preeminence of her Welds, sad the excellence of her conduct, bad umpired them. The reigning Empress made her presents of a pair of gold ear.rings, sad a dimmed Necklace. The Emperor Alexander was Not less Kemerovo. la the presence of his whole Court, be graciously kissed her bands, tbesking ber lee the good act she had done, and presentieg her with a snagnificeot girdle of brilliants. Madame Catalasi remained four months is Russia, and is that spec* of time the concerts which she gave, as well in the capital as et Raga, at Moscow, sod at Wiliam, produced her, all expenses paid, more time fifteen thousand guineas, exclu sive of preemie of great value. The liberality with which the Russian *ability encourage the Rae arts is well knowa, tied the fisilowlas is a sew testimuoial :—When Medan* Catalani west from Moseow to Warsaw, she found un her arrival at this latter city • letter from the principal Musco vite nobles, in which they offered to secure to her 440,000 roubles (about ten thousand guiltless), it, during the nutter, she would come and give tea concerts its their ancient capi• tat. Fearing that bet health would out bear the severity of the climate, she was compelled to decline this offer. advan tagenas aa it was, and fee which she coneled an answer iu terms at INKY of gratitude sod regret. Besides the capitals we have named above, Madame Cata. lani has sung in fifty or sixty populous towns of Germany and Italy; and every where the most utmost personages, as well as the public at Isere, have been shown her, by bribe's' favours, that their esteem foe her personal coeihect and be neficent disposition, equalled their eahnirstion of her silent. It asap be said that her success, sad the distinctions with which she has been honoured at all courts, have hitherto titers, and will probably rehainterithwat a rootlet. Madame Catalaui had entertained, for some months past, the project of renouecing all public singing, sod of effecting a complete retirement. With this idea, she has refused ruw.iderable sums which have been offered by several of the Courts of Europe. spun nuiditiou of we. deleting the direetion of se Italian Theatre. A Si/- vertigo Prince hail even aramnieel, that if she would con gest, he would build a New theatre fur her use. The sole motive which hes lid her to defer the execution of her pro ject was her desire to behold &seised a second time, and let it again hear her elite, Now its greater vigonr ;has ever; to enjoy, in a word, a second time, Vast illustrious sod sweetie! patronage tooter which she acquired her first eel.. braty, and those! I natiousl plaudits of which the read. teeth,* Batters her pride, and cuatiowally renews her gra. made. Madame Catalasi is at present at Bath. She proposes making . tour in Great Britain and Ireland, and revisiting Louduit ibex, spring. The October Meeting of the iVnrcestecsl►ire Agricultural Society, took place 011 Friday. and was uumrrou►ly attended. The shew cattle was in I lope's held, near the Tything ; and the dinner. which was a very excellent one, at the Star Hotel. llticimtu GRIFFITHS, E.q. of 1 horngrote was the Preeidesit. After the removal of the cloth the awaids fur cattle were made. The Judger. upon declaring their 'winds, congratulated the Society on tl►e excellence of the mock, generally, exhibited upon this occasion, and more particularly adverted to the sheep ►hewn by Sr A. Lacnusan, which they pronounced to in peas very extrouedit:u►y num. • . „ „ . COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL; .Yesterday a Court o f C ommon Council wasiheld at Guildhall, to receive the Report of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs Elect, relative to the invitation givers to his Majesty to dine at Goildh4ll on Lord Mayor's day, and to consider what resolutioes were expedient to adopt theremi. As soon as the Lord Mayor took the Chair, the Report was read. It steed that his Majesty's answer, comniuniested by Lord Sislisinuth, was; that as Ins Majesty would :re on the Continent at the period when the dinner took ;dace , it would not be possible for him to houour the festival with his presence. Mr. 01.DNAM regretted ex ce edi ng ly th at th e y could not be gratified by his Majesty's ;on-pence, according to oninernorial usuage ; but the import ant objects which had drawn his Majesty from Eng land (to conciliate Ireland, and viol his affectionate subjects at Hanover) iu some measure consoled them for the ileOrivation which they were to sus tain. A.. Member of the Coronation Committee; belied felt considerable difficulty as us the Benito. tions which it wools! become them to propose, to that nothing should appear to be wanting in re= spect to his Majesty, nod at the same time the dig nity of the City remain uocompromised. The worthy Member then read two Resolutions, the purport of which were, that his Mujesie should he requested to name some slay in the voting year, eitlwr Lind Mayor's Day, or any other, when he would be graciously pleased to honour them by his presence. These Resolutions were pot, and unimintoesly agreed to. A Petition was presented from the Inhabiteets of Neogate-street, complaining of the impedi ments to their trade, by the siumerotas assemblage of carts which attended Newgate-market, and blocked up the street on the market moruiugs.— Refeered to the Cotnroittee of General Purpose.. A Petition was presented from Mr. Prince's, the High Bailiff of the Borough of Southwark, solicit ing some additional remuneration for hie services in that office. The Petitioner having, according to custom, been called is to the Court— Mr. VATILL observed, that he was no enemy to the _exercise of discretionary power in public offi cers; hot the manner in which the power of She riffs of counties had lately been exercised, with re. gard to the convening of public meetings, was a subject of great constitutional importance, and matter of serums alarm to all who were friendly to liberty of discussion. The manner in which the worthy officer who now appeared before the Court had acted on s recent occasion, when required to call a public meeting of the inhabitants of South mark. did. he thought. require some explanation; and he. for oil., could not be satisfied to refer his Petition to a Committee, milers some explanation were given. Mr. S. Dixon pot it to the Hon. Member. whe ther a lattice should not have been given of the course which he intended to pursue, that the party might have come prepared to give an answer to it; and be aeggested, that that would be the most eli gible comae even now to pursue. FATELL protested that be considered the mode which he had adopted as the most candid sad most honourable to the Bailiff and the Borough; and certainly when an officer came to ask favours of the Court, they were clearly competent to M. quire into his conduct previous to grunting his re quest. He was desirous of hearing what Mr. Prin. cep bad to say, and he (Mr. Find!) would diets, if neerseary, shape his motion accordingly. Mr. GRIMTHs said, the conduct of the officer who now appeared before the Court as a Petitioner, was fresh in the recollection of every Englishman. and he wessenuficlent there was no one but must condemn ib Mr. Althememt Mitres thought the course now pursuing mail improper, both as it regarded the Petitioner mad the character of the Court. Mr. Alderman BROWN agreed with the worthy Member (Mr. Forel!) in the observations which be had made. He considered that a man placed in a public situation best discharged his duty by closing his eyes to party motives. and giving the people an opportunity of expressing their opinions. Ile ten drilled by niovitig to add, as au ausendment, That it be referred to the Committee also to in quire into the causes of the refusal of the High Bailiff of Southwark to convene • public meetiug of the inhabitants of the Borough, in conformity to a monition made to him for that purpose." Mr. T. N. 1VIL11.1•MI strongly objected to re (erring to any Committee a political question like the present. Mr. Alderman Bitowx explained; after which his amendment was pat, and carried by • great majority. The Lord Mayor laid before the Coart a letter frost Christopher illagasy, Esq. the Lord Mayor Elect, sigaifyimy his imitation to take spots him the said office; "loch wee read, and ordered to be catered om the J Is. The Chaplain to the Lord Mayor was requested to mist his Senses, preached before hie Lordship hind the Court rat . Miebaelmas.day last, previous to the electium of a Laid Mayor for the year monolog. The Corot agreed with a Report from the Gaol Exotnaira Consanittee for making some allowances to Mr. Berkwitk,. Messrs. Broader and Potts, &cc. fur their loaves is riots in Isle. A Bill for the regulation of the Fellowship Porters wme read a first sad reread time, and was referred hark to tlas Coal sod Curs Committee to lii op the blanks, arid was ordered to be read • thud time at the neat Court. TM Watch Art was passed for the year emoting. • It has been incorrectly stated in the iiiwipapsea, that the body of the unfortunate man killed l y the overturning of the Sidiabury van in site Strand on Wednesday, was carted to the Northumberland Coffee-holes►. It is with regret we state the following barbarous act :—A poor man, named BARNEBT Itoniasots, toimther with hi• wife and family, had formerly hero- supported by the purists of St. Harman'., Itadnotaluie, hut by industrious habits be accumu lated enough to purchase • mare, with which he was enabled to carry on a small traffic in wool, eo as to maintain his family without farther old from the parish; within these few weeks, however, some miscreant completely cut out the mare's tongue, and the poor animal, after suffering extreme peril, died a short time afterwards; by which cruel act the distre►sed Amity are lett without means for their support, and again mint become burdettamsie to the iAW INTE►LLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S RFNCH, Tawasoav, °crones Is. •• The Coto JUSTICK Wet in the Court of Cemnv n Ple l is accordin g to adjournment. mud Itwu q. hea.fl vie undefended cause, adjostrued the sittings •till Saturday morning. _ _ Note.— The Court of King's Bench was pulled down fur the Coronation. --- WESTMINSTIIK NKSSIfIIVS. TRUB.DAT, OCTOBER I. RIOT IN IVEITHINSTER ON TFIF. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Oar readets are already acquainted with the facts of this ease. This day the following Primners, Js. 51•Curtiy. Rieh. Muck,tem, 'Dios. Harris. Was. Hardy. JoAss Duridson. and Wort. Jones. pris m / e s .to foot guards, were. on the motion of Air. Atiot.• Pima, put to the bar, on an iudiet meat cli , egiii s c them will ■ tiot in Westminster on the lath of Jostle lest, in which one man lost his life mot se veral others were wounded. The Lears.eil Counsel stated it would be recollected that the Privutier4 hail been tried at the Old Batley for murder. and that two of them ; M'Certhy and Roishottron. were found Guilty of Mans&lighter. There being Iry intention. as he understood, of offeriog any ev:- dence against the Defendants oil the prevent pm,. soon, all that remained for him to was to submit that they might now be put to the bar for the pur pose of pleading. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the prosecution. said. he was not instructed to offer any evidence. The Defendants Own pleaded A'w The CHAlltil•N severely reprimanded the De fendants fur the conduct evinced by them since they had beau admitted tin bail, in their abuse of the po lice.offieers, who had only acted on the ceca.inot of the riot in performance of their du y, and also for the same conduct towards other persons, which strongly inferred they gloried in what they had done. lie hoped the dangerous situation they lied hero placed in, and the great lenity that had been Pince sbewil to them, would have sums effect ou their lettere conduct. The Defendants were then discharged. POLICH. -........- GVILDRAI John Joins**, also st•sds charged with ruble% his em ployer Mr. Painter, trot& and cam-maker, of a quality of wails, was farther reasaded till Wednesday out. Charles Sfasasoas, charged with ostessyslog so pass a einsaimfeit sovereign to Mr. Hoblway, rheeseniunger, of Gastlestreet, Holborn, was brush* op for farther nomi nation. The Prisoner bad written to the pawnbroker, 11r. Nicholls, of Gray's lan-lame, with whoa he pledged the carpet on which he stated ia his former cauniaations slat be had received the sovereig• its esestioa, to sellout his attend ees.*; hot Mr. Nicholls was oat of tows. His shopww, however, seat a note to the Sitting Aids ratan, Mating that he had taken the carpet is pledge, and had certsisly given a sowereiga upon it ; bat ►e was positive they had out • ba.l sovereigw in their possession. In this state of the emir, the Rolkihscia she Mint des-list. jag to anted; the worthy Alders*. (*holey) did w..t fed justified by the gaga/was of (whimsey as us the 'silty knee. ledot sad nitration of the PrillUifer to detain Issas is custody foe trial, sod therefore ordered him to be discharged. The sovereign was cut in two is the 'moire Rums and appeared to be of silver, Mr•ugly gilt. Colkoritte kidney, • wretched lankiest old women, less brought up us • charge of passing bad mosey. The Psi.. miser west to the shop of George Worrall, ow Orme, of Si. A•drew'r, Holborn, shout friar o'clock yesterday alieremo.. to purchase two peace worth of lebsero, is peruse-at t..r whirl' she testier'd a sisproce, which o• canonisation prow. ing to be bad, Worrell &tensed her, sod so watching hoc found wrapped up in a paper two haMpeotry hallo of cottoe, sod ive-pence is copper, sod is • small folded riper • parcel of prepared quicksilver for colu•rusg had inorree The Prisoner slated that she gamed her livelihneid by selling swatches about the streets, stud received she alai ea, o of a customer. With respect to the eirlouriug preps...two, she said she did nut know what Ma it was, INN skas it or-a for, our how she came by ft. The paper is which it yes folded, however, proved on esaminasion to be a role dressed to the Prisoner by mintier r female mew in cooties wient is the Compter, desiring her to "bring her some Ihiugs to sell among the women." The Prisoner was remanded for further elimination till Wednesday sett, to give the Solicitor of the Mint so op portunity to littered. BOW-STILEET. Late on Wednesday evening Williams Liffey, a notorious character, was brought isi custody of Jeffreys, owe of the patrol belonging In the oiler, sod underwent an essanina. Outs before Sir Richard Rimer, on suspicious of having slot, ft a silver coffee-pot sod lamp, found i• his possairriers mow r t►e following suspicious escconsatmsees:-- . Abseil fuer o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Jr they* met the Primmer i• the Hamaersait►.rosd, carrying a smell ►asket, avd sesperting Ise had massellsog concealed in u. was nabs' op to him, s►es the Prisoner threw it down sad ran awry; Jeffrels first secured the brain I, sad ibis pursued, sod succeeded in ervertakrog the Pawner. The Prieeuer was remauded till Monday treat. N•RLBOROUGIFI-STREIT. Yesterday a female of about twenty.four years of age, awl ▪ decent appearance, attended at this •ffice to make 'wintry bee she should proceed iu order to be sent back to her &alive country, America. The pour ereatare appeared to be moth distreseed in her mid, and during hes siateseeret &be was frequently interrupted by ell.CefaiVe grisf,l *bids &lined the utterance of her sentiments. Her parrots, she said, were restdeut at • plate eaIINI I'ertb, in America, and were in allesent circumstances, lee father beiug possessed of HMIo landed property. She lived wok for freed' in that country moil within 'be lust few years, but 14 .eroossequenteuf the entreaties of a young num, fur whom she bad formed an attachment, after having paid his addresses - So her, she left her friends and came to England was married to the object of her affections, by whom she h .1 two children; since tieing married Ise Ind used tier in • w. st brutal manlier, and at length deserted bulb her suet It., cs, dive, who we.. literally starving for waist, amid .hr knew 5.,1 where to ,rate tier husband, who had addicted biat , elf to drinking. mu *id no mentor of getting her living 111 tto• country, and sli was sure that bee 'hotels would receive her under their Reelection if slit could possibly get back to America. If she ass to remain here, her ehrielern sad bee welt must starve, Ne knew that Lnrd Authors, would use kis estriravones to stud r bask to her 11. It conntry, but having no friend to gnaw. y the nature of her mitigalibeli to •,y Lordship it caused her to apply Were to kitow what also should do. She ea* advised to go to the °veneers of Mary-le boar perish, where she resided, mad either apply for retie( or make • full statement of her use, and these was doubt but they would find her bombard, and make hots mipport her, or they would furnish her with relief until &be and bus Ail. dreu could be relit herk to her a* country. Sbe quitted the office 111 tears tellb that determination. M ART-LE-BONE. Yertertley Jakw Fellows, who stood r►manded mu the charge of (rewire tly titesteing 301. Ms 31re flill, of Shwa ford-ones, Manchester-plum., mode, the pretreee air:tint ■ pmeidat sue fur ►.r a child &beet 11 years age, 1., t, 'y~ -_,_.,!