The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-16 00:00:00

- :~. ~. - copax it c.in 2 Htuiti . • • •A maidate 'fee' thestrielemoers, was intro. ! : `doted, for the first lifeet to **London snadiettee 'night, in the penal °fa yam% lady► masa oeid fat the bills m Mess NAVA/CLL. SAO opposed at ado. theatre in the p‘rt of Nis. Mato, in the ploy of no Stranger. "On her entrance she appealed, Nee the faulteriog of her step the wangle( of her bends, avid covering her face. to be ie great pederbetien ; autl, in attempting to return is the usual meaner the extremely *trot end lengthened pleedib with which a tolerably 'crowded audience sought to sup volt and eacot rage her in her arduous undertaking, 'she had nearly fallen upon the Boor of the stage, had it was not until after the lapse or • few ad uites that she was sufficiently composed for the 'effort of uttering the first statute of her port. This young lady is tall in stature, her perms hasty formed, her figure commanding. •midsusi devoid of g race. • her countensoce is not oopitioalisp., though not regularly handsome , - her Rotuma be ing small and rather indistinct, and by as mem* motile., of expression, deep ,feeling, Amos pg . powerful motion. Her voice'primedssftlimflllieh., and deficient in flexibility said misty lief • two sod • occasionally harsh—this might, loorreeee. 'Stowing in ease degree to the difficulty of repissibief*se feelings which the wonky of her sillmmang meralti naloriolly excite, and to west of a:poises, is ademtiog its pitch to the space it was empsievd to fill. Her performance denoted a clear understand ing of her author, but was not marked with any striking excellence. Her conivedational dialogue was delivered with much propriety and correctness ; but in the more declamatory ',seethes and passages of strenget emotion, some unconquerable difficulty deemed to hold her powers in check. The other characters were filled as heretofore. The &roger of. Mr. Yowl. has been long sod dessevediy ad mired, but seldom has it been more powerfully and effectively sustained than last night. Mr. Ellie! slipperiest the pad of Old Soltunois with his osoid quaistness and drollery. Mr. MMIDOWS played Peter with* degree of natural comic effect end ad. Durable humour, that acquired him an 'headset and well-earned seed of spelanse. It was a per. formatter of high promise, and as an improvement upon his previous exertions in the same part. extremely creditable to his industry. Mrs. FAUCET never played the Countess better. Consider- • able applause followed the falling of the car-, fain, stud Mr. Eeeaton, who came forward. to, announce The &rile for representatiou to-mosvow. (this) twining, could with difficulty make himself . heard. A strong ;tarty iu the pit, supported by some portion of the gallery andtence, raised a cry for ". The Stranger." which they accompanied with continued plaudits. and were strongly apposed by the hisses of . those who differed from them in opi niou ; by fur the greater part of the company re maining passive spectators and hearers of the can. test, which was prolonged with such pertinacity es to prevent a single bar of the ovettere to tba Barber of Seville, which was the afterpieee, from. being heard. Ou the visa's of the cumin the stoats' increased, till the performers were compelled to quit the stage, and Mr. Pewee-re came forfeited • and said, " Ladies and Geutlenieu, always .wil ling. as is my thrty, to comply with your pleasure. I request to .be informed what your wishes aro " - then sraised of " The Struve, I The Exile pg-" No I No!" - confused uproar of hisses and \ Me..FAWCETT bowed sad to proceed with the opera it after the first scene had appurently iu dumb shew, Mr. forward sad said, " Ladie s .is not usual for the audience ay bat any play that it may be .a commend; if you will name it. oared." The former cries were then reviewed, 4. The Stronger !" rather predominating. MY. FAWCETT asked if it was their pleasure that The Stranger should be repeated ? The mine tu multuous -mistier was again returned, whereupon Mr. FA WC EDI` bowed and announced the repetition of The Stranger, but for what eight it was mime athle to distinguish amidst the obstreperous exults. ties of the triumphant party. The Barber of Seville then proceeded. Miss M. TREE, although evi. deafly far from re-established in health, performing Nosing. The exertions of this truly &actuating young actress, and richly-gifted and highly-accomplialwd %lager, ably supported as they were by the great and varied recelleoce of Messrs. Jou Es, LISTON. and FAWCETT, rendered this perliirmance a most admir a l ' ', t r eat, and called forth the most rapturous repression* of . rlelight and spptobation from the audience. who adopted every palmtop complimentary ((wise, with n Inch the piece uhoutods, in pointed application to her charming rezrutative. SoNcinait Ron/inv.—The coins recently de -1)0;1411 by the hand of the Right Rev. the Bishop ist Curti -rift, within the foundation stone of the new chinch at Atlitoii-under-Lioe, were r few nights, since vrry ingeniously extracted from the cavity of the stone, and a scrap of paper, containing the fol lowing lines, was (timid in the place of them " Th;ii stone the carious fact revealed • That varioo• coins were here concealed; And told the world in 14411011 w fair, A . Bishop's hand bad placed them there! To make such information karma, it mast bare been a clever stone; tto eh-tee—that it perhaps eau say, Who 'twits tlial stole the earns away." (Sheffield lieelereedenl) A Ministerial Journalist compareii an Officer romltitioillg of the loss of his rank and fin tune $ . lOllll an arbitrary act of prerogative., to a vagrant or petty.malefactur, Whose back is still tinseling after the whipping inflicted by sentence of a court of lam. Officers have helore this been deprived of theirscommisaions by despotic acts of authority; but the present, we believe, is the fisst instance. where they have been placed on a foolish with the clients of Mr. A not,Ptiti or Mr, ALLEY. V.'e hart oltru heard of levelling principles, but never taw ahem mote openly exemplified o+lll in the comparison of a gallant Acre with a dishomst apprentice or petty Iseeny offs sider.—Whde irl, withhold their charges against Sir Rottr.xt. Wit.autt, they ought to muzzle their underling% and nut suffer them to affront an honournble pro- Session, by likening its members to a Buirington u Bill &saws, _.-. .. A mi►telod cry was then The Stranger accompanied with a con plaudits, amidst which att►red. The attempt tam thee renewed, but between, through, an F,tiVcarc.agoia come end Cleutleuven, it is to command a play your pleasure to comm shall be performed." ' +'~•'T-w 4 .-A - .7 f . , . . AMATEUR ib LAW. IlaNkOUTian On Monday ee'onigift• the inhabitants or town were grittifled try die perforniiiiie 1 er7lfe. ibi...ve l itteajaa with the Celt{ e( igellffrifs slots. The characters w,ba hail thee to et). open themselves this very ariluoussunusement wire young Gentlemen of fortune. residing in es neer theplaste , e and the eotitidence which the public had in their formate characters, led them to expect thug every ] effort would be used to give effect to the reuresenta tint. The boost was filled •Imest to overflowioir as teem es the doors were opened; and the beauty of the female ememblage, united with the taste of their dresses, formed together an appearance which could not have been surpassed by any city or town in the kingdom. Nu pale* were spared by the lierfortners, to grace the scene by a correct costume ; and long will the whole hold a piece in the memory of thine who were assembled at the representation. With the exception of the female', and one re gular dramatist, the others were Alosices in the his• trionic art ; bat such were the talent' they evinced.' that the a s ediesioe wits kept in one continued tumult of laughter, fruit the commencement to the final close of the cotton). The theatre also received every assistance that art could give it, front the pe culiarly hendsome milliner in which Mr. Maddox had fitted it up for the occa•ton; nor can we recol lect a family of fortune, within men' mile., who did not mingle ip the Joyous circle of the evening. In consequence of the unparalleled approbation bestowed by the audience. it was requested that the comedy cud farce might he repeated, which, was wio•t politely complied with on 'ridgy evening, and the profits , presented to the National Schoul. The dresses of the Meg and Pathos were most Ppleocbd, being these actually woes, at Court by the ancestors of the young gentlemen who sus mined these chamfer.. MALDEN WHIG CLUB. The Essex Whig Club assembled at Malden on Saturday last. to commemorate the triumph over the Bill of Pains and Penalties, which had taken plans on that day twelveinouth ; C. C. Weenie, Eq. M.P. in the Chair. This Society ban determined to hold their future minimal meetings upon the aussieersary of the day on which that victory was achieved. The Hoe. Cxatatsut, in hie opening remarks on the occasion of their 'wedding. add, that however impossible, it was that that event, with all its coocerrent circumitouces, should escape the re. collection of Engliebuseo, yet was it, he thought, highly desirable to steal it at stated periods. when the friend" of liberty end low were assembled,, that their bodes might be cheered by • recurrence to the success which on that occasion had attended their efforts : nor was it less necessary that they should hold in coostant remlmbrance the ex ample thek given of the daring length to which those who loug have possessed power will often go in furtherance of a particular object. The meat sacred principles of law and of the Constitu. ties % of common sense, of justice. and humanity, alike were violated by that horrid Bill of Pain. and Penalties • sod if it tied not been defeated as it was, he slosild. have despaired of preserving the remaining liberties we yet ewjey. He said a tri. bate of respect and gratitude was due to those Noble Lords who had given their suffrages against it. and their names would be recorded with booms,' in. the *finals of their country. He would not trust himself then to speak of the usurious ob• ject and intended victim of that violation of law and the Constitution ; if he did, his feelings would induce expression! that prudence might forbid. and it was desirable thet.the Meetingsliquld confiue itself to the contemplotiou of thut grand achieve ment which the friends of the Constitution had ob. tabled in the overthrow of that ever.memorable Bill. The meeting sat respectably attended by the principal Gentlemen of the Whig interest of libe county, and the subject was followed up in speeches of greet length by various members of the Club. The example of the Gentlemen of Essex is well worthy of imitation. The victory over the Bill of Paine and Penalties is the moat striking political event in sir recent domestic history. and the semi verwary of this great triumph of opinion forma suitable time for the friends of the liberties of FAis. land to meet, to cheer themselves with the respess lenitive of the past, and to stimulate each other to future eXtf 60113. MATCH FOU A STAMM OF 1,000 OUINZAt A trotting maiob for the shove slake was made at the One Tao Tavern on Wednesday evening by two gentlemen hack ing their ►orses to trot against each ether one mar, and to carry 11st. each. Each party deposited 250 guineas aside in the founds of Mr. Golly, to be made 600 aside,* the 11th of December, and the match to take place on the 11th of Ja notary. Even money was offered the mile will be performed within three minutes. • - - List Friday evening the cottage of ROBERT RIITON. ao Industrious labourer of Swineshead, Linco!utility. which is situated at u distutsce from the village, was beset by three,tarto, who attempted to make au entry at thcainilow. Mrs. K Haim being at home by herself. was at first much alarmed, but •0011 became so courageous as to take down a loaded gills, the contents of which she discharged at them. After reloading she fired a second. and even at, third time. When the found her so resolute they made ufi; hut. as is is supposed, not I one of them hail 'been wounded, as many large firma blood were. next looming, observed near the premises. Oa Wednesday evening list. shout dusk, two mess, a butcher and • dealer in alumina', who were on their way (tom MorpetltioNesseastle, were at tacked a little north of Sisintingtim by two footpads, who demanded their cool; b u t the meta not baring any, the rubber" , beat them severely and decamped with the alisemacks. On Friday last a Humber keel-vessel left the Three Cranes Wharf; with a valuable cargo. Collllllg 'tear to London-bridge, she was driven by the Imre of the current against the starlings of the eetitry arch, which knocked is hole to her.bottotn. She strock against the hill below the bridge, and soots after .reek nearly oppotite to Bathe-bridge Stairs. A great part of larr cargo was entirely lost. oinonistmg to several hawked pounds. For. totiaiely no lusts were lost. This is the third acci deut ut this bridge within the last six week% - • "i'"" • , • ' • 60.1511tt .• , 'SUR tor . • , .•, 41100.00 - • tOtar top • Ejwake i ie r r • •t•! f " 4 ' tliuDar, NOVCII . I2IER 15. • 4.01 of 441 • 4 ,l,l o lblllllADJlaticutok came into CoUrt 'it hatietiet4 !fella Tea.itato g ' TTA CT ar e N no enter. Mr. Haire mooed, on the part of site PisintiC fur an injunction to•restrain the Defetedaa•s . feriae fii . taig out . at"( 1 . ..ending to era the *hip Aligii;; lying in the port of London, and if him Liov el was of opinion he could not grant the injusactiawar. rind extent, that he would restrain the from sendttig the ship to pea timil they 'liar U nified the Vlaintiff ag9lulat hit liability or the' rpsirs of the ship . und the risk of the voyage. The Pluintaff eons three eighth, of the ship. tads the Detencluots five eighths, the Plaintiff bad com manded the ship on her former voyage, but sias rernoired from the since, and the De fendant, Nesbit. appointed by the other Defen dant to the command. To e D,f eu d. n t s were gang to sand the ship on a voyage; which, in the (minion of the Plaintiff, she sees nut capable of per- . forming; they had put new upper. works on her. which from the decayed slide of her hull she would not be equal to carry. Hr (• he Learned Conine!) was aware tom according to the Admiralty law, if • part owner dissents from a ship making•a certain Toy. age, the other part owneis had iliv right to proceed on it at their own risk; all then lie would a.k of the Court was, that they should be ordered to indemnify the Plaintiff from the debts fur the re pairs of the shin and the risk of the voyage. The LORD CHA !MELLOR —" Take your order." The COURT was occupied the remainder of the . day until half-past one o'clock to heariog motions of no iutereat except to the patties concerned, ut which hoar his Lordship rose fur the purpose of re ceiving the Recorder's Report. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Wegymigitga, THumsoar, Bonus= 16. JUDGMENT& The SOLICITOR GEN ERA r. mooed the judgment of the Court on Hersey Connie, trial before Mr. Justice Burrough, at the last Sussex Assizes, and found guilty of au insult on Mr. Daniel Spurshott. Mr. Justice BEST read the notes of the Learned Judge taken at the trial, from which it appeared the insault was violent stud unprovoked. The Defendant (016 was formeily Lieutenant of his Majesty', ship Severn. of which the Plaintiff is Purser). in his defence alleged that the first as. adult was committed by the Plaiutiff, who tode Isis horse ageing him, us he woo riding along the beech at Sussex. lie produced certificates oh good conduct IN an officer for sixteen years. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, in aggravation, dis canted on the unprovoked brutality of au assault committed on a person in the situation of the pro. secotor, advanced in years and neatly blind. Mr. Justice. BAY LI Y pronounced the sentence of the Court. which on., that the Defrurfunt be int pinioned fur three calendar months 111 the Kin g 's Brandi prison, mud afterwards ratter into recagni zances to be of good behaviour for five year., him ' self to 1001. and two suretirovin 501. each. THR Elmo T. GF.OROF: BEER. The Defendant was- foetid guilty at the London later Hilary Term last, under en informu. non filed by the Attorney-Genera. fur publishing u scandalous and seditious libel on the King. ll'he libel was published in the Republican. The De fendant was shopmais to Richard Cantle, of Fleet street. On the application of Mr. Comma, the Court postponed giving judgment till shirt day work, on the ground that - there were two affidavits to be read in mitigation of punishment, which had been sworn before the. Magistrate inured of before a Commis sioner of this Court, which, according to the rule of the Court, they ought to be. TOE MVO V. MARY ANN CARLILI. Mr. GURNEY moved the judgment of the Court on this Defendant, convicted at the sittings alter lust Tenn, at Guildhall, fur 'Publishing a bias. phemous libel against the Christian Religion. .. Mr. Justice BEST having read his tortes of the trial-- Mr. COOPER rose arid addressed the Court in mi . tigationofpientshinent. He premised, by observ ing, that 1w should nut utter one word winch could be construed as disrespectful to our holy for which he had the highest veneration, and which even its enemies must acknowledge was the purist that ever was spread on d. face of the rasp. There was is certain odium attaching to the creed of the Defendant and her faintly, front the supposed min. chirvous tendency of it, against which he would presume to beg reel, the Court to divest itself. On that creed hr would say oohing; he would not set qx Cathedra 011 the belief of any person; front the Christian religion be learnt not to condemn any one for speculative opinions, but lie wouldcondemis that hypocrisy which arrogated to itself such s right, fur lie learnt front the highest authority that such would be punished hereafter. 1)l, a review of the constitution of the human mind, which was so prone to believe in religion, a n d to luso for coosaatioo tin the awful truths *loch it disclosed; and On the evidence of experience, looking to what pasetil in France at the time of the Rev.plution, it would be found that there even the d ciatiou of the Government which pronounced that religion existed no longer, was of no avail ; bat as soon a. anarchy subsided, the people, or a great majority of them, returned with tugerneno to their religi .In fact, the thuig to be feared was, not that a whole people should be desecrated, but that religion should dege nerate into superstition. He made these observations with a view of sliewirig that there was not that danger of religion being undermined which twine persons of timid disposition seemed to imagiiie. However lois takeii, or however cni‘ellievoris theopitsiorisof his client and tier connexions might be (and he was speak ing now of what was wailer of notoriety) yet the constancy with which they suffered, though by some it might be termed etubburotress, was still evidence of their sincerity, and must remove front his client nod from her family the imputation of malignity of pOrpose. fie would add ouother !crouton' to their Lordship', while!), hid lie been addressing a Jury, would not have had place.— Ile would remind thew Lordships that the most respectable themes of our church have deprecateG •• •.%1 g u s • • • . 1. 41 OW: ;: ._ - ' ft . . ..- y. , - ;.11 1 ' I— ' '%, `\ i . • •• • 1 - , . "r‘. . : ,•„ ~..- . ''.„. -volt .111! . ', .'. .'ll , .t7'. • Tempi '• : , ..iiii7l;li. f f....iii,... . . -1 , . -. •1 '. .°0 f. $N rileilkehate for Jeans' of QURRITON'At 110740',0, ~. Ng T imid iostaim e Dr, Pones's, Dr. 1 INNS ON LOW .1.111• 7 th e 'fble defender of the Scriptures ageism* ! p a i s oki De. Lordner, sod asauy otheri. ! The Choistion r.*yrictit stood. sot eipat human sane.. Simnel het each. eteetweatione would impress osieit wills she nation that it stood in med.'s( human and, eiiiiiii would contribu.'e more to the spread of it'll:- &sky shun th e pehlte t t s on sought to be pia down. He limped he had said no2king that would operate Musing hie clime; the opimagfi he had delivered he felt himaolfliseltlled in decls.lißg, as he conceived Ursa ioisieshril le pkiliespby acrd truth. He be- Minght &air Ilmitlihipetsteousider cunt hiselient was a female, and if a mils was suppeeell to be under , the emirs,' of her hemisaml. so to a cerise° degree .his chest might he oesseetred to be ander the con- • trill of her brother. . . Mr. Oaken` mid he felt confident, that when- i iever the champions of Christianity were celled Werth to the earobAt, they would march to victory. Btu that was a very different ease from publications like the present, which cootained no argument, but were merely addresses to the missions of those who were not competent to give such subjects a fair emlsion titbit. On the libel itself he thought he need say little ; it appeared to him to be of the most malig nant character. With regard to the covduct of the Defendant, he had no doubt, that, mixed with in tentioura of malignity to the community, there was a sordid view to gain. Their Lordshipo had bad to palm sentence for a similar offence, first on Richard Carlik. then on his wife, that morning s slicipmen of theirs was on the floor of the Court, and, lastly, they had now the sister. What dial this @hew lint a systematic attempt te set the law st defiance? What other mode of suppressing this introduce could there be but by exerting the utmost severity of the .law, to convince them that in this contest the law would be the stronger ? Mr. PAARRTATT followed on the same side. After deliberating for a short space of time— Mr. Justice BATLIT delivered the sentence sit the Court. His Lordship observed, that in this country every man had a right to entertain what opinions he chose ; it wits a matter entirely between God and his own conscience; but it could not be oulFeved that the Christian religion should he lint. peached, and the faith of the young and the poor unsettled by publications like the present. It was Use duty of the Court to protect the poor agar r net the greatest enemy it the poor—to protect the young *against the greatest enemy of tbes)oang. e Pablications like the one in question might have several views; that of gain might be one ; and it could riot be endured that the highest hope' of man should be put in risk as a source of 'will i. The sen tepee of the Court was, That the Defendant do pay a rito the King or 600/. and be imprisoned in his ty's gaol ut Dorchester fur one year, and at the ties of that time do give securities for seven herself in 1,0001. and two sureties in 100/. E . t CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. PoLLucit moved for a rule to show coos" Why a criminal information should out be filed against certain Bergesset of Berwick-opou-Twee d, He moved this on the affidavit of tire Mayor and Town Clerk. At II Guild which was held, certain tells were let, and. subsequently, on the 3d Octo ber last. a head Guild was held for the purpose of affixing the Corporation Peal to the 'robe of to tolls, and for other matters. Immediately after the seal was affixed to the lease, a great noise and teiiil fault consmenced in the Hall, and two of the Bat: I:it's's (named iu the affidavii) came within tb apace railed off for the Mayor. and for those pea 1101111 who had 'served offices in the Corporation, acid with clenched fiats and menacing gestures, threst= rued to burn the deed. These two persons were encouraged by five or six others, Burgesses (AM named in the affidavit), who were forward ilie making noise and tumult. The Mayor dile* ?mired in vein to appease the tumult, undrielliw mately he was obliged to dismiss the niestfilliC while the business of it was still wifinished, mit on proceeding home the Town Clerk was attacked by two of these individuals, who tore open hams coot, as if to search for the deed, and both the Mayor ✓od the Town Clerk were nearly thrown Over the balustrades of the Hell. He (Mr. Pollock) moved for this rule to convince these Burgesses that they bad no right so to conduct their opposition. The COURT granted the rule, and Mr. Justice BATLEY observed, that perhaps the rule would bring the parties to a sense of what they ought to do. Mr. Dowttrie moved thejudginent of the Court on David Graves Davy and Samuel Adam Stimald, for perjury. The Defendants had been indicted, bait had suffered judgment to go by default. The Protecialor, Mr. iPlr ilha su Davy, was brother to one ref the Defendants, who were partners at Plymouth dock in the trade of drapers and general dtaler.,. He had, from motives of brotherly aflectionordvanced nearly 6,0001. to them ; but theieulfairs becoming embarrassed, they were, in 1819, declared bank rupts, and on. their examination before the. Coin imissioisers they gave a very onsatislactory a ccount eflarlit dealings; soon After which the Provecutor arrested them both ; and eras himself' shortly after arrested mi the alhilavits of the two Defesulanta, for a supposed debt of 14.0001. It was for the per jurf.in lei swearing that.„the Defendants were now brought up for jedgmenr.. - . • .i.:, The Prosecutor put in long aSdirvita detailing the facts. The Defendants tendered to the Conrt two affidavits, buy as they were written on un stamped paper the,,Court could not receive them.— On the application of the Defendants, judgment was postponed, and they were ordered to be brought up again to-morrow morning. .. .... _. Great progress his been ma& in the course of the season at Edinburgh, in building the College. The passage from the street to the interior at the quadrangle, upon the improved plan, has been com pleted, which, considering its stupendousness and magnificence, is itself a very considerable advance Inwards the completion of the building. Toe, north aide has been proceeded in with so much activity, that Ole mason work may be exliected to be icon finished. So much of its inner front as was pre viously built, has heti' pulled &On and rebuilt, so us to accommodate it to the new plan, whiCh pro vides the whole trout with the noble ornament of Corinthian pillars. As the south side will eaactly correspond with it, a perfect idea may be formed of the whole, • . • - • ,: ~} 1 .., V , , ...... . piv 1.; •• • - - t er ,_ : 0 %.• - t'A • • Syr tulevistdiefinerb4rlnt 1 . 4_ NI:"*"' mu before the. analog . I .ffilitleHAlles_ . ,. A • Smith, nn Theraday leaf, *b% me. V for the pari•h of aft. 411 illiiiir's ellsein.. ' *rd fag. rent of diaireis,agaiiist Mr A. Frgetwoof We fooi: •pplicittion he Cnitily . grtosinfled upon • dreniiusupadie by .Magetrairs at lhe,hlialeffiseit illessines, that, a 'paisper wed had hien let the service of Mit.-Irriterr had acipiand s sagele‘ Meat by such earriee, sod dm the vela was hermit ier afford ,her relief .. rvivliseer MI the rehab weer *We tett. • burdened wish the poor of the 111 e, U was °microliter' *het the iribaliitaiits of the Inn oUght igill were 'labia MP, irate iu common tarried. Hie lipped fee tidied of liblflyree l t.',. -the perish. • . ~ Mr. Dykes elieruhriljtikolloy i Iltltret al •lbmg:l ll .7 . shunt, Geottemis, trothibelffigffa bll of se - generally. ~,,.. :.1 • „ . Mr. baboon ronditeltd:tiolfer Ate parish. It!! ' • Mr. Gebert, the Cultretor lea p for there '^ - MLA to P! rove rattly iiie aPpliatiosi to Xt. ; . . • . fur the payineol. The Thicistra ten refired wit h the City noleitoe, pad It having deliberated Tor • emp:iderahle rimes, they pinouraj trio Court, sad mated that, after having diorama mem ' T im what had heels stated, and lie eviihrocele adduicd, thrymileritlined coosiderahle 114_ inhabit's." of' fames lie were lielde lle it i te ift mull therefore, trader 111 ekcomilances, sky diallood grartio. the warrant of armies' prayed fue. 'fie Delleudirots were prepared Minim dm trigi b iAillitsirg of the low, and that Ii w as chum parochill as Bp no the rrigu of Esiovid the __ ~..third le loot Per some fe rn Thsvieee Davy, ,whodlimossid that hisestitm, mad N in which arednote of die la* lam mireutilonsad to dsfeir," should be sold to or to maintaio e Cheyhat, vim tog 14 pray for bib sonl, and that of his grape. in mom" Vf NM them pendent Caine se tireery NO M'S,.* tittle• ied.mar.. err of London, who, by hie deed, beating date !Misery 4th , is the dils year of Eidiraml she Shah, greased it to the then Beechen el Liesela'• INN for theme' .rd.tha .1 . ,.• law. It was aftersamisinniardAiy . thein lath • . • Fellows of this Inn. 10 It has iiisok' t ' says belied, a!iim 4 privileges similar to time ea) ayod by the itseteir ir ftlit. - vat's-100. Thavie the founder; left a esesiderdbie sada in support of Et. isoleses dare% sad which Is. ages* elect highly "Usable. PO Lice, -7,..- 1110W-ITISSt. illbtiisUll. Yesterday Sore& JliMili;rdllao ate woe cliental Were Sir Richard Susie, the Sightedliellittraf. *Mb hawk* c disorderly boom in Wyellarget. TM stiereesidas asigh- Wen acre trot only ausoyed by ks i duest sumo aS illo 0.4 dues, hot also by the outrageous dielorlimme at all hiers of the night, am cries of murder. tbemstawing lassusge, at . • emetter or feaster sag le Me hank who are dumeall tap Nightly, and mot solar • sad se their slam filth gentlemen their eases arise. The hoops to et silwassi that the sWidesi female wishbone, amd etbillegasoitis it see suspected babe rein into it. . . The finish of Si. Clearest Mum, Melly le theft "gilt, awe seconded the opplitation of * .sots/ of Um rleipailh- . bk iNholsitanes is she miglieethati, k the pramemelletraf the Dottadast for ouppertieg this lefeesses fstaillftlighoti and Mr. Collier, the Vestry CievkatteosimilemerAerbe . gee. duct the primectithso. After the Priitorier halseasieed is '-cosisidy Idea .ftfee s 'ilmd Seed hail, to toltit'bef trU ilt o . • • estop* Sashimi, ftwiespies sod ettolesteiolegy twin $ rad;deferdsrly Ned& tftd to ;Ns wee time to be he pud gammas,. glhipae Ime.asame as Saab Gale, s either, .tesitleits at No. 11, gaiieldlatail, prated, media of her. • ... ... houses. I dithers** llosive. who was tithes isle eased, se Hall.' needay cecina% is the Suomi. dressed in female alliret, haw bonnet, isc. sad kiwis. cellected • crowd a magagemism, wai Wooed to the office by the streukeeper, applied . terdsy to have the *male clothes retuned to boo s was accordingly dose, it both* Wen astertaioed that is so improper motive, except what areas frees ietweirelisli sad eccentric masers. Jobe Fisher aad Charier Edwards were charged es set. picion of steatites • hamper, comsaies • gram variety of articles of glass, the property of some permit usbnown. The •Prisoisers were stopped In meow together at as early hour yesterday montiog by two or the dismessiald pe trol belonging to the office near Tyburn Throiletaiffillte; the Primmer Fisher earryiag the hamper. god ea gin. tog • satisfactory answer u so hue they became of the property. only that it had bens gives thews gg. ~{arse: at porril's Bush, and they were play re iay is ' lionwro to sell it, obey were detained. 111.41T-LZ•110111‘ • ROBBING CHURCHES. , • Yesterday a mat eased Samna! Palmer, sederien . t . '' . toad eternisation before Jul.. Eawlionet, Esq. dm kliteistrate, on enspicion of basin robbed emus' of property, the amount of which a us precast eakeses. Mr. Humphries, the solicitor, atlesdrd ea the part of time Prisoner. Skinner, a watchmen. is BoeklogimemplatelllNtonly . square, deposed, that stud the middles( Illitylia, at tear o'clock in the inuraieg, the Primmer sedseserrewise pasmed him us his heal, each carrying • large beadle. • flistUy after • Greet team came up gad esprossed his @effigies that the men had become distruestly possessed of *di lassags. Accordiegly wits's' pursued the may suss slime their seas* him following them, they threw Ise beadles , mall sad rat . off. Wit Leis sprees his mule, sad a watehase is •Maleipt la to stop thus was knocked down. by Ow Priegootrourd they both e ff ected their escape. Wltticrolosh the twit** . to the watchlionle, and they were found .to manta orient clergymen's surplices. several black silk etlimma, toinshootoo • table.cloths, and militias, vern 6 gessillites "if dims, Aid.; tome* hendkerthiefs, pillow.come, mad esedylit waif .bed. firriiitore, Ike. des. Watery, wee "Me *Mail the Prifeser was our unite men, sod the man who katehid dew. the watchmate. Sellers, a constable of Nary-le.bou, Suited, that le tea. sequence of private information be pollarded to ihriedittoga of the Prisoorr isr Crows-mitirt, Groh•ignsid • .olldlosiall him in bed ; be searched We pockets and testulle poellerellook cootainieg tweitiy-six pawnbroker's dhpliester. . Lase kis last exemioation he had received • letter Welsielshe prodiseed) from a elergyman at Bushy, in Hertfordshire. maims be bad tat two surplices, aid also that aureation. Ilia. Clasttemao had lost various rubes at Hemel Ithrepstised, sad a church had been robbed at Abbott* Untilirf, aid loud IM • daub! if the Prisoner was arias reminded, he world ho seim bled to And wirier" for the whole of the property. 0 , The Primmer mut therefore remanded She a week. A NOVEL METHOD Information was - genteel, DM sickly forged 101. notes to feasion. Dr. Gregory, of Great man in question tailed us said wished fur advice. his disorder, the Doctor be tendered a 10/ note, b' the house desired him to ea, gory understood that the , forged note tu • neightmaring it was they tallied it,- neral, sad a description Ft bk.—About on alarming firk I Mr. CONITAIL6, _.. ling-hinge in Old Gravel-lane, Ratcliii-highway. There being • plentiful supply of water, il - fras cons fined' to the premises where it originbted, which were completely tl.stroyrd, together with • !urge portion of the stock iu trade. ; 4 • • 1 a . - =_ wc - 916 14 A11.1.1110100411-iTketT. ' - t lOD OF FASSIT46 FORGED NOTE , . * Ai i given pestattliw Of a young mita of - .., 0 41i appearance, bayint 'peewit a member a A.- - -._,. or- ~. i ditereol patinal. is the matimegp.e."4:%!...r,At; - . • . e , ..¢ Great Portland•alreet„ ea VIP : 4 1 4 lien us him, stating thin watik4fefeettel I -' (.. litre. Aft., relating • eell _`;''• .' -111117 , r a - cwt. wrote him a preeceipti ale. but the Doctor out trate( le r . ;• . • lie to call again. 611011 ? ifigi ; . •f : ..:: ••• 0 • kat the sick meta had pemitti a - I , gtahoerieg surgeon, an the - ' ' , is" at timed that the practice haf beeti‘ <4 , •"• twit of the offend' r kas bitsolalon „,4 a. • . "' • , ~.„,,,, , , • . - :'"Lsit:.. • t silt o'clock on Solidity. moming . , . brake oat in the bokrug ub -hoe 0 ....4 ' • • :, situated in the rear of lis demi- ' ?-~; ~l+. • • a .. ~~ • %. 1i [ II I 1 . ~i'l