The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

OLYMPIC THEATRIL The spirited management of this little theatre cannot fail to secure to it the continuance of that public favour which at present procures it the well. merited reward of a nightly overflowing audience. Last night it was crammed to an uncomfortable excess, with visitants *actions to witness the produc tion of a new bur tette, in three am, called Zorayda, which had been mime time announced for the first appearance of Miss S. Boort, on this stage. This piece, though undoubtedly new to by fir the greater part of list night's audience would hardly he so to many of oar reailerv, bring nothing less thaw Mr. M.G. Lewits's comedy of The East Indian, reduced from live acts to three, and interspersed with songs. The Story, it will be remembered, is line& this :—Colo gel Benuehamp having married a termagant is separated from her by mutual agree. 111Vill, and leaves England on service for India, isiesre he seduces an accomplished yiil, the daughter' of en English resident of large property, and elopes with her to Englund, where be places her in the family of his sister, a lady of t'phion in the fullest sense of the word, married to a husband every way suitable, as his ) wane of Modish implies. lavers, the father O r Zorayda, returns to England with his weelth,,e.n., teiguing a tale of distress in order to try the divots"! tomse of his Nephew and niece, finds the former (ilhalisk).wirwilling to relieve, or even to sympa Aim with hn supposed misery, though apparently rolling in affluence ; but from the latter, who is in It humbler circumstances, he meets with the most cordial reception, pecuniary succour, and as soninces of further support to the extent of her means, and in return he determines to settle upon her the whole of his fortune. Accidentally encountering the seducer of his daughter, he demands satisfaction, and •peremp'orily fixes the time and place of a meeting fur that purpose. But in the mean time, Zoroyda being introduced to him tinder her easel& eel name of Miss Mandeville, as a repentant victim of Beanchamp's seductive arts, who is anxious through his mediation to obtain the fiirgivene•s of tier p a rent, he powerfully pourtrays to her the agonised feelings of a father so circumstanced, and exhorts to return immediately to her home, test she fall ander a curse like that which he is on the point of invoking upon his own daughter, when, throwing aside her veil, she interrupts his purpose, (Layovers herself to be the unhappy object of his tint:earned denunciation, end touchingly and ener. getically pleads fur pardon. The injured and deeply-afflicted parent is at length overcome by the supplications of his repentant child; and Bean. champ, also imploring his forgiveness, and produc ing a certificate of his former wife's death, he joins their hands, and prays a blessing on their union. There are some other character., sot material to the elucidation of the plot, but who in Goose degree relieve it, by the introduction of some satirical sketches of fashionable frivolity, in humble, but too apparently studied imitation of The School for Scandal. Zorayda, the heroine of this piece, was the character selected for Miss S. BoOTU's intro duction at this Theatre; and uniting as it does the two extremes of light and playful genteel comedy, with the deep etid intense pathos of tragedy, it certainly required the exertion not only of dramatic talent of a high order to sustain it, but what is perhaps more rare, of finished grace and delicacy in the execution, to keep live the interest, and in some iostances to reconcile it to the feelings of the audi 'nice. Arduous, however, as was the undertaking, this accomplished actress achieved it with the most triumphant success. Noticing could exceed the sprightly ease and playful grace of her raillery of her fashionable acqualutance. and the pleasing air of g ood humour predominating over satire in he► suCcessful application of scandal by way of ex'.' perimeut upou one of its most assiduous props., gators ; sod the impassioned fervour, and ago• oozed emotion of her appeal and supplication to her father, rendered it one of the most powerful efforts or pathetic eloquence ever heard within the walls of a theatre. Its best comment was the breathless stillness and intense fixedness of uttentiosi into which it hashed an audience comprising a gallery crowded with the rudest and most tumultuous de rcription of company that ever entered a place of public amusement. The rest of the characters were supported ia a manner the most creditable to the several performers. Mr. OXINUIIIY, in particu lar, in the part of Ricers, the most distinct and fulthest removed that could he conceived from his trueral - line of acting, astonished by the display of n power to touch the feelings to which he could never have been supposed equal. Miss WALPOLE acqniited herself well as Lady Clarcand also Miss Scorr as Mrs. Ormond; Mrs. ['Emits played Mrs Chatterall with selinirable vivacity, and kiss CA LEY ass on excellent wsiting.maid. Life is Loudon tullowed, and the eccentric ad. venture, of Jerry Hawthorn gave so impulse to the 'laughter-loving plopensisies of the audience, which was spiritedly prolonged by the muck trie vpdy of hanefraskin, which concluded the enter of the evening. Madame V Ennis is iiirlivosed, and Miss BLAKE is in supply her character iu Minas i ire London this evening at Drury-lane. Ws hear that there is much kaudoess in this effort, the character being undertaken at a short notice. Miss BLAKE is the acme lady who made so successful an appearance in Captain Nuelseath at th e ilayrwirket Theatre. Fine large fowls were selling last week at Ply mouth for sixteen-pewee a cvnple : hatchet's' meat upon equally cheap terms. That 6pirited agriculturist and improver, J. R. G. GIAN4II, EN]. of Netherhy, has, io the short space of thy last twelve months, effectually drained snd reclaimed 800 Essglish acres of land, on the domain s , f Netherby and farm of Croft-head, by means of •uhstantial stone sod tole drains. He ham used in this drainage one hundred red thirty thousand tiles ; she Insist extent is 6,340 roods—equal to .251 mks. A soldier, named PEASsE, belonging to the Ist or royal dragoons, was killed last week at Brans eomb, near Sidwouth, by the falling of his horse: the violence of the shock dislocated his neck, mod kaustd has instant deatli.—At the time of this fatal occurience he was conveying torus for the use of a •Inall party of the regiment to which he belonged, saw are at duty on the must service, in aid of the stymie olihters. The unfortunate young man was a native of the Iseiebvuthood of Ex:Am -~"~--- THE 71111 P, VETTING Roolll—lionsky, Nowise* It. DERRY. 11 to 1 apt colt oat of f 16 to 1 agst c. out of Bess Loodocape 1 20 to 1 apt colt out of 121 to 1 apt Frolic Baron, 1 13 to 1 apt c u lt out o f I 25 to 1 apt Plover colt. Sycorax 1 50 to 1 apt Niobo 13 to 1 apt Marcella. 1 OAKS. • 6to 1 apt f out of Parlisaa I sto 2 the fi eld apt two 6 to 1 apt f. out of It • f It I DDI,SCWOILTH. , •.„s'.l. 4 to 4 apt Frolic. THR CH.4SR. The Earl of Derby'm stair bounds meet to morrow at the Dek■ ; and on Frid.sy at Walton Heath. H. Julhß. , Esq.'. Cut-hounds meet this day at Out Wood; mil on Saturday at Platt'. Green. The Surrey fux.hunada meet on Thursday at the Half Houle; and on Saturday at Sitley Mare*. The Harriers meet to•morrow and Saturday at Kennel. COCKS/ NO. w,ret time ago two geodesists of this town, fund of the atiMistmesit of coursing, penetrated a little way into Anima dale followed by two •:edictal greybonuds which were held in leash by a little boy, ready to be ugliest on the first ewe geacy. In their way to the grounds *elected as the mane of the morning's sport, the party started, rather unexpectedly, a very large bare, which bounded away le fare them over bent and (uric, moss soil heather, its cxceUeat style, inspiring a pleasure which none but sportsmen ran adequately feel. With all her II 'loess, however, poor puss bad oat proralded far befiire she attracted the notice of the captive grey which, dieting away with a s u dden s pr i n g , f a i r ly over ed their they keeper, anti left him sp r awli ng i n th e makath: respectful distance. The gentlemen of course banng il crossdierident, did seemed s a ti s fi e d th a t th e d ogs , h as they were, might rake all the bares is the district wattage being able to horns one of them. But on gaining the rising mimed, they were agreeably surprised to find that the sags- Aims animals, in place of pulling different ways, had so BMW their running, that they were visibly gaining on the hare in spite of the collars which held their necks M dursace, and the long cord or chant that dragged at their heels. The shaft Was a pretty beg ematt, sod, lit cod ring to «trape Mm the dogs, the tithaelted quadruped anode many a turn got double; but here, too, the greyhounds evinced their vegmeity, sod although they once fell backwards into • ditch, they extricated themselves op quickly, that they soon kilted the poor hare, atter oat of the guest runs ever witnessed. We have only to add that this fact may be implicitly relied us, although it is probably without a parallel io the annals of coursing.—(beasfrias Courant.) TlitOrrnvo MATCH. Ynterdsy se'snight Captain Allen, of Newbottk, Nnier took fur a wager of fifty ginning, to trot his brown horn, Si'entail. fw►teen miles within the hour, carrying thirteen stone. The performance took place on the Morpeth road, starting at the Barra* Bridge, to g. *e'en miles out and back, which be performed with en* in one minute and a half under the time, notwitlistuiding be went nearly half • mile over the distance, i• connivance of some mistake respecting the mile stone,. Al staring. betting was three to one spina the performance, no account of the heary state of the road, and the apparent wing. of condition in the horse. All the officers belonging to the regiments serv ing in Ireland, who had leave of absence, are ordered to join immediately. The 94th will em bark from Plymouth as soon as the traosports arrive from Portsmouth, with the 15th regime..t. On Saturday the 49th regiment of foot, under the command of Major GLEao, marched through the metropolis, on their route to Chatham, where they embark for the Cape of Good Hope. They were accompanied by • full band, and are all of them fine-looking young men. THE NAIL TRADE.—We are happy to under. stand that in this branch the workmen are fully em ployed; the wages are not high. but the low prices of provisions amply make up the 'deficiency.— Worcester Joterial.) PRICU or Foatte• STocx..—According to let tere front Holland, it appears that the old 5 per cent. stuck of Denmark sells in Airn.trrilam, al lowing fur the rate of exchange, at from 99 to 85. Prussian bonds have recovered to 85 ; Rus sian metallic stock sells at 75; Spanish bonds at 59; Austrian metallic stock at 74! ; and Neap). hum bonds at 73. Letters from Amsterdam announce the failure of an extensive mercantile house in that city, for a very large amount. It is stated that several houses at ear's are deeply involve d . _ The Court of Assize in Paris has been occupied in the trial of M. Guano, upon whons sentence of two years imprisonment and a hoe or 2,000 francs had b.en passed by default. The offence was the publication of an Essay, entitled " The Cry of France," which had the following motto—"/ would prefer liberty, though attended with danger, to ser vitude with tranquillity." M. GIIA ND was acquit ted. lie is little more than 18 years of age. Extract of a letter from the Vinclekur revenue cruiser, Lieutenant NAPI am, dated Kansa), Novem ber 10, 1821 : ,• We have just arrived here after a short but fortunate cruise, having captured 360 bales of tobacco, which are safely lodged in the Custom-house. We discovered and de stroyed on slime seven caves; they were particularly well constructed, seven feet seder ground, and hued in every part with three inch oak plea ; the entrance, which was just capable of admitting a bale of tobacco, was rely di fficult to be disfroguisbrd, being completely hed , and we only fogad it by probing with ramrods." Extract of a letter from his Majesty's ship Re volatiortuire. dated Corfu, September 18, 1821: " 1 rattier think that we shall be out till Ibe begiooiug of next year. We rupee' the Seriagapatimi here with Sir THOMAS MAITLAND is a few days, when we are to go to Malta for a partial refit, sad shall thee, Oa 411 probability, return hither again. The Admiral lea us shout a fortnight ago, and it gene to Leghorn for Lady MDONIt, whom be ha ir oda lauding at Malta. The Greeks, 1 am sorry to gay, have completely lost their cause: their Alpe hare all retired to Hydra, aid their troops 9 if we may call them se, s:e all disbanded. It is a dremdfis l thing fur them, as they will sow be much wore oppressed by the Turks than they bare ever been." BERLIN, Nov 3.—The false Count Schweidnitz (properly Schweinitz), who about a sear and a half ago, on the pretence of possessing large property, swiudled different persons by his uncounnon ariters, uutof large IMAM in money, and bills of exchange, has been conveyed in-day under a suitable guard to the House of Ccrrection. He has been sentenced to urine of 120,000 riz dollars, and in cave of nobility to pvy it, to ten years' cunlineinent iu the I louse of Currecoun, and hesii.es, to oily yea►'s coutiue• ment in the House of Correction for leaving awinned a title of Nubility.—UVurcntberg ('orrespondent, October 9•) • '.•••• lIIIVILLIC !INCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Imicoues-lim, MONDAY, NOTENIIIIII 19. . . THE ATTORMEY.6INERAL V. /Ali mum' COMPANY. ..Mr. SUGDEN resumed his argument of Saturday. I Mr. Gown followed on the saute side. I The ATTORNRY-GRNIERAL rose in support of .Ithe information, 11 The LORD C HANCELLOR —" Before you pro „ceigd, Mr. Attorney-General, let me see, nos L right las to the line of the documents. The first, as I take it, is the charter granted to Sir Andrew Judd, for the founding of the grammar school at Tun bridge; the second. the conveyance of the estates purchased by Sir A. Judd in the parishes of Si. Pancras and . All Saints, for the endowment of the school to bins and has servant, Henry Fisher, in trust for them to convey to the Skinners' Corn- pany, as the Governors of the school; the third, the will of Sir Andrew Judd, devising the estates to 1 the Skinners' Company for the support of the school ; the fourth, the conveyance of the estdes by Heury Fisher to the Skinners' Company ; the fifth, the Act of the 14th Elizabeth, confirming the conveyance of Fisher ; the sixth, the Act of the 31st of Elizabeth, emending and confirming the Act of the 14th of her reign ; and the seventh, the Act of the 43d of Elizabeth, declaring that all be. quests to Corporations for charitable uses which had been bequeathed previous to the passing of the Act, should stand good." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that his Lord- ',hip was perfectly right in the line he had drawn. and it had been his intention to have drawn his at tention to it, if he had not kindly anticipated him. It was very well for his Learned Friends, Counsel fur the Skinners' Company, to:compound all the estates together. The estates named hi the infix motion were only those in the perishes of St. Pan cras and All Saints, in Gracechurch-street, with that part of the estate in the parish of St. Peter's which belonged to Sir A. Judd, all of which he had purchased Iron' Gates and Thorogood, and his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, by his decree, declar ed that they were vested in the Skinners' Company as trustees for the support and maintensuce of the Tunbridge Grammar School, and directed an ac count to he taken of the rents they had received from the charitable estates. This was the only part of the decree appealed against by the Defendants. He would confine his argument to the estates par chased by Sir A. Judd from Messrs. Gates and Thorogoud. He would first call the attention of his Lordship to the charter granted by Edward VI. to Sir A. Judd, and lie would see there was nothing in it but for the purpose of the usaituenance sod support of the Grammar School at Tunbridge, arid that the Skinners' Company were made by it a cor poration for the purpose of becoming trustees to the charity. Sir Andrew Judd, by the charter, w a s to be Governor of the School for his lifetime, and after his death the Skinners' Company were to succeed to that office. His Learned Friend (Mr. Heald) argued, that Sir A. Judd had alone by the charter the right. to apportionete the salaries of the master and the usher of the school ; but be (the Attorney- General) would contend, and he hopped success fully, that the Skinner's Compasy had the same tight by the charter. There was one clause in the charter most material, that the Skinners' Company were to hold lands to the value of 40/. per amium, for the sole use of the.Tunbridge School ; t hen sup. pose the estates; had been conveyed to the Skinner.' Company in the that instance, instead of being con veyed to Sir A. Judd and Henry Fidler. would not the Company be obliged to give the rents of the estates to the school, however they might have in creased in value ? The relators sought not to take money out of the carers of the Skinners' Com pany, but to compel them to apply the rents and profits of the estates properly. By the Acts of Queen Elizabeth. the 14th and 31st of her reign, it appeared the estates were conveyed for the sole support of the school. By the only conveyance now in being, that of Henry Fisher, iii which it was declared, that the Company were only trus tees of the school, it appeared that Sir A. Judd died in the year 1558, and before his death made ordinences for the regulation of the school, and devised by his will the estates to the Skinners' Company, in trust for the school. They applied to Parliament fur a conveyance, because the son of Henry Fisher set up an anterior conveyance from his father of the estates to the eopveyance to the Company. By the Act of the 14th of Elizabeth, it appeared there was sufficient evidence before the Legislature to induce them to compel a conveyance from Fisher the son. There was a residuary clause iu the Act, saving the rights of other persons ; this clause was attempted to be argued by his Learned Friends opposed to him, that it was saving the rights of the Skinners' Company to put the surplus rents of the estates to their own use-- The LORD CHANCELLOR—" We must stow here this day, as I am obliged to attend elsewhere." The Court rose at half-past one o'clock. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Alomosv, NOIMIMEII 19. COOKE V. COLLIE RIDGE. Mr. HART stated this cone on Saturday, of which the facts were these:--John Cooke. the Plaintiff, wits the residuary legatee of his father, William Cooke, deceased, and the Defendants, Collinridge and Ca. were co-partners in trade with the and Wm. Cooke, and had, subsequent to bin decease, earned on the business of coach-makers in Liquor. pand-street. 'floe object of the bill filed ty the Plaintiff was to show, that the partnership was not so concluded upon the decease of William Cooke, as to deprive the residuary legatee of his fair and full participation iu the profits and capital of the business after his father's death. The testa tor, Wm. Cooke, in 1803, entered into business us coachmaker with Thos. and James Collinridge, and Messrs. Rowley and Mansfield. The original agreement took place in 1803. and on the 15th September, 1812, the partnership articles were re stewed fo► the term of seven years, to commence from the 7th January, 1811. The capital (or the trade. to be equally supplied by the partners, was 40,5551., and the profits were to be divided in equal proportions. There was also this stipulation, that if any one, or more, of the partners died during .w. ~,i - +i.~'. . __ Ask the copartnership, his or their representatives should, for the reminder of the term, enjoy the same interest as the deceased would have enjoyed during his lifetime. ft was et the same time ar ranged, that the capital 'should not be broken irr upon inconveniently for the general purposes of the business. --„.... The — VICS-CHANcELLott asked, what stipula tion was made for adjusting the affairs of the ca. partner, at the expiration of the term of seven years ? Mr. HART replied, that every thing was to be . sold, and the produce equally divided. The profits of the trade were estimated et 14,0001. a-year, or 10,0001. as had been subsequently mentioned. The Testator, on the 22d August, 1813, met with an accident, of which he soon after died. He made a will on the 28th of the ...me month, by which he or dered. that 10,000% should be rested in the 3 per cents. for the benefit of his wife, and the remainder of his properly, whatever it should eventually prove, he devised in shares of one-third each to his two ions and one daughter. The partnership was carried on as usual in Lipterpoild-street, until the 31st De cember, 1817. The Plaiistiff, one of the sons, was employed by the firm ; Isis brother, Wm. Cooke, was also there ; but the bitter, having married the daughter of one of the surviving co-partnerr, was kept in the concern ; but the Plaintiff was not so fortunate as to retain his situation there. When the articles of partnership had expired, the co-teirt nen gave Notice to the Plaintiff that they meant to sell off the busmen, and they stated the valuators whom they menus to employ ; lie dissented froth their plan ; they, however, pursued it ; and, when the sale was made, the business was transferred by the co-partners, who became the nominal arrangers of the transaction, to W. Cooke already mentioned. Now he did not mean to say that the claim of property which the Plaintiff had was at any time in jeopardy. quite the reverse being the fact, as all the parties were solvent ; but what he complained of was, that the sale was, in point of fact, a transfer of the business to Was. Cooke, in such a manner as to deprive the Plaintiff of the full benefit which he should have derived from his share as resi duary legatee, had a different mode of disposal been adopted. lo September. 1819, the late firm stated that they had made great exertions to collect in the debts dye to the partuerabip ; they had collected in 48,000/. ; and there mutinied due, 35,000/. good debts ; 5,000/. bad ; and 9,5001. doubtful. The whole question, however, turned upon the right of the parties to sell as they had done. so as to give the benefit of that sale to Wm. Cooke. The Vica-CHANCELLOR asked, whether in the sale any thing was set down for good will ? Mr. HEALD (for the Defendants) replied, 11,0001. After roam further conversation between the Counsel, the Vice-Chancellor observed, that lie must have the article's of partnership out of Court to examine how far arrangements , for the disposal of good will were made by the original parties. Mr. 11114LD said, that in this care every thing had been done to make the sale realise the utmost fur all those concerned. The case stood over until to-morrow (this day,) that his Honour might have time to examine the pa pers. The VICE-CHANCELLOR now asked Mr. Hart, what was the nature of the decree which lie prayed ? Mr. HART said, that he wished the Court to de clare that the sale was void—to direct a new sale more conformable to the contract—and to preserve the Plaintiff's interest entire, according to the de sign of the Testator. It appeared that two out of three of the legatees took no exception to the contract, and had express ed their satisfaction that it should he completed. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought that it would be impossible fur hint to decree a sale void, though it was a sale by the contract of which the legatees were not bound—effected as it was with the con currence of the greater part of them--until lie had sent it to the Master to ascertain whether or Hot the property had been well and truly disposed of, with a view to the best interests of all the parties. Arguments of considerable length were offered by Mr. HART and Mr. BELL, fur the Plaintiff, and Mr. HIALD for the Defendinta, when the fus thee hearing was postponed till Thursday next. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Werrxvirrnt, blosmr, Novelists N. THE KING r. JAMES PLUCKWEI.G. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for the judg ment of the Court on this Defendant, cuavieted at Maidstone before Mr. Baron Wood, of an offence against the Quarantine Act. Mr. Justice BEST read the minutes of the Learn ed Judge, taken at the trial. It appeared that the Defendant, who was en officer of the revenue, on board the quarantine vessel Coaragear, in Siaud gate Creek, had embezzled a quantity of silk and spunge out of a vessel called the Limerick Trader, which was performing quarantine there. Mr. ADOLPIIUo, who was for the Defendant at the trial, now urged an objection against the form of the information which lie had submitted at the trial, but was then overruled. The COURT, tiller ro►ne consideration, thought the objection of the Learned Counsel valid, and directed a new trial to be had, ■nd the Defendant to be at large on his own recognisance in the mean time. John Burton, tried before Mr. Baron WOOD, at Maidstone, awl found guilty or assaulting Lundy Dickinson, an officer of the Customs, was, on the motion of the SOLICITJR-GIOIRRAL, brought up for judgment. The COURT sentenced him to be imprisoned two months in the gaol of St. Augustine, at Canter bury, and enter solo recognizsuces, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 40/. each. Stephen &arrow and Francis Eatery, whn were convicted at Maidstone before Mr. Baron Woou, of attempting to bribe an officer of the Preventive Service, named Byrus, in order to favour some mangling transaction, were brought up for judg ment. The sentence of the COURT TIS.' hat they should each pay a fine of IOU!., and he imprisoned fur nine mouths in his Majesty's gaol at liJrpham, and find security for live yearp, tiienuelves in '2OO/, and two sureties to 50t/. end,. Francis Enbary. who w•s convicted of • second offence of • siwiiar nature, was ordered to be fi r -~ ' ..-~. ~~ , such off,oce fortirer iriprisonfd for Once months, . I sod pay a 6ue of 100/. Tim Coed then adjourned, and Mr. Justice tioutoo'n eat at Nisi i'rirs. KNIGHT a. OMNI'. This wits an action of assault. The Defendant. had pleaded a justification. Mr. GuarlEY slated the facts of the eine to the Jury. The Plaintiff is driver of one of Pad dington stages; the f)eferidani, who resides at Pad dington, was a passenger in it on the evening of the sth February last, when the asaault, which was the siihk.et of the present anion, was committed. Tie Plaintiff was let cut of the coach by a boy, svho . attends to open the door, and prevent the necessity of the coachman leaving his horses; the Defendant refused to pay his fare, unless he was taken to his own residence. The coachman then got down such civilly demanded his fare, on which the Defaarla:, t knocked him down with a violent blow on the eye. The Plaintiff then asked for his name, but he re- Need, at first, to give it him, though at last the Plaintiff learnt it from • tradesman, into whose shop they went. The Plaintiff went to a medical man, and was obliged to h ivy leechrs to his eyes, and be absent front his business for some days. The Defendant now pleaded • justification ; but how a coachman, asking for his fare, could lee deemed obstructing the Defendant on the King's highway, he was at a loss to know. He had ex pected, when he heard that the Defendant was 81! auctioneer, to have found thn. defence was, that he had mistaken his client for a lot of goods, mi d. knocked him down accordingly. Three witnesses were then called, who swore to the facts as opened by Mr. Gnrney, although with some difference of circumstances. Mr. SCARLETT, for the Defendant, addressed the. Jury, and commented on the inconsistency between the accounts of the witnesses. He could not say why his Learned Friend had called the Defendant an auctioneer, except it were for the purpose of be ing witty ; the fact was, that the Defendant was an architect and surveyor, and at the time was overseer of the parish, and had never knocked a parcel of goods down in his life, nor a man either, *except its the present case; and after the Jury should hear the facts he should prove, they would, he had no doubt, think lie was justified in doing it. lii.; client desired to be set down at his own door, as he had been over and over again. This the coachman refused, and at first wanted to put him down at the Yorkaliire Stine, but he did afterwards carry him a few doors farther, and the Defendant then said, " If you will not carry me home I will not pay you" (meaning to make a complaint to the coach proprietor.) ; on which the Plaintiff refused to let him pass (although he gave his name and address immediately), and persisted in going before him ; on which his client told him if he obstructed hint he would knock him down, but that he did cot du till the actually laid hold of his collar, on which he knocked him down. There facts lie should be able to prove by the evidence of • gen &man who was looking out of a window of the house of Mr. Widnell, into whose shop the parties afterwards went. The Learned Counsel called two witnes.e. Mr. GuawaT replied, and ',piloted tl-at there nes no inconsistency in the evidence, but that there had been two scuffles, and the Defendant's witneese-; only spoke to the latter. Mr: Justice 1 - 101.101'D summed op the evidence to the Jury, who retired fur half' ■n hour, when they brought iu a verdict for the Plaintiff—Dinneges is. POLICE. 110W-STR6F.T. Yesterday Mr. Thomas ITUliam Wise, a pawnbroker, of Broad-street, Bloomsbury, appeared to a swasnions befo.eSir Richard Ohmic, to answir a charge of taking oar farthing more interest than Is allowed by Act of Parliament from William Leath, who stated, that on the 25th of August la•t be pledged a pair of breech.. fur three shillings, and on tie 27th day of the same month he redeemed them, when :lute shillings and one penny was di mantled, which he paid. Mr. Adolphus •trended fur the Defendant, and cross-ex amined the *oness as to his pledging the breeches for the purpose of laying the information, and whether he had not done so at other pawabrukers ? As to his being connectrd with two men of the names of Bells and Marspicharl, the latter of whom had been with the Del:Want iu propose t.► him to allow him an annuity or pension to preveut hi. lad ing informations, and that he had been to other paw 'throb.. s to make a similar proposition. He admitted that he wos connected with persons who told informations, and who re ceived the penalties when convict' s took place. lie gave evidence upon flout, and cot.ducled the prusecutious, awl was paid for his time. Mr. Adolphus addressed the Magistrate at some length, cnoiending, that the witness being lateresled, a cenviettuis ought nut to take place. The worthy Magistrate observed, that a breach of the Art of Parliament had been clearly and distinctly proved. Act of Parliament took no notice of cutuinou iiiforonee,„ and therefore he could nut. Mtn the n 'torsi wa , ItIVADZ his evidence, he questimied him as to whether he for hi. change; he admitted he had not, but that the cam of 3s. Id. was demanded. Ilia object in potting tint was I. ascertain if he had put down the money and run no: of ti .• shop, or bad played off any rosncetivre of that kind, could be proved by the shopman, whom he expected io hr ar. This was answered, that it was impossible for the ►bopm►u to recollect at this dls ance of time. The Magistrate Convicted is the penalty of 21. and costs. Moises Infirm was f ully communed fur trial, on a charge of stealing upwards of 200 punnds of lead frum the preemw• of Mr. Chandler, wbo resides in Charles-street, Manchester. square, in which be was detected by a private watchman QUI Sunday afternoon. MARI.BOROOOB•STREI:T. DARING OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY. A hockney.coackmao, of the tome of Goodgr, was &Nor,- ed by the Hon. George Haim", of Porilsed.ptice, with *Li streetinir his carriage on the highway on Tbutsday main, which led to attack and robbery by a gm of thieves. By the testimony of lbw Hun. Ale. Harvey, add which was corroborated by his !servant, he was re•ureing home from the theatre, at twelve o'clock at nig►t, and at the corner of Regent-street, Oafo►d.atree•, in einteavouripx to pa.. the hackney.coach, which was the only one on the ant'', the Defendant moved his horses, and p aced the roach silo obstruct the passage, and broke the step off the cahri... tette in which Mr. Harvey and his servant were riding. The latter remoustratid, when the coachman gore boon the lie, which led to some energetic and hindi expremious on loth sides. The servant was tint attacked by a fellow in a Gods coat, with a scar under his eye, and joined by four ..th , r enflames; they assaulted him and took hi• silver from los pocket. Mr. Harvey alighted from the eahriutette, auJ h.- was surrounded by the same gang and rubbed of hi. ate. I parse, Containing les sovereign,' and some aii C,r, which the thieves escaped. There was no evidence to Cl' .1 • sect the Drfendsut with the (clues, and he was couetcies iu treaty shillings and costs. MARY-I.E•soN6. MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY. Ifteerday the following enti;owl place before Juba Rawliainiii, the Sittumg alegobt at .; • • "OM ►-- - - -- ~O.N.A - 4p , m4/1 . . • ••,....a . . , 511...r..1....V•1 Zt /..../Ult i, Mal, Out was then overruled. of stealing upwards of 200 ends of lead frum the premiji, Is In supply her character in (Novae' iin Londurs c4 . ; . tse dishoguisbrd, being completely bail, and we veils fogad slomosv, Nommen 19. The COURT, rifler some consideration, thought o m f u M are r..C i h n. aa w d h le i r c , h w h h e o w re as ai de des ice i t n edby Charles . a prsitvreentet, watchman this rerun % at Drury-lane. We hear that there it by probing with ramrods." the objection of the Learned Counsel valid, and is much kindness io this e ff ort, time characier being Extract of a letter from his Majesty's ship Re- COOKE V. COLLINRIDGE. directed a new trial to be had, and the Defendant Sunday afternoon. undertaken at a short lou s ier. Miss BLAKE ;s the MARLBOROUGR.STREI:T. volntionuire, dated Corfu. September 18, 1821: Mr. HART stated this case on Saturday, of which to be at large on his own reco g nizance in the mean same lady who mad e so succ es sf u l a n appearance in . • I rather think that we shall be out till the begironsigof the facts were these :-.-John Cooke , the Plainti ff , time. 0 DARING OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY. name of Goody', was eSartr- Captain Muelleath at the ilayinArket Theatre. next year. We rupee' the Striagapafans here with Sir yes the residuary legatee of his father, William John Burton, tried before Mr. Baron WOOD at ett A by hil tlte ci".. H Y o . i c o ° G ar e h t:g a e ui li v at r a t e h ; f P ailaad pile.. with rib. Fine large fowl' were selling lest week at Ply- THOMAS MAITLAND i• a few days, whew we are to go to ~ and the Defendants, Collinridge Maidstone , and found guilty of assaulting Lundy straining his carriage on the highway ' ' use Thursday . e • mouth for sixteen-pence a couple: botcher ,' anent Malta for a partial refit, and . hall dim, its all probability , Co o ke , d.a Ilea which led to attack nod robbery by • gaag of thieves. veiling, return tidier again. The Admiral lest as about a fortnight air La. were co-partners in trade with the said Dickinson, an officer of the Customs, was, on the vthe testimony of 11w Hun. Mr. Harvey, add which was upon equally dies', terms. and had, subsequent to bis decease, motion of the SOLICITJR-CtiM MAL, brought up B - .- ago, mid is sae to Leghorn for Lady MDORI, whom be iii. sy m. C oo k e. 'that spirited agriculturist and improver, J. R. G. boils laudieg at Malta. The Greeks, 1 am sorry to say, earned on the business of coach-makers to Liquor. for jlidgment. corroborated by his servant, he was re•ureing home from GRAH4II, Esq. of Netherhy, has, in the ► short space have completely lost their cause: their Oti t is have all retired pzind-st_reet. 'Floe object of the bill filed by the the theatre, at twelve o'clock at night, and at the corner of The COURT sentenced him to be imprisoned two Regent-street, Oxford.otree., in eioleavouriog to pass itnt of the last twelve mouths , effectually drained end , sid their troops if we may can them as, s:e all Plaintiff was to skew, that the partnership was months in the gaol of St. Augustine, at Canter- hackney.coach, which was the only our on time ant'', reclaimed 800 Eiiglisli acres of land, on the domain g; Hydra, It ill a d 414:1 thin fur them, as they will sow Le much more oppressed by the Turks lbw. they hareems not so concluded upon the decease of William bury, and enter into recogssizsoces, himself in 1001. the Defendant moved his horses, and p aced the coach a.. of Netherby and farm of Croft-head, by means of b een ." Cooke, as to deprive the residuary legatee of his and two sureties in 20/. each. as to obstruct the passage, and broke the step uff the cabri.i. •übstantial stone sod tile drains. He has used in BERLIN, Nov 3.—The false Count Sclivreidnitz fair and full participation its the profits and capital Stephen Barrow and Francis Enbery, who were ! ells in which Mc ' Harvey and his servant weer cid '' Th. latter remoustratid, obeli tbe coachman glare biro the this drainage one hundred and thirty thousand tiles ; (properly Schweiring), who about a tear and a half of the business after his father's death. The testa- convicted at Maidstone before Mr. Baron Wuon, which led to some energetic and hint, txpresaious on bulb the lenial extent is 6,340 roods—equal to 251 miles. ago , on the pretence of irossessing large property. tor, Wm. Cooke, iii 1803, entered into business as of attempting to bribe an officer of the Preventive sides. The servant was first attacked by a felluw in a h u rl s I A soldier, named P EARSE , b e l o n g i ng t o th e I s t sw i u dl e d diff eren t persons by leis uncommon itddress, emschmaker with Thu. and James Collinridge, and Service, named Hyena, i n or d er l o f avour some coat, with • scar under his eye, and joined by four mitt.. r I ru the asasulted . bows sin! k I filar, rfuta s, or royal dragoon s , was k i ll e d l as t wee k at B rans - uuto f large sums i n motiey , an d bill s o f exc h ange , M essrs. R ow l ey an d M ans fi e ld . T he original smuggling trausactio u , were br o u g ht u p f ur j u d g - pocket ffiares; . Mr y . Harvey alighted from loo the can ns n i utrite, awl to- °mob. uear Sidinouth, by the falling of his horse: h as b e e ts conveyed in-day under a suitable guard to agreement took place in 1803, and on the 13th ment. was aarrouNded by the same gang sod rubbed of hi. ate.' the v i o l ence o f th e ~it c, d, & s l o w e d him neck, and the House of Ccrrection. He has been sentenced to September, NU, the partnership articles were re- The sentence of the COURT wss,that they should purse, containing tea auvereims and acme Ally' r, %IC. ca UPC d nos instant death.—At th e tim e o f thi s f e ral u tb ie o f 120,000 viz dollars, :mil in case urn... Wail). stewed for the term of seven years, to commence each pay a fine of 100/., and be imprisoned for which the thieves escap e d. There was no evidence to C1..1- i occurrence he was conveying corn for the use of a to pay it, to ten years' confinement iu the I louse from the 7th January, 1811. The capital (or the nine mouths in his Majesty's gaol at Muslim, and sect the Defendant with the (clues, and he was cousietemi to •• s small party of tir e reg i ment to w h ic h lie belonged, of Cur:whims and hesii-es, to one year's condor- trade, to be equally supplied by the partners, was find security for live years, tiienuielves its '2OOl. and *mealy shallop and costs. • .• who are on duty on th e c oas t service. in aid of the meat in the House of Corr e ction for having assumed 40,5551., and th e profits were t o b e di vi d e d i ts two sureties in SOL each.. MARY-I.E•BONE. Francis Enbary. wh o w as conv i c t e d o f • secon d MARRIAGE. EXTRAORDINARY. revealie °avers. Th e unfortunate young man vim a title or Nubitily.—[Nurcntberg Correspondent, equal proportions. There was als o thi s stipulation, Tiaseniay the following eana o rtiors e y isive l iei gai t ua I. 0 ., a native of the neighb v u r h oo d o f E xe t er . Odder 9.) that if any one, or more, of the partners died during offence of a similar nature, was ordered to be fir place before Julio Rawliuson, Ermi. the Sithog alagsat at ~ • . . —• . '''''''' " — nrs: - :-L-% -- 1 - 7" — --- jr -- "" 4 ".." - , —— . ---"""","::- -- - _ Ibil , .. ....••- ....... 4 ^- -.. .: ~.• , -",r. , -•••• .. •' -- ~. •:'".:` - 4.1110 . 11 4 : - ;; ' ." "....• . 's 1...- .- •• • '''...'-' "-"• - '': ..• ..::- - ..... .. • • - . .. • i ' - - :2. ...railditais•••• • -,..... '. - "..--..". - - • - .1.--.••••-•-••••• -, ... . .„. • • • • 4 . 11 ....1 ' . . I - - 1 r _~