The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-06 00:00:00

i~ F _ .~ • Mueenmtrett, titelipside, Lumina, woofhosiosokat ow. at Gei • 'cc 3. Witham Webb, late of Weollegolor.bridoomorli. Lambeth, Surrey, coal-merchant, at any nit (i.OllOl, s. Jan's Dunn, late of Swickport, ebelemy espne, as eleven, at the firolip-water Arnie•lnu, iu Moorlooster hwy. 4r. Jtti.ph Toth!, of lien iek-npoitTeeed, meraluud, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Danare, is Kimptiiiimpow Hall. Dec 6. William Redfern, of Nattingbam, busier, at twelve, at Hie L. Ins, in the Market. place, Nottingham. Nov. 2S. James Dodd, of MaLLmall, Saint Janice, Westmaie sin, batter, et twelve, Lissetless. arlanamil Hillver, late of M..irk•latur, Lumehni, pnit•bpake. Melting Woulls), late of StAley.bridge, 'Lancaster, spinner. Witham %Mans, of Clifton, York, fanner. Janus Wallace, of Manchester, euttoes matiefannrer• IBr Matthew Bluusio, kat. of Graeecliumbntreet, London, barker. rieorra Renton and James Renton, of Birmingham, %Var. wiek, jewellera. elsesr3e Felliu Alsigate, Lousiest, jeweller. kiios I;.i.novido, Monumeutyacil, Lumina, iiw•mer. client. -Geo. ge 611kbprse, of Houton, Middlesce, s iekiug-niaaufac- Surer. . _ I NSO I ,V Prisoner in His Mejeety's Gaol of MAR PETH, in sad fur the County of NOR TUC 31 HUILA NI D. rillse Joseph Taylor, furrnerly of Rapti, and late of Shield-Feta. hurthutoberAnd. geotleame. " • - MALICIOUS FA LS EMMA • • et • • ne Morning Chronicle, of Saturday, contained the following paragraph upon the nightly ' , intuit at Covent-garden Theatre, of which that Paper he. bees the uniform advocate and 'mitigator 6. We trust that it is sow &swine to a condemn., f we sir snared that , ‘lr. Mash, Chief Clerk in the Office of lie Lord Cbamberlate, has officially amnionseed to Mr. Kens bk, that threw must be es end pot to the Irene of rod and tumult in the Theatre, either ley the Ilanargets sieleliot to the yank-real feeling of the public, or by stispeniling the potent. Mr. !terabit* requested a few days time to comniu *irate with M. Harris, who u at Rath, but who is so mush recovered as to be oa his return to town. Mr Mash said dial his issivurtioas were peremptory ; but col the esteem lapplicattou et Mr. listable to gtve time fie a hau silk his partway, he agreed to report the applirait,,e to Lord Dartmouth. We bust therefore that the matter will sinot terminate Wl* way recommended by our correspond ent Pea." This is a true copy of the paragraph. from The AbreMlCAroitick ; which, we haveautliority testate, is a rydlulrud isialicians falsehood.. It. was copied, we 'andel-stout!. tutu seine al the eveastig papers. of Saturday, and is gesivralltsuppieie.l to have coutri hilted to the outrage coMmitted Ripon Mr. Keit /tell house; the mob Haws: been thu• alight., that. if they wished for a rows they must lons .sio time s es the curtain was pint going to drop. GROSS L181L... Since the drat arrests ut Cavent-garden Theatre, several of the Papers have daily published ea article, in the .Nape of an Advertisement, fur raising a Sub ocriptioa to shut the petunia se arrested, persons who are therein described. as unjustly prosecuted by the Proprietors of that Theatre. When these articles.brat appeared, the names of a few label dusts here interspersed, with sums annexed, for the' purpose of giving to them the colour of what they relented to be; sod we took au opportunity. at the time, of noticing the injury which they inflicted upon the isdividuals, whose cause they falsely pre tended to espouse. These names have, however, lately disappeared. the owners having bee ashamed of being thus giblietted up to public con tempt; and the respectable house of Cobs and llinewe, falsely set forth its the hunk open to receive the sunscnieions, have pitlllii ly disowned all Meatier of connexion with them. These advertise. Meats, thus stripped of all odour. now appear as they were intended, and actually were, from the be inning. stupid, gross, and filthy libels upon the Ktashr. family. and pat ticularly Mr. liznaint.— Now, if the Conductor, of the Newspapers hate received public or privattedrence from that family. teak and female. surely this sort of libel, in the shops of • paid for actarrtiikernetit, us a cowardly, bur. and assassin-like revenge. And if the KIM IlLt family have not tw olfritik.d, surely their heads must be is bald as their hearts, who eau thus dare. the carte! of Eriglandos it were, to outlaw an Eng lish faintly, sod to bold them up** objects or ?June and dension, in society. 11'e thaii;Olt that there was sestilethilig in the hearts sr Englishmen revolt ing to tyranny and eppres,ion ; but these mark :id. vertis,inetits derhere, timlit is !meritorious to in rare std oppress a faintly - . that has long roost:toted the ernament of the Stage. It will. no doubt, be said, by the Newspapers alluded to, that these scan dalous diets are paid fur; but that, for from being a defence, is all la ;Artier in of the shone of giving them publicity. One of the Newspapers, in the habit of iiimrtisig Ibis v;le trash, we aro glad to find, Phis repented of its error, unit declared its deter& window) to he or• longer a channel to r the convey ance of such filth Nod No polar that bar been it'd into the enure error, and declines to follow the example of the paper alluded to, can eve any pretewiton to rrsltrelahiility. T E BRITISH PRESS,. WN DON. MONDAY. Nevaussa A. A Getteeborgh Mad arrived, en Saturday. with So. dish papers to the 25th ult. and Usuish to the 14th, but they art destitute of interest. We have received Dutch Papers to the Ist imst. emataining the Paris seas to th• t7th lest. Bo aaivaara lied arrived sea the Ruth at Paaaaw. as has return to Parts. 11. left Vienna en the 16th. having. to the pride and, insolence of his heart. ordered the eat-worhs of the fortiticatioaa of that capital to be blovit up, immediately after his sieparture. The Treaty was signed at rice o'clock. ea the neornii.g of ibe 14th. ball neither the Dutch Jivers. our the extracts iirli,44l they Kir« (row the Rorie Hews, thrust airy new light opals the tams. 4 . The cloves foot" NM at length shewrii itself. Tbie real of jet t of thove perverts who merle the esr Theatre of Caveat-Garica a prttsm!.a for ,'~ .._ .. I i is raj-disclosed. They end leash sod disorder. Ift# atonement pow revealed vu all disie derirmity. - • We lure long suspected, and more than once sug gested, that the vilest and basest pareions and Tue• tires were at the bottom of the riots wined' have been suffered, shamefully antlered, to deprive this metropolis of one of its toast favourite recreations. This patience, snit this sufferance, however, have had one good effect. It has encouraged those who sought to a4itate the pnpwl.tce to acts of out rage, while they them selves, like spiders in the web, were covered its darkness ; we say it has encouraged these cowardly assoissindike ogdotors to let in • little mere light upon their . plan. That a certain number of persons looked to nothing more than the ruin id Covent-garden Tlivatre, in aid of the Opera Ifonse, in whjeh they have an interest, or sonic new bubble of the theatrical kind, which they wish to keep afloat, with a view to strip the Wealthy fools of this overfrrown metropolis, of their money, we never doubted; slid this, we believe, was the full ex tent of the original purpose. Thie was sufficiently obvious iii their language of last week, when they boasted that the LORD CliAllit 1114131 had &fermata. ed to shut up the Theatre; not considering, that if the Government should take the property into their hands, and exercise that right of ownership over it, they would he bound to tusks comperusation to the Proprietors, which compensation must come out of the pockets of the people. for every Government owes protection to the subject, who pays it homage and alleginuce. Those persons, however, who looked only to the gratificatio it of their own base, sordid, sad mid at passions, must now confess the wickedness and weakness of their narrow and short-sighted po licy. The cloven foot, we repeat, is completely yet. It is no longer a pretended question between a few play-goers, and the Proprietors of Coveut-Gardea Theatre. It is a question between the police of this metropolis soil the disturbers of its repose ; between the Government and the mob; between Mr. Pratt:Ent and the miserable remains of the Corresponding Society, enlisted under the banners of a vain and bridles% Barrister. This is Dot to us a new view of the case. From the beginning we considered the riots at Covent-Garden Theatre, as originating 111 a base factiou, falsely assuming the name of the people, hut in which we could not trove • single accent of the public voice. Foe lead we recognised in it the public voice, we would have heel the first to obey its cell. For some time peg, the melt, who have been sent iuto the pit of Covent-Garden Theatre, fur the avowed purpose of preventing the performasees, and making a riot, have been is slw 114)4, after their departure, so vi sit the Newspaper offices ; humaiug those that op pose the Proprietors of the Theatre, and hooting those that have supported them. Among others, Tate Blume Pasts Olice has.received marks of their dislike; but we have uniformly der:hued no ticing it ; conceiving that any aoitaadvetvions upon such miseouduct would only encounige its repeti tion, and indeed feeling a thorough contempt for the actors and "diction' in such disgraceful pro.. ceedings. On Saturday night, however, they assumed a more serious aspect. After the est tertainn.ente of the night, about 50 of the fel. lows who had been most active in the pit, pro ceeded, two by two, to The Morning Chronicle Office, in the Strand, which they honoured with three cheers; and thence to The MorMag PostUtfice. nearly opposite, which they honoured with an equal quantity of hissing and hooting. From thence they proceeded along the Stroud, shouting end hollow lug. uutil they came to Tut lIIITISII Pates Office, in 'front of which they drew up in battle array, hooti:' and groaning, remitting trumpets and springing rattles, to the terror of all the women and children in, the neighbourhood. After having nwiused themselves in this manner, for about ern minutes, they gave a grand shout, and set off thissigh 'Temple-bar, into Fleet -street, and thence tats Lincoln's-Inn-fields, where they drew up in front of the house of Mr. CLIFFORD, the Bar rister, wham they saluted with haul and repeated cheers and buzzes. Row, every perms acquaint ed with this Metropolis must keie, that, on • Saturday night, tint bite from Covent-garden, and along the Strand, tote Fleet-street s fa crowded with prostr.utes, pickyockets, and others of the vilest description. The consequence was, the fifty rulers who left the Theatre. had increased their niinsbers to our aids of 100 at the time they reached the Office of this Paper ; and, by the time they reached Mr. Curroao's, its I..incolti's.ltin- Fields, they amounted to little short of MM. Here their leaders, proud of their strength, held a dims sel of war, at which it was agreed to march direct to the house of Mr. Kris est. in Greet Itumell-street, Bloomsbury, and destroy it. The order wee instant ly obeyed, and they set off, on this glorious expe dition, with trumpets blowing and rattles creaking, ternfying tlie usioffeuthug passengers and inhabit. mats on their route. Tao geotleinen passing thniugh Litivolies-Inti-Fields. it the time the attack •n Mr. Kr olds was agreed unties, for tunately o‘erheari Ilse plan, mid ran off to Great Ruaell-street, and apprised him of the intentions of the mots. Every preporattort was of . course made that the shortness of the Dirtier would admit, to prevrat the irruption a the ban ditti into the house. Worts they ',reed, th e y un isealistely prot retied to force the I.4ll.wforir and the "a -door. but they were surprised to had them . .• .7 . - -,~~ secured against - their attacks. Dilipisointoil ;otitis expectation. they began to grope shoot for stonee, but fortuuateli the street affirrded no loose weapons .of this kind. In this rcarcity of animunitiou they had reteurse to their pockets, and threw their half pence and penny pieces against the front of the house, until they expended their whole store, and had broken between twenty and thirty squares of glass. Not content with•this, they collected the laud and dirt of the street, with which they bedaubed all the front of the house. Besides the copper cola, with "ditch the windows were broken, a key, and one of the men used in playing the game of chequers. were also found in the apartments, into which they had bear thrown from the street. After they had exhausted their means in this was, they took their leave. with a threat to return on Mooday night, with increased forces, sufficient to insure success. and ! promising, at the same time, to per a vied to Mr. CHADLLs Keaats, mid demo lish his hod.e, in Nevonatustrat. They then nierelied away, two by two, as they came, as if they had given up the enterprise for the night; but this was only a ruse de guerre; for, disappointed of storming the house in front, they wheeled round, to attack it in the rear. Fortunately, however, the Duke of Ilsoroao keeps a nightly guard, for the protection of his property, on that part of his estate, and the misguided multitude per ceiving the resistance they were likely to en counter, desisted from the purpose to which their iniscraint leaders lied led them on, and withdraw. All idea of riot for the night being now over, they dispersed in the streets with the same facility with which they were collected. We pledge ourselves for the accuracy of this statement. At present we shall forbear Irma all cointnents upon it. To every man who has r hotire over his head, mid has heard that au Englishman's house is his castle, though the rain from the Heavens may beat in upon it. and every blest threatens to level it with the street, ilia account nee,:s no enibel lisliment, to bring it home to his business mad his bosom. Upon pr-tons of a contrary description. who have no idea of civil rights and liberty, all tom. meat would be thrown away. . • Government, it is said, has received .ntehhigear e. that the French army of reserve, which had been funning in the Fulda country. under the Duke of AORANTILS, has beets ordered to break up for the Netherlands; and that Mums men, of the (Imam' of the Duke of Aest.itsraur, had, on the 23th passed through Bureuth, for the cone destioution. These movements strongly indicate the intention of BON SPASMS shortly to commence operations, with, the view to our expulsion bout Welchem'. 1 It would appear, front the orders given by Be. 1 a &Pallas. to Wow up the outworks of Vienne, that the mane of the fortifications of that city, is one of the stipulations of the treaty. A letter from Middlelourgh, dated 041.31. says, " It is reported here. thus; In North sod South &re load and Cedar's!, there are a¢,ooo Ines. priutapally Dutch troops; as attack is looked for shotly, should nut a rate...teemed be speedily vast out." Private letters from Liaison. received by the Mail of Friday state, that two ships of the Itue sailed from the Tagus sou the 13th, to pits LordeohrinG. WOOD, who had reason to believe that the French fleet et Toulon would shortly put to sea. fur the purpose of throwing supplies utid reitifortarueuts us to Barceloite. Lord 11' eLlaisaTolit left Lisbou os the With, to inspect, as it aas supposed, the Porto. veer army, and returned on the girt. ♦useetiag of the Factory was to be held on the 23d, fur the purpose of voting a congratulatory address Gs his Lordship. Mr. Vitukus was expected soon to re. turn to Euglood, leaving Alr. CoIt:SWUM to art as Charge des a(faires, instil the arrival of a new Mi nister. Mr. CADDIDO is said to have written a mere de tailed statement of the Tin. 'ova proceedings to the Cabi ne t, which he. only been deferred liy the death of the Coke of Po all.•11D, which makes an alteration of a part of it necessary. Was suppose it will now speedily be in circulation. Lord ELnoll finds that his pretensions to the high Yesterday mamma, His mastarr, Priarews situation of Chancellor of the University of Oxford • euntsta soul StNPUt•, accouipaiderl by Lady ELl, ore not received with complacency. They consider , „ a suniersii tiIICID, and Mayor Pates. rode to St. it aimed as presumptuous as th e ambitious of Mr. Georg e . Chapel. Windsor , and heard a aerates PRICSV•I« His brother is already representettior peaed by the Rev. Dr. Gotioritt, wad after. fur the I tniversity. It only requires, they say, that wards railroad to the Pelaue. he should be Chancellor, soil her son High Steward, , to make is a snug foutily•borough! their Royal Highnesses the Dukes or Vote It is stated that Mr. RICHARD WitAlToll,Chrir- Owl CAMIIIIIDUE left towu, on' eturday. fur Wiud mats of the Committee of Ways and Mews iu the " 1 :• House of Commons , is to succeed Mr. 1113111SloN, S ir JAMIE! PuLTENEY returned. ow Saturday. to in the important office of Secretary to the Treasury Bath 11164 "er Piccaddiy• for the was". for the Flounce Department. The Marchioneso of Lanais:me had her usual The Kissel has bees pleserd to grant the dignity 'vetting party, lust night. at Lanedown Hotta,. of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great On Wednesday. Lord and Loaf Mirrors left Britain and Ireland to the Right Hon. CtIAILLIPS Weotworth.house. far Maths, near 4.teterhoroligh. FLOWS*, of WA', in the County of Oxford, amid of Viscount unit Viscountess CASTIAIDIL•62 lets Woodford. in the County of E-sex, Esq. Lord town. use Friday. for Peutfoils, where they use as hlttyor of the City of London, suit the heirs male peeled to wake a burg stay. of Isis body, lawfully Legotten. The Ahereora (amity, it is said, 'till remain to The Kirsh has hems pleased us co n f er th e hotrod). Behind, unlit after Christmas, The ?Marquis of kinehthood on WiLi.tart Korea, Esti suits. . Alder. train of the City of London. w , „ gr i ta i inga l an d !a tt ain per- The Mau bee also been pleas e d t o con f er tha T he f o li nw i ng among the C am p o s ? oh• baaour of knigh th ood on J•MIll Lows. Worths visited the Lyceum Theatre, is the emerge of last Esq. Catania in the Royal Navy. k The Gazette. of Smoothly, contains Addressee I The Prineetanf Earl and Coveter of rterattoal, from the city of Loattou. the Universities of Os- the lid and Coolness of 13eatonovito the Earl and coon. fated, Cambridge, and Glasgow ; the cities of Woe- tree of Jereee. Lord end Lady Chraberrie, the Costlier, meter. Aberdeen, Oxford, Rath, Lincoln, Ellin. Cow?". tM Countess U s Yang's, 1 -"VOrrowlq, ills the snots of Wad ' burgh, Coventry, Winchester. GJos l eon ;It Bo- the Hsu Yes tZl l : 6 Aferviiii• Pus of Lad G L. Gower, Lord rotighe of New and Ohl Windsor. Rending. Oaks H. fittgerald, - Sir George Werreader. flea. Wmarti, Gen. hainiston, Tewkesbury, Fluinnigilun, Wallingford, i Ill'Loon, Mr. Ellis, Mr. ins, Mr. Rolla, Mrs. De Omit, Latocostet, Minium, Bedford. Newcastle, Moot g o. I he Sta. awry, Ripon, St•tuford. Liveroool, Halifax. Car. Mr. W11.1[1115011 hss engaged Miss FLAMM, for nervosa. Glasgow. Greenock, Korkendhright, Find. three nights at the Oorteaster Theatre. She is ant dingtou ; connties of Worcester, Aberdeen. Elgin ; only to but to perform the parts of Adds, in anti T‘two of Malebo-sta. These Addresses swelled The Haunted Tearer ; Caroline, in TLe out The Giasetee to seven sheets. Airwomen's. in /10 Sang Aa Stepper, and ,henna; A fire broke out, yesterd a y afternoon, at the also Maria, to Of Age Toomerrete, for her oats !setae of Mr. ATlittle, the sign of the Swots, in benefit, which will take place e vrillU t. PicCodilly. bill It was soon sebdued by th e sioam,.. and else, her ourgetneit. which tossmitueee Pi ct efarearal engines. Friday last. KETTEVINOHAM HALL. The follow/4w is an account of the celeb►ation of the Jubilee at Kette riughrrr Ilan, the soot of Mrs. Atkyns. in Norfolk: The dawn of .day was announced by ringing the church belts, and oilier deinionstretions grimy tha t oat Lrh•red Sovereign had entered the fiftieth yes,. of his reign. At tett o'clink, parish and belonging to it went to bear divine ler. rice ; each wore a sprig of oak Bad a purple rah. Lon, with God save the tiipig. 'newt ibed its gold let. tees. Mrs. A tkyiis attended in the church porch to make a collection for the poor..frout those eelle7 had the means of relieving thrum After divine service, a band of music played iu the front of the mansion till dinner. The tables were laid Irma one extremity of the house to the other, in the vestibule, and the apartment at the opposite side; when the folding olowessieere throw, open had the eppeerainee of ea table. At the upper end a' the bell-ruoin e was a beautifed canopy afoot, under which was placed the Kayo! Standard, with GedSuair the Kill, long way he reign," ..m. A qnarter before too, the di • oer orbit plowing alternately '• Gait sate the King." end •• The Roust beef of Old Laglestel." . 1 be first sue. is had the flag. with the united arms of tine Majeoi ty's dominions stuck iii it; the tables .eere decorated with oak. Mrs. Atkyus. at :he head of the upper table, said ass opproprieite grace. and ',laced firmed' with a hew harms, alma all her crumpet, truants, their wives and children, emit the under tenants • their wives mid children, ai.d all the poor, eye anis of two hundred. sat Jim ; thechiniren were placed in rows up the middle and side. 0r the grVill NAM. till, OW fronts the vestibule; proper Venous were appoiuteel to serve them with beet and podding. ta the middle of the Mutter the Isdy d I the mimics gave The King. Cod bless him. letss may he ►ripe ! (et cry one standing), three times three; next. li te Queen. is the same mintier. Mrs. Atkyns gave tlx 'folios nag toasts, in writing, to the gentlemois neat her, who gave them in the follow►ng order:— •' May the Kieft live tar "'ter!" This was explained to use people et the lower tn. bled, that the meaning was, may we ever have a hits ; .,—.4osea, Amen, was shouted with a rellgieue enthurnasea. The baud played the List part of the loyal enthral, which was sung by all present with the followiiig alteration Dialogue ernes sin s (;ed sage the King ! The Prince slid Princess et Wales, sad Zia rest si dor Royal Farad ) , three thaws three. May sae good kiug twig hoe to be the Goa:dies of as Coastitatios th at is the gluey of Ausliel.weo, sad the gas) if all th e wo rld, tierce tows three. Oat Ware inlay at Lose soil &twos& The Tao of Oltl fr.:aglow*, Nay they OW protect the Sag the inetauttal Nelson Algol is tlefenshug All the Loyal holiest& assembled this day to Esglits.A.se elsealtere. The health of the lady of the moveirow woe thee drool& with Ou'es times three. (inc. beteg said," Gad save the Mos" ewe sem. Mrs. Atl.) no thee, rner, every one fulloweel,—thie gardener attended iu the portieu with a young Oak, 31 was canned by Mts. Atlsyne to a conspicuous place in the park, stew the inanition', the hand play ing God:tore the Mag." aoti " Ride Alrititwata.' Every one pressed forward to throw a little mould VII the *al while Flouting ; Mrs. Atkyllll 1111&114 . 11 it George the Third; a label wits hung on it, deer. rated with purple ribbon, and this inieriptiou .4 Loyal Jubilee, (let. IS, Isog ...This oak was pleated. he Mrs Charlotte Atkins, is solusassiorettun of the acres. Walt ../1 our tot loses! Sovereign to the throw sif these realms. VII t h e soot,, mare of the lifttelh year of his rate& " W hoever Attempts to Laura this .• 'tmid histaktf." A grand Pound was danced. Mrs. A:ltyi.e then told the poor people loge is and finish their ale ; arid, shut they weight renieLibee the day with additioral 'delivery, they should live rent-tree for the nest three mouths. The utmost decorum and order were preserved: never we. there a mote pleasing or altruist's stein. winch the beauty of the day heightened. At lletliersett, alter a liberal subscription amongst the inhabitants, Met. Ask? ins, the Lady of the Manor, added a handsome donation al a barrel at ale and Yee. for cakes. . _.~ .. elf. i ,: t:: .1. •he i .. -.. ••• ,' lit. J,•• 4 . -- • f '-'-' n- 1 ' ``' - il (- 0f;%.. ? 4 1 .„:4 4...5..._ f I.