The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-03 00:00:00

prece be the pre- agn-rhalance the r for inti iLh OMIT HCt This we opinion of Percevat diacharge iron sortiptuoug '- !feed deli lute va s igne A- • de. Ass .—On 'en. intro ices. ICI. • , ..._....,. „,. ....,„ s,i , „ ? tL? k.`.--:..-:; j 3"... ' 1,-,-- t,. r a • ' c 'e-Cr I A ".. 41 4 THEATRES. —........... coomr-GAnosti. Comedy of Speed the Ploun'h L i .t siight the . _ .. . a • d he E.l:ertaiiiment of the Thad Boy, were per- - ra t ed at tnis theatre. Mr. :lingoes, in the ab- - re o f Mr. Allunuan, sustained the part of Sir • Wendy, with much credit to himself. Mr. o svoil w as the substitute for Mr. C. Kmlate, . continues muck indisposed. Mr. Jones . was v lively and entertaining in Bob Handy; and Comedy was very well received. Iltertlu. °neseg's Play of The Stranger was perform. here last night. Mrs. PuwELL, as Mrs. Haller, kA extremely well :—she displayed much feel- , and imparted a deep interest to the scene. In in the boxes was so much last Act, a Ludy e i J that she fell into hysterics. The audi- 'l er i re d great pleasure from seeing Miss KELLY au before that politic to whom she had afforded nri eh pleasure au d amusement during the sum- p r awn. • ---- - • fOR THE BRITISH PRESS. --..........- pitOPRIZTY OF RIOTS. Mr. EDlTOR—Though the riots at Cr vent-gar- s Theatre, after a short life of two years. may slid" to have merle their exit;" yet it is likewise A, that "the i nvininy of a gond thing never diva." a this account 1 rejoice at the admirable preee- st they most leave behind them. It will now be • *Mk far any dealer, whether in theatrical or r war es, to demand any price but what the ()b may thiuk fair and justifiable, which is pre- ely what the law ought to be on this subject ; r it would be extremely hard if the seller of au mete should hive stay thing to do with biting the ice apail het own goods ! Beebe I aims re most is the perfect non-ehnlance rah which Ih.! Nliiiistry have looked on, while the eat teem of Undo') was in a state of uproar for e a year ! Some malicious people have inti. Ant 4 , that they had their reason." for such dart, 24 is drew 'olf all attention froin their own ri m s ; si.J that is consequence they could act tar OWN pieces with the most miserable Per. roets •ithaut bring hissed off the stage. This pot appears plausible enough, but us they havt Aimant• acting with the saute set, and hays ,es as dispositinn to improve their Company, I . low led to believe they think the opinion o r i a B a il of much consequence. If Mr. Perceive co " the Kinz," Lord Chatham " tire Gram .1 er" sad Lord *quire " the Choleric MIN; a tixed salary. which they are sure to receive . se had, what signifies pnblic opinion ? All ther.!!'ore that eau be said, is, that some fox of ressoilahly be entertained, that while the, re bees " sanding maliciously" at the disbar. • - at Covent-Garden, they have been nourish a" rot egg" of riot, which may soon diachargi Coot-its upon themselves, and established I 40.4 fur some " pretty boys," hereafter to prat the lessens which they have taught them. SHILLELAIL 7 On Sstipilay last. hi. Grace the Duke of NOR. lots, 114yor of Glowo-ster, gave a sumptuou s twin-fent to theCorporstion, at the King's Ileac ion. The dinner, which consisted of every deli , is) , of ffil season, was arranged with the lasts lisracteristic of the lone; and the Chompaigni ad other wise, were of superior quality and RA tour, The evening was peculiarly distinguishes .1 festivity an d h armony ; sail the company de. L , shed highly gratified with the chi giant hoopitiditj : . the Noble M Alt us, whose period of official slut' 1 la-ed yesterday. 1 Condwick. new Arundel, the seat Of the worth 3 . riff of Sto w s, Hi en tap WTATT• Esq. am week the scene of much constivialtty.--Or . edo es d a y the Sheriff gave a sumptuous shone : the Geutl e m en w h o vo l unteere d their services a• , ii Lydia Men, end to the Gentry of his neigh - • ehood, at which harmony and mirth prevailer • I late hour. On the next day the company wee h ' and with coursing on the Sheriff's land, sin Baled with moodier excellent dinner; after which her repaired to the Thtilre at Arundel, where i v the Sheriff's dear, the Worthing Compani rionn.4l the comedy hf The Pow Gestilemaii I the fore of Iffie Prise, to a very OUIRCIOIi •cl gralrd alkiltliCe• Suait iy.e ' llaikellt, Col. GRARVII, and the OWI " of Ow frank conspaniee of• the Centre Keg' "'t of the Lareal Militia, 411104 with the Earl a insittsvra aii•l • party of Officers of the Peres Retell.% at his Lord.sisireia sem at itaimeer 4 %natty Majar Isciama. and another part i ves% were also enierteisied by the Nob', T- Otothary Rao s, nn Wedneeday and Than hot, were well attended ; but the Sport aall equal t o that of some for iriv years. Asnongs te ri ssama n y present were, the Earl or Cove NT NM _ tif licaaeL tv , L or d Deritiumm. Don- Mr ! MIITILT, and steers' fashionable cud sportmi ' ...-,. niters (ruin Cheltenham, Malvern, Ste. I.ofl utttmeasr was nominated Steward for the me lot. At Ilirton Fair, on Friday last, there was 1 rible s h ow of cattle, but tity . were not in de ants, and the horse fair was eery indifferent) I, "Pllled• 11. st c h eese sold from Cali.. to 70.. im; taw.„. , — " ea ' "MU sth. to 63a. per I•. se. st but she I 1 "... I teetritly dull. inuns art r.ig eillls. •I. " pe ' Peck. ' N T rt tl h e u Cr i : o nd topic of inessartioin paiitier in do ' 6l " Reg"ovmt, for the last iortullphl has b een 1 1.._ Si. the performance, by Lieut. Utast) ( ~..."'; _ i eon to the corps), or a walk of 30 mile E H : 7fa 14 day. • OrCastilVel v—the ground. froil g e "g"va to the I Crisileasiolit oil the Gleams r . h e r :: n d. ow sr roil hack—fo r a considerable wager, shit] ise ne , nelit "dal'. The peil-a , iiaii, at the cons . c 4 , of . his t isk. dallied out End home t, . b it ":: 7: 111 lila knotrisg I rwilibi i,i Ir. r y floe style differea p t r ience scion tair„..ht hias the necessity of exp ectedi 7, 4 l:Land the care WWI were boas an CLOUC'ESTERSHIRE CONTEST. Tuesday se'nnight, the Freeholder'. iu theStrond district of Gloucestershire, in the interest of Sir Berkeley William Guise, dined together at the George Jun there. The company consisted of about 100 of the most respectable peraons.of that neighbourhood; and the worthy Baronet, by invi tation, attended. Sir Samuel Watheit presided on the occasion, and the utmost hilarity prevailed. Among many other loyal and ennstitu!ional toasts, the following were drank with great applause:— The King and Coustitution. The Queen and Royal Family. The Prince of Wales, and way be ever respect those prin ciples which seated his (tinily on the throne. Sir William Guise, and way success attend the glorious struggle in which beim engaged. he last until was drank with the utmost entbu siasm;after which, Sir WILLIAM Guile returned thanks iu a very appropriate speech ; is which he assured the com pany that their kieduess would never be effaced from his remembrance; that he was proud to say, the reception he had met with on his CdIiVEISI ex ceeded his most sanguine expectations, and left him no doubt whatever of ultimate success. He grounded his opinion not merely on the encourage ment he received in those di►tricts which were fa vourable to his cause, but also &ion the friendly sentiments which evidently pervaded other parts, where the influence of his oppoi.ent Was keuwn to preponderate ; for in those ts, cvim where, iron the force rfconrprslaion, the freehulders were Obliged to give their votes against him, a great ma jority had expressed their unqualified approbation of the struggle in which he was embarked, and their hearty wishes for his success. With such support as he had received, he felt that he should be the most despicable of men to desert his friends ; and he begged to assure them in the most unequivocal manner, that no consideration on earth would in duce him to withdraw from the contest, but that he should persevere to the last, relying with confidence on the spirit and independe:,ce of the county. The 'worthy Baronet concluded • speech, which drew forth repeated burst of applause, with giving TAe loclepeudessre of the Comity of Gloucester, which was drank with enthusiasm. Mr. M.IOORIDGIE rose to congratulate the free. bidders assembled, on the a•eal which appeared so conspicanta in the Meeting. He particularly de. precated the introduction of any political princi ples, but such as were particularly relevant to the great object in view, netnely, the security of their elective franchises, as established by the Coe:intl. (ion, and confirmed by the laws of the land. lie spoke of the peculiar nature and importance of the contest..-being between the people, the freeholders of the County of Gloucester, on one side, •nd must alarming coalition of Peers, of all partie-, on the other. 1-11 , - counueuted severely on the manner in which the contest was carried on, and reprebited strongly the means used by the coalition, which, however, he attributed to the agents, not to the principals. Coliparing the private and public me rits of Alm two Caiiilidatee, he observed, that Sir %Mae Guise's political principles were those which Ida ancestors had embraced, and iuvariably adhered to, and were of the sterling gold o f the Constitution of the country. After quoting several passages from Judge Blackstone, decisive of the il legality of the interference of Peers in the election of Members of the House of Commons, he adverted to, and most umpialitiedly condemned, a passage front a letter inserted in The Gloucester Juurrial of the 10th ult. the intention of which he declared to be most unjustifiably oppressive and malignant ; and with reference thereto, declared, that if, in support of so noble a cause. it became nece , ssary to send the groves of Benicomb to the side of Se vern, they would be accompanied there by the oaks, elms, and beeches of the freeholders, who **old glory in such a sacrifice in such a Callse.— “And when (satilMr.M.) "the vessels of war, which this timber 'nay contribute to furnish, shall spread dismay mid terror on the ocean among the enemies of liberty aid the country, they shall, at the same bine, proclaim the spirit and independence of the Conroy of Gloucester."—He particularly urged the necessity of perseverance, till their efforts were crowned with success. Mr. Probra, the Father of the Forest—Mr. De la Itree, the Felber of the Eleueb—Mr. loses, the Coaservator of the Murat—The High SheriE—Tbe Mayor of Gloseester—Tbe Mayor of sentni—sw George NO...Me wemtilios—Mr. Maker, and many other Geatieumea. were afterward/ drank with repeated thee's. The utiuo.t conviviality prevailed to a late hour. The enthusiasm of the populace exceeded any thing that could be conceived; slid on Sir Willi a m Guise's retirmA, he was received with reiterated plaudits. mid his carriage drawn through the toots by the populace. The conduct of the Chairman was marked with the utmost propnety ; and the whole compaity uveared highly gratified with the arrange- Menlo of t he clay. Oa Thursday, a similar Meeting of Freeholders look place in the Booth-Hall in Gloucester, where T.Westfali lig, Esq. presided; and a most resiwetahle party, of shout 130, tat dorm to dinner. The loyal and constitntional toasts given, and the short, bet eloquent addresses with which they were introduced by the Chairmen, drew forth long and reiterated boosts of applause ; and a baud of 111113iC, provided for the occasion, gave additionel seat to the general fireliiig, by playing sit appropriate sir after each sentiment. We regret that the limits of oar paper will out allow us to give more thin the gener4l pur port or the toasts; hut we must add, that the enthu siasm which prevailed Car exceeded any thing we ever witnessed. The fullooring wee the principal tart• 2iveti The King, the eorger•etoge of the Constitutina—The Three Evtates of Kint, Lords, and Commute; may they each preserve their nghis and piiirdeoes inviolate from the eni ruachinerits of the others... The Pratte of ',Vales, with Thanks to him for haring iosutlal into the mind of his Dainthter the principles of that enlievenerl Statesman, Mr. Clore. and Royal Family—• The Prioress Char iMte; and may she never oriel, bot cuustaollv toilette., tbure prinr;ples which her Father hay implanted in her mild Anna. the IV.rmlen Walla of Old England—iir Wit. ham Goose • and sre..ii to him so the Outman btruggie fur die ludepedenie ti of the County. (OAS( W relvrd with anhoundeil Atm.:: after as-ielt, !sir ‘l . illi sm returned in a ohort speech, whrrrin he plerlged himself to c.. , ,titoto the cott.elt ; the result of which hot can. fowl let. li.tu tin room to lie en:K.lll,le,, ht• s iring is a tont. Proope,ity to the Count.y of t:1 nee./re. This woo followed by, The Mayor and CJIAi TONGS raj Weseester, the mutant hieratii of C,ioil Liherty—..The Meyer and Cts' rpeeetien of Bristol. The Gentlenieu holding situations in the Forest of Dean. were beverally dank, with great applause. The Malefacturing Intervals of Me Connty of Gloucester—Mr. lie la Bere—Mr. Westrtling. the worthy Chairman (twice drank, with three times three)—The High Sheriff—Colonel Howard—Captain !Norris—Coloael The Chairman, expres,ing a wish that no illiberal or unworthy motives might disgrace so very flatter ing and popular a cause as that they were engaged in, gave—Eisergy without Knotity—which was re ceived and drank with great cordiality, The Meeting wa! , enlivened with several excellent soegs ; and the utmost harmony and conviviality prevailed till a late hour. Towards tie close, and just bef..re the company began to break up, God save the King was sung in lull chorus, accompanied by the Insaid ; and lever was this popular natioaal hymn given with more zeal and devotion than on this occasion. PAMPA rE eintREsPONDENCE. DUBLIN, SEPT. 27. While the mercantile community ore engrossed by politics, the fasi.ionable world are employed in calivening a lately-discovered cram. coo. Mr. B—d, a man of large fortune, elegant in manners, and most exemplary in dispositon and conduct, when traveling on the Continent about ten years sin , e, met with a Miss O'B—, the daughter of on officer of high rank. See wait not liand,ome, but her person was what is termed bhowy, sod she pos sessed all the blandishments winch too nitro, capti, rate the unwary, while unassuming modest merit is OVCrhPikVd. Mr. B---d made his proposals, was accepted, and returned •,o Ireland, his native country, with his Bride, who has always held a most prominent station iu the fashionable circles. Mr. B—d had been from home, and returning, unexpectedly, found his Laity in bed, accompanied by her enamorato, a youth of twenty, who leaped out of the window, and reached the porter's-lodge, without any covering but his shirr, io safety. He is the second son of the late Mr. W. U. L The Loly has been conveyed by her husband's brother.iiplaw, who was an in mate in the house at the time, to Holyhead. Mrs. B---d is considerably above thirty. The pro.ectition against Lady A---y. for polygamy, is dropped, and her Ladyship intends fur the future to reside in Ern4land. So that if we cannot boast of the yeantily of our reports, we can of their quality ! _ Wednesday last, the Third Lodge of Ireland held a meeting at the Crown Tavern, Coik, which was most numerously attended : and in truth a more'respe”table and enlightened meeting we have seldom witiressed. From the throne a charge was given to a body of Fdlvrc Crap, who applied for an arleastre if tvages, which exhibited a knots ledge' of the rise, progres4, and glory of the Oeiler, with a monition to ilite,e A0(1(1..1116 bow to regulate their conduct as good men and good masons, to guard against the mischievous effects of being hurried, thromth sect trim bigotry or political prejudice. to wound any maw's feelings; to remember the golden rule of Do unto others as you would they should d• *ntu you ;" bat above all, to retain impres-ed on their minds in indelible characters. that most comprehensive body of ethics—" Fear God, and honour the King." The entertainmeut aud wines did witch credit to Brother Ellis, who having once carried the had, knew that the labourer in the vineyard was worthy of his hire. Beside the usual round of toasts, we were pleased to observe, anent gotten, the health of the Father of Masonry, Bro ther James Carr. The no less respected names, Dr. Cogblan, Sir R. Kellett, J. Cotter, jun. Esq. Dr. Osborne, ie. &c. were drank with enthusias tic rapture, amidstfires,- which would not have di.. graced the army of Wellington. A few songs on the back of the book, by Brother Slornan, of the Theatre Royal, shook the gravity of the square toes, and helped off au evening of the most pleas in, sod unqualified satisfaction, until the moment orseparation. SHOGICIA4 ACCIDANT. Mrs. Woodgate. sen, mother of Mr. Woodrite, the Attorney, No. 16, Golden-squsre, was burnt to death there, on Tuesday .e'nnight. The old lady was upwards of 80 years of age, and unable to do for herself. The female sereent, who had the care of her, left her sitting in the two parr of stairs front room, about eight o'clock iu the evening. whilst she went down to the kitchen to toast a slice of bread, and when there she heard her mistress shriek. She !lasted tip steles, and, on entering the roam, the clothes of the tinfortutiate Lady we►e one blaze, and a part of the room wt. on Are. The de ceased lingered three hours only, when death re lieved her from excruciating agonies. It is con. lectured that she mint Wye been stooping when she candle set fire to her dress, as it was found in the saute place where the servant left it. COKONEIC'S INQUEST. An ingnisition was taken ye,terday at Somer's town, no the body of Mr. Ralph Hall, late a h;►berdnaher in Cheapsidr, who met his death 013 .sturday last. The d,•c.•ased was returning from a dinner-pirty at Sonnet's-town shoot three weeks ago, and he was arcnitioined to go over s slab laid *cross a ditch which parts Mr. Rhodes's fields front Unioii-sireet, Sumer's-town. This slab had been removed by Mr. Rhodes's order, which being un known to Mr. Hall, he fell into the ditch, which is five feet d •ep, and broke his leg and mode. lie was unable to move, ■nd he was found some time after. Ahont s week ago a roortnication was ap prehended, and the deceased underwent amputa tion above the allele three days previous to his death. lie, however, grew worse, and mortifica tion deprived him of life on Saturday. Verdict. AN-idea:al Death. The deceased has left a widow and a numerous family. The beautiful villa, cane,' Spring-Garden Cot tage,lately the resi.lence of Mr. Geoaoc Mute Juan% was knocked dawn last week, at the Auc tion Mart. to Tuowas Am:maws Mtucuta, Esq• of Gewalt, fur 4,7uu1. . POLICE. .. , ~ /.' MARLROROUNII4 [CRUZ'. ROBERT ROBERTS. Robe to iv:ui conveyed fruits Nwegate to the above office, in the restudy of toy, at ten o'clock yesterday morn- Mg, *here he - uaderweut a private cxenduation o' threat hours. tram the secrecy observed, we are nut esinbleal to gratify our readers with the examination in dated. The object of tine inquiry was, to fix Roberts as the priapism' who escaped from Cold-bath-Silas prison;, and aftir he had been ideutitied, be we. committed to trial for that of feace, to be tried with D. Aria who will be indicted as an arceasary after the fact. Rois Cris was quite silent a'. to him escape Besides the forged nutes &mid on the Prisoner, there were several letters and papers; and these were sombre °rivet of this inquiry. It turned out us exammino these papers, that many ethers are deeply implicated in the Bank Forgeries, and some ars persusis who never could have bees suspected. 'the l'risoner was conveyed bark to Nelgate in a coach. He has suffered eousiderably iu person Mum, his find ems. mitinent. MANSION DOUBT, OCT. 9 —. Seymour charged a young man with having, 'ester &leveeing, cut his watch-ribboe, and rubbed him of a gold seal mud key. lie parties, it appeared, were both attached to the Custom-house Volunteer corps, the Prosecutor as drummer, and the Prisoner as a private; the teriment wow out yesterday exereisiag, and, cm its ratans ' several of the drummers and &fen went to drink at the Yoekshire Grey public-house, in Ths.nes street, where the Prisoner, who was slinost a strarmer to them, joined rompers, ; they all be came intoxicated, but, in the middle of their jollity, the Pro secator mimed his sell and kry ; he immediately charged the Prisoner, who was searched, bnt the properly non not futtiol on him. As the Prusceulur suldneed nu evidesice to tix the Crime on the l'risouer, lie was discharged. A carpenter of the smith of Brooker brought up his 'risk boar, a tailor, a min. rattle loukiiig object, whom he clop ge4 with havoig, eleven /31n1 hr ago, en6b god the uti.vituos of Isis wife, who had eloped, and lived then is a elate of coin:ulna. age with his rival The LORD M•YOSL expressed some surprise et the Ledy'• choice, as the carpi-biter lied greatly the advantage in point of appearance. He iuquired of the complainii g party, whe ther tie wished to have his ,siilse rib restored to him ? Th• husband answered, that he harboured no such desire—bat it shucked his morality to behold his wife infirm is such • elate min—he wished, therefore, to allow her a cettaiu sum per week, that she might be enabled to rapport herself at a dis• lance from bee seducer. The LORD MAYOR informed him he could not interfere on that point.—He could, if be pleased, bring as actin. kW r damages against the amoiroos Mr. Brooker then shifted his grunisd, and charged the Pet. loner with having received and made use of certain articles, which his wife had stolen from him. Nu satisfactory proof, lionever, was adduced ia rapport eir the allegation...and it appeared that the Lady hail siemiK troubled her spouse finer the time of her elopement, • pate& of tierce inouths-•-the Primate was, therefore, dischargoi. , GUI OCTOBR/L ASSAULT. Aft. Jolla Lowe was chimed by the Reverend Mr. Road, of Yorkshire fame, with committing a violent assault upon him. The Rerereed nest/maw staled, that on Saturday last he called at the counting.hrinse of Mr. Oagold, in Besiligisalte street, sod inquired Mr that gentleman, as is Saul something particular to COMllll.llllCale to him ; the Defendant person. sited Mr. Osgulii, on which the Complainant comolunirate4 - his story, sod was answered by the Defeatism's kicking him - in a pas t which shall be nameless. It appearet, inoreuvor, that on Saturday the election fir Lord '.11..y0r took place at Gui.dhall, mid the wo the Lhrine, times 1 of seeking rifler justice, wont to the Common Hail, where he was again assailed by the Defendant, who struck him, if nut in a more prominent part, at least its a roam Ask. ble one, namely the fact.—But to eater into a mere statement of this umiak would not be doing justice to the Rso.reuil Divine ; we therefore give his speech, which was nearly as follows Please your Worship, the facts bunts been made known to you, l shall sot eolasteat ow them at any length I called Oil 'Sr. Osgold, me a Inseam which ea wall kutr• to a ouather of mast respectable pima* Raw have interested themselves therein ; it Is the ease dir SW , RL chard Corbett, for whom I ass as rathealaid spat, and have hiought with me • Gesticulate of tire highest re. spechibility—a man who is connected with Government by the way of contract' (o laugh), who will vermeil fur my character. I think it aecessary that he should be beard It, vindication of that character if It sliosiletbe as persed ; be well knows th e anon of the laminas that I had •mkrtake:: withered reward I call as Gentlemen to relate to them the circumstance' of Sis t iticbard Corbett, and they either give 'donation to Ille, which I enter in a book which carry always about me, or tbey send their Subscriptions loam several Hankers who are aethorMed to receive The woetby Magistrate interfered, and nb•erved, the as. 'auk was the only thing diatom, under hisjarisdictiow. Thu Reverted Complainant then replied, it was with sorrow he was obliged to appear as a Pr. locator, but the as sault he had received was of such a gross nature, he was oek •t that moment able to ut corstortatife even on • rep-eguifid otair. The Defendant was-not •save of the punishment that was liable to be 'amid ea him fur striking • Mousier; throe was • material differeeee between aa assault on owe of God's appointed, and a:la) man. He had been called a swin dler and itnpostor—kickeil i• the stern and beat is Ike bate. Alder- If any doubt should neeur is the breast of the vittiez . mgr, as to the character he bad gives hirmeW, there were persons present who knew him, who atteaded his ehaecb, and would say they had received benefit from his ministry. Mr Lowe, to his defence, stated, that be did not persuaatet Mr. thguld, hut told the Complaiimin that he was employed, awl if he had any thing to enemenicate to hurt, be the Do. (indent) would answer the sarae.peepost ; on which he made a communication of vetch a oat*, that he Dmeght himself jastiliable in kicking hint, mod wished it to he ez. premly understood that he bad dime so. If the worthy Al derman wonld allow bun to state the disclosure the Com. plainain made to him, be (the Defendant) bad not a donht but he would think hie conduct ay. only justilialvie, bet praise-worthy. The sitting Magistrate observed, that the mash was am. knowledged by the Defendant, sad it was his duty to oblige him to find security to appose at iheinext Quarter Sessions. Mr. Lowe mid be wee folly emaible of that, but ouly felt sorry that the Woeilly Alderman thoo,rht it would wecupy too great a length of time, if he oat to state Do provocation that iihliged him to commit the aSSANit i bat Lim► he must say, if • ease of the panic nature shoed occur iustastasteumly, he world act as he did on Saturday, and he had mot i doubt bat a Court and Jury meld agree with him. Mr Luwe seat fur bail, and while Waitiag for theie ap• pearanee, the Prosecutor sat dowses) the mate Beach with him, he immediately started up sod sad, what do yea mess 2 bow dere you sit near mt ! Tho Metisiesto iiminethately interfered.. Mr. Lowe replied in a most gentlemanly manner, that the essiduct of the Complainant had hem melt, in the short in. teeview be bad with him, that he (Mr. Lowe) could not dis grace himself by being near him; but ea it wee the Magistrate's wish that be should set disclose what had gives hisill4 mach ulargelai, he should be sliest es the 'shim. The Res. Me. Bead was directed to Was. the Otte. Mr. LOWS gave snowily fee hie appeases'''. 1 Yesterday the LOID MAYOIII, after examining the rnealweigtiere returns, ordered the pri-e of Breed to he continued at is. 30. the quartern loaf. The Clubs hire been remarkably successful at floassix and Co.'s. One hundred clubs hare re ceived, in the last five Lotteries, Shorn of 40,0001. 10,0001. 3.0001. cowl. 1,0001. and 5001. Prises; end, in theism, period, five of She Cluhs received Shares twice of Prises of Twenty Thousand Pounds. At Gloueester Fair, on Friday. the sale of bee stock was extremely dull; the show of horses was very indifferent, and the prices low. Cheese, best making, 31. to 31. 10s.; two-meal from 21. us. 61. to 31. ; onions. 2s. per peck.