The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-13 00:00:00

ZRELARD. • _ nonl.lo. I,llllittunt 9. NIUMNO AT M01L51302411. Aa advertisement appeared is the Morning Pa. pen .1 Shterday, coaveniug a meeting of " The Friends of the Drams," and • considerable num ber ef Gentlemen (shove 100) assembled iis One el Morrime's Great Rooms, about three o'clock. Mr. Atkinson. • respectable old tidies, as •muele esteemed foe his literary taleub as hid cow• cilimory aiasiowni nod king acquaintance with our MINIM and the History of the Irish Stage, ambit ing its tk e Th o m , was, by rebel occlansatioa, ,ed to bike the Chair—whseh he at first declined, 'ea account of his health, and the fear of being de tained is town. The Assembly, however, still eagerly pressed him---and he, though reluctantly, at last complied with their earnest wishes. He ne sooner set down. with the crowd around Isiah than he said, •• Gentkiners, I have new taken the Chair at your desire, but I ailifelle I in igibronsest who are the !persons that haveoccasioned the meeting, nr whit is the ultimate object in contemplation. If any Gentleman bass. however, any thing to propose, am ready to hear him." Mr. Meyler opened the business or the meeting, and he was followed by • Gentleman, whose name we could not learn. He spoke at considerable length. and several other *perches were also deli 'bed. A series of Resolutions was proposed, and ultimately adopted, attributing the decline of the Irish Stage to mismanagement. end the evils of an exclusive Patent—declaring that the present Pa tentee has violated his pledge, publicly given isi the tear 1815, in withdrawing from the direction of the Theatre • suggesting the espedieucy of a Pe tition to the Government against the renewal of the Patent, at least without modifications and restric tions ; deprecatinK in the strongest terms all man ner of violence. and appointing a Committee to inquire into the abuses of the Irish Stage.— On the find Resolution being proposed. Mr. At kiloton observed, 4 , That he humbly conceived the must candid, just. and impartial mode to purism would be to select a Com • tee lions the prone Assembly. to ascertain what were the real abuses and misnsausgesuent of the Irish Stage. and from wit3t causes they arose, and to report their in formation in • future meeting, where such 11190• barium aright then be framed as would best pro mote the character and respectability of the Irish Stsite." This moderate proposal was, however, overruled by a large majority, and the Chairman was re quested to put the Resolutions, which be did, and they were carried seriatim. The hour growing late, and the two first Resole. lions being carried, the Chairman begged the in dulgence of the company to retire. as hr was obliged to leave town on particular busiums. Richard Guiliano, Esq. being voted to preside in Mr. Atkinaon's place, Mr. A. left the room. having Int with gametal "rabies 's, received the thanks si the Messing fir la iimpsnisl sod proper conduct in the Cbeir. Uptia the Committee ore Mr. Atkinson. Mr. Gainer's, Mr. Phillips. Mr. Conway, Mr. Finlay. Mr. O'Gorman, Mr. Dwyer, and (we believe) Mr. Meyler. and Captain Futtrell. They are to make thew report to another Meeting to be held at the some hoar cud place on &tardily next. THE THEATRE. The beautiful :tiTeraOfLoos - in a Pillage was very well performed at Crow-street on Satunisy night. The part of &sena was filled by Miss Kelly, and though she was evidently very unwell. even from the commencement of the piece, and though the character offered noose of those imports *Wet of depicting powerful pesistis of which she knows so well how to avail herself. yet her sweet and cultivated voice, her natural and inuiffeeted act. lug, and her easy and graceful manner, enabled her to acquit herself highly to the satisfaction of the audience. In her song ofµ Hose Blest the Mad," there was a richness, • fluency, and melodiousness quite delightful. Mr. Horst made a respectable Tow Meadows, and gave some of the songs remark ably well. His own very pretty composition," The ray that beans for even" was encored. Fallacies Justice Woodcock was u est:client as ever. It is an unrivalled piece of acting—absolutely one of those few performances to which one cannot de sire to add any thing. The dance in the statute fair scene lost the greater part of its effect by the absence of paw Good. His substitute was heartily hissed. The Munger has adopted oar idea —or, what is just as good, acted upon a similar o n e of his own—resisectiug the employment of the dancers. A Ballet, embracing all the ability of the company. which, is this department, is very considerable, was predated after the opera. It is too long, and the pantomimic part especially is tedious and heavy ; but these are defects which can easily be remedied. The leak is remarkably pretty. The after-piece was The Maid and Magpie. in which Miss Kelly. as dowse, is se famous. She exerted herself much. and was, as wad. eminently saccesefal. When Mr. Fatten made his appear anew, there masseuse clamour in the galleries, and be imuseifistely bowed, and requested to know the pleasure of the audience. There was then a gene ral cry of "Go an with the entertainment." After a short lowers!, however, the clamour was renew. ed. sod with se much augmentation, as to drown the voices of the peewits's', completely. A song of Miss Kelly's was wholly lost ; and when she saw no Iskels;mo,l of martin oyster, she made an effort to the au•limice. Every disposition to hear her was instantly manifested. Site said that she had came to the Theatre to fulfil her engagement with the public that evening. suffering under very serious indisposition—indisposition indeed so great, that nothing but her deep sense of gratitude for the eatrsonlinary kindness and liberality she had ex perienced since her arrival iii this country, could time induced her to attempt perforsiiiug at all. Iu this situation, she said. it was apparent that under sh e mom favourable circunestsuces she would be SH able to exercise any powers she might possess, for the entertainment of the pertain she bud the honour fir addressing ; but - and she burst into tears. A pest of epplauwe followed, and the piece pro ceeded to the close, without the sanallest further niterruptiou. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR. A cticutustdi et: of • peculiarly disagreeable manic has &marred in the neighlniurlii.orl of this city, which has plsusged several respectable lies into deep &areas. Mr. S. F. a young Gen tleman of this city, was on Sunday on a Oat at the house of Mrs. M. a few miles from town. On the night of that day this Lady's house was entered by a numbe4 of men, who had a post-chaise at the door, and who carried off Miss U. M. Mrs. M.'s youngest daughter, in concert with the above young gentlemen. The chaise was soon afterwards over set, and the parties left it. On the alarm being given in this city, they were pursued, but no tidings were heard of them until yesterday, when they were di.. covered, by private information, at a lodging-house in John-street. The young lady was itumedietely conducted to the heave of her afflicted mother in Patrick -street, end the young gentleman was com mitted to gaol. Mrs. M. we u► derstand. was very rudely assaulted - , in ehtleavouring to prevent the removal of her daughter, concerning which she has sworn informations before the Mayor.--(Alikerstry Alederater.j ANOTURN ACCOUNT. On Friday night Miss Ursula Harriet Mt:m.om, a very young l a dy, i n th e neighliourhood of this city (linearity), was carried off from her mother's house by a party of men. whip put her into a chaise, with her maid, and drove rapidly away. The chaise broke down. and from hence Mr. Saunders Flood, the principal in this chivalrous business, walked with her iron and arm, a distance of four mile.. to this city. the country was scoured in all directions, but no trace of the fugitives could be obtained omit Monday last. when they were die. covered in an obscure house ist John-street. The young lady was restored to her mother, and the young gentleman committed to gaol Informations of aiding. abetting. and assisting, have also been lodged against Mr. O'Reilly, a re spectable apothecary, resident but a short time in this city.—(Leistsler Journal.) " The ineproveiient is she coarse of she year, in daasesik indoors, and pabfie credit," according to the Speech of Ministers at the opening of the Ses sion. reminds us of what Rousseau has boasted. that his beautiful description of the scenes of Savoy were writen in a back garret, in Paris. and that his cele brated verses oil Spring spring (roils his brain be side the fire of a miserable suburb bevel. iu the midst of Winter. It is said that General NIEDNAIN intends to re sign the represeutatiou of Newry, in favour of his Son. irtshitorelaad Contest.—The LONSOALS faction are so much alarmed at the progress of the iude pendent freeholders to obtain one honest Mall to re present the county of Westmoreland in Parliament, that their/awe:rite Pape►, facetiously culled 66 Mt Carlisle Patriot," elutes not admit any of Mr. Baovatitit's Addresves, or even one of Ilse Revo lutions of the independent freelsolders.—(A'ercear fk Paper.) The Scottish politic may be congratulated on the progress of Burgh reform. The majmity of the iuhabitants of *boost every Bergh in Scotland have declared au earnest desire for a restoration of the ancient rights of the civic communities. The Glasgow Circuit* states. that the moat enlighten. ed members of the Town Council of that city are decidedly is favour of an amendment in the set of the Burgh; sud that. fur a considerobte time . past. they have urged the propriety of publishing the town accounts. The Army Estimates fur the year 1818 have been printed, by order of the House of Commons , . The total number, including Officers and non-commis sioned officers. is 133,539; from which are to be deducted, the troops in France, and the Itegiineuts foe service in India, amounting to 42.894 h There will then remain. exclusive of corps, &c. intended for redaction, 90,647. To this last number is to be added carpi ordered house from India, viz. 4,499, and charges for corps to be reduced in 1818. vit. 4,200, making together 99.148. Front these again are to be deducted the corps ordered home from India, 4,299, mud dive remains to be pro. vided for in 1818, a total of §4,247 men, including Officers. The total repent* of providing for this army is estimated at 6,494,2901. 10s. 441. of which 5,313,2321. as. is to he defrayed by Greta Britain, and 1.181,068/. Is. 4d. by Ireland. The Bill now pending in the House of Commons, for regulating the election of Members to serve iii Parliament, authorises Justices of the Peace to up. point what number of pulling places, or booths, 611411 be erected in the event of a contested election, so that not more than 1,000 voters shall lie pulled at any one place. These booths shall each have mpg. rate avenues. For the purpose of expediting the election, the Bill also provides that the poll shall close on the second day after its commencement, unless it shall appear that 400 voters in the whole shell have been polled, and that the poll shall close on the thi►d or any aubstripient day, if it shall ap pear that 400 voters shall not hare been polled dur ing such day. And to prevent expense and dis. turbance, no Candidate shall, either by himself o► his agent, directly or indirectly distribute, or allow any persons to wear or carry any cockades, ribbed'', or other mark of distinction under pain of being disabled from ever serving in Parliament for the place where such marks of distinction shall have been worn. Persons are entitled to vote although not assessed lo the land-tax. The return ing pacer may proclaim a Candidate duly elected, although a poll may have been demanded against another; and in case of a Candidate dying dur ing the election, persons who had voted for him, are entitled to give their votes over spin on the same election. Farluau escape of Lady Waller, Mrs. Poe, said Mrs. Pepper.—lt is painful to us to relate that Lady WALLBR had the Clip of leer left knee dislo cated by a fall from a jaunting-car, on Seturday last, near Cloglejordan, es she took the ai► with Mrs. Pos seed Mrs. Perris, sister to Sir B. 81,00141 , 111;LD. This accident was occasioned by one of the s'eafts, which broke, and startled the horse, who became ungovernable, notwithstanding every exertiosi made by the coachman, who had his left arm di.joieeted, and received three oilier wounds its the hand. We are happy to say, that the ha stiness were speedily reduced by the timely assist ance of Mr. urine, Surgeon to the Cloglijorden Dispensary. Mrs. Pox and Mrs. Porraa happily came off unhurt, and LaJy WALLIS is in a speedy way of recovery.—( Litiereek ddrertiser.l I • INTSLUGENCi COURT OF CHANCSRT, wails / may TIMSLAT, Frs. 12. Sir MARE WOAD. Bet s. moo° ODSPIIITRA, The Loos CsWlOlll.l4ll sews jadgssot Is Hu e long-pre erected ramie. It ease beam his Lordship as an appeal gum, the j o g irmes t eir his Rumour the lEte Master of ,he Rolle. It appeared lint Is Hoe year leff, the Mistier and the Defendant meted lots a coutract fur the purchase of mutate estates, the MOIR to dimes the mosey, sad the Deteodant to have the manogeuteset of the inipeoveetenta, and i b e row is be equally divided between them. They is that year purehosed the Rest Marl estate for 13,91/01- from Beech and ode% to show the Plaintiff &dressed 7,0002. at two rammer. and granted a kase of the estate for el years, lola Mr. Beckman, at ties anoint rest of 1,1701. la the year 111•11, Reedited others tiled a bill in the Good of 'Exchequer to recover the 10,04 W, mad their Lortithlps referred it to the Deputy-Rentantwaseer of the Coate, to iaquite whether Weed sad Grinithe could give a good title if a resale was to take plow. The Rentembrencer, bowilver, had out ode his reps's, sod Mr. Cos, the Master, hsvtsg bees oppoistel the arbitrator, rodeos award, by which Ito directed both Militia( sad Defesdant to agree toe nude of the mate. From this award the Defeadsot appealed to the Haster of the Rolls, tad his Honour after the meet Serious deliberaties, conernsed the awa rd. His Lordship observed, that be bad also given the ease his moat misuse emotion sod bad read all the papers sod docusseuts in the 'cause ' aid : mold net hot help aaylug that they gave hid some degree of pain. He was, however, boned by the jus tice of the ease, to meanie his D emm e * d eem. This befog the last day of Tern, his Lordship wee occu pied the rentaioder of the day in bearing emulous of course, of no interest except to the parties notarised. COURT OP RING'S BENCH, Werninvrat, MUIIIiDAY, FEMILUMILT It. THE RING V. ♦RTHUR THISTI.RWOOO. Immediately ma their Lordships tabling their seats AM morning— Lord Ettasnoaouns called on the Attorney-General, (Woe, with the Suliettor-Goneral, hod jam eutered the Court) to move. The ATTORWIT-0111111aLL—m 1. Lb@ MO of the King ageism Arthur Thiatlewood, I move your Lordships fur the judgement of the Court." Thistlewood, who bad been in Court from an early hoar, rose, and real from • written paper the following words s— " My Lord, when 1 Mat appeared in this Court I was under some little error, not toeing aware of the technical form, of a Court ofJustice. I hare since lemma, that, if I wish to proceed to trial, I should plead not guilty. And, recollect log, that by the law of the land the Jury are the Judges of a malicious intention, I now more that my former plea In cancelled, and the plea of Not Gaily be recorded—le the in dictment charges me with a malicious Mustiest." Lord Etzannpaouon—" You have heard the application that has been made to the Court, hlr. Attorney-General." The ATTOMIET.GEMERAL---" I have heard the aPPliak dos made by the Defendant, and certainly I do not wish to interpose, so as to prevent any puma who has inadvertently pleaded guilty from withdrawing that plea, and *idiom not guilty. At the same time, I woold leave it eutireiy to the discretion of the m e: a l without saying that I absolutely dissent from , or to it. I euilibubteilly do not wish that the Defeadeat should be deprived of an opportunity of defending himself, it he has londvertestly pleaded guilty to what he is charged with...and, therefore, if he conceives he has any defier., I will assent to his withdrawing Ws pies, and pleading Not Galley." Lord ELLC/11101101/6111..*" Mr. Barlow, Inquire whether the Defendant is prepared with bail." Mr. Lututiv—" Are you prepared with any bail on the articles of the peace r Tltisilewood- 0 1 should be prepered, hot I did net think say bail would be required. I can procure hall in • day or two." - Lord Etasusoaottan—" The Atterael.Genetal having cemented that you should withdraw your pies of guilty, the Court, on his consent, make a vale that you shook' be al• lowed au to do, and W plead 4 ma. What do you cow plead ?" Thiatletrood—w NW Guilty." Mr. liaatow—m You will be tried at the sittings after the present Tern." Thiallewood—m Will I sot be allowed legit" Mil'" Mr. Ilaaaaw...."Certainly ... Lord f.u.eamoaouaw--" Have you say bail r Thistlewond I did ant knew it was seemiary, la cease genies of what Nut plass here, ea I M tenser day" Lord !WA/mainmasts—se Thee you mast be reateaded.— and you as come up with your hail la a Judge's Cloymbeva." Mr. Pant OW" As mow as you are preparrd with bail, yns will give notice to the Solicitors ate the Proaaretio a. You will thee be *might beam One of the Judges, at Cham bers." TlMleveed dos left the Cowl Is the essialy of the ilpstaff. A very interesting work on the Physiology and Diseases of the liar. has lately appeared fro= the pen of Mr. evalls. Aurist to his Royal Highness the Pittnct Ragan?. a nephew of the late cele brated bolatilst. WILLIAM CUlerte. author of •' The Botanical Magasise," &c.—The above work is intended chiefly for the information of deaf persons. and is the first in this country that has ever been written with this laudable view. A bunch of primroses. in full luxuriance, wu ga th ere d on the 41st ult. about 4 mile from Exeter. Chinese Skop Bill.—The following is a correct translation of a Chinese shop bill, which enveloped a packet of Indian ink. It will prove, that the art of plifulg is as well understood and practised in China, as by any of the most celebrated grarks in this country " Stedww.—Very good ink, very doe •; very old shop; grandfather, father, and self, wake this ; Sad sad bard picked out very foe and black, before nod now. Sell very pod ink, plum cost is wry dear; lot is heavy, so is geld; nu one can make like it : the When that sake kik, du it for twoory, nod to chest; 1 only snake it pod for a noise. Plenty of Gentlemen know wy ink : say fluidly Dever cheat, always a good amine. I sake ink for the &spent and all the Mandarins rounds all Grallestes most coma to my shop and hue. say isame.--4/11prhangt1i Paid." There are six distilleries now at work in Dublin— four stills of 1,250 gallons each, and two stills of 750 gallons tech. Two thousand pounds were collected in Cork, lest week. towards the support of the Fever Hospi tals iu that city. Lore conquers all f—TllO Mowing anecdote is a i f ur th er p roo f o f the truth eentaieed n the above proverb : Some days ago a young woman applied at the Fever Hospital of Carlow, to have her brother admitted s patient. which WS* innmediately com plied with. The attendants of the Hospital. how ever. 6ndiei the visit protracted beyond the limited tine. entere d the ward of the sick person, when. lo I they found the lady actually in bed with the pa tient ! •• • He is now convalescent. and turus ',tit to be a pirbuyrt front Athlone. The lady is the proprietor ore lodging house in Carlow. When discotered iu the above situation. she acknowledged she was not the nun's sister, but his wife, and far advauced in proguaocy. ~~~ MINIM I I POLICE. MURDERS AT GREENWICH. Yesterday Rh. Ednionsoe, of Wapping, and his tie , attended at this °Bee, and give the following in riiremwatiou He stated that, shoot eight o'clock on tionday morning last; as they were waiting fur a boat in order to cross the water front Elephant-stairs, near Deptford, a matt of middling statism, cheesed in, • light green coal, light fin , - tiau soul! clothes, light hair and whiskers, he had only two dangers es one hand, hut which he could not tell, and had the appearance of a bricklayer, came and asked the wasennau when he was going to cross? TfriOaterinan answered," Di rectly;" the man replied, " It might .as well be in a fort night." and west away in great baste. lie appeared either drunk, mad, or very much confused; be hail both his hands in his pockets at the lime, hut, on turning round to go away, he took them out, ;Alen wiluew observed that they were all over blood, and likewise the pocket-holes of his coat, and on his clothes were several incite of bloodi the blood was dry, and appeared to he non hiss for some hoses. The waterless also noticed the same eireneastanee, but not bar e( the murders of Mr. Bird, or his housekeeper, they per mitted him to proceed, otherwise he should have stopped him. Os his return home In his muck's at Wapping, he mentioned the circumstance, hot after hearing of the dread ful murders M Greeswieh, he was induced to lay the pre sent iwforatatios, and he has not the manliest &Bight, from the time and circumstances of the ease, but that man was oue of On morderersaied he could positively swear to bias. By his mainter of anion, he imagined that he Lad other !tenon I. waiting for his, as be returned the sone way he came. One of the Clerks took down n fell description of his dress and person, and the ',Seers were ordered to exert their at. most vigilance for the purpose of his apprehension. BRASWELL. cossequesce of informitioit received at this Office, that a man of very suspicious appearance (having a great quantity of blood on his apparel), was sell ik the neigh bourhood of Thickhead, {Yeah and Hewit, two settee facer., were immediately dispatched is that direction itt order to apprehend hiss 1 on arriving there they found that he had bees goose fur some time, but alter a vary skirt laquiry they traced him as far as Lewisham, where they succeeded is apprehending him • os searching hint they fossil h jackal's. all stained with b lood; they conveyed hint ia Mr. Bird, jsa.'s carriage, ill which they travelled to the White Hart, at Greenwich. where Mr. libber, owe of the Magistrates belonging to this office, and Mr. Mallet, the Chief Clerk, were in siteadasce along with other Matistratcs, when the Prisoner underwent a very strict examination. On heist asked haw his clothe, became so bloody, be 'hewed them a wound on his band, that he received is an array. which was the cause of the blood, and he heisting eat isfactory proof as to that statement, and where be bad beta at Ike thus the murders were committed, ha was discharged. NJAILLMOIRCH/Utg-ITILKIT. A constableof St. ADM.'S sought whirr how to act respect lax a beadle which had bees left at M. Amse's watch.bouse, by Dr. Walesa, ea klooday 'vesting. rut Doctor stated at the watch.boato, that he was poor Semmes Solsompsare on Manley sight, oa his way to prel atic Istil foe Mr. Thisiltwood, what be heard the cry of " Stop thief!" sad soya after he picked up the beadle, which be deposited at the watch.hoose. The constable was desired to keep the bundle until it was claimed. A DISTRESSING CASE. Yesterday • yueNg geollemson of odour, of the same ef Louis Vincent, a wive of St. Dustings), applied to the 31n gisirates of this office fur "deice, ander the fiellowiug cit. egomaniac's, which he communicated through the medium of sa interpreter, sot being able to sliest English r.—He stated that his either is a riercbsat le at. Domingo, who seat him to this celerity fur ►is pleasure, sat nu any nem costae comers. He had Wen i f iairoduesion to several easechaate. He came to Liverpool in the meekest ship of brig Robert, Ceptales Robert Clark, Mader. Oa his arri►al la Liverpool, he kat Camaro Clark the Miss of Uses in the pretence of Mr. Allem, a. ageat realliag at No. le, Water. street, Liverpool. This was oes the 17th of December last, and which sum Capt•la Mirk was to repay Isine on kis Arri►al in Loadoo. Soo* after this, Captain Clark sad he posted towards Loads% through Manchester, Derby, Birealughara, Wa►wick, Coventry, sad M. Albans, sad arrived I. Loudon from M. Albans me Saturday remises, the lath of January last. Captain Clark put up at a private knew in soma street nut far distant, 'leaks, where thee* is a black sta. sue of • man ea horseback (we suppose I. the Neighbourhood of Charirg•ersss). He reinitiated la this house with Captain Clark until two o'clock the Next day, when • geseelevean in the has.. took him mot to walk to tame him the Parks, primes, doe.; after walk lug themeh several skeet% parks, *e. in the viciaity of the town, his compotes complaireel of the was. of tehesbneert, sad took him into the house of Mr. C. Chadband, the sign of the Greyboond, la Reininp too, where they weal into the whew, sad had some bread sad Amer, and porter; here his essamoiee left him, aid he has net seen him time, egg has he ham able to Ilnerfilla the house he left, or to Sod Calash) Clark. Mr. Simnel stated that be kft his trunk at the house where ha kft Cap. Isla Clark, which coataised gold it/ the amoisat of AO guinea, all his wearing "plank letters of iatruslactios, that be has sport a couple of hoots every day slim, at I.Joyere Collheltome, isquiting for Colwell" Clark, but with. out effect; he was told there thee three was a Captain Clark, but.they knew soiling about him, as the veiled did sot trade to Lemke but Liverpool. Mr. Viscose has boss sines at the boom of Mr. C. Chadband, the °repented, Rerslngtos, to whom great event is doe for the exertions he has made to assist the unforesee' young Geutlerma. The 1118100meg were induced to suppose the same of Captain Clark was oily as +assumed saw, in seder to rob him of his property, particelariy frees his heinVeg him to • private home, sad swat day taking him est, mid anew heisting his dimwit several parks, garde.% Mese% he. deserting klw, sad makiag tee inquiry after him due. However Mr. Vieceet could eat suppose his friend, Capt. Clark, ball any altar& is Ma beim lefl at the Gre7bolead ; he was sere his mane was Capaaiss Robert Clark, sad that be commanded the brig Rebels, in which he mate passeager. Th e Magistrate vemiertuok is write lo Mr. Allen. ls, Water street, Liverpool, to amertsial Captain Ciart's address is London. A Gentleness present wrote a vote to so agent at Lloyd's, miss to Mikis every possible inquiry for Caplets Clark ; sad 31r. lavagney, the beadle, who speaks the Preach laa. prate very Ihreatly, and who acted as lett?reter, was seat with his, is mew to sake the necessary roquiry. Hr was inteented that everyPossibla diligence should be used to find oat Captain Clark. Francis Dignossa received sentence of death at the Recorder's Court, Dublin. on Tuesday last. The Piosecutor wee his nephew ! At the County Sessions, which opened at Liver pool on Monday seinnight, there were 546 Ilrisnswrs for trial, no less than one hundred and eight of whom were charged with felony ! The fug was so great on Saturday night, that the mails did not arrive in Norwich sill part one o'clock, it hoeing beets found necessary to carry torches before them for some distance. On Tneseley evening, as Mr. ANDIEWSON, of Noel street, St. Jetties's, was corning to London with a Mr. ovram, his friend, in a single horse chaise, he loin the road through the fog, and the gig was overturned down a bank or twelve Iret. and it was dashed in piece.. Mr. U. clang to the vehicle. mid escaped unhurt, lout Mr. AN. DiEWPON was so much bruised, that he has never spoke since. besides having hi. collar hour dislo cated. The horse ass 00 ilibell hurt that be was obliged to be killed upon the sput. ME TURF. • • BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S VESTERD IY. IIDDLISSIVORTH STAKES. 11 to 2 apt Crecey I 6 to 1 apt Dietator • ti to I apt Marini** Bto 1 al, Itiugtail. DERBY. 9to 1 ern the Was! ft. 12 le 1 apt erectly . out of Ilihorde 15 to 1 is,v.rt Itsuglail •to 1 apt Orville c. oat 15 to 1 apt Mr. Lakes of Allergen& St)nrour cult. OAP , . 4 to 1 eget Loo 111 to 1 apt any other. oAiTts is DS. 9 to 2 agar Sovereign. NEWSIARRIT err. LEDER. 6 to 1 apt Waxy cult, out of Matadi'. DOWCASTER aT. 1.60111. 4 to I apt Merlio. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH TREAS. ANTI-MONOPOLY PETITION. j, Slit—Allow me to suggest to your moral readers, the im. penance of the measure now pureeing by the Anti-Aloe"- poly Committee. to procure a revision bf our arbitrary Li- censing Laws. It is eumplaiseed that poblic.huners are pro- tligately conducted. Wiest else ens be expected from taut under the present arbitrary Licensing Laws ? Will a re- ;.• matable tradesman eater into a hulas' where be is liable to be mulcted of his properly, without a trial, or event 1 hearing, if !nineties the enmity, sir neglects to feed the cot- s opt avarice of leonstable or a beadle; or if the sacrifice a his trade suits the interested rimy of a Erma or meal Jus- tice? The applic.etion to Parliament has for its (Adel-A, the emancipation of the vim seller from this abase:ant. When Ise is restored to the rights of other (redo:men, he ,tney be expected to be es ser. eetebk as others, but not till diet. hope, therefor., that the Peltier now opeued fur Moe. tuns, will be PO nonserously slimed as eteaviiimmely to ebrei 61 the L•ellature the lamest ..hick the public take in reo- deriug public-houses reap citable. I am, Ike. CLERICO. COMPLETION OP TME OR A TEST PEDES- TRIAN PER:VR.II4EOB EVER RECORDED. The 6011 miles to tea days, et which task Mr. itehiwortb, ea Oxfordshire lam, failed on the 29th ult. after having performed 1156 mike in eight days, was completed on Wed- nesday night at II o'clock, by Mr. Howard, at Knaresford, who walked over a two mites piece of ground Wentworth engaged to touch ou 16 counties. This match is biped the compere of the priers of any horse, and nothing like it has ever before hem accorded of men. The pedestrian finished his lurk well on the first six dap, as be bad done 390 =Bes(= mote then his ground). Os Sunday he begait to tla.l with entitles iegi, but be did 56 miles. He was 1$ hours dente 67 miles we Muuday, best bathing relieved him iu mass measure. Oa Tuesday be was 19 hours per- forming 52 1101111, sad be was ant expected to Ire able to ms on the last day, from caressive fatigue. He had to do 45 miles to wile the match, sad be started at Iwo in the enurning, proceeding at drat wider three miles an hour. At Cur "o'clock p.m. he weed to bed, having dime 31 wile~ He lied I ; 14 miles to do la eight boon, and be rose again at S 4 Veil 01:1thrk, sod was the match soot after 11 o'clock, distressed is a macaw met easily described. It was foe 299 gunnel. INQUESrs. Yesterday mewing an leaped was held at the George, at the comer tlf Seadrstreet, fierkeleymquate before Tues. 521aedes Eel. ea the body of W. Cbeetesec'a ii . It appe aredi that the diebedeed was coaches*. to Sir Wm. Ably, of Hatareet, Berkeleremsan. The deceased was the preceding day is Me bitches in kis master's house, Bloom with the servants, at which time be appeared in very gona • health, wee very cheerful, aeS eouvertied freely with hie feilmr earrnate, when a a mildew ;hie enchliened, * O •‘. h! • Sally, Sally," me which he fell ea the leer sad expired Mt- emelleasly. Medical assietaiiin was emu for but to we effect. I • Valid—Dill by Ohs *Walk% of Ga. ; • Ada limisleition was takes ea Wediseaday sight, hetore MB** LIM% Eel. Comma, at the Triumphant Chariot. Ii Petilinike Mews, Grerreser.placi, ou Hie body et Richard 11. Jeep, emehasaa to Captain Grey. It elpprised la evidence, that the deeented woe drivlug a Lady is his Madder's carriage a Aso time ago, aloud the New-read; the hones bream motive, and the Lady get oat, brag afraid of some eccideut, from the liaraly dupe- silos of the mienals. The deceased unwanted the box erase • coach, won meaning home, what the homes leek fright, ran spina a post at the weer of Soho-street, New- road, ma pitched the deceased spinet the wall, mid 'Wined hie head so shockingly, that be expired after the openaleis of trepsseisa him had bees performed. One of the hen's lop oar balm. Verdict, Aortae:dal DeatA—Deseioari le. Agatha Lipped wee held before the mew Cereal, sad Jary, et thermos time endplay, toe the b p * se , Hr. " airs Permits, Isle of Harrow. It appeared, fiat the dammed was travelling them Barrow towards Waybill, on t h e gy m of Jimeary het, at sight; it brio( very fuggy, a gesolemaie„ in a owe-hoes, eheles,drove agates. him, be was beaked off his b one , hi lig was Woke, tad had sines mortilled, Sad caused his death. Verdict —Aesideohd Doss. • • A. Introit was also taken by the lame Coroner , at the Red Liu* UnionoMmet, Berkelerequare, w Me beady of Mr. Edward Minton, grocer, Units-street, Berheley.opare. Mr. Thaws Jones, of 30, Exeter.strvet, Siessie.strat i . • Chelsea, said, that the deceased 'loaded at the Union Copal, Shelia-skeet, regularly, et divire service. Os Sea- day munibig last the magemoilues were simile( one of Dr.Watte's hymns, "Come, defy brirti s Immo sly deer,* the . Aseeneed ass shigiagappereatly with great pleasure, the ful- lonia( limes alba byam: 14 Dear Lori! sad shall we ever lie At this poor dyiug tate; k Orar how se (slut, as cold to thee, ‘ . Aad *Me to se so greet ?'• . p Aud at the platlease his apetandes tell air,sa u d be y e ll on the pew Suer, sod expired. Wellesl mimosa was called in, and he was pronoloard ta Imdead. He was previously t is good health. Verellet-e-Died bp Ihredatatioa of God. 1 e • Os Toesday inortsimp at four o'clock, there tree ea alarm of fire at the hack of the Doke of Beaddliet't mesition, ire Grosvemormspiato. The watchman diseatend the waiter- trough et the stable door is a Maas, and the wood work wee burn to a ciader. There well right valuable hones 41 dm stable. It mot have hash tenet of au imeisdiary. There were alarms of Ire at the boat of Mr. Randal, baker, Petantretet, Si. James's, yorticniallnornitsg, aid alas at Mr. Sw.ih'a, tallow.choadter, ia Jelmetreet, Oxford. • , street, bat to particular damage wee elate. Menem+ Corn Musket was nut so well attended of Saturday as usual, and bright *amides of Barley may lastw ile trk gu°l .l "i Vheaattlitb:USlU" u l. pt t s d u t iut er i us tul Ilig be ) fure t — r l lh list ii t e 'hew of leen Cattle was very inconsiderable.. oriel bore high use pen' cobtaiiied shout 40 I lota of Sheep, chi. tly hall-bred, and kiittuitittl iiin et 3 e s f: %% .e so tar . few a C ll :r ia n loilliclre: were Phr" .. "rul' T. rand . $ ..ere . • .