The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-28 00:00:00

I , :liol • ----: n...- - ,:, - ..., !mo- dt .7 , ....._____, C:7:7- PASETIONABLR MOVEMENTS. 1 1 . e M oeinie and Hirehioners of Hertford and family ore left town for Hoerr seat, Hartley, Wartriekelore. - Eke Uuke 1111.1 Meehan 44 Leilister and their istrant the 11 ',gun ur are arrived at thew raker's, the •.i lidernar.ltilea %Osage, in the StAble•yaril, St. James'', ttoas their seat Os Ireland. _ _ . Loral Alva..fry ia,erviveal in town, front Paris. Lard and Lady flevesed sad family have left town, far their seat ill Hawk. The Earl anal Celestes of Illalmeafeory, and t►e Ladies Harris, have left lowa, for their seat, Hmats. (i.e' &Island Gamier' of Settee, cud the Ladies Moir. seem have kft was fur Brighton. _ . . Su Jahn mid Leidy Leicester vitt Nosily hare left toes, fur tiled- seal N Cheshire., MRS. MITCHELL'S GRAND CONCERT. Oa Monday evening this distinguished Lady rave a grata r..ncert at her residence in Charleastreet, Berkeley-square, t.. tie expert's n arrow of having the honored' the Prince K. cuts company. Hi. Royal Highness arrived at about a tods ter p tot cl•sven o'clorck, and remained till half-past two, and was greltily delighted with the entertainment he had re. reivcd. Anion% the principti vocal performers were Mr. Mrs. and NAM', s u it Seamier. who am: several of their admired airo mil, their usual excellence. The company present exceeded 300 persons of the fiat rank, distinction, sod Cashion ; among whom were— Ho Royal Hllsoess Prince Leopold, tarn Princes Philip pistil, Doke and Duchess San Carlos, the Persia.. Ambassa dor and suite, the Dmi.h and Swedish Ministers, Count and Comoros latdolf, Count and Count's% St. Antonio. Mithevuu—Arcyll, Richmond, Dowager Rutland. Merrhie..erres—lJkownshire, Dowager lAilsilown. Lords—Eisits.nsore, Westmorland, H. Chohninideley, San dun, Stewart, F. Somerset, Mammoth, Mulyneux. •Ludier—flatloost, Harrowhy, Mingden, Jones, C. Seymour, Stewart, Antrim, Parts, M. Ryder, Enaisuture, Hill. Sirs—Tlsomra Liddell, James de Bath. General Ramsay. Colonels—Sevm..ur, Bayley, Thornton, Higgins. Neure.—Ball, Standish, Mills, De Thom. Mirtriosor—Vi Wert, Calvert, "haul. A:LUNN —Fitzetareuer, Wood, Horton, loots, Fraser, isc. BI(IGHTON. JULY 26. The Duke of York is expected to arrive at the Piridion this day (Monday). It is understood that the Prince Itegent intends being present at the sirlieg mrtclies of the Yacht Club, off the Isle of Wight, which c on Wednesday, and con c4ide on the following day. It is strongly asserted that his Royal Flightless will honour our races wills his presence, and winch will include Friday, Satur day, and at least this day se' ght. The Doke of Yo►k's horsei, the Earl of Egre moot's, the Earl of Jersey's, Lord Foley's, &c. have been here some days—excellent sport is antic►- pated, ;Ind a most lively display of elegant company. Lord Sefton, Lady C. Melville, Lord Viscount ;errand, the Hon. Berkeley Craven, Sir M. Strain, Lord I'. Cecil, Sir F. Fond, Lady M. A. Poulett, Lady M. Siligletaii, the Hon. General Fern►er, &c. are the Irst arrival list. Lord Saye-and-Sole, Lord Newark, Lord Clonhrock, and a few others of importance, have left us fur limited periods. IFEYMOUTH, JOLT 24. This fashionable watering place is daily filling with genteel company, and several distinguished families are among the late numerous arrival vix.—Mr. and Miss Tudway sud M.P. M. and Mrs. Peel, M.P.. Major and Mm. Vase, and Mr. Halifax, in his beau tiful hew yacht, the Arid. l'he former have tart, the elegant mansion late the residence of Major Howard, No. 5, of the admired isiid spacious row of the Royal Terrace. Two troops of the 16th Lancers have left &Ai pole barracks for Salisbury. • We ore happy to hear that Lady Johnstone, with hit tom, Sir George Johnstone, tumour, and heir to the Pulteney property in this borough, mien& ply ing a visit to this town in the course of the ensutug month. The Earl of DONOUGUMO2III left town yester day, for Ireland. The ilan. WYNDHAM N. Quiw has arrived at his seat Adare, in Inc county of Lunerick, where he etija . )• in rural trlirrairtit bra escape trout the perils and tuttuvils of his late Parliementary campaign. Among the recent arrivals at Edinburgh are, the Pot-outahle A. l'Eaciv•L and Lord LYNEDOCK. ilbt list of depart urr.i from that city are— The Shoguns of Huntly ; Henry Monteith, Ea,. Lord Provost of Glasgow; Lord Gage ; William Gate, Esq.; Sir James D. Hsy ; Edmuud Livingstone, Esq.; Mr. Maitland and family ; and Count de Flakault. 0,1 Thorsday evening Lord DE DUNSTAN VILLE and family passed through Truro on the way to Te- Indy. The arrival of Lard FALMOUTII at Try* oilman is daily expected. Although Mr. ELLISTON'S offer for Drury-lane is coos:tiered the most eligible s the question of security is not yet settled. The Edinburgh audience are highly delighted with the performance of Mr. J. JOHNSToNE abd .11 r. Est euv. It is stated in The Malteheeter, Mercer, that a wcavel's shuttle has to travel 137 miles to procure the workman the suns of 13s. 7d. after deductimw A gentlrmaii has invented what he calls a philtre• thropir bridle, but which would with more etfr•.lolo- THEAtRES. .•••......... ENGLISH OPERA. Tim comedy of The Hypocrite, harmoniaest, by the introduction of a few airs, was lair night pro. duce(' at this theatre. The original was professedly written to expose the vile passions and appetites to which those who deceive the world by • %hew of extreme sanctity, are really addicted. This was a proper *object for the sterner species of comedy, which inculcates a grave mural lesson, and it has beers 'pursued with much felicity by Momaak ;mil BICEERSTAPIP. But we are of opioioo shit the keen and bitter ss , ire against " holy cheats" and " religious caterpillors," which forms the principal feature of /he Hypocrite, is net at all congenial with the spirit of opera. The motive of the Proprietor, in butte% forward the piece, in its present shape, is no less evident than praise -worthy. Mr. Dowrores personation of Doctor Cantwell has long been ranked amongst the best scrum efforts of the (lay— out' it would have been a pity if that gentleman's' engagement at this theatre had been suffered to puss away, without giving him an opportunity of appearing in a character which he has made exclu— sively his owii. He played the part lea night with his wonted excellence. Uts to the discovery of Cantwell's ingratitude, the humility of tile arch hypocrite was exquisitely ',reserved. It did not appear merely in his expressions—his mein was as obsequimis as his words were humble. He seemed almost afraid to look, or walk, or speak, for fear lie should unwittingly give cause of censure. But, the veil withdrawn from his cha racter, lie stood forth, the bold deksider of Isis villainies—noxious only to crush the inane no whose credulity lie had so successfully wrought. Mr. DOWTON'S delineation of a base and cruel mind, bursting from the restraint by which its natural bias hail so long been curbed, and exulting in the ascendaticy it had obtained over those whom it had injured, and whom, therefore, it hated, was most masterly. The loudest applause accompanied I every part of his performance. Mr. WRENCH sup ported the character of Colonel Lambert with ease and vivacity. Mr. PEARMAN, as Darnley, rang three airs in a delicately-tasteful style. Mr. Wit.- KINSON'S Mawtoorns was a very comic perform ance. The gravity of his humour, the sedateness of his almost inflexible countenance, and the strange ititonatimis of his voice, combined in form ing a very humorous picture of the ignorant fanatic. Miss KELLY. as Charlotte, was a most lively and agreeable coquette. Her songs are sprightly com positions, and she exectsurd them with great anima tion. Miss CAREW appeared as Young Lady Lam bert. She vies in flue voice, and sang exquisitely. The opera went off extremely well, and was an nounced fur repetition amidst general applause. SPARKING. Os no occasion do we recollect the Fives Court In have been heifer attended this season than yesterday, fur the benefit of the gallant Ned Turner, whose recent defeat of Scoggins and Cyrus Davis, together with his unassuming behaviour, sheers that bravery its the ring, and civility out of it, never fails to ensure patronage. The greatest novelty WAS the Champion of England with one foot tied up in the handkerchief he had bravely won in combat, with the gout, for the first time ; and the next was the game Oliver, who appeared with SAC arm in a sling, and both were ' of course, invalided. After Lennox and Brown had opened the business with a light lively serto, Larkin, the powerful Life.guardsmau, had a lion with Hitchcock, a butcher, but he hit him drunk, and he was glad to belt Larkin remained ou the stage as if he waisted more, and Carter was baldly called for is vain, nail his aberoce produced another novelty, Larkin and &laser—The latter has been ill fur POMO mouths, but lie had the hard,huod to mount the stage against this powerful man, and be met with that which was before a stranger to him, the loss of a little dent. His wrielasse was battered down, as the blood from his arin demonstrated, and when he did place a hit, he was run down. His science might have resisted the guardsman', strength in the day oar iufurmant has seen him, but that day is no wore, and his friends blamed the attempt. The set-to between Cooper anal Carter opened the eyes of the amateurs to Cooper's gooduess sad superiority over Carter, who is become hone indeed, after behrg beat by Spring, never being able to place a solitary blow upon Cooper. It was PO much on one side, that after Cooper had bit first with the left hand, tro and three followed, without a return. Carter's left baud was avoided, and bin right basil is useless. . . Rictunciaii and R. Purcell made a good boat. Richnamitr (' Ihropir mune, nut VIMICII WOUIU WIIII more CT ) gi•OltP. that Angelo had never recognised him under a new ....• ..... ' , ....uu 0. ..0. - .. ---- - .------ --... -- ----"- -- ---- --_ under the firm of - ‘ l lr -- Wor rell anal - Pie - ie. - - eical propriety be named a philliippic bridle. The name ; cud that to be ged he hail ronstautly challenged to light Donnelly, in a forty feet ring, in two not itkeowsw: whether belieti Ed be udt . w w ao his; le_ a l f r i'e d - p elid: BB r , .I I 88169treSI. A i e mvi i • 1117 1 7: 4 4 .1r egu p d :7 6 ,41: e rmasre . e litish. k 7se s . el l 46e v 7. sha ii" : I: inventiote colorists of a large hollow collar, contain. lailUlerrd ilt watch Angelo, whose agent be passed himself months, for 100 guineas. A voice exclaimed, in the Irish arcncenn away. a " Mak et e . it Hyde Park, and o then sha you'll have le room 10_ • Ili ~.aia, •:.• i lag a reservoir of water, passing round the boar ' s for.and lo prevent the mischief which lie whaled t o p ro d u ce—" e neck, and communicating with a bit. also hollow, by that the draught which Angelo invagiued to have been fatal .. y." . rehmoad returne d, yourse • - void sta,Weil.Jiwil hirgar Noottax savanna. Irlare be Fair , teat . A W3ll pea reedy newsreel', having . been substituted . by him fur Y° dlrcellY' c i" °gilt stopped p t the $J ofthe CZT . . .► 1 laymen onWeb 140414 was sartesi;. appij! , IPrissioire in ibtl i r== p r i r a =. oooo G 0 4... 11 , which the horse's mouth may be kept constantly the real poison. The disappuinted and derucoracal Abbot Ha rmer and y Davis also made • gwod set.to—but the and a commission of • 16.14,kruptcy.: „ wows- &ow Milr.L'Or2 . l :s. : moist during the progress of his labour. on this stabs himself to the beset, and falls utspitied. no- a , rrs d ns l ~, a:. -;:•,ud 1•..143 • next, between Turner aud Randall, Ws. as gib e s overtones thew Oil the Ws, whom it eta fewest she" hod W , ihollt`H P ""'" it.'" "°' irksarrikorsalstsboalleasdkes of science a* ever was seen. It was a fitrasiasits of the light I grvo t 0u 0,h,„„ o f „ mop e, o f o r g o ogoo l goi %nit i s goy 1 mho bvia•mw m ana l so 40 , 1 , 4 1111 N„.„„ a blimidi ....lisia •T • On Saturday, in the Jury Court, Edietherghs an frau enters, rod the lovers are made happy. action of damages was tried at the instance of Mt. between them at Crawhey--epackness of eyes, scientifir par. _Jilnif SIM 111•1 11 it Mr. 1-1 11 NTLEY ,as Angelo ; Mr. CLIFFORD, as racy and ham wows. Like their ...-. 5 1 0. Terse - I, had owlet . nettles of the beat of ilk Ater; dor orNiklirirtilitmas. iph or gykwasessersdrearands,......• . • . l.'s Lonna ALLAN, ugaiiist the Proprietors; of 2 Perth Curantuni ; Mr. Gon Etta, as Celestial ; Mr. WAT• she wen t o r i s. • : ~..• ~ :. ..f.O . ---------_- -i I ~, di ',1., snot' weir taken Out nu' the' OW egis t elvitrovis o.i _ po , 4, a a .'a - r - -,1 , _ - -- - - - -- scrieve, .. ainesiol sa mot . couch. hirtbe great injury sustained by him by the alt.*, as Harlow; and Mr. lttanw•e. as Friar Pope, autf Edaxatids ; it...sesa isientr, , Jest Apes. , . Irsoreeerioari ow lisfirlallr ' 0 : . • 'T00.4. , - 'VS 4. : ,Myna , overturning of their coach a considerable time ego. Jo rumor, acquitted IhEntaelVel 01111 great credit. Th. ankh , * between Turner Ir e ! Illisstio, 'sad' alieltos. mimosa the ii, ed 14•1 4, willed .' • ,tor poismeibeitatinkstdo .dk Skr.asiessiNvisd • islti , Attiatail.. lissb • .i A fter is trial whiclt lasted serval hours, the .1 ury (Mei , ' anal . Victoria were performed racer/tingly • T " 0 :: . g: Cooper, a" wade ; I ! l 'Ac lbV dil . lir °OW . IPA* Lortioreilloweelliss I 1 eidmillik glas fiellie 4 . , ••' . • not m oor" j,, ; ;„,„„ „ „ ette. issv.r.rae Vest y Ortuher airrilier tapes le tibia: 'list ter.' , returned a verdict, giving 14r. Amiss. 1...0010/. dal. well by Slier TAT Lon 514 Mrs. GOSISINSLE, and d opoo c eit eyes was to be advamootooe i4 d r idoseihst .. . , 'beet ilb INIIIIIPIIIght Mkt/ tirdte at "' ..II 4Vk1.11.1311* ,: .. • ii , isi 1 , ) 0 „,„/4.6:. • triages, mid gOOl. fur his medical expenses. the ' , keg . went olf wait great eclat. by each party, to noun Owlets's: . , *MOO" AA' • llsierity la rimer of M. &sett.. I . 4 r ... . , _ ______.. .........„..........._ .: . . . _. 17 " . • '• - SURREY THBATILI. Last night a new Mein-dramatic Romance, called The Abbey of San Morfi•o, or True Revenge, was presented for the recund time at this theatre. The followillic is a sketch or the story : Count Limn', a• Dallas Nobleman, on the eve of Lis intended marriage to • beautiful and beloved woman, bee been engaged Its play by his rival, Caranlani, sod stripped of his last shilling. Carautaiii, under the guise of friendship, lends him some ducats, and a few days after has him poi. vilely arrested and thrown into prison for the debt. He ac counts fur his disappearauce by a dressed-up tale of his death, and by set+ iris wins the hand of his betrothed wife. Lama, shortly after enlarged on the occasion of • jubilee, takes • dire oath of vengeance against his false friend, and all his future ofrupring, and to plot the means of procuring it iii privacy and security, enters into and professes himself • brother in the Abbey of Sau Marti►iu, mailer the name of Angelo. By a long and hypocritical observance of rites and forms, sail by the practice of rigid penance in that society, be at length obtained a reputation fur the must exalted sanctity, mid gradually ruse to the rank of Abbot. Meantime years have rolled over, •nd 11) Carantani's wife has presented him with two daughters; sow, " in dower of youth and beauty's pride"—Olivia, all soils gentle, constant; Victoria, proud, imperious, caprieimm. The trotter Olivia has placed her ■uehaugeable affections's Florian de Rusalba, an accomplished youth, of inferior dee tune ; but this ill-suiting with the ambitious views of bee father, he resolves to immure her for the remainder of her days in the Convent of San Martino. Another motive which leads his haughty mind to this determination is the hope which it opens of aggrandising and etusubliug his family, through his second daughter. A relative has left each of thi m an immense legacy, and when the convent bell should 101 l over Olivia, for ever forsaking the commerce of the world, her portion win to devolve to her sister. The Duke of Milan, a sordid wretch, the slave of avarice, allured by such vast treasures, makes proposals fur Victoria, to wliich her father eagerly 'echoes. She bad felt an at tachment fur the Marchese de Celestial; bat the rank and title► of the new suitor soon expel it from her light heart, and an alliance is concluded on. The hapless Olivia, con signed by ht r father's stern decree to the solitude of the rhoyster ►eceives • letter from her lover the evening before site is to take the veil, pressing her to By with him ; drops it in the place she had been reading it, where it is found by Allgtlo. On the coolies's, of this letter he founds his plaits of revenge. He acquaints the Abbess with li• eiresioniriance, mans Florian (when lie discovered bd gained adinission into the Abbey, with his friend lkinarioa, ilisguiseihis pilgrims) to have two meetings with her in the cu II where she had been confined, secures him in custody, and at the mumeut she is about to take the vuws, sends for bier, and conveys to her the dreadful news that he is aware of their two meetings, which, by the law of the church, iuduce the penalty of death on both their !wads. By the litre, however, of saving Floorian's life, which on such terms hr engages to effict, he persuades the victim of love and .1 his inextingunliable hate, to swallow a hat he imagines Is be a duce of Indian', preference suicide to execution, •std trusting emit the farmer will 'destroy soul as well as body. Diming these last events Victoria, who had found out the Doke% real character, Isaseloped with Celestiiii. Caren teal hastens to the convent to restore his aliandotied Olivia to Weans' love. She conies to meet him, fast sinking, as she supple. ~, into eternal night, nail Angelo swirls forth its his Ofigl4lll name, taxes Caraniaiii with his baseness, de clares be hail sworn and always studied revenge, and to satiate it prevailed oil Isis daughter to take a deadly draught, scoff* him on the failure of his ambitious designs respecting his other aud braves their punishment, as he »unlit he oat of their ;lower, by the potency of the saute thug which was already coursing through his veins. At this ono, meat the porter of the resilient. F►ir Jerome, declares, that thirty years before lie bad received a still greater injury from Angelo, than the latter had sustained front Carautatti ; that Angelo bad recognised him under a uew . . . . . • • mt.airtrozet kiarfirite or swatriut. . (rm. s Laisaiiir. Pip. 41 Air 1144 • The frame-wort knitter* of Shia lump and ammailpi .14 few exceptioos. have steuck ter els advisees or 4.14.4. Qiii• Mundey they amienobJeti in a law holy, oaroesting h abuse' 3,1100, and perambehated the peireip•l *lrma in re/wise order, without eviaciug any diapositives to not or 1ootas4Issoo• practice which they havecualrrtanl op to yesterday (Frisky... They were j 41044 nu Iliffennst days by parties from time neirlshuturing villeges„, women as well re mess. Several of the latter (Arrive poles with various IN, rlrlisws sou payer appended to each ef them. The following were anairogat the Remises Led Mose fa prosperity consider us is 11111drel TA: Rtolesseot, or work no More "—'• Pity te* elistreseist."—" We perilefo• with Assayer." etc. &r.—rue frame work knitters, &sap pointed in their hopes of relief trout she Leisletores, are share tryitig other means to have their distresses alleviated. We sincerely trust they way realise their ex pittlationv and that some mutest arrangement between the employer cod employed may take place : yet we caws • nut disguise our opinion, 11141 while the country is ea feting under iss present difficolties from causes 11,10 waU known, and that labour in awastufactsrieg places has become too cheap Irmo the want of the former ilensaud, little perste went rood can he expected ; melees, indeed, seassufactarere could be brought to agree to give certain fined prices, sod workmen would net consent to take under such prices, then partial amelioration might be afforded the frame-work knit ters; but while one homer (as bas long been the practice) is enabled to get Ilia goods made lower than his neighbour, this must never he expected; we she other is necessarily obliged to follow the example, ur relinquish Isis business. Since the above was written ' we are happy to learn, that an advance of wages to the frame-work knitters, formed mainly upon the principle of the Statement of 1117, is iu tended to be given by many of the hosiers, to eusnmence this day; and, as we understand, this advance is even higher than can be fairly afforded by the hosiers tinder the existing cir cumstances of the trade, we trust that it will be cordially acceded to by the manufacturing hands. Such is the great interest taken is behalf of the frame. work knitters, all this present lime, that their Committee is constantly receiving orders from sumbess of respectable tradesmen, &e. to send them from six to twenty.five each lass slated days, and they will he provided with rt good din ner. We understand that orders to send nearly 500 have already bees sent to the Frame-work Knitters' Committee. The parish of Hinckley has come to the determination not to afford relief 4o any franc-work knitter who shall work below the " Statement" of 11117. At a Meeting held on Wednesday of the Guardians, Over seers, ice. of Great Wheaton, it was agreed to purehase worsted, and employ all the frame-work knitters us that place, at the " Statement" prices. GRAND SAILING marcir. Yesterday a gramd aailiwE match, for • silver subscription Cup and Cover, took place on the river Thames, between the ire under-mentioned gentlemen's pleasure sailing boats ; none exceeded ten tons burden ; each boat was distinguish ed by a Bag at her peak, and numbered as below : Names. mere belonging. Tone. Spots. Sphere Chelsea 4 1 Britannia Arundel Stairs 4 2 Mentor Effie Waterloo The day was so extremely inviting, that a vast concourse of spectators crowded the bridges, and lined the shores on both sides the river, and the Thames could be walked across in some plates, by stepping from boat to boat, though it was full tide. The number of spectators was far beyond any thing of our recollection ; several gentlemen's pleasure boats with large parties and bands of music graced the face of the water, among which we particularly Noticed Colonel Barclay's fine sixmared miter, the Glory, having the Make of Leinster, Lord Gitelman, and several other Noblemen and Gentlemen on board. The Marquis of Worcester's beautiful eight-oared cutter, with a large party of distinction on board. The Gentlemen of the Fano) , Club, besides several other six and eiglismareJ cut ters, with Numerous parties on hoard. The sailing match was not the only thing that excited the attention of the aquatic amateurs; several persons, dressed in life preservers, jumped out of a boat, and appeared to float quite free, sad rest on the water perfectly at their ease. A few minutes before five o'clock the five boats, os a given signal, started from Blackfriare-bridge, to go through Putney-bridge, and return tie Cumberland Gardens, Vauxhall. At darting they kept nearly together until they passed West. miuster-bridge, when the Effie, Captain Fitagerald Demo, being a light vessel, took the lead. She was an 'Keenest sailor, clean built, carried spanking sails, and was steered wish judgment. In Chelsea Reach a breeze sprang up, and the Waterloo, from her superior power, gamed. Ou returning from Putney-bridge, the tide was on the return, and the wind continued suutli-east. A few minutes past seven o'clock they reached Cumberland Gardens in the following order, when the guns fired a salute :—The Spitfire first, a cons/. dentine distance; the Waterloo second ; the Effie third; the Minutia fourth; and the Mentor last. The wiener, on landing, was received by a band of musk, end conducted to the long room, Ciembei land Gardens, where he was pre. seated with the prize. The gardens were excessively crowd ed with company. .01 leo 'di illitilil a Law nrrELLIIIPIift, IPOURT OF CRANCEItt tniese.iito kr, TyKooky, Jur V 117. Oak Went nicnotis %In Pullin%) or 'vrALts. Verses *rat Emit. OP Lytta#OuL MID COUNT DIUNSTIft. The Arroamcv-Guirsaas. atioted, best it smith, be. lots Lordship's revollectiou that lie made au order thst the hill of the Royal Vilma& should be dismissed with coat.. it the prt,duction of P certain instrument did hut tithe pl4ev oil or before the third wet *tier Terns (ibis day). Its Lortioloib had gives her Rojasi Highness liberty to apply for the exten sion of the tsoue of production ou the brat and ►e ceed seal days after Term. but she hid not done sa e and the production of the instrument had not taken place. He had, therefore. to ask that the bill of her Royal Highness might be dismissed with costs. The LORD CHARCELLOII.—" Take the order fur the dismissal of the bill, if there is no implies tiosi made on the behalf of the Royal Plaintiff during the seal." Mr. SHRDWELL said, he had been Counsel rot her Royal Nighties., and lie dA not apprehend that there would be any application made on her behalf, at kart he had nut received any itortructions. The ArroituEY.Getreast. said, he thought it neersairy to ob.erve, that there war a arms bill filed by the Noble Defendants agatort her Royal Highness, and that she might have answered it on her honour, and have given the Court the infor mation wanted. The Lotto CRANCELLOR—" The bill most be dismissed, and that with costs." OPERA-HOUSE. WATERS a. TAYLOR. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT moved that so much of the order of hid Lordship of the 9th of June last, which gave Mr. Waters until the first day of next Term to pay into Court the sum of 4,5951. 7*. Bd. being part of the purchase.money of the Opera house, should be discharged, and that he might he ordered to pay that sum into Court forthwith. His Lordship granted until the ht day of nest Term for his payment of the money into Court, on condition that the proceeds of the sales of Mr. Waters's private estates should be a security fur the money being paid into Court. It howevir turned out, that the property which had been cold by Mr. Waters were encumbered above what they were sold for. The LORD CHANCIILLOD granted the motion, and directed that Mr. Waters should pay the mo ney into Court, on or before the day the Account ant-General's Office closed previous to the vaca tion. LITERARY INJUNCTION. PINNOCIC •ND BAUNDEIL,. EVANS AND lONS. ♦ND H. HOZLIY. Mr. WETHERELL claimed the attention or his Lordship to the case of Messrs. Pinnock and Maun der, booksellers, of the Strand, the proprietors of several useful works for the instruction of youth, and stated tha► he had obtained an injunction, a few days since, in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, against Philip Rose, of Bristol, to restrain him from printing and publishing certain books, which were plain piracies of books belonging to the Plaintiffs. The object of the present application was to restrain the Defend ants, Messrs. Evans and Sons, of Long-lane, Smith field, and Mr. Mozley, of Derby, booksellers, front printing, publishing, or selling any of the pirated editions of the works in question, the genuine copies of which contained very minute instroctious for the juvenile part of society, and also much useful know ledge. His Lordship would please to notice they were entitled " Catechisms." The Learned Counsel read I passages from the Catechisms of the History of England, Grammar, Geography. Bible and Gospel History, &c. to point out the piracies which had been committed ; and also skewed, that besides the colourable piracy that had been attempted in order to defeat the in tention or the Legislature, by the transposition and mutilation of certain portions of the bdoks, in many instances three or four pages bad been taken together. The LORD Ctiancau.oa made a comparison between the copies of the works, and, smiling, oh served to Mr. Wetherell, " it is what you and I call stealing ;" and on further exatniiiiii; them, his Lordship said, "It appears to me, that adults might be greatly benefited from the histruction these books contain, as well as the gouger branches of seeiety." The Learned Counsel then itiforthed his Lordship that the words of the injunction against Philip were—" That the• Defendant be restrained l't printing. publishing, selling. or exposing to Gale, the hooks produced in Court, or any Nook or sessek in which the matter of any of the Monolith' book* Or works, or any part or parts thereof, is or art ver... badly or substantially introduced." To which his Lordship replied, " Take the injunction its the terms of the Vice-Clisncellor's injunction against Philips Rose, adding to the wurds rerbolly or nb shattially, the further words, • or to elice.'v IN THE MATTER OF woitama, !ors, k!fb EDMOND'S, NANERUT , TS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Outwd this was the petition of same of the creditors of two of the bankrupts, that they might be allowed to prose their deb.s under a commission of bankruptcy issued against the three. The bankrupts had Genii partners ar bankers in the city of Bristol.. and ou the ith of December, 1817, Edmunds bud become a defaulter, and absconded, haring left the eowies . , try. The other rwo bankrupts immediately foto. , tihird by an athertiseinent in the Gazette; Mat Edmunds ceased to be a partner, but ate would be carried ou by them lei, Ow &limo Worrell - A tiretoies iiitdVselurr. to the peattiestierts of *it flotli iffiellfrottot; ott be tk*e the rand Of Millibiererue; three is an apricot MS. concer oil% our Lord and Strioor Jesus Chtiat ; it is , the record efau Epistle In tiir it Stuart front totalitiw tertatolus, the Parsoleot Judea, to the rem. of Tahttratas Ohio. ft WIC* the . • custom of the Roman gust-fuer* to illiOrtit tit tie_ lisle sod people of R,,tese, of sorb material tiiiitot as happened is, their re...peels Ve 10461111• Cell. 'II,C E t ti Ale " There has appeared in three uor day., a meter ur treat virtue, mimed Jewiti ahrivr, trim is yet hying imatommus, and of Ow lwutilrs accopiedtora pniptiiet of both% holl %ft &striping call him the Son of God. fit ratsriti sow tiehit, and eurrth ail mammy of ihastasel a WINN of statute souse what tall mud money, with a very ieveread corottinme„ sock as the beMildeis may both Wye and tem; his hair i. of the colour of a teltesunt fall npe t plate le ism daft, whence II is tours orient, curling wed *song about M 1 situuldrei; is the midst dr his feeetwatt to a stream or partition of Lis hair, after the orthe Ns:stile.; his forehead plain 111114 Very del:rate ; ftis fai-e without spot or irritate, beautified with a lovely r 44; In. WHIP and month an Guevara us oohing eon he reprehend. et! ; his heard thickish, Ile col • like hist hair, not ow. ela n , bat forked ; his look innocent and mature; hi.. ars 04 7 , dear, and quick : io reproving be is tirritrit, to atimohish. dirt he is foUrtfiliii• fair spokes', pleassot 111 crafts, riu. flu°, mix.ii vottio gravity; at edoorri that ally hare seen him laugh, but many have tee* tom •at 1 . ; in proportion of Italy must excellent t Am founts and aortsli Re lecti.bie to ; in s t terthing rety eru.iiekt mot wise, a nom of ailigular beauty, surpowasig She C.IIIIIICY of emu." DESPEica l'E OUTRAGE. Oa Monday night last a party of lancers, who were sta tioned at Paddington, were driukiisg at the Cams keys, tie the Padilingtois-road, with some brii kmakers amid uaviga tors, between whom a quarrel ensued, and the foisori ihut some of the t,rickmakera in a room, ■ud would not let Ilona out, upon which the navip■turs threatened the IMlltellb, if they did not immediately release them; on refusing to do which, a desperate fight ensued, in whirls the soldiers used their .ttaked *worsts, and the others whatever tiny could lay hold of. The affray was most desperate fur a length of time, and ended is several of the so!therr being seriously hart, and they, in using their ...him., cut and wounded several of their opponents in a M.-salsa manner, so as to require medical asslidaner. One of the soldiers, named Row, was appreheudid, but the others all escaped. Yesterday lie was brought to Marlbosough•strert Policemffire, and several brickmakers, with their wounded beads null arms bound up. The ioldicr was taken bs f. re a Magistrate and discharged, on an intimatiou that the case was settled. POLICE. SOW-ITRItT. Yesterday Selena Wiegman and George 74,4 r milted for trial, and the parties bound neer In prii.eente, charged with stealing lead from a bedding near the sardeoe.'• lodge of bis Royal Hagimesa the Dyke of Kest, at Cartels. . bill. WEST END FAIR. Os Monday evening oue of the must disgracer's , , ontra• roes, and daring scenes of plunder, wussoding soft brooms.; of greet numbers of persons, look place at West Lod Fen, 4. ever disgraced stay civilised coootry. The members of tics ruffians have beeu estimated as high as 200, malty of then, armed with bludgeons, and those who were out en, tore up the tressels of the stands to defend themselves against the Police Officers soil Constables, whom they disarmed of their; !notches's staves, and threw them up in the air an risi bl e ... a of victo►y, the life of Due of thesis was yesterday stated to be in danger. Davis, belougiog to this Office, sac. nearly deprived of the sight of both his ryes; yester day they were completely black. Rend, the officer, he longing to Hattun-cardess Office, had his bead cut oath, and was robbed of his hat. The daring mid ocatrazeous Cab. dwct was principally between six sad seven o'clock, whys every person passing the Iwo entrances to the field obese the fair is held, were attacked, and their pork. is empti..l, their arms being held up by some of the gasses, so as to pre vent resiatsoce. Numbers were rubbed of their hats nod shoes ;• others, whose pockets could not be opened rs.ilp , hod the skirts of their coats cut off, the pockets of thuir trot:- sees, pantaloons, and breeches cut out ; use Mill had about 101. cut out of kis breeches pocket. Their comfort towards the females was most dreadful—their shrieks, ci its, suit screams were very distressiug: their arms were 118.1,1 up, and their clothes cat, nod every article of weariag apparel 191111 front them, and made off with. Sew were. Weised sepsis their heads, and the greatest iuderearies offered Shen,. 7.. effect this tietragemorand flaring rosduct, the villain.. bay., bees estimated to have been in gauge of 10, 20, 30, 40, and eves ae high se Yesterday Joseph Taylor, • boy about IS years of age, was brought to the office, 'who( bees secured by a respect able peon maw who happened to be is the haw, and wit. seamed the daring conduct of the Prisoner; he followed awl secured him is a booth, whets several art.cks were found urea him. He was coormitted for further • liAllglnAt jou. James Whiffet*? was brought to the other, by II oaf, the celesta's'. fur Hampstead, charged with a similar offence. Peeks Reed, of Pond-street, Hempetertd, attetplect with a plaster on his head, in conseguesitro of the wouulls be re., eeived at the fair. He Mated, that he was hi company with his father, sod they observing some coostables very ill.tegaiseg ed by some esthens, went he their asaistaure, Imetbaligist proved too powerfal fur them, amid out ooly pat theestati. deamice, but be awl his father mitred cuts in ellivie • heads, and were rubbed of (brie hies. Several of the cosimatoks were treated is a similar manner. Yeast. day esuestiog early be saw t h e . Primmer with socerly a aew Mt its his band, besides that os his load. lie fol• lowed him, recognized him .as Hue that was very amove at the fair, sad observed him safer the hat at two s4BO l lll tun wee, whew he ..used Wes As the rrites. r ass brought through Tottesilsom.C.cort road to the offber.. Mrs, rem, f Claarlisaslrerl, Turfs ,recumisaral Was as else r... who had robbed bet of a hiLtlkerclif et Wett ErJ fait cc Monday night. The Primmer wits eagosi:led frir farther etwomillstisa- Joseph Dickinson, Wisher 'Ms, sad Rickard Dorris, were charged with similar ofreasmi. Sassivel Actions, lieluogiag S. the Oise, stated, thed about half-past three o'clock yesterday wouiriftPlij he, im comp's, with litaliertion Gull Balm*, the harm pairuk be low/Nog tu the ulgor, were aramiug s Lehi leach anti uni W. at Eud Fair, and knowing the Prisawin. tube SilsepiC6Mll rimer, they stopped sail reearithed thew, whet , they folfild opus Ellie use skirt, of two Itlrte toots Homo they fumed two haarlftWrebieirt M Ptirkiwatiti a paters eristaiioste „ three haltereetras sad fear shillings,' but ui dmaisisa, As*. Jullo Davis., a cusslalale. Irriousimg la the unite, atterdt , d with hie cysts ill.'" mast &suited stare from blue. iajtariew tin had r i the rehire," owisposiug the mob yhttstrited that Oho Veisribetth lkikspois sod Jim ris. alsreq* su pick eploptipucksio, km. sot stile thew to imisturthlthrst. rt 01111• 11 semi Mpstt l+d fur Csailieraraissillidiess. Javier Araripai withillowyed with reltinke•li ishohlimusta ' papas* of Jetpkta Kentish, as. Of Vey* Ilikkom