The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-07 00:00:00

••• I/* ie r. no of If Id • lj hi. dont le pecipir dm maTheureez Adam a Mk la ceallui , mai:r.. la commerce a as trop malheureuse posterile, I.s terre est remplie, prewpre jaggiest' eilittre, et • G no mes—modiess des new" des minieres, et 40 pierce nes ."—Le Comes di Gabatis, par l'Alobi do Mara. Untbriel, thoug a very amorous monarch, has never dared, morale chances to behold the Princess Stella, to aspire beyond it dairymaid, or a %runty whose cheek 'has been embrownerl by work- • tog in the fields. 414 passion for Stella in, how. tier, too violent to be resisted•—end he deters iiiii as Pluto errt carried off Proserpine. to forc' r the fur one i n t o his subterranean kingdom. Strila rs : 1 eery romantic lady. She is fond of bathing, by moonlight, in a cool brook which has its rise in the Giant Mountains. Thither she repairs with her chatteriii4 confidante, Ludy Brikhi/da, who is gre.tly alarmed at the loneliness of the spot-484i e xpresses a wish, that, instead of an gloomy a hob, a beautiful pavilion, gaily illuminated, would tiniest iti the centre of the lake, joined by 'a 1-ri.l} , .• to the i.riglibourgng ' , Lure. The (.MN. korc is on the Weeil—and, scarcely has the ~.sit beeu tittered, „lieu the pavilion arises. Stella enter* it, and lor companiust is *basil to follow, when the bridge tweaks down—the Geomse-Kirig appears—seizes his prixe--aod • sinks with her. ad rixtera 'erre. The fatal stag is anon carried to her father, who smiths moots ill pursuit of the Prineett all round he. nine miles of territory—but, the search being vain. he comforts himself with plentiful libations of beanJy. Not so Duke Sigis rund—he seeks the aid of spirits of a different litid. fie proceeds to the abode of Zonberstarf, *base calsal.stie art has given him empire over the G o bres, or sect of Persian Fire-worshippers. Zoo. hrstarf immediately declares where his mistress i. to be brw!, and sends a body of Gabes to guide him on his way, with directions to leave loins at • certain 'mitt. In the mean time the Gwnmc-King uses his test exertions to overcome the dislike of .stella—and, as the most gallant off e r. ing hr can make. he presents her with a wand which has the singular property of converting vegetable satestances into the !Arisen of any person or thing which the individual using it may desire. Stella im mediately transforms a pumpkin into a dove, the em. illeni of constancy, and desires the bird to wing its way to brrfissaenif, es a proof of her unshakeu attach mew. Segismund has previously been informed by Zwuserstarf, that any Irving being he met in his jour 'try through the Black Valley, whether of the human species, beast, or lord, was to be followed as an omen ad +ieces,. lie espies the dove. and seeing her 'fluttering over the mouth of a cavern, into whit* ale ultimately enters, he plunges after her, end suds himself in the territories of the Gnome- NW. He advances trowel' to the garden where Gmbriel is vainly soliciting Stella to become his Queen. lie lays his sceptre at her feet, de. relating. that if it were seised by any halal, veceipt that of her whom he meant to make his ,his power would be at an end, and lie would • Isepondemned to everlasting torments. Sigisntund, arisen he hour the declaration, rushes forth and possesses himself of the charmed sceptre. The Gnome-King is consigned to the custody of fiends, and Stella, restored to the arms of her father, is by lute presented to her deliverer. The author, in the iiddress to which we have before alluded. stales" that the c h ie f object, in constructing the Gamete-King, has been to attract those whom the fastidious may call, if they please, children of a larger growth that is, there who. whets pantomime and 'migratory have their ran, constitute the greatest part o f o w e ,. flawing houres'." That object, we have do doubt, Will be completely attained. All those who are fund of splendid scenery. ingenious machinery, pretty music, and rich dresser, will feet much gratified by the new dramatic legend. But we are far froM thinking the Author has suc ceeded in shewiug " that dramas of this nature may be a little more than mere vehicles for um b i e an d spectacle." The Gnaw-King is precisely a 'Thiele of that kind. The characters are she. dows. The dialogne is bombastic in the se. rious, sod pointless in the comic ovens.—The performers played well. Mr. W. FAILIEN, as Boron Flowck, a putting Lord Chamberlain, who is continually lecturing on etiquette, or else cit. hig , tig on the greatness of hit ancestors, elicited a good deal of laughter at his old jokes. Mr. Fart. LEI', as the long-named father of Ste/la, exhibited it uusideroble portion of comic humour, in the scene where he is lassienting the fate of his daughter. Mr. DI:RESET and Miss M. TREE, mug most ii:easitigly. Mr. TERRY'S Gnome-King, and Mr. A BIIOTT'S Zastbersturi; were good declamatory per formances. Mr. PYRE, Mr. J. ISAACS. Mr. TAY toa, awl Mr. HusiT, executed riotous pieces of music, in an excellent style. Thewbole of the scenery is beautiful—but the vies of the Giant Mountains, by moonlight, and the following acetic, representing a splendid pa •iltnn in the midst of a lake, both the yr( dnetion or' Mr. Gat ET E, are exquisitely painted. Tkie music, by Mr. BISHOP, is grand and appropnate. -The drama went tiff in the best Wanner, and was announced for repetition amidst the almost unani *rims applause of • crowded audience. The Ilsiswilsg extracts will enable the reader to form a correct idea of the poetry : Glee awl Chores of Gebouw. The bar tinge jk,be has eumigh to d., Rolling and bowling around the sun; Spinning about on its axis, too, 'T .t men, on the surface, look wondrous blue, At the aeu li.ig risks they rut : And the wiser, when first amour fossils be pt, Was only is search of a steadier spot, 6,,,mae—ran —Mr. J. 'ISAAC/. Itot we, will are Gnomes. can further probe Into the rolling howling globe Than men are alluw'd to enter ; For our empire we keep, F r om a few fathoms deep, Down, down to the very erutre. Fein Chor us. •aaa am% lilt worm %to well, Jo weil„ The re ..slid to grudele and dwells UoJer the get • 1..1 Hu! bo! • , We are 'On below • However 'us toirrir Wherer.e Its barrd.the „rho What tare we how *VI Ho! ho! ho! Coors: of Gnomes. High sod low, far and wide, Toro' the pore's twill we glide ; der elicit Moil is its veins, Vet may *tons it root& se, we instdisn Gnomes preside. Then tatty no wort. tarry so mum! 'ris time to be ireo!hing the gees and the orS; hish and lite. far mud wide, Thu' the porous ball we glide. SONG —!.hertd.a. 'Tie sot hie form. so fair to view, 'Ti. not Is. eye of radiaarhoe, Ilia countenance Mundt's; Nor yet his teeth, that sheer to chile, Wheoe'er his red lip. disunite, Nor yet hie ebtak so blmtmistg! Nut these, though at:. and each of these Will female utile mud fancy please, Have raised • Arne within me— Have bad the power i 0 will nit ' Reit round his form iIW GraCP. 'jay; And. from h.s rye. the oiftesi'd ray Of los.- as poui'd Fis sweet!), ! Has frown:a. whim he smile.. impart S o much scowl statureso math heart .!--• Th. y Ille ['UMW. :sly. These situ butts (Anil. aMI Illin it). se. No claim of persists loon ail! pleased 'lave raised a dame alibis. me..- Have hod the power to win wit ! ON crnri edittos;costrig, IMO DIM Or INDIGVSTION,.IIROUGICT ON ST Wig. OSP . 1141 LITS. A feet accused (don't think that I jest) Beyond all chmist and yaralion, Civet Baton Coat vss .arate a Digest • And dud of itodiosinas. • Digest of the Laws of Caglaud. DOVER, Ocrosta 5. A inmig the late arrivaln at. and depart Ores Awin g Payees York Ilottl. are— To and from' Fraser.—Sir Richard and Lady Vowels.. Lady Bridges, Sir Brook Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Deadanid family, Sir Juba Brialy-a, the lion. Sirs Villiers, Mr. Charles Long, Sir Abraham Hume, lord and Lady Beutiatk. Lord and Lady C..astlertewart, General Bathurst and Sir Charles Swath. Bart. C. Parklumm, F..q. J. flon•ke,, Esti. the Earl of Liarburoish. Sir George Dallas. ColoWel Calba ninjUr, Sir Nicholas Coitinirst, WWI Holland, Foii. J. Latuache, Esq. J. Ellis, F. 41 IL Bailees., E. 9 Countess of Glengall, Ilse H able Mr. Twisrlion, Lord Ranrliffe, Sir Arthur and Lady Chichester. the Hon. Mr. Imulh, Al./trine Greville and family, Lord Henry Eiitceishl, Hun. Berkeley Craven, Sir Thulium Wilson, ft. Uuiem, Esti. Count and Cornices of Wieoistiow owl *site, the Earl u( Murky, fa mily, and suite; Mr. aud Mrs. Augeistein end family, Corniest De Willett, Marmatinke Hart, E-11..ind family, Mr. and Lady lerresene Wilbraham, the FAH and C 041101444 of Sellink mid suite, Lady Heiken, the Earl of Wilton, Rev. J. Bull, the lion. IL Grosvenor, Lady 4arity Intl the Earl and Conniess Spencer and Sir John and Lady It. resfurd, Veneral Sir W. Carroll, Sherwell. Esq., .1. Fellows, Esei J. Ricketi, , Colonel sad Mrs. 113swkins sod family, Lord Tullamore, Disdale ‘ Eas Culuuel and Mrs Cud, Major Pragir, Esq., lee. GIG RACE FOR O.VE HUNDRED GUINEAS. A spurting gig match took place on the Alton road nn Monday, bristrrn Mt. Briggs and Capt. sl o p e , w h o should drive thi , o horses fvnhr..i in our hour, with 14 mune in the gig. .4 totter id' giou.l,l lii milts, and an indifferent road, was marked out Tile parties sinned at opposite rads at the same time, and there was not 50 yard. difference be. Meet' them at the right miles. the Captain having the lead. The right miles tr:ay dime in 35 estautec On the umpires comp:inn!: their wateheP, hk. Briar , was declared the win. lure, in. haring dune within a kw yards of 134 tails, and the Capimii, WIIDSC horse beaks hens a gallop iwica, did IS mass, with the two turas. TO THE EDITOR OP Till BRITISH' PIIESSI. Stet—E.igli.lamrls have generally felt Indignant at the weakness or ibe Nerpolitamllltaln, in suffering a Laurlitti to ovrrane rxiitting Government, sod not apparently with out good urinicds. But what can he offered in extenuation of the wrriehetl neglect of British vigilante, when, in run. sequence of the atrocious conduct of a gang of stripling pickpockets having been p rraittlal to intrude on the iftUll_ cent antio-ensesis of a public, within three miles of l i e capital, the imbecility of the Conductors of the Police is nrilthig every ititermt to prevent an annual recreation :u the middliug mid poorer classes of its inhabitants! The motive of the present nddreas was my seeing is your Paper that the Magistrates of Hattos.garden have beta campsitesl to prohibit the ascension of a Balloon from Bel videre gardens, trio, terror of anutLer horde of thieves. I have no doubt that the same sound policy will very shortly close uer liseatres and oar Churches, mud possibly our domestic doors. Z. PRV VI D t•Nrr.i 1. YSCA PR. A few .Ti, ago ■ little girl, residing with her parents, Nu. 24, Liteirstreet, Borosigh, whilst playing with some others al the third flour winruw, overbalanced herself, and fell into the street. Several persons who saw her fall uttered a piercing ►brick, havisig so doubt but she was killed, and her parrots ran out almost distracted, but to their great sur prise she gut up moth frightened, but apparently without any other injury thao being covered with mud. The yrs.- joyed parrnia mit thinking it mosible, however, that she could have fallen each a distance wibout lireakieg some of her bones, sent fur Mr. Vault, a surgeon, in the neightmar hood, who, after examining her wry minutely, declared that to the heal of ►is judgment she had nut received the least iiijmy, either Osterman) or externally. The Ambassador fray the Netherlands enter. tabled a party of distinction yesterday at his rest knee. Whitehall-place. - Lady-Image Lecox arrived yesterday at her Illetbres. the Countess 1111418CRAIIIP'S huusr, Si. James's-square, from Pam. The Earl and Countess of PRUBROKE and family leave their residence in Privy-gardens this day, fur their sent, Mere. Wdir. Mr. Evvvs and Lady CA RBERY and family have blaft Cbok's Albemarle -street, fur their seat, Lefeeti Hint, Lincolnshire. tss O'N LILL was so unwell on Thursday and Friday, that she was not able to perform un those evenings. %Ye are happy, however, to observe that she is so nincli recovered as to be able to ap pear this evening (%lin.day last) in the character of Atadee.—(Lirespoul Duper./ A serious quarrel is said to have arisen out of the Carlsbad conference, between the King Or BAVARIA sod the Elector of Ellesss ; the former having A UMW at Carlsbad the cession of Hamm, and the latter declaring that he wilt not give up a single -village of his territory. It is added, that, in couse gneuce of they ditkrecce, truism were marching ou both sides. Extract of n Titivate letter. dated Mancheater, October 4 :—" Yesterday week a friend of mine visited the Reform Union Schoolsin George Leigh street, and found the children writing, ur copied, Universal Sitiliage," No BeruNgliniongers,' and other Radical motto'. KNIGHT Nay la a corner of the room, reading a letter he had received from a carpenter in America, complaining of the bod I tiosea'.".—(Lrening Paper./ ARRIVAL OP LORD AND LADY DELGRAVR AT eATON-HALL. ' - At two o'clock on Tuesday last upwards of two hundred of the tenantry of Earl Grosvenor. ou horseback. with white favours in their hats, passed through this city to meet Lord and Ludy Belgraire on their way from Froilrlism. A little beyouil Flookershrook, the cavalcade met the happy pair, in a closed chariot, drawn by four horses, decorated with white ribblinds. About 150 of the tenants were then placed in a hoe before the carriage, and the remaiuder behind it ; after which the procession nosed rupiiily through the town to Eit 011,— A considerable number of persons had assembled tit the roam to witness the ritlrmice of the newly. uiarried couple, and the children taught in Eurl soil Couplers Grosvenor's Free School were *ta ttooed iii.Bridge-sitert, to greet tht party SO they passed. The bells of the different churches were rung at the time the cavalcade was proceeihog through the city, and at intervals of the subsequent part of the day. On arriving at Eaton, the noble win descended from the carriage amidst the lamas of the *errantry, and were received on the steps leading to tl.-- grand hall, by Earl and Countess Grosvenor. 594)11 al •r this an elegant dinner was d up in the Hall to a nudarrous company, consisting of the tenants and other guests. In the eveimig, the freemen who voted for the represents. tire fur this city, ',taloa of a supper, and two or three shillings worth of drink each. at the expense of Lord Belgrave.—(thesier C'eareat./ Y4R3lOllnl, OCTOBER 4. On Wednesday last Dr. Bateman was sworn into the office of Mayor of this borough, when a very numerous party dined with the new Mayor at the II Lll. After dinner the usual public tunes were given, and 6' Lord Liverpool and the Ministers" added. The health,' of the worthy Bishop. the Lord Lieutenant, and the Members for Norfolk and Suffolk, and the Borough, were drunk. and Mr. Anson returned thanks for Mr. Ilutnloild and himself. Ile was sorry be had been anticipated by Colonel Wodehouse, in the toast he had intended to give. [lt being customary for the Borough Members io propose " Prosperity to the Town, and u good Fishing."' On the Fisheries depended the prosperity of the town, and he did hope in the last Session the Salt Ditties, end restrictions which bore so heavily on the fish curer, would have been irpealed. Hu cohleugue arid himself had used ek - ery exertion to obtain a repeal for that object. Wilco the subject next came before Parliament. as the Hon. Member had shown his anxiety for the Fislieries, by toast he had given, he should have his support. 66 Lord Wodehouse and the House of Kimberley" being given, Colonel Wudeliouse re turned thanks, but was entirely silent on the sub ject of the Salt Duties. Mr. Pratt, of Illomiog, begged to prOpose " Lord Albnnarle and the the House of Quiddenhant ;" the Chairman, how ever, did not ally* it to be given. The increase of business brought before the Howe of Commons last Session, exceeded all precedent. The papers printed this year by order, fill twenty sere* folio roloniti, which is eight vo lumes more then ever before issued from tit* par liamentary preps duriogvad after a Session. EIGHT Twenty Thousand Pound Prizei (Money and Consols.) its the milted Schemes ol the Forst awl Second Lotteries —Daly 5,000 Tickets to be drags • . rim! Day, 9th November, and these identical Tickets are THOllt SUM sz.t.x.--Twn of the 20,0001 Prizes are at t.clied to 4.. err, first Prize drown out of the The First Wash also, iii each Class, will receive Slat' en Whole 'indrawn Tickets, bring so mans weer doonces for the other SIX !N,9001. Prizes. The lowest Prizes are M. each. Mule need not lie said to induce an immediate purchase at 'Mier of *EBB'S fortunate 9, Combat, and 17, Lt.:gat...street, where Tickcis and Shares are now on ask, and Sclyettes, explaining every particular of this inletestisg Lottery, may be had gratis. The Champion of the Radical Reform party in Upper Canada, Mr. COURLAY, was still confined in gaol, at the date of the last advice* from Que. bec. although fresh applications had been made to the Magistrates for his liberation.un bail, which, however, was peremptorily refused: His trial was to take place at the ensuing Assize. at York, in Upper Canada. The Aiagara Spectator, whirl Ilan already advocated the Gourley party, contains an article charging the Magistrates of Canada with unlawful banishments, arbitrary imprisonments, &c. Extract from a private letter, dated Paris, October 1.:—" The establishment of a Central Commission at Mayence, and the vigorous measures already promulgated against factious Professors and the license of the Press, iu all the Federative States of Germany, have struck with terror the Ultra Liberals of Paris. No dispassionate man, how ever, denies that sonic remedy was loudly called for, to keep in sofial bounds an enthusiasm, or rather a fanaticism* which respected neither talents nor services, and which in more than one in stance had terminated in assassination. The Decrees of the Congress may, in this country, produce a salutary effect, that of leading men so appreciate the liVerty they do enjoy, unparalleled at any preceding period in French history, sud of not risking to have it curtailed by an intemperate abuse at it. It is cou6dently affirmed here, that the Duc de Roy ico is ion the eve of setting out fur Paris, in order to abide a new trial, after having set aside the sentence of death to which he is con demned by continuance. Private letters from Lon don add. that this sucient Manatee has already pre pared 11le,noirs on contemporary characters, and developements of the views of some of the Great I'owers, previously to the battle of Waterloo, with particulars as yet unknown, relating to BONAPA RTE. 1 have communicated to you in a former letter the warlike rumours which have acquired a census con sistency at Paris. A note transmitted on Friday last by the Baron de VINCENT. Ambassador qt. Austria, to the Marquis Dcesutes, President of the Council, is said to he relative to the political vices of Austria, Rossi', and Prussia. It contri buted to lower the Funds yesterday. The Gerdes Nationaux of the Department of the Isere (for the chief town of which M. (income has been elected Representative) have come to a resolution of send iug a petition to the Chamber of pdtiey eon ' citing the dismissal of t h e: tr the •01.• vice of France. It 'etc etv to • direflod rPen.Oil. ki* . POLICE. .....- QUltill DQUAKI. Traced*, Information was Liven al Ibis office, that be tween Ma and &even .cloek ou the pvrre4snß night, Lord Wshover, hawing occasion t.. call at Nu. 4, Si. James's. place, be left bin harm in rare of a luso wliu come .p to him upon seeiag biota alight is St. James's-street, till he es. tamed; Mit in big absence the fellow decamped with Ilia butve, soil although immediate iiiiptiry was made, ha boa mat Mace been hewed uf. DISTRESSING CASE. 'esterday &trek Buckley, a very interesting hank, about 'TO years of age, was brinight up in the custody of an officrr, charged by Mr. James lkseett, of Ne. 14, Little ainbrigion.sireet, Mary-le-Boer, wish hasing robbed kr reaiiy•(ursii.herl apartments to a great ea It ~t. It appeared in evidence, that the unfortunate girl formerly held a very respectable 'notion's isi a patient tra's 6ltoly, in the sieighboushoort of Portmaii.square; but in consequence •f hold ug an improper iutereuurse with one of the servasta, she was at length sedoced by him, ma became pregnant, rod the loss of her 111111111$0a was the result of it. In a short time she was driven to the greatest we'll, through which she was necessitated. from the want of friends and reputati.in, to ha herself with persons of a loose deocrip. tine, whose inferno.% prufessiou she pursued to procure subsistence. 811 e lodged at several places prior to Mr. Ben nett's, where she a short time ago pillaged apartments, but heal not been there) long before she atneouded with various articles of property, consisting sit bed.eurteius sheets, blankets, lace, Ste which she puorile.l sad disposed of at different places. Osi the discovery of the rubbery the Pro secutiw, after much difficulty, traced the properly, and as. certained that the Prisoner (whom he knew by the deacrip. Lion) was the persou who pledged them; and the parties attended mid ideutiied bee. _ _ _ The Primmer, who was very much affected, detailed a series of misfortenes, no which was the km of her situation, through her improper conduct, which had drivels her to dis tress, sod ceased her to commit the crime with which she aloud charged with, belt she never had committed a robbery before, sad she erased mercy, ■ad prommed to pay the losses of the Prosecutor. The ►lagistrate remanded her for a week. Me. Martin, an officer of the Life Guards, applied for • summons, is consequence of an attack being made on him by a hackney.ctrachman, in the street, of the following na. tare :.—He hired the fellow's coac► to take him a ►Mort die tante; and ou his arrival he raid bum a shilling (his demand) which proved to be a bad use; having nu other, he endea voured to procure change fur a note, but was unoscressfal, and the coachman refused to take hr. address, urinating on the pavmeat of his fare, and he struck him once or twice, sad wire it sot for E. Pepper, the constahieof St. James's, passing by, no doubt but be would have received the grossest treatment. A summons was readily granted. PATTON - GAUDIN. Jamie: Purl, ■ jonnzerman painter and glazier, was chergrd by Mrs. Mary Jury, of SO, Bildwin's-gardens, Gras's with stealing a valuable silver bursting watch out of her house, the property of • boy, her son. On this charge the Prisoner was committed for further examination, but before he was taken from the bar, Jobs limbriek, the officer, informed the Sitting Magistrate, that there were two other most serious charges (and which affected the public at large) against the Prisoner, that the parties aggrieved were then present, and he had nu doubt but many other charges of a similar nature would be brought against him, of forgery and fraud. Here the officer produced • small deal box, about an inch and a half deep and five inches square, to the Magistrate. It had been nailed and tied up, sad bad been sealed with three seals, and directed to Mr. Bash, Shrewsbury coachman, Gerrard's Hall, iu which was a piece of flint stone, wrapped up in brown par....— The officer next produced • small brows paper parcel, which had been tied up and sealed with three large seal , directed to another stage.coachmen, and which only con tained two small pieces of slate. The first of these parcels, the officer stated, the Prisoner delivered to Bush's wife when her husband was from tows., together with • bill and receipt for four pounds fire shillings for the watch ordered. This sum Bush's wife paid the Prisoner. The second parcel Ire delivered, in like , with a bill and receipt for twelve shillings, for engraving two dozen barbing This sum the Prisoner also received; sad the officer had uo doubt bet be would have many Ohre charges of • simi lar nature against him on his 'text examination. The Magistrate ordered him to lie remanded fur a week. DARING ROBBERY. Sunday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, the house .or Mr. Blake (the Turk's Head), in the New Kent road, was rubbed under very extraordinary circumstances. Mr. Blake and a friend were taking a glass of wine in the bar, when two genteel looking men entered and walked into the irsdrey-rusim. They remained about half an boar, and then departed very precipitately. Soon after the landlady, un entering the bed-room, was surprised to And the bureau broke open. Suspecting immediately that the place had been robbed, she marched the drawers, and missed about 170/. in amok notes, and her husband's gold watch and seals. Fromm the 'ignition of the place, one of the robber. most have thrown the property to the other into the yard. In the same drawer were Ave bags of guineas, and seven 201. bags of silver, which Mr. Blake intended to wend to Sheerness, and which luckily escaped them. THE tURF EXTRA. ST. DER. ANTONIO. A letter front Newmarket stater, that the.Joeiter Club have decided . that the Dot.cmiter St. Leger shall be civets to Antonio. N.vtry and dismtereined perauu will'ackts‘w!edg.- us tice r.I this SUICIDE. An Inquisition was taken yesterday at the Blue Anchor, in East Smithfield, before Joint Wright Unwin, Esq. Cormier uu the body of Esther Parsons. It appeared that the deceased cohabited with a young man of the name of James Bennett, but someallereation having taken place noised a separation ; she came •different times to his lodgings entreating of him so give her admittance, stating, that she had no way of support nor place of resi dence; he would not hearken to her entreaties, but always bid her go off—she at length despairiog of his doing any thing for her, told him that she would come and hang herself at his door. On Monday last he bad occasion to leave lonia very early in the moaning--ou guiug out be locked his door, and In the interim the deceased tame and asked the laudlaey if he (Bennett) watt at home; the land lady said be was not, hut he would be in soon to break fast. The deceased said she would go and sit on the stairs at his room door until Ise came iu ; she accordingly went up stairs, and the landlady took no further notice of her. Ben nett came soon after, and on going up stairs, the first thing that permeated Itself to him was the deceased, suspended by a cord from the lalchet of the door. She was immediately cut down, and Mr. Price, a series:in residing in Ratcliffe— Highway, was sent for, who atteuded, and used every pore hie mesas to restore her, but to no purpose, as life was It appearing by the evidence of several persons Obit the deeeasrd skewed symptoms of derangement previous to her committing the eel, the Jury returned* Verdict, that " She lump herself, being in a stale of frosporaryi meats: derange meat." A yi wig man of geoteet*Oes — ranee, passing him. self off * the Honvatrable Mr. t.YENTWORTN CUR 2RN, last week introduced himself to a Gentleman of respectability in this neighbourhood. under the pretence of hiring his Noose aed &twice?: but was accidentally. recognized by en Offcer of the lith regiment, passing through this town, as the notorious military swindler. who has recently been Weenier. hog its a similar way et Windsor and Eton. We put bear of any success 'few articles of dress; ML • Lig thought proper not to Si the mode% Of t1:11. which having eves put into his which he tehdered a bill, and Co. of London. This feet high, with large ausold's Paper./ in his attempts beyond a Ir. Pecs, of this town, h o e. There was a fell market at Norwich on Sabi,. In t r eat hin t w ith th e god. day, and a rod supply of Wheat and Barley, the nt e h its had kindly or d ere d, price of which, was much ma last I, o a. Rye, One. g pockets Raid ga wk f or easel Beaus, advanced about 16. per c00mb....-INie , drawn on Messrs. Correa Hill was well filled with Scots und other mi 1..., Phis adventurer is sheet six which sold dear. The Sheep-pens oleo di s pl a yed o r eatur ,„_th arr st. Li. a rod slim or stock, fat which peat pm, owto Mk _ ;;" • . PIEWMARIRT illtST OCTOBER Id hEritic.l4l9. TUPIDAY, OCTOMM S. The Gordrte trtakrs of 100 p. tacit. .111 .W! Lord Earley's AdrAncr, Set. Mr. Lakes Moor 11.0...0, 7st. Sib Nr.085,110.4 titrrphoo, 7.1. llb Mr. Udny's Curtner, ?.t. Mr. Thornbill's K:ncleasirr, 7.1. 11 . broke tr , slre. 4 to 1 •pt Adwa.arr—li le t lar•t Roger llorou-3 to opt co r ta ue --,h to 1 apt Rosith•orkr. That. Leger Makes of t Ses. earls, fur Mite yew lid ea Ito SA. 91b. ; toad babes, tio 414. I) I. Doke of Portland's c. laminas. by Soothsayer, 04It 4.1 Pledge Mr. Lake's h. c. stukrr, by Si.,ottdent. unt of Quad Mr. thnidard's b. c St. Topaz, by Seed, uut of Topaz 3 Lord Rom:nth. e. Euphrates Mr. Wyanilsantes hr c. by Midday*, out of Ma. preito General Giossessot's b. f-lilue Studtttoga, by r'unsnynt, out of Brawls Lurd Foleets b. e. The Datemie, by Matle, out of Dowager Lard G. H. Cavendislis hr. f. by Orville, out of Banos, Mr. West's br. e by Ashton, d:m by Cesarto.... Mr. Earrall's b. C by Haphazard, out of Pra4•l44weis .. yid Mr. Hattouit's hl. c by Faluu, out of Maid of Orseous.. PS Mr. Wyudham's b. C by Soothsayer, oat of Mel-maid, by Orville Lord Exeter's b. c. Snake, by Haphazard 1 Gen. Groavenor's c. Wattbasnsiusr, by Stoat:airy , use of The Flyer's dam . -3 Mr.Psynes b. c. by To ogle, out of Hellaria Mr. Lake's ch. r. by Pbaiionn, out of Mary Sir C. Banbury's ch. e by Comus, out of a Skyscraper mare, bought of Mr. Edwards Lord Jerseys cb. e by J sniper, slam by Saint .. pd Lord Foley's b. f. by Soothsayer, dam by Sir Peter out of Eliza Mr. Veosillart's gr. r. Financier, by Treasuier ... .. 4 D. of Graftun's eh. f Miracle Mr. Choi-hoses c. Conjuss r, by Haphazard, owl of sm 1 .1 Lord Stawelrs b. c. by Salim, not of Hi gash . dam l'l Lord G. H. Cavendish's cli c. by Middiediorpe.. p v H. of Rutland', b c. by Waxy, out of Sorcery The Judie placed but 3. Third sod lasi year—One-third ..f a s u b wr ipti n t. of ?l E .. each, fur 4 yr-old colt., 11.1. 101 b. ; and fillies ; Ist. 71b. DI. Bona fide tbe property of Subscribers.—(Tartuty Sulocribieri.) lord G. H. Caseisdith's b c. Allepr Duke of Portland's br. e Screw Mr. Lake's cis. c. Roger Bacon Mr. Panne's b. e. Feeseludely.... Lord egremont's eh. f. Settee tail lr Mr. Thorubil I's b. e Ringleader . . Duke of Ruelsnd's h. c. 1 lefrriew Lord Jersey's b. e Master Henry Ir Mr. Rush's b. f. Rump 6s. di 5 to 2 on Allege°. Mr. Wyndham's bl. C. by Whalebone, out of Silel-rtsel's dam, fist rec. It. from Mr. Cossass's c. by F.kctiens ; dam by Sismford,fise. 31b. T 1100 gs h. fr. Me. Wynethares e. by Octal iu., 74. 71b. rec. 20gs. from Mr. Lake's Temers, Bst.4lb. A.F. 200 gs Is. ft. HALIFAX REFORM MEETING. " LEEDS, OCTOBER 4, 1f419. " I have just returned from the meeting at ilidefir, and pit down to communicate in you its vers• peace. able conduct and dispersion. The place of meeting was Skirco it Com tttttt near a mile from the town, and towards this place, aisout one o'clock very large bodoes from all the surrounding villages approach ed, preceded by numbers of flags, and sevens' beady of music. Except at Manchester, I never witnessed so large a concourse of people; it exceeded iu smog. hers the Leeds Meeting, and may, withcait exagge ration Le rated at near 4Q,000 persons. The flags were very numerous and aplendtd—green and gold, black and white, ocarlet and party-cmslnured in great abundance. You may judge of their appearance, when I inform you that there were not leas that& forty in number, and all of them profersoly adorned with ribands, crape, &c. Several caps of liberty were hoisted ; and nose ul• great beauty was presented by two well-dressed prong women to the Chairtuar.. es Mr. Abeditego Moore was called to the Chair ; and the meeting was addressed by Messrs. Saxton and Knight, of Manchester, and Mitchell, of Liver pool. A string of resolutions of the usual descrip• Lion, and of unusual length, bring twenty-four Dumber, were read and passed. A collection was made on the spot, and wider circumstasicea whir tt 'hewed great seed in those who made it, they stand ing bare-headed, during a tremendous shower of rain, while their hats were'collecting the pence of the multitude. A panic struck the crowd thy-e several times, and they ran with the utmost speed and corsfuaion on every side. - Hats. bonnet•, shoats, and shoes were lost its the hurry, but were most i.t' them recovered, as they were elevated as lows as found, ou poles, for better observation. There was tio cause for olarm, nor any interference by eith,- constables or Magistrates. About the suiddne of the proceedings, the hustings which were very touch ! Vail • ed, fell down with a tremendous crash, and endan gered many persons who were upon mai wider then, : uo iujury was, however, suidaiiied ht• ;toy one. Tr.e weather Was extremely wet anti- Morin) , duriur tr,e greater part of the tune of the ineetam g, and it.:• circumstance caused it to disperse much earlier thami it would otherwise have done. The dugs were in scribed with 'totem:ea of condenismatmuti of oppressio's awl outrage, declaration of rights, lamentatenm.. exultation. ap the fancy of time makers guided there. There was not (sue which had au isiscryptmon that could be considered sedition., uutl there appears ti the most peacesbk and orderly dispositiuu thruugo. out the assemblr. " I have nottung more to communicate, fur there wee very little difference between this ineeti.ic ;ILA the generality of those which the imbibe Pews have had of late so often to reciquit, rxce i ttti.g. that this was more numerously attended, sod tte I oesouseuta more profuse and gaudy." do • r