The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-04 00:00:00

.1, . V , L COIENT-OARDEN THEATRE. V. Effgruk This in 134 g. and the entertain tnent.,of Who Wing? were performed, on Saturday evening, twit house respectably filled in every part, ezeslpt the pit, from which the pidd l e are yet ban ished, from en apprehension of the renewal of the 0. P.'on'trages. Even this part, however, gradual ly tilled ; and, by the accession of those who en tertd nt second price, the house was at length completely attended. Two gentlemen, who quarrelled in the boxes, gave rise to considerable confusion, and from this period (near the end of the opera) to the, fiscal cnnclii‘ioil, the ; oterrontions given to the business of the stage, were more troublesome than they have been since • . lay night. They were not, however, PO great its se expect e d, from having been told in the morn -I,:z. that the 0. l'.'s were to have a rally thot ni g h!. It will certainly be some tiro". before we can b,nk Let the perfect restoration of regularity a:1.1 oiler, bust if the fallen party can muster no st:.oager Ilion they did on Saturday night, we uciv wifely expect, that our national charic.ter • &graded by inure than two or three more exhi bitions of 0. brotality arid indecency, at Coy. -lA garden The ire. There were no placard,, or °toer insignia; and, wlren the curtain (burped, the cm-1,- 11ml quietly di:pereed, with a few partial Oalt.C;itd bout about it dozen of the pit-ices. Her Royal Highness the Princess of VALES . Nave t grand ilrnaer, yesterday, et her apartments. Kensington Palace. to his Serene flOgness the Duke of fiattriswicx, and several other persons of di•►inctinn. • ,Visenunt MEI,BOVIIKE has been indisposed for this fortnight past, at his house, Whitehall, with a violent cold.—His Lordslsi p was better yesterday. Lao. week the Right Hon. Earl GnosveNort gave his friends in the city and ueighbourhood of Chcs tei„ a titbit hospitable treat, tit his magnificent man 'inn at Eaton ; every attention that politeness and urbanity could suggest, was paid to the company, . . . • colisistiug of from ei 6 hty to au hundred persons. - - The List arrivals at With are— V.art of Cartsfort, Lntd and Lady Gletberrie, Lnrd and' Lady Gardner, lion. Mr. and ,t Ira. Kentierty, Ron. Mrs. Tu e.), Sir Horace Mann, Sir Itni. and Lady Watson, Cnl. Wallah, Cot. Manila"l and family, Col. roster, Col - Howard, M‘Nell, Lient.4 al. Mrs. aad Miss lacy, Majar.Thaon, 11)r. an.) Mr* Ashy, M. and. Mrs. Skersen, Rev. Mr. Reeby, Rev. Me Honks, Res: Mr. Gardiner, Rev. Mr. Watkins, Rey. Mr. Nit:Melo, Rev. Mr. Arelser, Rev Mr. C. Russell and Hew. Mr. and Mrs. i.e e, Copt. Realty, (apt. Ste- Capt. Rabid. Capt. RonWit,' Capt. Brownl o w, E;i.liaskas, Capt. Unritun, and Cap. Melia. The KING his been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Honourable SPENCER Peace - vat.; the Right Honours')le SOHN FOSTEC, Chan cellor of His MAJEWR'S Earhetier of I vlatid ; the Honoerabie Wcwase Lirtemartit ; she Honour- able Wazztsti Error; the Right Honourable JOIE, OTIVS,y, Earl of. Desert ; awl &comsa t / BAIINB, Esq ; to' be Comisii-sioners r.r executing' the Office of Treasure, of His NIAJEszY's Excite. quer. '1 he Kl', has been pleased to present the Ree. Jtuire Lhoro Ce•ver.Ev. Mister of Arts, to the Rectory of flobletiby, is the County of Northampton, void by the deed' of the lest ru cumbent. KING has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Mi fflin cud irrletal nnto Wit., lASI ALFX4NOEta, of the city of Dublin, Esq. and the heirs mule of his body, law folly begotten. The Kist; has olio beea pleiseti to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United 'Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, upto the Right Hon. MilLetest STAMM of the city of Dublin, Esq. Lord Mayor of the said city. and to the heirs male otitis budy,•lawfully, begotten. 'the late Sir Pamir STEPIIINS, Bart. was 62 yenta Secretury:mid, during a rev:cut Ministry, one cf the Lords of the Admiralty, where ha gave the greatest satirfactinu to all persons who had business to transact with him. By his death, his pension of gsnol. per ultimo, falls into the public pone. I.lir Pat Li! has left the who!e of his property and es tates, in Nliditlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, 'and Essex, . to Lord llssixt.actah-who warned his daughter.— Lady Raneeien is dead some time. Tuesday lust, at Gipping, near Stow market, the mat of Sir Jona SHELLY, the following head of game were killed :-91 horns, 6, phesiante, and 101 rebbits. The sportsmen who accompanied Sir Jr; Mr Wert Lords CI.V.F.SIoNT, ALBEMARLE, if. FirzitoV, Sir Jestvi lh LTENEY, Licitt.-Colonel Itcouw, and JOHN ?dossi.x,, Esq. Mrs. FITZIIIiItaRRT is arrived at her house Oa the Steyste, Brighton. Tke remattis of the Right Hon. Lni .1 Monson were interred nit Saturday, at Scotts( 'tkrltoii, near Linceh,. 'foe teuauts assembled at Lincoln toll ▪ 'it t en the morting. The tinvereiqn PONTIFF, or, as hip is to be hence forth qualified, the Bishop of Roue, is not to be •seinneed to Avignon, as was intended, lle is per mitted, or rather compelled, to reside at Savona, it' this late Genoese territory. He persists in rleetiiig the nominal pension assigned to him by Bona. PA ors. 'the King and Queen of ['Jamie are expected to visit Berlin during the, present month, attended by l!‘e whole Court. —Great preparations were niakiiw by the citizens to receive them. Their 11.1„tiames reinained, up to the 7th ult. at Kline berg. Admiral Sir T.11'11,4.14111 left town on Thursday, for his seat near Salisbury, anti Capt:Sir C. H - auevon. on Friday, for Plymouth, to resume the command of his ship, the Totusant, of 80 guns. On Tuesday the 21st tilt, as TIMEAS 1-1614SuN, of Easton, (many years brewer to the late Marquis of Ettevea,) was returinr from Wnthorpe, lie slipt into a pond, only up to the knees, but could not extricate himself. His fain..iy, thinking him late, went in search, and tattod him in the aituatiou'de oeribed, where he had been more that' six hours:— Ile was conveyed home hi a state of insensibility,. and letiguished until Saturday fait, thou be died. • LAW 1.4 TELLicaSIVOL • • COL' xi' KING`SIMSCEITIte. 3. THE KING e. CiattritH. This was an indictrivait charging the Defendant, an Attorney of the Court, rit , iding in Somersetslitre, with rending a letter, concei4d in highly offunive and unbecoming terms, to Nir. Messner, alsn'an At torney of that Court, residing at the same lifter, with intent to cause a breach of the peace. 'Cite A rrunexe-Clefseatr. haviii 4 opened the case on the part of the prosecution, Lord ELLENI:OII.OI,6I4 asiceil if the Defendant could not still put himself right by making limb su spckg as would pruve matisfeet.•ry to Mr. Mrs niter ? If the case should be made out, and the De fendant be called up for judgment, iheCourt could not allow a thing of the kind to paw lightly by. Mr. GAIIktOW raid, his client had felt the impro priety of his conduct from the first • moment after lie lisil sent the letter iii question. He was now in structed publicly to express the Defendant's sorrow for hdvin, 4 written . the letter, a morrow which his client would iionself have expressed in writing, were lie not at this moment unable to nee him arm, which vise h Ult.; in a sling, in consequestce of an accident. The Arraftlegy-lksilAtAL was inclined to take the apology: but Mr. Messner insisted on having a sordirt, leaving it to the Defeeriant, by the line of Jeer...ling he might adopt between this and the iirst day of nest term, to satisfy Mr. Mewsiter that It was unnecessary to call for the judgment of the Court. The ease t. , a4 then 'mired; when it ap peared that Mr. Messner having obtained judg ment for 1261. costs, against a gentleman of the none (if Jeremiah Donovan, 'std, nil the following day, put a writ of fieri foetus into Mr. Dono van's house; upon which the Defendant, who wos the friend of Dono:an, and also his partner in a bank ing concern, which they carried on at Wineunton, in Somereetshire, suspecting that Mr. Messner, who also carried on the business of a hanker in the Caine place, might have been actuated by a desire to ilijtve the credit of Donovan, did, on the im pulse of the moment, and while in a state of write the libel in question. The Jury without heintation found the Defendant guilty. R0D.30 1 , 1 V. FLOWER. This was a qui tans action, by which it was sought to recover a penally of 401. under the Act of the lith of the King, known by the name of the Ilawker.: and Pedlars Act, for letting fur hire, or lending a hawkei's or pedlar's certificate to any .person besides the person in whose name the certi ficate was granted. The Defendant was a coal denier, alit it was attempted to be argued, that in sendnrig his servant with his (the Defendant' , ) horse and cat t, to retail coals about the town. he had in curred the penalty specified in the Act. Lord Ei.r.raonitutett %ca. of A V , -rlir different opinion, and the Jnry found fur the Defendant. TAX fIUNTiNG. LSQ. r. t:•PEL. This wee en aetion by which it was sought to recover from the lion. and Rev. Mr. Capel, a compensation in damages for the injury done by talus, and about soo in his train, in following , the chase of a fox over certain inclosed hinds belonging to the Plaintiff, situated within a few miles of Lon don, he being charged as tieing the leader of the Hertford aultscriptiatt pack of hounds. The Defeudant at first entered a justitica. tion on the record. by which he pleaded his right to act as he had done, being iii pursuit of " one of those destructive and hurtful vermin and .• beasts of prey called foxes." This he afterwards departed from, so as to reduce the case to a sim ple question on • writ of iiicr4ry for damages. The plea, however, was not withdrawn, so that the Plaintiff was let to to the proof ef all the circum stances of the Defeodant's conduct in purchasing end renting of foxes, employing his servants to dig holes far thetn, turning out those which had bcen reared by his orders at the proper season : so as to Lave tin doubt-of the Defendant being much given to the pleasures of the chase.—The damage charged was CUllialled to the Ist April last, being Easter Eve, when it was stated by Otie of the witnesses that the Defendant hail acted as huntsman and his servant as whipper-in. There were not, however, above twen ty present on the Plaintiff's ground on that day ; the witness would not swear that the damage ex ceeded 40 , , but lie at the same time said, that if the property had been hue, he would not willingly have submitted to the trespass for tea tines that sum. Mr. MAR:avArr. for the Defendant, spoke in [mitigation of damages. Lord ELLeunotoucti addressed the Jury, when they found for the Pleintiff--Dantrges 01. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEITYINsTER, Dec 9. Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Lnril Chief ✓ustice M•tifflrLD. INGLXISY •. FOX. The Plaintiff•, who assumes .the ,proud title of Emperor of the Conjurers, brought his action to recover damages of the Defendant, who is the Landlord of the Minor Theatre, l;.ttharioe•street, for a trespass on the said Theatre, while it was in the use and occupation of the suid Em:ieror. It appeared, that the Plaintiff hired the premi•es in question, to exhibit his wonderful exploits in le gerdemain, the harmony of musical glasses, and the incomparable efforts of a female performer on. the tight-rope. The price paid for the use of the Theatre was 1501. per cutmem. •It happened that the Defendant wished. to remove certain scenes and other articles, which he did not conceive to he of use to the Plaintiff, on which account he clsn deatinely carried then off, contrary to his allegi ance, 410 t;ie good filth which lie owed the Eiii perur. He was also ua•used of cutting the ropes of a ventilator, in consequence of which his Impe rial Majesty and atteudatits were nearly suffocated. After one Witness huh beensalled to prove the trespass, all accommodation was proposed hetwero parties, which being acceded to, the case was referred to a Geutleinao at the liar. COURT OF FACHIALIER, DEJ. 51. THE ♦T'TuaSEY.UYMEItAL t. BROWN iruf PARRY. an Information tiled %ty the Atter:ley _ .. • . • General, 6n behalf of the Crown, agairst the Do. !ancient*. Messrs. Brikon and Perry, Prapriejors of the Nese Brewery, their porner'o A n einentity of Norms6l.6oft iilrßstf ingr.4ierits fur Mixing ju their beer, tinder the nomination of llnmv. . . The SoLtet ruit 7 C,F,tmess. er:tte4 the eve, and, evitirace 011 the part or r. Se/is:ant iixonstxx. rue thesAll'efetolisrits, eonten ! ; these nothing eith.r:r illy ill ,Ir! noxious in flu! ii•eperiniim in itanorinel, simple coacuct,o., from the be, nrci other fish, in do- do;covery hringii,4 to perreg.-- thin of winch Brent expense is ui trouble leid incurced by the Diefendants, some entsitituralii•ii. atisolumly neeirsvar7 fur the limns( of lyric, in play of Hussies isinglass, nim no lore4er to belts% si couqequence of the hnitiliftes between the two countries. the prerreraihm in'tptestim wits tint 'oily more simple - and innocent, Lint more *tititri- CI•Ild in its manse, thaw .the ingredient furinorb used for finings; and, hems a prepstirttun from Britis!: tish. the Defendants were entitled to the thanks of the country for•the part they had tiikeu in prutnotitiq the discovery. After a Ion; trial, the LORD Cult"' Baena charged the Jury. 'complimenting the Defendants on their conduct throughout, when the Jury pro. flounce) a verdict for the Defendants. . . . . s . der mentiriverl 10 tire Giploii Una he Mated if was of a. 1 t Lie going •to Cosoutogardeo Theatre, na there weideltiely ire .. I a a:laterite:imam' enefiseion, sod prevented that they show id . - go .1 - 1,1 smoke their Mehl; auillamw atimerhing to drink, iti- -: sica.l :• to which the Captain agreed; mid they tarred iv* t ' it taiibLe.butits kept by' a Alts. Bower, in Prince's-street; !:racy-lain; Arty continued' drinking there until a late - ' hour, and' obeli they were :shoat to Jenne Itoe hull,', ti dis• ptite arna., aka : the ieckuniii.it, end • muffle ensiiril le toren "'• the 1 - .o..titin, Nit-. Gander, hie friend, Edw ar d Wil son , w h o vets Si the )voce as as assist nit to :lie 100 daily, Merin .Govi/nuevithl Mary Blower, whirl) endeii in a w.echotan he. lax railed iii, iiid dm Caotaita rind .iii Amid, Mr. Grader, • • iheirlif Mirage: They %eye tak•ii:o St Gilei's welch-boos:, oh-re WiiAva eirarged tlieCavt.on .vitli ble . a;111: a key, Ale- invert • oi Mre. flower, thi. lantiady of tic.: house, so d Cl,' Jr. Gander with au assatilt at .gay eiv,a,ar r etee itaiii,evi was ievestigaled hears the ,11ble•tsr a sirzs at 31aritiorough-street, se a night charge: whim, no rot esaunastino, it epriatilig that the Captive bad • rhr Sze to make iheing rebbesi io use hums-, i 6.4 . 'twirl& ti- • . ed hint from the accusation of Mesh* tn.: key, awl. Mir friend, Mr •.:coder, ft - M0 . 141e eifarge of eirsiidt ; aid its hip. ' prii;:e it ur.o. Ito e•serzet 1-191 m, they or-lei .i.l the pair', ' with Marie (i.Nl.linam and Wary ,!lower, oho attredrd - es ' e tirista, In ha taken to Bow-street (alike, by the t utellkfble of the night, wl4ste Edward %Ulm nLiriIII tloaduinsi, and • dlley glower, were pieced at the hat:. • • '. .loan Itooffes, i VoieleCapteiu, said, be lo . elres, wk.). in Entrtaail, iit •Itr. Stott's, fe ht. (:atnerier'i . , Wooten. That. no Fridtry niett „he was at a public.hoose, in Pi ,tier's stri,et, ()fury-lade, is company with iil'illiam Gendef; they stet.. there till a oate hoer; and drank a good dent of Intim:, Lilt homes oat drunk. Aim...lel took plaet in the tap-renal, held he thiulting the partici were goi4 to fight, got up to VA l ' 0111 slf the house; the priewier it:demi paid, he woui.l chew hint ant; took hutd tit li - tni by his aria, nod firectil him Mho another room, at the had; omit of the hollow, he wes.nomediately, opens being got into tht hack-room , sm.- i nu i. ilea hr itdir persons, tire priartner Wtrvirrivis ire et,s my, ' su.lhe . hthi him rewind the , list, while the - privourr, Mersa Goodwin, pal her hand into hisputket, and took out his pin iie. Cl.1:1JI!a;•4 14140111 fiVe In Ci r .. 114a$aill 11l money, end two 1'111 . ..4 Ile in.'s-tett as ii.r. it no lie c•.id.l, and cried out, a l ien th e p r i, oner !Shinn ..::claimed, •• If yew don't hold • . your toigzur I will-kill t ri m'" 1 he silihilonien wee Lien • called la, he ie.e taken to Nye watch-A.ow,, u•.. 1 charged %tali assaulting time Prisoners, and et-thug a key, by Wilson. The priamirs, ti'llsuil and Goodinno, wive committed far raft ).,•( 1..5.1,11.11.1l 1111 l . 'l'l.-re tome iiii moot that lkojrce was I'l 11, twain, when IL: Captain list his moors, the was die elmartied. BEN 1:::IT NO;;IETI ES. A wee .)japer wan eliarged with til.iniatiely stealing* hoe, .. routnining nowaiiis of 1:..I. beloogiug to i Agnelli Staciety, tidal at the IS:ark Bay said Ainetree ' in St. Machu - B.lmm. , • Sohn Doyle, the landlord uf the blare marl, the Prisoner w .1 Isis serviat, and slept to a room a here a Chestnut ens led. CM the eight of the 7th of horeeMer ' ur early on the naortiog of the Mb. the Pr.soiier absconded from lief Pisces • 'hot, niter she iese pee, the clule-box was miming. Do /fri day night, abort one o'clock, lee met the Premier in 1...- street, Lung sect ; Sil,, WAS thew iiitueienteet with Inner, hs rave he r i t , eieS 4 -gc of Ihionldairo the euastuble. The Prior aer thep i coefentd, the box soil perm* were all safe at a humor its Ship-yard, mar 'retuirk-bar. George Dough. one of the Rewards if the (-la, proved the box beiug safely lucked, with 151. tie. i id. tie it. es the evy.ht :t was sluice. Thomas Thames, of Red Liew.peesege, lieel4llreors ' proved his meeting the Prisoser Letweeis ii red 7 o'clock, un the morning of the sib of November, with AO oaks b.: under her arm. Enzetieth Harrington, of Chair-court, Ship-yard, aid, that last tVediii silty three week% the Prieuuer ceneor to her home shout in viii in t h e ISIOViIIIO,4 W.til • hex which s h e said was her hushaud's, and tlrat she expected him home every der .; fe.m hie rrcouent ; the Prisoner continued to loih , ti with ' her truss that time, uud the bOn. the Primmer kept in bee r ai sin, i)onstdsno, the constable, who had been io search elf her for ~ ,, i3..: tl.lll', Said, lie found the box at the last ' , Angevin iienitnientir. Ile searched the Prisoner, aud Amend II lii. - hank note rentmeterti hertunuet,t2fth Wad ilifistreill'o ha part of the an.iney, whieli I,al in the linic, by Wi!tialt Donny, • the Clank of the Society, who recollected miring a very odd fil. note, with a particular I . ll^, e of paper petted at the hack. • The Pr44..usr won C...111/I•litCJ. I , N IC N-H8 Li, DSO 4. LOT , . AT FIRST SIORT; 01, clever IN tanbelta• A respectable looking man wer•hrongLf 'oefore toe sitting • Maguire-oh) cioirged with ass inking the vr,ltt, ar e as bin io High-street, in the Purougb. It' appeared time the Defend ant went ta tlio ion, late on Friday night, to lismore for a bed; be lied bems making large libations to ,B.:tviau during the minim and dented to be conducted to his room m ime _ diately. r!bether it was that the enlivening juice of the grape had inflamed has oseisiure, or that the (led •f Lose, Yen. leas of the triumph which the joilp feed effriae appeared to hove obtained ever rsu.ses, deteranued to dispute the conquest —no euoner did the Defetotnitt bel..iil the Me , of 1 Betty, the chambermaid, a brantifal rips, on the Ire-- aide of fifty, thou he was struck with clue of Cupid's hero. est doom, shot from her brilliant eves ; aud he proceeded to declare his passion for her, -in ferias, the violgice ,if which left °oiler proofs off the ereekk of his free un the dress and person of its object. . Betty, however, not - approviog of these strong symptoms of *Remits', called loudly for some valorous Kviehl to come to her rescue t one soon aptic,red is the person of the Plaintiff, who, • though not until he had received several stop ismisill on the face which visibly appeared in the Wieners of s/Polcia, glIC• ceeded in languishing the lAs4 eldest ; mod this *Au tiwate Mertes of lose and ;rime was coodueted to the etatrh.ltous.., where he passed the night to viereire silt-, mil finally • ai brought benne the Magistrate i tted held to hail, to answer the complaint of Betty mud ber champiou at the sessions. IdURD ER. • I On Friday afternoon, Mr. Thomas Boucher, sen. of Rochester, left his wife and family, saying, he was going to see hie niece, who resides • short sh. twice out of the town, and should stop and think tea with her, which he was often in the habit of doing. He being a very regular roan, and keep-. tog very early hours, being, in general, home by tea o'clock, when he went to see his nicer, ut twelve o'clock his wife became extremely uneasy, 'Litd sent her se .n. about twentysorie years of age, attended by a lad with a lantern, search of his father. They proceeded along the New Road by the Barracks, the road lie was expected to return home, and, aft-r proceeding some distance, they found a hat in the road, which, on examination, proved to be his father's. After proceedin ; !. a short distance further, they fonnd a pair 0' shor•, which also proved to he his father's. This canoed great alarm in the son's mind : but, added to this, he *hail not proceeded tri:ich farther, when his fear*, were in. creased, by observing blood ass the road ; 614 they 'hell only proceeded a short distance, whets they discovered the body of Mr. Thomas Boucher, sea, apparently thrown over some low railing, with his throat cut; they supposed him to be death; but, 04 exaluoatinu, fou:td he was cot. They, therefine, .conveyed Inm to the nearest medical man. They found ne.ir his person his own pew• knife, which, it is supposed, was used in tiorretr..t. int; the horrid deed, as it men, Ind . r .. tt'KST.N/ SESSIOA'S. Oa. Thursday; the - aeljetarnment-day from the Nfiddliachnies Sessions, was held at Guildhall, West minster. Two of the persons ;toted not !wing sentenced, Mr. ....MAINW4HENG, Cltairuutn , attended for that purpose, together with Mr. MATTHeW,.mi Mr. BUItNIP.. Those to be EiVitt.lCe.d, were, the man who had 'assumed the character of a clergy man, and pretended to he relatedlo several Rita and noble families, - while he was lodging at Hata et's Hote l, in Piccadilly, where he co n t r iv e d t o ro b the lodger,' rooms of their property. lie wa,, consequence of his former imprisonment, sentenced to two months confinement. The woman who was detected in a disgoiscri state, with her petticoats tied round her neck, with holes to put her hands through, and her face disfigired with charcoal, ire consequence of her king confinement, was charged.4Those bound in re:7oguizaticesatttoded, sod withdrew them. fomet.' . • 111011-STREET. COVENT.GARDRi4 TIREATRE. • On Saturday morning the young instit.,ol.was taken ont of the pit of Covent-Garden Theatre, on Friday night, to Covent.Gsrden watch-house, was broil ellt tenni thence iu the castody of the coustahle of the night. • I.le entered the otlice alth the manlier' aad actigns of what is generally termed a joll# duly, or kimeirt t r one, and by some lie would base been called a ruliiiv kiddy—!!e continued nodding, winking, mad smiling, from the time of his cateinig the office till lie left it. The fultoeinit curious examination took plate The Clerk to the Petiont+r—" What is y.ur name'" Prisoner—" James Vonott.'s Ct er k-...ii What are you :" Prisoner...." That is nu matter." • Mr. GRAHAM!, the Sitting Magjstrate, to Tr:soner--- 4 Do not consider yourself in the pit of Cuvent•tiardea Tewatre.''- Prisiincr-•- 4 I do out." Clerk-L- 4 STter - i do y ou tivel u '!" Primmer—" Here." Merril° you reside?" Prisoner- 4 I 01 live IS Aresle-st.ret." Mr. GRA!, t 12—.." Du nut tell u 2 whoa you did reside, hut where your 1-cadence is now." Prisoner—" I do nut think it a fair qmstion, therefore shall not anawer it ' Clerk—. What are you f" Prisoner—" A man !" Clerk—" You are a very rude man." C;aa t itast—" You are much mistaken, if yon think this kind of rude behaviour can do you any good." Prisoner—" I am nut rude." Mr. GttuAlt directed the, Clerk to take - the name 11,2 had given, and to enter that he refused to teit who fit was, 0 hat be was, or where he heed. The examination theta pro ceeded. • James Brandon said, that; un Friday night, during the performance of the fourth vet of the play, he observed the tot isoner hi the pit of Covent Garden Theatre, standing up uti one orthe benches, hooting, kissing, braii.li,hing a large stick, and insulting the company in the boa., by worth scut actions, but he was tint near enough to hear what lie said. He continued that conduct Co some time, which mailed to excite a great disturbance in the pit, previous to which the audience bad remained quiet. Soon after he observer) a pa per in the front of the Prisoner's hat, with O.P. in it. At the back part of his bat be had a square piece of paper— them appeared to be aurnething written on it, what it was he could not discern, but he belayed it to be UP. hail the effect of greatly inexeneinc the noise and dis bante, when lie desired Taunton and Smith, the patrotes, to take him into custody, and he was taken to the watch. house. The Prisoner cress-exstaiiird Mr. Brandon. He asked him how he knew be was booting and hissing, as he was not near him Mr. Itratidue replied, be had - no doubt of it from the mo tion of his mouth and his attitude. Ile asked Mr. Brandon bow hcknew he war insulting Dia company in the boa's Mr. Blandon said, be could see be was talking to the company in the hose,: ,• and he hail uu doubt, from his con duct, that he was insulting them. He asked if Mr. Brandin, could .cee what be said To which Mr. Brandon made no reply. William Smith, one of the patrule:said, that, by desire of Mr. Crandon, lie went into the pit of Covent-Cr:nava The atre, on Prolay night, during the performance of the last act of the play, at %Inch flute there were a great noise and disturbance there. He fused the Prisoner standing upon tau scats, Inunilibilring a large stick, which he took from him. At that tune the Prisoner hail an U. P. paper in the front of his hat, which be took tru e r Mtn, lad another pa per in the back of his hat. He took him into custody aud, conveyed him out a the pit. The Prisoner acknowletkel having *a o. P. in his bat, and said, it was made of pasteboard. He denied brandish. iug his stick a a soesaciag niy, hat that the au.tude Le held it in was a mere matter of chance. WiilinmGatliffe, of Huhe.street, st. James's, confirmed Mr. Brandon's antenatal, and snot, that Le observed the Pruner particularly active in the disturbance la►t Monday night, in the pit at Cuvent Garden theatre, by exhifiliaz so era! placards, braniklunz his stick, as he stood upon the mats, and exciting and making a great nom; nod tufnult •1111'113111 ways. The prisoner denied hein• at the theatre an Monday Mr. tia ARAN told him, he had heard the charge spirit him, and lie should call noun him ftir bail. The Prisoner denied the charge, so far se related to ma king a disturbance. He asked what bad would be • lamed ! Mr GRAHAM told , securities, beet, witbuui should out take A coin of r3ther en Marlimough•street (Ifr, appennut, that, on toile) rain, to eolwpawy with Ihahn ',:anittr, Ott the intention of going to r got ia tits meiglibswkweed H. asked ~bi t Im o ...„ 14 b. .... in; the horrid deed, as it was Op en , and lit • very C bloody state. All his piCkets were turned inside 1 him, he sho•fvl expect two 'try !owl not, and robbed of thtit• • botttonta„ Ile well 110 i :out be tot(' who and lals.,t he was, he d ee d ~settud.„ evening; but little holes were so extraordtenry nature, ref, red from 4 entertained of hi° roc^oorY• iim, s , ca me on t o b e taveot::ate d. I t . Mt. Boucher is so h'4',:':..' resnected, that the stiuy event-Ig, Captain itunlfes, oen of the town, to con sequence of t h e b or . lt a . fr.e.uf uf ho, of th e nanit of . trol- rid deed, have offered a reseed of one ! ma t fet t .. re ner,Oh:otrhuud uf R apptag, w ith an noands upon the turprchei.sion of thslteryttr a t ur tel Cueent garden Theatre, b u t likes it,7 ~_.,• . Anatol sot .howl a .1.i, , •91,..-ina.lieds, Mr. Craw MU U .