The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

ewe it was the e.t obli-Isment of inilitsr3 power. He h oil recommended that every mars in the empire sbostrl•l ht. occasionally traitord, like the how and bielle- Ile surto of old, to the use of arms for the protection of his country, or at least that 100,000 householders stiould he so trained ; and 1w had prgerl that In. pl in should be carried as far a% it caitlil lee s• coosistently with British liberty, soul general philanthropy."—[Tlor gallant Caudislate I.ere read arveral extracts from lies work, which was replete with constitutional principles.] —He also r-ad a letter, «loch he at the same time received from Sir Francis Burdett (na whom he pratortiosced Vie war 0r.41 voiegyril appl tooling his pl rot i., the ro..ter au.l sri.i.t i,lfechnnute terms. SII 1 . 4 r from 111 i0:05.4 one that pleased the Mooti.ters (which it worolsl have thole ir & v ow.). that air. hit 1110(1 actu illy ordered him in Laioi-lonteest. by op 'miming Ilion to a regiment io I olio, (where lie 1:u.1 l eave g o ne , were it not for the iiiierioro.iiion o f it revert d and beloved Kill. who changed his destination, moil preserved him from a separation from his fautile.—(Greut npplasse.)—lie the,. In his offirts to get rid of 11w vile system of tor ; mral iruni.loorwoot at that time used in the army, and s' Outwitted the Duke of York on the wise and humane regulatlans he had adopted on this. soobjert. The gallant Candidate referred ton hand bill, in 0111411 he was orprersonteel as haring re tracted the statement he made in his History of the fryptian Cwriptrigir, relative to Bonaparte'. tree towsit of . vat, of his army. Tile band-bill stated tit he hoof admitted the falsehood of the charge, but that lie had done an since he qnarrelled with Muds ter., hermir a poor stun, seal a disappointed sol ders." As u man and a soldier, he was jealous not the applieution of the word " falsehood"—he had gone to Mr. Muggridge, the printer of the Itill—he told hint that he a - as indifferent to political I lo ilo. or the epithets they generally bestowed—that lie pitied the ignorance of the libeller, and would matt.• Lim face to face on the hustings. where be would dare bun to substantiate the retractatiots 1w talked of. He would not here enter into the particulars of the Egyptran campaign —first, because Bonaparte was in such a situation :to neither to be in hear the charge, or state to it any reply ; he wombd not, therefore, whet the arms of the persecutors of that man.—( Ipploose.)—But the fact was, that in his work on Russia, he had alluded to the charge lie origisoolly made in Egypt, and in candour accom panied it ...nit the defence of Bonaparte to the charge brought against him, vehicle was mint t, joodifi cat' 111 l , though perhaps it went in mitigatin' of his act. Be the example of that man, however. what it may, it formed no justification for others, pos sessing power, to follow the worst parts of his cha racter. —He (Sir Robert) would nut trample on a fallen foe—he was not of the schools of the Con gress of Vienna and Paris, and would not merci lessly mangle a fallen and unresisting enemy. Ile would rather 11:ive his right hand withered in his it (ammo nerd" than trample on that man alto sought refuge, in the hour of his misfortune, on the generosity of Englishmen.—((.rtat applasise.)— thn 11w subject of his (Sir Robert's) alleged poverty, all he would say was this, that some of their ances tor- probably so' postal they left their children affl.ient, when they co signed to them comfortable estates; but the good paternal tare of Gower 1111 l rut had talon so large a share of their property of late years, that a man with landed property could not always say he was rich. If he was poor, however, he hoped he was not criminal—nor did he k now that poverty. with probity, was yet commlesed disre putable. Were he as rich as Mr. Barclay, he trusted lie would make the same liberal, and, he understood, charitable use of it.—(Applanse.)— All to his being a discontented officer, lie did nut believe there was any matt in this country, or in Europe, alto thought lie ought to be satisfied with the treatment he had experienced.--(A please )•- Ile given, at different time', 5,000/. fur his corn missitons--lw had been 25 years on the service of his camory. he ball served it in all quarter, of the globe, and bled in its canse—((:remit applause)— end fir a life atoll property so spent, he dill not it set derive ummity note - rest for the pr.ce of his coinri6roiooe.—((:rics " Shane!") —Vet he saw other men who had never purchased their way—who had never seen a gun fired, enjoying wealth and honour., whole he was doomed to obscurity. He tierer complained of the reward. for public service. Thus country was a generous nation. and did not drain: gratuitous services—though it objected to the drones being fed, it wag always ready to give some honey in Cie bees.—(A Icrugh, cad applause.) The gallant Candidate concluded by resoling an extract from Iris work on the policy of Ittourioi, to chew his constitutional views, and entreated the Meeting to hear, with calmness, all their opponesits had to utter from the hustings.—(Ceeot applause ) A 'view of Wilds bring now called fur, the great majority appeared for Sir Robert Wilson and Mr. Calvert; but a poll being demanded on the part of Nlr. Barclay, the poll-books were immediately opened, and the votes for the several Candidates token until four o'clock—alteti the numbers were asta , uuticed 11111111 universal applause for the popular Caoldidates, and great disapprobation on the wadi t:ation of Nlr. Barclay's name. The numbers were us fulow : Err Mr. Calvert 2tAbert Wshou Mr. B.arelay 228 A t nrar!y live o'clock the Candidata suec►ssively atidivised the MUeetiug ► front the Irina of the butting+. Mr. CALVERT said, he could hardly stiln • 'trial). thank the electors fur the support tit y 11.1 d this day given h in . Their votes he hunk-d tido') as * sure tca . iinonial of their apprulia tints or his Podium. sitary career.—(Greui ap pivase)—Anxious as he war th:lt the bit..tn.-es of the Election should bs. conductsal With tem perance and decorum, yet, if two ciiTuin-tances who h he hest d from good authority were trot-, he c odd nut be 'mover:dole I.r the tutu shicit things tn:2lit toke—such pr4c.ices were moo dits4reccrest. I h:ed been info: nerd that attempts bath bent no vie I y in-rsotts who pretended to be deep read in 1111.4. ri to di-fraitchise the inhabitants of the ?died e: I.tnet and an ailjouting our, where tot.s luau! beet atlocved for Ostler a century.— (('rice Sh our P') —Tile second sv2s a snot Gutty:lt - mils ',incr.-us Magistrate ha I presumed to leris.g an el Our up th the 1111.441111. 111(0 11 . 14 ear I.ll' ah.ot to Voir.— (Crew! uproar.)—hl .• u g-d the 1 lilt:vend. ill El. etors to mike strenuous exertions to &C at such i nachinati iiii s.--(elpplause) Nlr. IlsitcLai disclaimed any knowledge of the conduct of the Magistrate alluded to. He visored his friends, that the Electors in his interest hr.! re frained to come up in the litter part of the day, it; consequence of the iissults offered to some of them. He felt confident that his friends would to-morrow place horn at the head of the poll. Sir Masai Virtuosi now came forward, and the cheering at his success contionetl for several mi nutes. lie expressed himself fully satisfied at the 7.0 and patrioti•in this iv displayed ily the friends of th- valise of i 11.1 . 1).• lei cr. %11' hell h." tiro stated. lie 44 told hy their adversaries, lit, that he would get lin promises ; 2 liv, that if hr did they would not lie k e t ; nod, 3:11y, that even if any of them wire, he would only hare to reckon 1111 WWI voter.. (r;reat uproar ) —'Phis reminded him oil he owe of Flanders wises, the Fletniugs resisted the y ilk. of Spit's. Tlw Spaniards said, "Our else-mire are beggars, and neither dare nor cats resist us." But there begoers, rut they had been culled, rejected tile gold of the Spaniards, and drove the Dons in disgrace out of their conistry.—((:real applause, and cries of " Oat our Dont shall go.")—F.sighthra:u were alwars distinguished fur their bravery and W 116 m dom. and he was always convinced that they could never overleap the barriers of their Constitution, and at once plunge lwadloog into servitude.--((teal applause, and cries of " lYe serer will.")—There were, indeed. instances in history that English men were, he was sure, very little inclined to follow, thongli some people thought there could he um difficulty In trying tlw experiment.--. Some of them lied, tio doubt, read of the nation which refused the offer of liberty, on the gr.•iind that they had already as much as they could do to take care of themselves, anti to have elan to take care of their property would he more than they could conveiliently nrinag..—(Laud laughter.)-- They laid also doubtless heard of the nation of llssaschloolts„ on whose roast a straight-beck had teen cast away. It was at fist proposed to hang bins, but they at 'cootie resolved, diet us nature mode the straight.bock su dt formed a monster, it was better to let I live. but to treat him Si wild beast. Such was exactly the besotted course of their adversaries. bring crooked themselves, they raw nothing but deformity iss those whose posture was erect, and principles straight forward..—. (Larsghter and applause.)— Bat the people of Esiglaild were not thus to be trifled with. Since the time of A !free, they hind constantly thrown forth great men oho rescued their liberties from the grasp of tyrants. Were the people now then so degenerate, as to be willing to creep to dishonour able graves, and leave their children disfranchised of the great privileges of their ancestors ?—(Loud cries if " ! we are . freemsen.")--The recent conduct of the Executive (government, in refusing to listen to the prayers of the people, and calling upon them to he loyal and peaceful in the midst of their aufferings, reminded bitn of the Harlequin in • play lir once saw in Italy. The poor liar lequiu was condemned to be Head alive, before the door of the Prime Minister. This Harlequin did not resemble the Mexican King, who, slide lie was roasting alive, and his Secretary beside sufferisig the same torment', was address. ed by the latter as if fur assistance and cons fort IV !" said the King, "do you think I am on a bed of roses ?" Nut so the poor Harlequin in the play, for he roared out lustily. when one of the attendants exclaimed..." What! you rascal. do you mean to disturb the Prime Minister ?" (Mach laughter and applause.)—So it was with the Government, when the groans of the people drove them to petition. They ridiculed their sufferings, cud were isoligmint at their sensibility under op pression.— ((reat applause.)—The gallant Candi date concluded by warmly thanking his friends for theirsupport, and earnestly conjuring them to con limne their exertions. The popular Gindidates then withdrew front the hustings amid great applause. It is right to state, that, chiefly through the considerate attention of Mr. Calvert and Mr. Hall, some of the Reporters were allowed to go into the poll clerks 'oat, while the business of proposing the Candidates Ma 9 going un : they were, of course, under the iircess:ty of is ithdrawing when the clerks went to business ; but, to their surprise, the tnar shallow' refuses! them re-admission to hear the coot. chiding (perches of the Candidates, when the poll hooks were carried away. It is enough to mention this fact to have the inconvenience removed. The corissquenct of it 3 esterilay was, that, after being in attendance from an early hour in the morning, bonne of the Repoiters were, lute in the day, com pelled to remain in the crowd in front of the hust ings, and the public must necessarily receive bat au imperfect account of the concluding business, which was of considerable interests SIXTH PRIZE ABOVE MAIN. MUST BE 40.0001. OR 23.0001 44 CAPITALS. TWO OF 20.0001. ke. ALL MUST RE DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY.—LOTTERY FINISH ES. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1818. The to••n is now involved i• all the bustle and ferment of a General Election. Every inch of it is contested, sod the popular cause. we rejoice to say, every where looks well. In addition to the contests for the City, Westminster, and the 8e... sough. we understand there w►ll be • contest also fur the County a Altddlesex.—A Meeting a ill he held this d ty at Hackney, when. it is amid • Mr. CLAKILL, and a relat►ve of the Duke of ill D tnap, will lie put in nominatiuti with the late Rs pi eseniativ We give this dry a very fall Iteport of the opeei:ig of the Sautliwilk Elevii.w. The friends 1,1 oideiwoltel,ev will ...r, w,th pltasore, that Sir ltunraT WILsoN cad Mr. CALVIAT hive hid • decided •uperiurity tom Mr. BARCLAt'a interest: Jud•ed. there is no doubt of Sir Rosear Wtt.- sow's return. if a too confident stitieipati of success does not induce his Glenda to relax in their efforts. That the suppt;tters or the buopritrion of the Habeas corpus Act will stop at nothing to at tain their object, must be st once info:nett from the statemetit of Mr. C•LtrEitT, at the close of yester day's poll. We have received Ilahfax Parra to the '2 Is t of May, but they Cootain no Items. P.tris Papers of Monday have arrived. Their contents are not important. We have made the following extracts PARIS. JONE 15 The Officers of the En:lish Contingent of the Garrison of Valenciennes gave, ma She 451 i of this inniith, • splendid hall un the anniversary of the birth of their Sovereign. The distinguished person• of ilia towti were present. In the midst of • rich decoration, there was • brilliant tran.parency of the united cyphers of the king of France, the Prince Regent, and the Eniiicror of Russia. M. the o , ut.t Mute, Minister of the Marine, had a con ferrltce yesterday morning with Lill Wellingion. The 11001311 Baneal leas not yet undergone her oenteoee. We are assured flint she persists in resolving not to make any new disenvertes, having, as ',lse pretends, shandy said eunuch. She has seen all her children and pardoned them . Ate.dames Jacnifori and 031.11 it act out on the 10th of Jane from Alin, to ink Cr cuilsolation at Molts in the bosom of their familur. They appear very pat, ful to the M of Alhi, eh., had taken to •nsures (or causing the remains of their lia.bansts to be respected. Yr-tertlaw• Coma NILINSTLa Wit an audience of Ike PRINCE REGENT •t Calltoik House. On Wctliierfey evening hi. Royal Highticss the PRINCE REGENT gave a grand enteri,inment to In. lower:Al flighote.l the Grand Doke lltenstr.. Tilers were present ao met t lain Imperial Highursa The Doke and Dachess of Gionei ors 111.• Pr ewers Sophia of Gloucester, Ike Diiche.• of Y..rk, the !Audi:save of Hesse Cassel, and Prince Esterhasy ; the Netherlands French, Spanish, and oilier Atunesaadoia ; Visc..ntst Castle reagh, the Marquis and Marchioness of Chol muscle Icy, Coital Munster, Baron Nicholas, and the Gracia Duke's suite. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, who had been at Drury-lane Theatre, called at Carl- LAI !loose Oil their way home, and stopped e short time. The PRINCE REGENT went last evening to Combe Wool, to dine with the Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL. THE QUEEN.—It affords us great pleasure to say, her MAJESTY is so much recovered at to be able to ride out yesterday in her carriage and four, for an hour and a half. Her NlAJcsrir left her Palace nt half-past one o'clock, and returned at three. She was accompanied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by the Countess of CARDIGAN. They drove on the King's road, by Fulham, &c. On her MA JESTY'S return to the Palace, she received • visit from the PRINCE REGENT and Prince LEOPOLD, who came to town from Claremont yesterday morn ing. His Naval Highness also paid his respects to the PRINCE REGENT, the Duchess of Yoas, &c. The Duke of CLARFNCE.—Yesterday the report of the Duke of CLARENCE was— .l His Royal Highness has had a tolerable good night, and is better to-day." Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CUMBER LAND gave a grand dinner to the Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD, and a select party, at their residence at Kew. The Duke mid Duchess of CAmsainar., the Irodgrave or IIEISE CASSEL, iiiid their ►uite, yes terday visited thy Tower, mid were highly delight ed with it. The Prince and Princess of TIESSE HOMBOURG are on a visit to Lord and Lady ARRAN, at Bognor Ledge, where they have been since Tuesday, and are expecied to remain till after this day. The Duke of Ittctutuan and suite embarked on Wednesday, at Portsmouth, fur Canada. Mr. ELLICE, one of the Candidates for Co ventry, is married to a sister of Earl GREY, and is a brother-in-law of the late Mr. WHITBREAD, mid one of the partners in the great commercial house of Sir Dunn latats, lEctacit, and Co. The Right Hon. Waits BROWNS lately passed through Coventry, on his way to Ireland. From the impiiiitiveness which he displayed, • suspi cion arose that he was a Gore mmm ent Candidate, hut he soon marched ofl The free expression of the popular sentiment was not well calculated to encourage his stay, had the suspicion proved cor rect. Although there is very little difference et present on the poll between Aldermen CURTIS and TitoaP, the friends of the latter anticipate his success with confidence. No man is tnore strongly recommend ed to his friends by his private virtues, nor inure ent:tled to the gratitude of the public by his con duct, as far as he has had an opportunity to serve them. Mr. AVATERII ltaf pUbliOled a statement relative to the Koot A 's Theatre, in causequence of the (In— satisfaction lately expressed by the Patrons of that great totoOdisloutent, touching his conduct as ma nager. The pressure of temporary matter obliges us to defer our notice of it until to-murrow. Yesterday the anniversary meeting of the charity children educated by voluntary subscription in the metropolis and the environs, took place in the Ca thedral Church of St. Paul ; and a more exhilarat ing sight this gay capital dors not produce, than to see between 9 and 10,000 boys aod girls, all clean mid healthy, neatly clothed, and educated, ur ranged snider the vast dome of St. l'aill'a. titles tog hymns of praise to their Creator. The Lord Ala) or, attended by the City officers, came 111 she usual state. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Jrs. Archdeacon of fliiiiiingdon and ebeittlas y of IVlticliester, hut from the great extent of the pluce, it was so unfavourable fur hearing, that but few were beneti.rd by it. The Corm:fauns Att. them. and servilel psalms, were sung und eh:misled by the gentlemen of the choir; the children jimied in the chuiuss.s. Some of the girls, overiinweied he the heat of the day, Banister!, and were taken out by their inislresses. The Church was very full. The ms's at the Old ILtiley yesterday, wise un itetrtsting. F ... ; • CEATRAL ELECTIPiN. M Ell DER% RETURN ED Great MArksw Grelif,ll, Emirs. . I)..rt•heatrr—Sir S Molt/mil ant) Mr R. Wtil : am• Nara ich—Right lion. N. Fai...Mart and Rigid lion. C. Bathurst. Eye—Mr Singleton and Sir R. GAIO. Dover—E. IS Wilbraham and Sir J. .14elterm A meraliadt—l. T. Drake and W . J. Drake. Abingdon—J. Mabee ly. Ibaliriiire and .1 IRamaiintlom. . Woodstock—Sir II W. Dashwoml and Lord R. Spesege. tymineten—Sir If. Neale and W. Millnios:. Wallingford—W. 1.. Flitches and F. T. Maitland. Caatle Itoeksavage and (be lion. F. G. Iloward. 12ereilhoro'-4,1m Sir R. Monraom am) lion. F. Phipps. Maidstunt—A. %V Rohart and G Longman Bedford—Lord G %V. Rowell and W H. IVhithread. Pete' boroneli—llna. W. Elliott and lion. W. Lambe. Ilertforil—Voienunt Cranburne and N. Calvert. Itridmirt —Col. Sir R. I) St. Pant and H. C. Stun Puitamuutb—G Carter and Sir G. Cockburn. STATE OF roLti. TAP.IIOt7TH Et.r.rtioN ST ATE OF THE PULL A T THE CLOSE 011 ♦CCDNEh DAY. Anson 7ll I Loran... Rumbald. , 725 1 I.whas 'llse Poll was not expected to be continued the rola:maw/ day. COVENTRY, Joie 17. ___ Prier Moore 153 Joseph Butterworth.... 101 I Edward Ellice CANTERBURY. SECOND DAY JI:NE 17. Lord Clifton 4S4 I J . dw Baker, EN S. R. Lulllmigion, EN 14( Total uuntlwr of Freemen polled, 882. ROCIIEQTER, Jumr. 17 . _ 30 Mr-lornee Dirndl .... I M.jur Torrens .. Lurd itiunilig GiI)UCESTER, JwiE 17. %WM, 164 COolltf Berkeley WORCESTER hirer 17. Sir W. D. Gordon 1;)I I Lord Der' horst 133 Colonel Divots ILF.A NG, Itymr. 17. Leforre lB4 I 11'ryland Painter 1 PSWICII, hint 17. Mr. Newton 207 1 %Ir. Raring Mr. Crirkett 2OB Sit W. 11111101. .. ...... 167 NORTHAM p . roN. JUNE 17. ___ Lora Compton I su 114 RoLinu Kerriam NORWICH, lux, 17. Smith I Harbord ... 996 GUILDFORD. Jotts 17. Ongluw Best SOUTHAMPTON, luxe 17. Chamberlayne Cirspigury LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, firecocw's TUURSDAY, JUNE Ib. ITUTCIIFIET D and OTHFRI r. saaNrs. , Sii SAMUFI. 1105111. LY move d tor an iiiiiinction to restrain the Defendant from interfering in the management of a stage coach, called the Union, ruuuiug fr London to Walton ntid back, on the ground that the Defendant was doing every tlii:4; in h. power to injure the concern. The Lunn CII.I NCEI.I.OR—" T..lce the. injunc tion, and ler notice he served immediately on the Defendant." This was the first Seal sifter Term ; the second Sral will be nti Tuesday, June 30 ; the third nu Saturday, July I I ; and the luurtli on ‘Vechiesday, July '23. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wrenn!arm, THURSDAY. JUNE 18. No trial of public interest look 'duct this day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WeirmiNntit, WEDNESDAT, JUN. 17. Sittinps for iliddteses, biers Lord JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH V. T. W. SIANLET. The declaritiuti, which way opened lie Mr. CIIITTY, rtateil, that the Plaintiff, a performer, hard beets engaged by the I)efraidatit, the proprietor of a Theatre at Stamford, to play certain characters on the 10th awl 11th of March last, ou the pay ment of half the receipts of the home, deducting 10/. ; that the Plaintiff had been ready avid willing to perform accordingly, hut that the Defendmt would not allow ; tit consequence of which the Plaintiff had sustained considerable damage its the Toss of the profits, and iii the expense of the journey. The Defendant pleaded that he was tint liable. Mr. A DOI.PfICS opened the Plaintiff's case, ob. serving, that the mime or his clie..t ttttt st 1* per. fectly well known to the Jury ; such means of ce lebrity had been given io Mr. Booth, the player of Covent.garden theatre, as few nom ha.l enjoyed. Tile Defeodant was proprietor of a flourishing theatre ut St4wiford, who haul wished to avail him self of Mr. Largo . % 1141(1 popularity. The Jury were probably aware, thud the time that Lon don performers could devote to country expeditions was extremely Booted ; all engagements, therefore, made with them must necessarily be construed vrry strictly. On thr 6th March the Plaintiff received a letter from the Defendant, in which he stated that Miss S. Booth (no relation to the Plaintiff) could nut probably come down to Stamford. as he had expected, consequence of ill health ;he therefore proposed that the Plaintiff should supply her place, offroiog hint 2U guineas for three nights' perlOrm ;nice. Mr. Booth replied, that he could out accept this offer, hut that his assistance would be needless, as Nlism S. Booth had sufficiently recovered. On the fullownig day, Nlarcli 7, the Defendant wrote to the Plattetiff in these terms ; the s'vie of the (Cr was abrupt and singular, but sufficiently intel ligible ‘ 4 Stamford. March 7. " Sir—Tbia is onr fair time—we fill good I iiiii an w i t ' .. 1 ‘..--ta tier With thee*. C..tne and play futrilay Nt h . an d %Ved er aday 11111. 151.1 share half lifter 101. alich night. It may bon/ ur 301.; say sure—just u they bac! - - - AVA I!. Y 0 , ../.0 • r nw .„ ;Peter—if aditn' —• And I.r my fn... I p.m!, you wrqvg vor Giles, or 1 I+llll 1I I " Y-ars, T. W. STANLEY. " T• J. B. Beisth, Erg" „IN This triter;se l do w llil a o li feev nd.ry 'ie lvted hr isiisat t e h ret iP offer, and rettnesriog the Deferolont to scenery bun a lodging. He went to Stamford accordingly, and arrived there in time to hl.yy PM of the parts above p u s a ir m r ei tim l o . is h l e ' r is ins erol , 7 l ). ;l. l . t t Pls iie :l i trr ii r•h i„tt g reat igic vd i n the or s the contrary. liagauttne. and fist freddiwg My, had hero tired tip the e nte r tain.. merits of the evening. lie mole his appearance at the theatre, but he we.. told that he rosol.l riot Way. but might go home to his lodging. He inquired if lie were In perlorto to.morrew night ; but it was answered, that it did sent suit the suainiger that lie should. The Plaintiff', however. reinsined for two days in Stamford, doing outtsiog, but ready if e..11e1l up on ; and when the time for whirls he could he absent had elapsed, lie void for his lod g ing, a n d r e _ tenure! to his eogagemeat at Covetit-gardeo. Toe colo.e of this disolipointsiteist was &VW upteureist : the Marquis of re-tee. a greater star I( - to tie the theatrical term of Mr. Ili nary) tlinn 3.1 r. ootli; hail eitimniatided the prier on {lre nights in questiono; and the tit.ni...ger mud propr i etor, Ilia Deh s,dant . was quite insti4lietl that the I it oosn'tl he well h e b ecam e, therefore, quite to. and ii de.. pendent of, the MAO, who. if lie b a d ~,,,„i„e , t in Stamford, would soots:slily have attracted but „ comps , a ti er ly em a il company. fur the pla,..goitig, disposition of the tows, would use siearly ostolied the two nighti when the Marquis was there: lie would have drown all the beauty and fasltion of swami to the theatre, rind Mr. Booth might hive played to empty koirliea. When Mr. ltooth turned to London. lie made it very modriste hotel t o the Drfemlaot , that Iris expenses should I.e. paid ; and its answe.., he received a letter from the Defendint„ which would be a !coots to all young , players nut to listen to the Battery of sismagers, when it suited their iiiterest to lie eiv , l ; tut w 1 1 ,14 it no longer suited Mr. llzsole)'.iotereat, lie 1.1111111 be as coarse and as abusive as lie hail before leers obsequious and eointilimetitary. The letter was doted Mardi 13, soil was in these term% Slr—Yon have 'whiled yaw Iniatuar by emettiel mom nearly allied to abaurdity thau.folly, stied which 1 so i:ese is with..tit a p wallet in the history of theatrical co:kerma.— Arkiiirelerl4.ll genius and adininal latent wily h!tn its finned ueakneisee. hut no Priv, of your humble limit me hare 1111 yr. tenet- (or gtving lemself New airs of a papillae fa vourite; when hr ,Itica. it becutioas provokingly rolieultme. Von came .101.11 here by stealth to play two characters, which shows your pier itiolla tenure in Imam, /se.. Novelty, howcy. r, was in request with us, sort I th oight that yon would take for your truottle What t °Mirth it a scarcely to be believed that yen ri fuseil isr , ety eisioemi for playing three nights. No; Master Booth steady thmsakt that we tined tint do **Alums sum. IV. ak !dile man! NUM, S:r, IS your 'Weir fn 1 of rly mid coarse arrogant..., I I ht..k it :teems Ili hat 31. rlaerio should be made aegnatottil awls the eirruiu•iane-s, and int there are two eseel:eot papers puhlisheti Bore, I shall fairly give it to them d will pot e , ,tiotry .11311lerri tot their guard, that they may iiew such Mire as yOrl Plilll{l. if tau sly you were a little tipsy it may le, forgot. nut That will be your best refuse, fee After a r.' met able family at my retreat °twilit! aidirt mews tii receive you, you left them without any remutteration. I. this the grist Mr. Booth, the fearful rival of Mr. &e w T. W. MANLEY.” In comegtunce of this ungentlemanly mid •t uojast treatment, the Plaintiff had Loreto eshoopt-lb d to hying Isis C,IIPP before the public. William flack fon h proved the h.;nd•wrtting of the Defendant to the !otters read by Mr. A41101,:i ill 0, I ord ELIA: BON0113U11—" What atill wrapped up in the letter ? The Den whom ohitervew, • If you say 3ye, wrap it up in a letter,' Did the Plain tiff !oay Aye; and if he did, whets is the letter in which lie wrap; ell it 1" NI r. NIA n tor A r, for the Defendant, produced Mr. Booth's aus , ver to Air. Mositry% prouto•tal of the 7th of March. It wa ftll4l us r0111111111:—. " Vittlda) C'elli!`ff, C l l 2 lol."Mer. " Demt STANLEY—AIt the rr lake rs torte. 'sight. and I did nut like to ermine oti the uut.i le ; there. fore. I will rein. itt.murrow by the mot n'int comet. It t• an. • be b, Iped; Cannot you play the Cure him? If sit eau wee, I arrive wr u Ye, riliuut Rickard. fray l.e kind etiuighti ti procure stieive i s r „ ri r rii y i: lu.!gmg. “ i ir :, I D. BOOTH Mr. Apoi.ruus %aid, th it tlii+ Irtuor 114,1 hero vent by itte Luse ; but to avoid the 1,0,4;1,011y tit•uppoitstment, the had til)t• atta,chttl u mite In the way-hilt nl the 51.1'111°1.41 vo::( h. bird EI.LEN BOROUG if ol.srt veil, that it artrt► ,l a:. a .Jr. Booth rt, l ,t•,-t, .1 Liu ituN‘ker. " you 1, 1 ,uy th e wm: a cluesilaa te,1.41::! 7 it reply ; and tl►e %%ordv " van I unity ore aill weuhout lOchard," itul,lttJ tii.t thr as,:rt ettiviit ttats 'lot ri,,vd. fir. DU I.Ptie, wul ttuttrti lital the rACtillt-,,t am comvirtr, tumor arriii , gtitstalt.. *vie ant to be tomfr. Mr. M A MIT ATT observed, that besides the im perfectness HI • I he colitract, he had another defence, that Mr. Booth hail Hut anived iu Stiotsford to play until souse tune alter the prifoinhantes had begun. This star did slot rise quite 'own ehough, ur, unlike other a tar•, according to his urvu he did out approve 4.1 being out sit flight. iid Et.i.LNDuitut; 611 iegretteil that tins *sago. Innate young malt kill come Cow rd with so insi.er fret a ease. This star per ars sui. e bt turn Gut to be °oily an ignitAtuus. 11r. M ILKY Al T observed, that he aa• desired to rdatt., that alien Nir. Maiiley reirt.red the llama to play two suite-silo% tiight►, It refused, gutless the former would lie answerah:e fur Ins (the Plaitr tilf•) Sill cry• ar Covent-gards is. Lord Et.t.ENßotzuuttll recommewled, that tf..• Deirod.rat s!•oul.i coosrot to aith.lraw• a jUr.lr, cot Mr. Mt-email d with the proposal. Lord FfI.I.I.:NLIUiWt;GIi —" I thick that A jiirur was then wrthdoawu , and his &Huss sere discharged from givin g a verdict. PRICE OF NrocKs YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Ittil 781 1 j Lx. 17 14 31 per Crist. (new) 1454 I 15 pr. 4 p r Ceuta I Ditto. 16 IR pr. Brink L. J-101 I Oitii•stion • Ind ia 1;01 1 .4. ..e7 I Coui. lor Act: ;9 ,1 .f.: Lottery • I'iclu-1.4.23/. I LONDON: Prisituil awl Publiwht•d al th.• Unice, No 127, Strand, whoa Advi,eistmesito ate rtet•ired, and I AliV . (PQM 11/1 ill) must be adomp.e,l,—C. NVITH, N u . Cleincnei. Inn, %VkIITE, No '417, Brandt 10r Fa • th