The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-07 00:00:00

0.0 R. v k, 0.144.7;TitV% •••• '•• t - /, 074 FASHIONABLE DEPARTVIIOI.: The neehr of Marlhnrnmet, from Sion Rift, for Ms see, Blenheim, netterd.hier Sir G-r• 41)..51ey, from his heave in Bruton.etreet, Berke. i t y. sivi s s e, gm • lour 14.1 d awl Lady Oranlston,front Brook.etreet, fur their seat, Soft rey Sir .1 Cox Hippirley, Berl. from Anew in Lower Grin ', nur-storet. f.r hi* sent. W meld Cr.,,., Berks. Fir Wm. BArt. Guist his house in Oxfurd.etreet, fur his seal. Ileirkiesiostrr P3rh, Lincolnshire. Th. Ea. I of from his boss, iu Briales.alrett, Perkeleir.s•tiare, for big aril, Payer's Hill. Laid &Alec, friss lain bees, ie Upper Berbeirl-slreet,ire • luur land FAnllry. from Ma loess la Lower Groeveser.street, for h a row, lislridore. %%storm Eonismorr, heel Kinsale* Besse. oil a leer. B .rriard, from Gerdes's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for his teat in Haws I Amil 11,4ut s egAelel, from Thoettoes Hotel, Berkekrtgeore, for his wet In solTtlitt. TIW Eal I of Limerick, from kis house in Mansfield-street, Op 111 lour Mr. awl Ludy Charles Dameombe, from their haw in Arlo igtoo.sirerl, for their seat, Descen* Park, Yorkshire. Ih.arairr Coord.or Dunmore front her hoses is Chou erstr r place, for her lost. Toieieohnia. Th. Earl of nuordsorria,from hM ho.*, ArNuglos-olreet, On • tour. The Earl and Countess of Mayor, from their house, Charlrrstrowt, Bertefersquare, for their seat, Hostiagdeu. shire. Lowl Howard, Co.. his house, Lower Granrenor street, for his seat Pork Hoare. Seen& I owl owl Wu Newest, from Buckingham House, Pall f r 'twit arm.leyir, Burks. laird lllimttort, from his hoes', Sograsoor-place. fur Me seal. llrrellea Grove. Stormy. this. Edward Monktun, M.P. fro* Ms house, Portiarad plaer. for his seat la Stalfordatire. The Pistol, of Clique, from his hew, Montague square, for Mane, roursty of Cork. I.oral Prigbrook, fruits his house, New Burlington-street, (or Ili. mat, Amllry End, Essex. 1 he Earl sod Countess of ftreadalhane, from their house, Pa,h.hnr,fortheir mot ie Seotlaud. Gime, Ohmic Esq h 1 P. Imo his hose, 51. Jaisefes. ors tie, fur his sees it Hrris. KEW, Aocorr >6► Yrslertlay morning the Cloches orGI.OIICTITER and the I)tike ur CANIIIIACZ left here in a coach an d f our ror on a visit to the Prii,ern &writ*. Their Royal Highnesses returned here to dinner. Thr Prince Litiloib, attended by Sir ROBUST GA ItDISEI4 ss'rrivad here about half-past two yes trril.y, on Ws way tram London to Claremont, on as vs.ii to the Wet* and Princess AUGUSTA. br Prime aft er wards proceeded to Claremont to tt , iiinn. Nov Ratyal Highness, as well as his attend mist. and livery servants, continue in deep mourning. Thr Doke and Duchess of C.../1111111111061 spent last evening at the Palace. The Duke and Duchess of LEINSTEIt have leA the Ma,quot of TATIVIVOCICI seat in Bedfordshire. for the Earl ol tharttaxotes, Elvasion, Derby ,.hire. which they are expected to leave the latter cud of 'text week for behind. The Dnke of DTTONSHIRE arrived on Wednes. day at Devonshire finesse from Paris; yesterday even , lig his Grace left town for his seat, Chatsworth, Drib) shire. On Monday their Gnices the Duke and Duchess of NWITHUIINERLAND arrived at Newcastle from A hioick Castle. The 'Jells rang on the occasion. The Earl of ST GeIiMAINg is expected in town in • frw dap, f his twat, Port Eliot. Comdr., Di GIET is expected on Mnnday next, at her In.use au St. Janneereqatere, from Tunbridge %tells. Lady COCHRANeII assembly, on Wednesday ereiang, at her iesidence, Terrace, Piccadilly, was attendret by nearly teo fushionables ; the Duchess of WELLINGTOPI nal of the party. Monsieur LA CONTA entertained the company with his surprising perforinafices. His Excellency Earl TALBOT intends visiting Eallninaloc, at the Oetoher fair. and several Eng hpli loaners are expt•cted to make their appearance there nu that account. His Excellency, we under stai,d, intend* making • tour of the South of Ire land is the month of September. A public dinner was given on the 23d ult. at the hl. , tison's Arius Inn, Gainsborough, to Sir ROIERT HELION, Bart. • bele he was met by weer yo freehold er., and at which K. DUCKLU, Esq. presided, assist:. td by J. A. HARRISON, En. as Vice-President. %/l en many rocellrm speeches were delivered by Si► H. fleano. the CHAIRMAN. Dr. Coo. and several other Gentlemen. and • variety of patriotic toasts • sent!metita were given, and the utmost coin& • piewinled. Mr. Exam,' made his debut at the Sunderland r, oil Tuesday. Frost thence he proceeds to South hluelits. and thence to North Shields. !harts is placing at the Newcastle Theatre. Mr. Tt.nity and the three Misses Bassisrr ant Co,is tl.e e. iit-4arileis list of discharged performers. Mr. I . settv's eng.igernent, whielt was a verbal one, triitlei.tatals dins nit expire before the end of the eon season. Nlrs. Ent aeon's *rticles do not terminate th.til the same period. The divine between the Committee of Druty hue Theatre and Mr. ELLIsTON, respocthig the 4 )l)mpie Theatre, hal. terminated in his favour) the Las Officer'. of the Crown having reported, that his prrfortosuces there are no tufringesteuta of the patent. The invitation from the Sovereign" sot Aix:ls. Chapelle to Mr. it Attt SIG. is a striking nominee anio.rimit tapilati•ig are to crowned heads, and erto "'a! h. - , it•too•-eri by I invitation In all persons, %lan, to IMIVP posoromill or Copirodor that ..,11 moewt-d 'I *t. Thanamial 01..Vre leas. "" the Ittmeme• Birth par. at either of NIVEIWRIGHT'S four Olier.t, it; Cattohill, thrion-arcri, rte stale. Gerona dot rod tlw ,Aril 30.11001. mon Ott leg 30 064 ever draws, at Footman. to br mold m..d blimtrit, mod wh re otetroots Tiekels and Shame are ors tale tur the Two Paris at 30,080 f. &c. sad which may be draws and rrstived Neel Wtdatsrlsi. EN;cLrsir When Piemonte heekons to her favourite shale. who would not brave the season- ? This. is.. Pre sume, was the Soliloquy of the i 11111 l ense sudietsce. which last night, spite of the sultry atitimphere, 'crowded this theatre. They had, however, this itlventage an advaistsge not to he found else where—that they could occasionally, when the warmth became oppre-sive, retire for u thou time amongst the green alleys of the illuminated con servatory—a privilege of which great itunihera glsilly awaited tlwthselves. The opera of The disseriewirt, which appears. on repetnion, to be come mate attreCtive, war folloWed by the re vived opera end billet of action, emitted The De serter of Nook*. The stage c t boom a more 'arresting entertainment, of this species, end it has been got up with great care. Mr. T. P. Cootie. for the first time. supported the character of Henry, and gave the pUblic d very powerful additional proof of his talents in serious pantomime. His prison interview with Louisa was very effecting. In the combat with his pursuers he evinced uncommon skill. strength, and activity. Of the excellence of Miss ICILLY's Louisa. the public are per fectly aware. She bas often sustained the part, and, as often, her exertions have excited the sym pathy of the audience for Lorisa's woes. She played with energy and feeling—uor must we omit paying a fair tribute of applause to her vocal pow era. She sang her first sir, /ho' Prudence eoa. dema awe," most sweetly. Mr. Wtuttissoles dry humour is well suited to give effect to the part of Sinipkin. His performance created much laughter. When called on by Skirmish to sing, he introduced the following ludicrous, but not generally-known love ditty : a When ay dear leant' does frown upon me, Down to mu heels,' wt' poor heart doth nee— But when she is &maw, and does simik and pine, Like hotter, in July, my poor heart melts away ! • Whew she is absent, I don't know what I nil, But I feel like a Wee Ay, with is pin in his tail—. But *ben she is present, goy beset she sets ire -tin, And I broil, like a mutton-chop, upon a grid-true." Mr. W. S. CNATTERLET rendered the drunken importunities of Skirowisk not a little amu.ine— and gave kis drinking song. with much comic effect. THE FINE ARTS. Since the peace, we have had occasion repeatedly to notice the importations of work, of foreign sake from the Continent. Those by living artists have been chiefly attractive sot works of individual representation: of this class were DAVID's and LEMBERE'II portraits of the Bonaparte faintly.— They were not without striking merit, but it was generally overpowered by a hard and scrupulous attention to that sort of meretricious and antsonit nate ornament which pervades the French School; the eye was called to admire the ‘aurly trap pings of some piece of cabinet furniture. or article of dress, represented in the piciure. in stead of being attracted to, and concentrated upon, the principal figure; and, as if this quackery were not sufficiently obtrusive and glar ing without the aid of optical mechanism, a magni fying glass was generally put into the hand of lie spectator, to examine the piercing eye of N*po. LEON, or some other remarkable feature in his expressive countenance, which, if the artist had dose his duty. required no artificial aid to be ap ',reclined and understood. The last importation of a work of art from tlie Continent, is * highly-finished full-size Portrait 1. 1 the Son of Napoiroa, now exhibiting in the Adelpho, which is said to be taken from life, by C. SALES, who is described as being " one of the most cele brated artists in Vienna." We hive often heard of him as a clever man iu his profession, bat whe ther he is entitled to the high appellation assigned to him. it is for the descendants of tile school of ALBERT MEER to determine. It is said there is but one other genuine portrait of young NAPO LEON extant, and that is in the possession of his mother. The artist is entitled to *peak for himself, and the following is the desciiption of the por trait : " This interesting youth is represented as he generally appears to the immense crowd that lh►aut; to see him at the Imperial Gardens of Schoenb►aun. He is looking wills sur mise sad pleasure at the aassirisig maltase& ; but, roused by the barking and eagerness of his Gemini, slug, is shunt to retire iato the Palace. His general costume is strictly adhered to. his beautiful features most faiihfally delineated. This young Prince, from the peculiar circumstances of his fate, anal the 'scones-60as attached to his mauve, excites uni versal sympathy assJ lowest among the iuhalsitanis of Vicuna; while his eximusJissary beauty, quick apprebension, and amiable dispositims, command intend respect and ad mivatioa." Such is the artist's (or the exhibitor's) fascinating description of this portrait. To our colder and less enthusiastic taste, it appears much inferior to one of Lawßswca's portraits of juvenile subjects; it has neither his correct delineation of nature. Igor his execution, either in Form or colouring. Not: withstanding our notion of its comparative excel. cellente, we yet think it s portrait entitled to en. initiation as a laborionsly executed work of the German School—it is totally divested or those meretricious oraisments which fritter away the style of the French School. The back ground is plain, natural, and not deficient in gran deur of effect ; the angular shadow (Jet front the pillar is fine and appropriate, and gives a good relief to the white Austrian dress of the boy. His attitude Ia rather theatrical, but per haps independent of its being intended to pourtray surprise, this sacrifice was seceseasy to impress tlie spectator with some sense of the dignified station of the boy, and of the factitious interest which his statue is calculated to inspire. But what we are most iodine() to object to is the Cold written hue of the fate—it tines not represent flesh—we lament this defect (4. we conceive.) in the colouring she more, because we feel struck with the iirceessful delineation of fine and expressive character. which the. artist his. glee's in the ervoitoti rof the features of the porireit. It is on iiiterestnig picture, as a 'per linen of the Gerunin School- Ow execution "fr -14.4... it. nowt rather herd, but perhaps this effect may be tobilieresl by the too rich and eliewy cur tail,. which rocitinpass the picture in the folds of itoir droitrry, and preset.' two strong a Ci.lllrda ti tile pure mid pale colouring of the portrait. FLORET%'CE. Jury is. At the great Exhibition of the Fine Arta at tit s Court were displayed the Costs of the Marbles which Lord ELGIN brought from the Temple of Minerva, at Naples, called the Pdrthetion, and Nhick lum fortis till. principal eirnauseut of the nlinninl Museum of England. Thaw Cutts are preset from the PRI NCB HERRN? or England In one Sovereign; ite return Inc winch, several of the Attest Statues of our celebrated G 4 ller t • are t o h e delled and sent to his Royal Midwest. the PRINCE REGENT or Great lint mi. Among them is the celebrated t roupe of I V iehe and her Children. it is owing to the Envoy of Orem Ewan', his Excellency Lord BIURGHERSH, that die above va• Inable exchanges in the Fine Arts have taken place ;in fact, it was the suggestion or the team onion and love of science, for which this excellent Nobleman is so much and en justly distinguished, VAUXHALL GARDENS. This unique place of recreation and amusetitent has received during the present seium more than an ordinary 'hare of patronage. The uncommon flagmen' of the weather ha. given full effect to the charming attractions of the Gardena, and the fashionable world have begun again to cheer and enliven this Elysian scene by their presence and patronage. The company on Wednesday night was extremely numerous and brilliant, and COD.. site..(l of Kane of the most distinguished pertonages in the country. • Soon after twelve o'clock the Duke of *EL.. Limo row entered with a large party. His Grace led in Mrs. WELLEsutir POLE and one of her thinghters. Mr. WELI.EtiI.ST POLE. COI. HAM. EST. and other Geottemto, were of the party. The Ladies were dressed in elem. white muslin dreoon, very tavterully worked. Tile Duke wore black coat. buttoned thole op to his collar, white wniotcoat, licht.colomed breeches and stock ings ; he wore a round hat faohionably pointed in the French style. He looked remarkably well. and io excellent brat h. Ili* Grace had scarcely en tered the G intro* when he was recognised by the public compass!. and. of course, exposed to the flattering inconvenience of being for a long time the object of universal attention, end the obeinsuces of the loather whom lie plowed fin the promenade— he seemed little attentive to theee marks of silent revert. and convened with his lowlier and the la- Mrs in a rapid and lit ely mintier tot the beauties of the Gardens. occasionally taki:ig his Mat' at the ex/remote of the principal w.alk., and admiral g the coup d'iril wines their brilliant illuititnatiou presemed. Hi. Grace w a s ocenionally suet by parties or rash 00000 4hlr9. oho go l op,ol ea pussoat to pay their respects. To the Gentlemen in these groupes he paid merely a sort of extorted civility. We may say wills the - - - " With these he mingles not hut to comma. • • • • • • • • All these he wield., al to command assent, But whe►e he wished to win, so well unbent." The Liiiies seemed to command no *mill share of his Grace's ob.r►vattott ; indeed, to do them jos tler, their anxiety to engross his attention was suf. ficiently marked to exemplify the union of 6:fluty and valour. CH AUCER'S luminous tale has been ofte n quoted, in which the Poet proposes and ex pounds the question, " What it Is that women most affect and desire?" Some soy wealth, some beauty, some &fiery —some, in short, our thing, some au other ; but the true answer is, 1‘ Sovereignty." Need we wonder that the Ladies, on such en occt sion as this, should endeavour to exert the i r predo. mutating influence over the first Chieftain of the age, when even Dr..lotinsosi, uncourtly as he was. confessed that at one time he sought ■ttendattce at the Levees of Lord CHESTERTI IMO, in the hope of being " le ruim9iieur de eabliquear do monde."— The Doctor indeed failed, and in a strain of elo. Tient ■nd pointed sarcasm, reminded the once no hie ohject of his solicitude, " that the Shepherd, in Vilma t. at length grew tired of Love." Not so the Ladies in the circle of the Duke of WEL LI NO TON'S aequrintrnce at Vauxhall—with them his Grace uniformly stopped in the course of his lounge, and kept up a lively and animated mover ration. His Grace and party remained a consider able time in the Gardens. It is gratifying to find that the reviving patronage of the public has enabled the proprieto► of Vaux hall to conduct the fascinating entertainments of these Gardena on • scale of suitable splendour. The illuminations are every where brilliant and tasteful—they seem, in the glowing language of MILTON, reflected from bodies -------" made porous, to receive And drink the liquid light, firm to retain Her gaiheed beanie, great palace now of light." The musical department is well filled. and Mn. BLAND resign. as she deserves. her lonweireird ce lebrity. It is impossible to speak of Madame and Mademoiselle SAQUI in terms sufficiently expres sive of their extraordinary taste and .kill ►n the se veral dances they perform on the rope. Their grace and agility cannot be too highly praised. and their contribution to the entertaiuments of the bven ing is unique in its kind. We are glad to (lad that the entertainment . ' at this delightful place of amusement are on a scale well calculated to ensure a continuance of that pub- tic patronage which can alone justify the proprie tors in the large expenditure they mast necessarily incur. We hope ►incerely. that if the rumour of letting these grounds on imilding leases, if ever Seriously entertained, *ill be stow abandoned. When Kanelagh was relinquished * , the Pantheon supplied its idler; but if Vauxhall were &swami. itued k there would be its end to that delightful source of recreation and ente►tainment which it fur. milieN and which foreigners univetaalty acknow ledge to be unique in its kited in Europe. Account. have Iwrn received from tortinna, of the Ififfis ult. mating, that ►me lonair t tent previa trent, cruising on that eta 44. L et t authored t o t h e hurl of Cam;,, ',at nos the 14th, soil tire:landed Inrototoonta and ufrr►htllrut►, which, aloe: Some flee mur on one title MIA nil the t ul le ,. 1, 3 ,, hewn supplied antl ',aid too at the prit•ra &mandril; and It t , a+ frporlril, that they «ere *elluou the pro duce of then !mats in the Bays and Crttkii of that put/tome; L4W rNrszucENcE. COURT OF Cll A N CERT, Lt k Lres-11 wet, Tunitimm A 'musk A. .• Exparle PERKI.NS, i* the usher of MEYER. G Rawkrapt. Mr. Haire %toed, this was •pplientinn on the behalf of the Petitioner, a Doesetitinte Cl*rgymaii, who had little ktiMvlertite of the world, nost4 Attach less of the Courts of Law. praying' that his - Lord: • slim would direct t h e Cominhisioners 0f...111<i you , - migoinis against the Bankrupt to re-examine an l allow him to prove his debt, under the following e;reurustauces:—The Petitioner intrusted the Bank rupt with his little property. and he lost . It. Ha wont before the Commissioners, to Whom ii was ir presented that lie was a' partner of. the Pi/phut - pt. wool they examined him most strictly. btridtil Intsui being distressed and confused. he witi.ustatile answer the questions put to him yfitttaecutrey, and the Commissioners ohjeleted to his lif.oving lus dept - had under the Commission. The Petitioner J itatecl to hitu (fir. Hart) his case, and he feeling the. truth of it, ofe►ed to bring it hefore his Lordship, and he trusted that he would•rel'er'it back tu• the Com missioners. 'rhe Lotto CHIPICELCOR—' I atii . afraid I can not do it without in affidavit is made. la the Pe titioner possessed of any means nowt" Mr. HART--" He has nut wily, awl is lint sable to !provide himself with a-sulicitur. He, theiefure, trusts that your Lordship will please to appoint him one." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I am afraid it is not in my power to appoint him a solicitor. I Hifi confluent some of the Gentlemen behind the liar would give the Petitioner every assistance." Mr. HART—" Perhaps your Lordship would al low the Secretary of Bankrupta Pensam) 1,1 write to the Commissioners, and snake proper in. quiries on the pithjtct ?" The LORD CHANCELLOR —is I cannot have any objection. as I am Pure he (Mt. Peasant) will du it with pleasure. Perhaps this is the• best wry of set tling the gne•tion.'' Mr." Ileum( raid. he would he happy to do every thing in it , s power for the Pettlioner. The Loan CHANCELLOR—I' Voti sissy mention this again to me before I rise for i!ie vacation." Further cumaderation postponed. CELLOR'S COURT, I.ncoues-Inr, Tittestur. AuGun 6. •%• The LORD M YOR and-coaeottartots of LONDON t. die 1.0110 BISHOP of LONDON and NEOUNT. The eircuiii•tanCes this case are 4s.follows A n Act of Parliament...passed. granting. a siim of money for the erection of4a . new Post-office sire 9t. Martin's-le-Grand, Thes•Lord :Bishop :5f Lobdon had nine houses in that diitricfbelotatne fo'him tis the temporal holder Qr . the' See. of Lottdou, The ground which these nine..bousess were built ! on weer considered part of the ground which was 'necessary. for the new Pott-tolkt, and -or course they were demanded by . the• PoVlrpokpiftj9)i..pf Lolulirnlthe no en . nui Plaintiff). mid ceisclime.Sote to, he.„tsied before the Recorder And a Lr;sision .Jue.„,a sl iil tim e Jury returned a verdict of 9,898/. fur the-Bishop. as an equivalent for the bOusea.• Mr. Blount was the agent of the . BishOp, .114 . ijoestion now before his Hottourriss,. whither Or 9,8951. should not be expended.in purchasing new hind i for the Bishop, he to have the power of granting leases, as his predecessors had, 'with the Usual reserved rent. • • Nis honour the lirtc • ••Ctiitidt.t.oz took • re view of the facts of •the case, and. entered fully into the meaning of the Act of Parliament, mid ob served, that the 93d, 27th, tt9th, 39th, and Slat chaises of the Act gave the Court•of Chiycery the power to act in this case. The Act was a special one, and its powers confined. fie thought the claim of the Bishop a proper one ;•he therefore or dered the money to •he espended' in purchasing other grounds for hiM, as the Bishop of the dio cese, with power to grant leases on .reserved rents. Mr. Bst.t. asked, would it not make sonic dif ference in the event of the present Bishop dying The VtcE-CttaNCILLLOR" • That (vieotimi is not before me,•Mr. Bell; therefore lam nut called on to decide ii." The sittings of this Court will claw to-morrow (this dr)), at three o'clock, until after the vacation. DUEL.—A meeting toi.k place on Tuesday morning, about seven u'elot•k, at Chalk Farm; be tween Lieut. Itonwit.t. of the Navy, and a Mr. Fames, when the parties tired by signal at the dis. Lance of eight paces. Mr. FRA re received his an tagonists ball in his left arm ; he was immediately conveyed home, where surgical aid web givru, and he is now sufficiently recovered to leave his room. The boxing matches between Spriag and Pain ter. and' Crowley (a prOinieitileyoutig pugilist) and a Clare-market butcher,. will take place at one o'clock to-day, in .Suirey. Patuter arrived frosts his training place in Essex yesterday, and Spring is on the road from Meat for limiest of Imhof.. 7 to 4 is taken that Spring and Crawley both wiu. Captain KAM hue been appointed by the Board of Longitude ta-merraure the-length of theaeconds pendulum at the Shetland-islands. The expription originated with hit 'Majesty's. Wilder*, iqio Itaie in the most liberal manner provided the finest instru ments, and every thing that is necessary to promote the object in-view. Captain KAtER, accompanied by Lieutenant FRAMICaf the navy, arriVed in Etlin_ burgh pit the 97th of Jul,'rl and set o ff for Sheihind on ilia Ist July, in the ipirpd .sipopof war, cont. waded by Captain Daal,twit.. -After measuring the length of the pendulum at. thtst, Captain KATeC proposes, 'if tht • weather is favnisrable, td go as tar •as the North Cape •isi Norway, • with the view of detertisiniug the length of the pep dulutn in. the latitude of 79 deg ! or 71 deg. and to reiwat the same measurements In Norway in the latitude of 65 deg. or titi. deg. He then returns to the trighttuntetrival survey at Cow lathe, 'mit. Banff; and having 4lrt!r aaa i a d the of the pendulum there, lie performs the same expel imenis at Leith Fort. Chili:in, Asbury Hill. and Donnas... if the ;Maths r shall prove fliVntirable; so ate emir% KATY.' to ittakh his observ.ttioos is N..rwitY, w e malt have • aerie, of results .of the greatest import ant.e in thi detrrwivaiiou of the tree &gore .f the ...- , POLICE. --......- • . now-trn F Irr. ST, f1.i.:11 ENT'S CHI:I2CH. Yesterday a noinber of pes.on. itiipet, ill before Sir l'% a• •thatiiel Conant, Mr. eirnie, slid Me.hkelehly, to siiiiinniot ii 'issued Against them by Mr . ltew, ili• - Omit honrilen of the . parish of Si. Chosen' , Dis4 , s . , for - 1 ' 0 " . 4. 1 !'"ir"l ."( c h lu t h rates. . Several perioisitaiding in Chasocc.stnirt. pl. need their inability to pay, mono ileac they could not pay the.,postr ' rates; they also pleaded-that , they cosisiden d mousy of Rte .altera 1 nous and dean idioms quite entireness' y.. sud the .church was wow more like kplay-honae IWO " 'do" h• 41 "" gentleman, who-e hon.. ells mica at 100 f. a yyar, Wrote. a letter adrift:met' to the Maglitialey, stating, that he had no objection lo pay ilo• rile if he could be arnoirimodated at the chortle, having hem tbeetramil had been relearn at slat. • Mi. Geo, the Clooreleirmileti, is answer In tide, waled, time thlGnotlemais•euelil have! pewit he 'mit lilltity for it, and that ill advisee, anti be tolitelid be glad to !el hintiohe at Roy lime, or if he world , attest', the Church it NI proper time, before 44even Weide* • owthimisy monolog., he could hare a twat 'free en the smith or north soles of thniChtirek.. , Mr. • Wesel. ofa-Norfolk street. 'attesoted in answer en Aseiug a.stefaulter i• severe' tales,* wetomilink to 3/ Oa. tle. W. ohjeete.l to pay, on Nor; gems's,' of his not bowing been convolved on tlio• propriety of 'foe alterations and re pair.. Heaths', ileisird that hos sieightsentin had PAL The ilaci.trates informed hips, that If Eo nod his neigh holm found IlteMartlers aggrieved by the clines4-rate, they mast .appal egainel it 111 a legil way, nod flllf by re neging to.pay state !both had hem. leo'ly isahetioited ; and the Magnitudes adjudged Ilion lii pay Itie rate; hist trosn , e being rated at 1001. a-year, altlsouxh sicain:l li••• Imo. , •' him is 3001. and be had lured in M. CI inesis:a phials years• . • . Mr. Waugh pledge.' himself to appal to the Sesiona against the order. . The charges were linaglit..before the tiarl . 3l.•ai the rate establiahed under an Art of 1 2 orlinmeit loots. years office, entitles.," An Are for the bet lei revolution's clesisatic4 Courts ist.E.nglaud,..orsd.for. the noire • covery of the Church RAIN and Tiihns.". The Magistrate.: callcd.rpou jltr. Dew, the Cloirerrar to prodowe his rate-laid, 'MI which the nation of :h. , eons complaiiied again., were to be emelt, .na 414 f, Ili. hi. ion , locing tlile'hoOk II ' ill% (11{011,11 to rontais. of sto author 4, auflo:risit'sg the coils -Jews of. oh which was discovered to b. to vied only by tit° coronet wardens, list it sea out signed by the Ric or: . Rector oat: written alive the, Chuschwal deo.' 114111 , mu signed by Mr Guriory, die Renoir, Uhe.eas it,. Pa rliament direct., that lie strait ors it, owl that it . • •rate of the Rector, (:hut-I.Warilesig otos inhabitants, "This omit...hos was hot arco nilll II lip{ by:lie Clooserheonlen lt was ilsonglil by the Magi..tr.iiiii that the It clue wag' r. hive loot' come 4,14..cia 444 X 11l she ' rails. awl hail decli 'signing ii ; twit XIS" I hat !hit r ite'ilerrated wiry hardly ".'pfroor people, and 11111/11 'hone svis3 ilia nut attend the f" The Churchwarden 'laird, 111.41 tin f had nworlier i paying foe the repair. ofolir oail 131,1 Y t..ki sr 01:11.V. parish 1111 i ern. reerived -the fitrolliCe or ..),.§; sist bongo the pari.h, whirls they pa 541.1.• the lIICCUII tll apt she prow sod which eased the p 'oium. Fs of neelyt sine hall would haire to pay ; inatead of aixpe 'sty ano.ricyrii, 'fates they w ould have to paY une l shilinte and tokrto to., ...tiles. • .. , ps • • - DRURY. LINE Ttl PATIN:. • .• 1 About one o'clock a nian'esta. brought lobo the Aptariinc at shr top of a lung pole. a hinge plaearirl; niarier.itinto lilt posting. 01 . 11.11411 a, Printed •iw 0., in • Ir ti.ggity.ort,thearlverfiseingrot whide appeared: ...f . dh e mileop, f rom Mr. a H. Hobble, as Chairman aket illohysittee .iormoilded at Ile last G-siera 1. Meeting r ll ra, ..the• ors„,tionousaitorr that the G., 'skim', riothf..oltite ..tam Mee,oesa isot• antkoii.eol in misbing r -Y ai for 40sews-opeishog of- the Theatre the o toollionisou perimeters, illtAbilore peewit,* ,301111014elleiteolents.with.theas, they .not lis.osir aut. lllllPlo.llo..bp.the Unwind hierlingail Ilithreoprielorn. '.,.After mom bissinosa whir& was presnomsly .bring• . Tialllß.A. COVAWG . I[II Otril illaill[jt.lilliiiiir, 1.44*-.lillmilleti Or, the nibs.. u.e....rthe plate - tilt ea, . Owed before • . Magistrate. aud a Gentleman. who appeared. to I Ihisional man . ,rllBllllrifithillre . 7lr.iiistraie, iiiid atio -the NUM had been mantling sr oh the placard which . .appeared wilh, clog, lo the stage deur of thury-lone Ire, winch collected a number of iscranor lOU 4(1 the Al/414 'the great annoyance sad disturbance of those orrorting "the Theatre • .. . . .. : ' • The Magildrute, *on reading the,rdniktits ni' Ihk 'placard, Obseswea."Thal 'he could hot perceive any ipitig•libellions i• the mallet printed, nod it was poly with swell Otero Sus , of the Peace., had . say. Wag to olo—mod,,,e mi e, Cai-boosei issued bilk in induce people to Stop. Went, aud.thie bill 'Wont do soy more. The Complainset urged to the Magistrate, "hitt smohlage of persooncolketed by that placard ii.igler. a tie*. • ~ , The Magistrate, in reply, said he entail. trot interfere ea. olience. cognisable before him, • had 'petit einnmi The rollectioe of the people mend the stage-door theatre might lead to pieksog pocket., but still in hulas yet beer committed, mod the Magtourste OR k, the hill mere particiolarly, obarined G; H.R obins in, onrl understanding it to he Mr. Rubio., the nor'' err, the Piazza, he observed. that he had ne doubt respectable gentleman would be asiawenohle fur any pat .his name In, and fur any thing Ale noon del. acting .under his direction. He therefore Jeri ,µ•d the man, who, ono being @herniae...l (tom the oilier, took his station again tear. the weep...hour of Drury-lane theatre, is Great Russell-hirers, exhibiting the pl.,- - .befure. . . In a short t ime after. Mr. G. H. Robins entered the accompanied by Mr. Ellison attuniey, and a young man; .he promoted himself to Sir Nathootel Conant. as. gargled to hauls the charge that hail bees 111111.1! against • MY. • • The Mechanic informed hint what had passed, on aerie( Winsome attached to the. paper, hr had had ito doubt but that he would abide by any eunsequelict .to any thing be pet his emote to. M. Rubies bowed hutment, and said twos( certtlii!; should, and them left the Office. . . the man only moaned about half as bomb , longer liege-door of the Theatre. narros-b. OPPOSITION COACHES. Yesterday a complaint of a very serious nature , to the Magistratis 'of this office - by the PritpriOnrs Paddington Times stige.coach, stating that ilinet o'clock the preceding, eggijag.,; the Times stage-cum*, loeging to Messrs. Salop. slid Bull, was un its.,nr PaddingMe to the City, keeping onfhe near *isle ofi and travelliug as a stett4 este, it was 'oer.rtakett of Nurris's opposition coaches, Oven' by James tibo, in order to - get first, and to cause .au. tyin.y the other coach aid passeeigers,..rtsisped , the eavvl the near side,' drove on for l'out-peth; and ILrn s a dreadful' rmsh fell from the high bank 'on 'mind Tunes, stud did onisideratair • inischia to 11‘e marls , !mars, and very 11181C11 shinned theotesseuicin for th•reafety iif their lives; but Ineltily lb* 11017 throng'. site es n' of She driver Alexander, well restriled from overtnrned, which, hail if Ilteen the ease, no climb, lives would have beeo hist, mid litiskiehrolteti, which be much to the prejudice asidaareese if the Propri. tugs (be .4. The Magistrates, on !weenie sue co•Tiphint, oettirld • monies to be famed for the usaller to li e bgdnght them se kftshdif init. H.snutentrimet rrt" • Foe, lode, Mimed *kir thee" Jed* e and Dwrei AIM about 'S a ner , &steed lay • Iv! belonging ,to theSomety fon the Sapperesion of hi' with beeiiiig. in pusid•rirret., TI Kentkeineut stated, that thOrtgoorr George .:eived relief ticket from the ftdciety's office ii. R. sinniiir, for which he merivi d, toil rad, ottlpisfitiott. end a half of thick pre 114.11 p Mod • peon y lost; mid sl.llolll‘ wire appointed to Wisc. ve dint theme...mess ranos were soitiiited with O u r alluetesite •• .41vta !Nitta regain-4i , and. to avved r.. obligati to est their shine is, the kitchen allottid Nor - 4 , : - [neriiiiiro ; i , hie/m.l.e • .0110.4. •14.4111 Arial. f re, .." iti 1iik... 1 1-r dater, and pops. il hie 114,11 of Er. e easy ft . . . "tirrer 'en, )r thr int- ilk f ...10. re. 3111. a f,,, in oh rate, .. Chu. ch. .' .111 %Ord 1411 •. but 1,.- Act of it 'hid be thalaistuis, relormilleir. :Sur might d drelitird trolly tapon he Chung Is. • mean. of lair. The ....ging In 110411 . rah., half 11.4 y ryrispirmiy Lets-peony the Office rrtt; math • hirer 1.,. in sever .1 inn of the ifeett or e.t. ,00,F),, , Ai ur ng any al-- e emoting ..1111111 from i 1, ant &mired .3, r 4• I+F. NA: L kg-41il.puitert i trrfore the I. be a pro- Inled,. th at .I, lie then lan! Thea- hrdm.r, to ): ; 111 forting to iqiilacerd, iketTner in I.i !swine ✓iled..., the .. An. read nit thr a.. Id lead kr • lerferr tilt ommitird, lor of the tto rtifllsy )11 typlillg ism signerli ' err, t.f t hot that 1: y thing he if he sae $ 'i I detaining . wen. and Drory-laue placard as the Office ( ag Gentle- -15, and Ile. KAMM. ht. and that .1 said he • 1114.11ICIICe ✓idlitij hs iii irinii . tii. & II i %iigiir. . ipai Ina 1 , rs a she A Ilarot sit 'oath, br- h nyy um hitt load, ti by'ooe 'rib Parrot, ;IRO. y to gavel to I ii.cti with !mind tilt *ay% 111,4 Ilt • riefely .5. 1 Ite !Ittlfiti. ..in .twitig bt rermil •. , Belt W. 1,111 :if Itli II of 4 17 4 1:1711. : P Pip./e, 4 ppli. li. 111 • bierolo..ll4 ✓ iiini rt.- • , Rr.l 15,.,.. al. a punt ad ion, . inra ammo.. Is as Wei% 1 ri 4.11 ill ly . thee i mt.