The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

violence, Ito moveable pail': or the benches in the pit. At length re Castle Wonders Was cainmeneed —but the storm ravel with un diminished violence, suit the business of the scenewas performed in ilumb-shew. When the entertainments of the evening were ended, a great portion of the audience remained. and the noise in the pit, assisted h s the gratin! , sounds of a sv.itch losn's rattle, redoubled'. Several of the benches weir broken and flung on she plag . but the caJ for " Aimeoger P' was perfectly useless. Three constables entered the pit, and endeavoured In prevent t h e breaking of the !syndic's—but they % e re overpowered by numbers, and departed with- Ha i making a capture. Thine who wished to clear the h ou se, tow hail recourse to a system equally new and ingenious. They procured a few buckets qj water, with which they repaired to the upper boxes on the King's stile, and treated the gen tlemen in the pit with a shower-batit. The pit midway presented ii most extraordinary ap pearance—for every individsial who had an IM- O livens expanded it, while shunts and yell* of indig vaunts were directed against the Aquaria above— who smelted their opportunity. sod, whets the parties Iselow were again intent on uoi.e, deluged them a „ min d time. Several regular battles took palace, troll in the boxes and pit—rod the house was not clewed of the opposing parties until near 12 o'clock, when prepsitsboas were made to extiuguish all the COVENT-GARDEN. The tragedy of June Store Wag repeated last vsiglis, to a very lull audience. The characters v.:re cast in the netial manner, and the play was receivrel with every work of favour.— A grand dra %wise ..peelaele, founded on Deceee's play of it;d i tffttinaleic, was then produced for the first time, called Fortunatus and his Suns; or, The Neer Parse and Wishing Cup. Thee puce opens with. contest between Fortune (Mos IlEsnuoriT), 441 NC (Mrs. Faisal.). mod rice (bliss Lonna), .caucri niag the superiority of their powers, to de temtive which. they rewire to make an experiment .sta Forteastins (Mr. FARLIT) and Ins two Sons. ti nit deity proposes to him a choice of six -dttrere nt gifts, comprising her pritir it'd! fa .vaiirs. He selects riches, and receives from Ake llckle .Poddese • purse, which shall always -perseit t to liis hood lea pieces of gold. Hav ing 'relieved the necessities of his two son«, Atrtredo and Andehrehia (Mr. Misuses. soil Mr. Amid re), and his half-starved servant, Shadow , (11r. - tit.attmlaito). and secured them, as lie ima gines,. against the dears of want. by bestowing on *bens great heaps of treatise', the fruits of his newly aequi red purse, Ferliutatna sets out to travel. lie proce ells from Cyprus, the place of his residence, so Alexandria. dealing out his wealth along Iris inanity with all imaginable prelusion. The fame his riches precedes, and procures him an stn. •ntedis to audience, on Ins arrival, with the Caliph of Akziedria (Mr. (ONNOR). The latter expres. e , extreme solicitude to discover Fortuninuis set rst, who, however, resists disclosisig it. The Caliph then, 14 way of equivalent. unlocks a casket, and produces a cap, the wonderful virtue of which, m in stantly accomplishing any wish of its wearer, he Glib. to Fortuitous. The minion of Fortune con. trivr%, by a dexterous trick, to get the cap on his Les d, and forthwith proves the truth of its attrie. tiller, by bring, on his desire, transported hack to Ls own house. His eldest son, Anspede, the vo tary of Vice, is engaged 011 his appearance in giving oplendid banquet, to provide which, lie had hor. mimed of his brother, the follower of Virtme, the •ulis remnant of their vast store which his imprudent extravagance had left. lie is afterwards conveyed so the island of Britain, and received at the court of ring eillaelstan, who employs his beautiful daugh ter, Agrippina (Miss Foote), to search into the •mysterious source of his endless affluence. Sub. , lord by her charms and blandishments, he reveals lite of of the purse, contrary to the injunctions or Famine at the time it was given him, and is , messed of it by his fair seducer, in is slumber, to which her fascinating music him lulled him. On ewak- Sog, struck with rage at the loss of his purse, which Agrippina had delivered to her father, he clasps Jeer to his arms, and wafts her by the steerage of his cap to Cyprus. Alighting in all enchanted wood. the scrim of his first meeting with Fortune, she Princess, ready to faint with fatigue and ricks him to loin her souse fruit off • tree, which *tends to the abode of Vice. lie climbs it, tastes I he . fruit, awl throws her down some. of which she Also Pete. His cap falls, and his companion, at Isis request, piths it on her head, and arcidentalte swishes herself in England. In an instant she is thieve, encumbered however, with a most sarseetssly ofteilMetti, a psi( id horns, the fruit at het vicious indulgence of appetite. Furst.. wens, sinking under the disgrace of a similar additiciii to his person, and yieding to despair irom the loss of his two extraordinary posses ,•terns, is restored to Hope by Virtue. She points nut Ili bins a fruit in her diode, eating part of whieb venroves the Limestone! growths, •nol in spires the hope of recovering his purse and cap. Its the disguise of a physicists, he gains admittance again to Ada Istun's court, cures his daughter by admit 'sternly; souse of the rains fruit, seizes the two precious olij..ets of his solicitude, and, with One r i thoress of hue misadventures in his orins, Hies Louie once more. There he reeigue the ten sources F ins care and trouble to his eldest son. wliu, d by the bribe, amines to force the relliciaist awl sorrowing Agrippina to his embraces. Andch. thra i l - h a,..Les the attempt, fights with awl ili-orms dmpec 9 o, and commits on the spot the preterum , gert. to the flame:. 'the hoar characters r e . -;osiat us the ',sive of AMehlari. 1 nine ile.cet,el t , e gar %oar, and establishes lie• pre•rminenci a , al fey Ideriiing the youth who dbserved her pre • en, a nth the hand of the fair Princees.—The first • • au cnchigited wood, wills doves ascending and very handsome, and was greatly ade The distant view re Clprive is also very ha... The piece contains other very splendid 'icon,. '1 lie overture and innsic are pretty. thong!' the POlftee on. in a great pressure lost, from tile med ley of discordant sounds-issuing from the joyous yolk the one-shilling gallery. In the manages men* nl' the machinery 0 ,, e no ton awkward circsiiii olnives -occurred—but they were as tare as is iemal "fi 'melt occasions. An exceedingly welt fat ale riot, was danced by the Misses DESNlitt. The I'll-mance was in genets! excelleut. The piece is possessed of considerable ini:rit ; it eras antouneel for repetition ar..1(1 foul applause. mud promises fair to be a favourite. army Timer/tit. last night the Surrey Thettire re-*Nerved with a variety of novelties. Tie theatre was crowded to excess, mid the holiday folks exercised their 1141141 custom of estterteliiiiig each other with Daisy mirth, frequently with es much vehemence as to interrupt the performance. The entertai ttttt ents of the iiii;ht were, first, the melo.driime of Douglas, camisting of appeopriste selections from TAvi.oß performerf 11w p3rl of 1.449 Randolph with n w ont deal of feeling; Mr. ( I.IFFORO's ilest/s/o/ph, &k. • COOK E'S and Mr, 11 . TK N Nor Dal. were very %Pell reeeiveil. Mr. WATKINI exerted himself with con4ideriitile elfect. The serorry and dresses weft splendid, and the music excellent and appropriate. The entertainments which followed were Harle quin Pic 'Vic, and the Herniii of Mount Pousilippo. The harltquinade was whimsical enough. and in troduced souse very tasteful dances from lib very voting boys, Masters RIDGWAY and FsanicK. The Hermit of Mount Paissilippo brought out the present strength of the company. Mrs. BROOKES and Mrs. BRYAN were received as old favourites, and FITZWIL LI AM, CLIFFORD, (;OSIRRY, anti the other Performers, received • hearty welcome. The most lively part of the story in this entertainment consistsin the propensity of Beatrice (Mrs. BROOKES) to get at the secrets of her neiglibouro, which, iii a Neapolitan scene of intrigue, leads to humorous discoveries. The scenery is extremely beautiful, and the dresses may vie aith the best at the larger theatres. In the course of the evening a Lady of . the name of A ocock made her debut in some extremely pretty dances with Mr. GIROUX. tier figures is aught and pleasing, Mal her attitudes graceful. The decorations of the theatre have been renewed and augmented since it war last opened. The effect is rich and harmonious. ROYAL COBURG. Two weeks have wily elapsed since this theatre closed a slicees4ul winter season, and yet such has been the exertions made, that an entirely new and splendid interior his been introduced ; the deco rations of which are formed of the most costly ma terials. The fronts of the boxes are framed with broad burnished gold beads; the medallions ma rrw, surmounted with gold ornaments of papier machie; the interior fluted with pale pink calico, while over each of the box doors picturesque views, painted on glass, are introduced, serving nut only as ventillsturs, lout ornaments well worthy the in spection of the first rate artists. The marine saloon has been considerably en larged, the windows formed or brilliant stained and two beantiful.lustres introduced.... The entertainments consisted of a new Russian piece, called The Land Storm. or The Sledge Driver and his Dogs ; the last ►cene of which is beyond de•ciiptiou—by an immense rock Wing and crushing a cottage. The piece was received with reiterated plaudits. The principal attraction of the evening was, however, a novel species of her lequinade, possessed of every pantomimic attrac tion, and from the success it met with, it bids fair amply to pay the proprietors for their spirited libe rality. _ _ The Pantomime is called Pope Joan, or Har. lequin on Cardliland : every scene of it, together with the tricks and changes, are composed and built of cards, and replete with talents of the first rate order. The tricks are adapted to whist. The Clown gets the odd trick, and the Pantaloon misses deal ; others to cribbage, all-fours, back gatum,ii, and in short every game that is played, and well played too. The scenery is most inge nious, and splendid in the extreme; the dresses (par ticularly the pack of cards) highly ludicrous ; the music pleasing; mid the Pantomime one of the best we ever saw, perfectly new, and highly creditable to the inventive genius of Mi. W. BARRYSIORE. the Stage Manager, who in its production has reached the climax of his art. Mr. Panto, as Clown, Mr. BLANCHARD, as Pantaloon, Mr. HOWELL, jun. as Harlequin, and Mrs. W. flasaTmozz, as Colum bine, sustained their characters in the first style. The new set drop, by Marrnsws, is beautifully executed. The house was crowded to excess. The Duke of Yong most be a greater General than Xsaortiost, for his Royal Highness com mands hot the retreat, but the advance, of tea thousand ! The timbers of the Pagoda Bridge, in St. James's Park, are m much worn and decayed, it is hill time to rep.or or replace it by another. An elegant new cast-iron bridge is, we understand, to preparation at 'Woolwich. Mr. Eat► performed Breams, at the Edinburgh Theatre. on 'Tuesday. Thr parts of Turquimea nail TNllia were seiamined by Mrs. HENRY SlD atlas and i•lm. Itiotaun.—The house woeful!. but net crisweled. A dreadful accident happened at Bridlington Quay, about half-past seven o'clock on Wednesday eveilinlr lent. In the course of the day. Captain I;•tri IN, of the Steen revenue cotter, had come on shore, the weather being at that time favourable; lint daring the afternoon • smart breeze blew in flom the sea, which as the evening approached, in crease dto a worts. At the time axed for their re. turn, the Captain and seven of hie crew stepped into their beat and pushed oil for the ship; but they had scarcely cleared the shore before they were dashed with awful violence against the pier, Hod in a metwerit the boat was shivered to atoms. Four of the crew saved their lives by clinging to pats ir: the pier, but 04 Captain and three of his men, one of whom we 4 his black acre/sot, probed less for.ntiate, Slid sunk to rise no more. A 'ennui: accident occurred yesterday in Iglatlifriars-rosil. A rhariiit stopped at a shop door, and on the essehnsau setting of lilt bow his foul slipped and be fell between the henna the &situate started cif at (all speed, wad ran away with the conch to the miikUe of the fielder, when the wheels ul the th aro r Ca Mr in contact with a cosi-waggon, and it was overturiurit with such, violence as to dash one of the pannels 111 pieces, but 11.. fairer or the heroes was prowl dentiany stopped. A Lady, who was said to be a Mrs. Wilk— ..f Witlworth, her two dasseliteis (thddreis)oti It maid.iweeraset were within side. tire of the children had the Ivor of doable teulti in the right jaw bald coot, and she teethed x emitutiqii on the heed which deprived her of her senorii, suit the Lints and the other child were braised. It es. said that it wiz the first none rm.! of tke banes bad been in listens. ROYAL 4C.4DEIIIY. 'the . F.vhillition at the Royal Academy this year will be .9; temely splentlni. Notwitlistandv,g . tlw absence of Sr Tnost AS lttvextscit on the Cmlit tient, the display of Pi rtnnts will be 11111111/11`1111h and attractive. Sntv., and OLIVER, have severii 111 th..!r best style. The historical department of Art has been attended chiefly by young Artists. Mr. A tyro* has • beautiful picture of Jacob's Dream. lie his given a new effect to the subject. by sittisti,Kting a magnificent flight of steps Int the ladder,' by which he gives depth and grandeur. as well as novelty to his work. The light which irra diates the top, and is emblematic of the I)eity, is the extrrine. Mr. COLLINS has %eve tai idi.d.ca l ies in Itt• usual style. Mr. TURNER has, among other pictures. * splendid LIIIIIPCIPC and coast view. Mr. Flow .IRD has a beautiful poetical picture ; and Mr. GLOVER has some sketches which lie took in Italy ; they are the best he his yet painted. Mr. CIIANTILEY has several bows in the Sculpture-room. liusst and CHEVE- N Aux have two grouper of figures. Mr. FLAIM IN also exhibits several works. LEWES, APRIL 12. In the tempest of last Thursday night, a stout post, placed on the dowels nigh to East Bourne, as a direction to strangers travelling from that ',Nee to Brighton, was torn up by the lightning, and wholly shivercd into fragments innumerable; and it is no less extiaordiesary than true, without in the least degree disturbing the braces or spur-pieces, which supported the post, er even bending the nails by which they were firmly attached to it. We have heard of no other violent effects of the storm, which was not of long continuance. Those.wlso are partially fund of the wheatear (mid we believe most people are), will rejoice to hear, that that delicious bird has commenced its annual visit to our downs, whereon some have already been taken, which is a peculiar striking instance of the mildness and forwardness of the present extraordi nary season. We have shissfortlver to remaik on the early visi tation of the nightingale, whose sweet weddings were heard here last week, with a mixture of delight and astonishment. If any fresh fact were necessary to stew the un precedented forcing influence of a season, which but a few flays ago bore the name of waiter. we should call in proof the Talavera wheat, which we are told, in some situations, is fast bursting into ear. IKIILAND. -...- DUBLIN, APRIL B. Major-General D'Eeereux. oldie l'atriot Armies of Venezuela mull New Grenada, his sailed fur England. with pion of his Stall, on business con nected with the important service in which lie is engaged, and upon which he ildP already conferred su many valuable benefits. EXECUTION OF O'HARA AND BRENNAN, AT ROSCOMMON. These two unfortunate wretches, who were ca pitally convicted at the last AlgiZell of Roscommon, with eight others, who have since been reprieved, underwent the awful sentence of the law on Mon. day last, the sth April. On Sunday night, the Ifttli March, about half-pest six o'clock in the even ing, immediately after the Clergyman left them, the under-gaoler, who attended them in their cells since their conviction, and who was most hoinanely kind to them, went as usual to lock them up. Ile sat a few minutes with them, when they sent him for some turf ; sod when in the act of serving them in this humane way, on his return to the cell they knocked him down, and murdered him in a cruel manner, by strangulation. lie has left an unfor tunate widow and ten children to deplore his loss. We trust the Government will not suffer this un fortunate woman and children to die in misery. Af ter they unordered him, they took from him the keys, by which means they got to the top of the primo to effect their escape, when, fortunately, one of the 16th regiment, who was sentinel, perceived them on top, by the noise of their bolts, and gave the alarm, wben they were immediately secured. They then solemisly.declared their innocence of the 'mur der, and though they were brought nut to see the dead body, they called on God to witness their in nocence, and at one o'clock the next morning they confessed their guilt of the murder, as well as the robbery, for which they were to suffer. Those morn's relations in this county are respectable far mers, tier above the lower orders, but they have always been mesa of bad character. They seemed unconcerned at the awful fate which awaited them, °mil the day before their execution ; and on the unarming of the execution they seemed very pent- • tent, and ascended the fatal platform with much steadiness. ''hey spoke at some length to the pis. Wilmer, which exceeded iii number any thing ever witnessed ou a former occasion (uot less than 5,000 persons witnessed the execution), and warned them vpitset illegal meetings and bad company, which brought them to the gallows. At about lialfpast twelve they were launched into eternity. They did nut suffer much. Their bodies were then, by the directions of Government to the Sheriff, buried iii the gaol yard, which seemed to have au equal ef fect with the execution on the populace. Previous to their execution, the Sheriff, who received an order from Government to remove all the convicts under sentence of transportation ou that day to Cork, caused the convicts all to be put on carts, chained together iii frout of the prison, to witness, the execution, which had a very good effect, as their friends all *needed to take leave of them,..- The Monsen* the execution was over they were marched aft under a atroug escort. ..The whole was an awful ceremony as ever was vritneetedz— They alone ought to be a lesson to gaolers, never to go themselves, or allow their deputies to go near such people, without • sufficient guard to protect them. The prem nt population of the Danish States is caleuirte4 at 1,862.0 W) *OOl4 viz—ln Denivark: L,400.000, iu tie Ducbies of Sehleswick and of Holstein, 650,000, in the Duch, of L,auenbgu►g. 30,000, and in the Isles of Faro, something mote than 51,000. ■ t lASOLVENT DEBTORS' COURZ • The Cunt !at . thi% etorrsiul et the usual hour ; number of tovolvents were novishe ay and di,. cliarxed.—There was 1111 rise dreided of veenhar intrre,t or importance.—The. Court adjourned Itefore two o'clock. POLICE. . . GUTLIMILL. IStNK NOTES RTALrff, Williams frnmlfer sot. put In the I, ,r, •utperted of ha►i,. stolen n parcel, conlai..oc Husk Fo4latol and proviiii.inl notes., to a large aniosi o Mr. Harmer, Solicitor fur 5h.. I' rotor., soiled. that the Guard of the Wurcetter coach, wnv suit IMO its bring op lu L lon a parcel, euntainilig note.. Its the women, of voter thowands of pound. , hot he aria otit able, in the absence of hi► client, to state the actual tondo,. On the arrival of Ile coach at the Roll and Month lons, the quart, took the parcel, and left it on a table in the Tap, and ritiened to the roach to Inuk after hi► pansengera ; iu a tee minute; he returned to the Tap, soul the parcel :la inOoiing. The landlord of the Tip, and his 'wife, recollected the (:nerd's teat 'lug the parcel on the table, but their attention at. drawn front it, I.y two tsr Stirs e perm's'. coming ions the top, seemingly in a guilt howl, and they opposed !hoar permute cart ied the pare., off. The Priguner was Reels loitering about the roach and the Tap, al Ilse lime the p - m-el ea. olden. r.'hat he (Mr. lla►mrt) had to aak not, thio the cuss thy Aisles man world remand the Prisoner until Werharsilay, whoa he trustful be able to piudiice 'Haricot evidence 1., prove that the Pt i ;loner vat sine of the permits who had stolen the notes. The Worthy Alderman (Sir Jam ea accordingly re manded the Ps-mower for further exatuutaatioss ou tVeduraday. INTRIGUE:. A young Gentleman, of the name of Stewart, applied to the Alderman (or hi• advice, tinder the following circum stances :—lie stated that a young man hid written several letter* to a female relation of his, not making' proposals of merrier., hot inviting her to lire with him as his wife, div. penning with the marriage ceremony, end he hvil tone so fir as to hold out thicits liflllllo to-r. if .hr 418.1 not comply Sir James Shaw—" Mar he shriosrueil her an that she ran swear hint bike thinks her Isle is in their', in that he will du her some bodily harm ?" Mr. Strwart—" No, his threats are of a rliffcrcut kind, be has written to her if she flows tont to and cohabit with hint on his own terms, he kursive another youny Lady (spooling her) ; that will, and tins has had such an effect ou my rclatiriu, html 1 wan afraid she will to and live with him; awl I have to acgnesl that you wil: post nut some way lair me to prevent it." Sir James Shaw—" It is a melancholy else, lint I ition6l du any thing fur yun ; it is nut in the jurcrilietion of a Ma giatrate." 111131'014.0 DARING ROBBERY. Yesterday John Stuart nod Win. ride. tan slating vii. la ins, were brought tip in the custody of Wainwight, as °Seer belnogiog to this oilier, and Baker, a constable he. Imaging to Lincoln's Inn, charged by Michael Quin, Esq. of 21, Lincoln's lon Old- N oire, with breaking into his chant. hers, and rubhing bun of a quantity of silver, plate, Ste. It appeared that about half past five o'clock on Sunday evening, as the woman who had the care of the chambers was g gnp stairs, she was alarmed at hearing a kind of confused stow in Mr Quires chambers, and on listenieg she heard a low whispe•rung and footstep., and a noise as if there were persons packing tip the articles in the apartments; she rose the lobby wiiiihrw, mid cried out, "Thieves! robbers '» on which the porters, and Baker, the constable, who are always in conitant attendance in the Inn, ha.tened t o t h e spot. Oil entering Mr. Aliou's chambers they found all the drawers, derik., and cupboards forced open, ■nd overt) , to a large amount pat kid op in bundles, ready to be carried off, lying on the floor; hut the thieves had effected their I escape. The officers searched every part of the apartment., even the ehinuols fur them, when some persons from the square called unt to them that the thieves were on the roof of the house. It appeared, that whilst the woman rail down to give the alarm, they ran tip stairs and got out at the cock loft en the roof; the officers pursued them, and the Prisoners were secured Stuart was taken after running over the roofs of eight or nine liouses,'ln the cock laft of the Baptist Chambers, Chancery-lane. • They were remanded for further exsaniostion. ESCAPE OF A PPI'ONER. On Saturday a man named 77tenim 'AMR sag brought before the Sitting Magistrates at Union-Hall, charged with committing a daring burglary in the house of a gentleman in Adam-place, Southwark. The evidence woo so satisfac tory to the Magistrate (R.J. Chambers, sq.), hesitation he fully committed the Prs•ner to take Ibis trial at the neat Siirrey Assia-s. He was taken into the .loek-up soom, and confined with another Pi looser until the of business was over, when both Prisouers were brought out into the yard of the office to be ironed, pervious t• removal in a roach to Ilorsemunger-la•e pot. tVliitst the gaoler was atoning the compamou of Allen, he contrived to get to Hie wall at the top of the yard whilst the officer's back was turned towards hini. and, before he was observed, he bad got over the will and railings un the other side, itid effected his escape through the adj•in's( punier, and gut clear off. Emma*Tton.—We understand that upwards of twenty young men, &t. have Lately gone, or are going, from this city, to the United States, and many more in the neighbourhood are preparing to depart to that lend of liberty.—/ York Herald.) The Londonderry newspapers advertise no less' than fifteen► ship* to take out passengers to America, whose tonnage amounts to Leta) tons; and the Rel. loot papers nearly as many inure. Ily the returns of the latter port, it appears that about 11,000 persons emigrated to America from theilee last SCII9IOII. One of the most alarming symptoms of the pre. sent times, is the great increase of patiperism. The number of new cases that come weekly before the Hoard of our Workhouse, is, considering the sea son of the year, perhaps unprecedented. Formerly; the number of applicants for relief gradually dimi. niched during the spring mouths, hut at present, such is the want of employment in the manufac turing branched, that they are rapidly increasing. This state of Odin, is, we fear, but too general.-- ( Leeds Mercury.) Our National Debt, in it. Bank of England notes, taken at the round sum of 900,000,000/. will be found to amount to the euormous weight of 699 tons, 2 qrs. am! 9 lbs. Allowing 2 cwt. 2 qrs. to each mama, it would require upwards of 5.500 able-bodied porters to carry it away, Two hundred ■mad thirty waggons, with four horses to each, would scarcely be sufficient for that purpose. This calcu lation is made at the rate of .512 B.►nk of England notes to the pound., EiLcutlo9.—Alerander lest, week executed at Cie truce of thc High a warehouse. De step and a calm CI at his own request siderable height, consternation among posed to be not I sufferer was only , its business on his ti) A mend 11114 7.lllrit hosie, hid TILE TURF. . , • RET 11 NG AT TATTILINALL'S I' EST L BHttne acne est, from the principal subacr.hc.• W i..‘ t►e tiewenaritt Meeting. The midis were as fulluw DIKI4I3Ir. • 61 le 1 sot Pledge I 111 to 1 eget Ikonioie 7 to 1 aye Euphrates Ilsto 4 arri Iris 7 to 4 between too sod the Ada. OAKS. 4 to 1 opt Wuregtorktogs 4to 1 apt Dedonn. • 5 to 1 ago Mew, I * ' la 1 swims , Mae Sinthingt, for the ni.i.u.-„„0, Stakes, run for it Nearniaiket this day ; and of u.soi twin.. IN is, • veto 'hottinc Ihnt ahe wan. ih.t n i ks. igloo ttro f ilio. / .. :ow! I.:sophistic% 'tnert en the tlatiiittott entatt Friday. l'lrder, anti the Dor , inie colt, will not , :ut the picrt-host .1.y•• --- A - fertneder Reber-ism was in the ed at Clargow, pursuant to the oen- ;lt Court or Justiciary, fur roblqiog ire renamed the scaffold with a Hun countenance, and was turned off st (being a loglit iiii,r4 ; from a cact- i , and the crash *tasioned great citrg the multitude leni6led , sup- less than 36,UP The unhappy twenty-four yr 4f ri had been is own account, a Ingo; . VOY IV a merchant ; b * R on arta t his id got into bad e? pimp rur eIIASE. 1 . 1 " 7 """Y morning, Sir fohn Cope a fox Iowa& Otte* off at Clll4lley, I,r3r lbeweg, and, ifs'r hotr at lymph cot •c. at of a fox, x hi^s ilary followed to r;rwit-Jt Woolf. sold Hirt. , nook. teliellrd (try wird. blot the couttiok toms l:orw beit,•r ILui Ire rol•rt : Ire stuck lo corer, and by his deluded awl bang .1 the Joel, Uiltn,ttt dklogir 10 llu foolish, nit , ' the fieldmiten declarers him itteortigildx, sad lun.vrtmibleirs turf her Wedtiemlay spurning the Hon. Clamor! ityttrthieCe f.ot I 00000 ti.ls threw off near the Plashet Knit, v,herriti y fiiumi and roused four of Ib. u;ly fattil'y at Due sami, when sith the Muse awl toot, tile .lop nn.l the fuer., the stood Was literally alive. One that Defined in rbiellence Hour, paid dear fnr I,e; ternei ill, by as F11,1,1(11 r his brush; the other three Allard tinder fivuur of i• , and es,apett The meets., owing to Ilse itryinnia of Ile; weather, wail too pCsel fur the bounds, or :11f" John sad his Hon. friend, Cohinel Wyndham, would have heist them here fur a daily trio . Wal of the sport, ORM the eud of the sett. sr. 1.11,10r3 Fu s 8 scllOOL. Yegaerday the ceresatooy flying the faandailoheneast t.f a new oil. .tl.lsoese s fur the rh!l•lrca of the purse Me, th.gdivic ie.. !log in ft. takes, 11s a, toak phice Itadourcarect, 01•1-.••• et. The compost!. ass, issfolg d nn ilie occasion were uumcguus and rrspectal,:e, the incessant sant. Severs' of the Ladies coal Gout 'CM.'" renixined ia then cartsagr , during the whig!. The ctul dreu,who walked in proet sq.« Law— rite engepcov, cover ed with a cloud of umb,ellvc, were the (Niel nu test Ilan. They nem all very wet, ski were c tufted f-..me hyrhvic train ctive f tends witheut say exs nvnatiou taking place as was expected. At twelve o'clock prg risely Mr. finitersorth, the late Member for Coventry, arrived, when she mrcharct having every thing lit mailmen, be pet foe int,' the geremony of I ty ing the stone at the east turner of the build.ttg, with the nsual solemnity observed on snch occasions. The invent,- Imo, %skids woe col it the stone, on the side in front trl the street, was as (allows 'rite Nieileudi.l Free School, invig ilated in Golden•lanc." After the stone cal ft.rrd the ism. pan, **landed as soon as pensible, and ssuilung more worthy of notice occurred. NAVAL INTELUGENCIL sg.vmovrsr, APRIL 110. Came in Ili. Majesty's ship jfeweistle, from Porta . R 417111111111 !1•1110117C-.‘VIIMI4Or CAStlf, lal r, St :• pea), Myrmidon, Falmouth, Tower, Paisclora,,ilelituti, lie- Fon, Clic, ulcer, Aibiab, Pigmy, and Qua' t trod r. At the Island s —Lapwinit aitu.l Lytsz JCVtIIIIC cutlers , stud wairlscut, tender to the Fwvetit. •la the Sound—Newcaalle .apd, Ern^. FM-MOUTH, APRIL 9. Arrived the Osborne packet, with mails from Malta, leak front Gibraltar, in 17 dal', Sililesl the Di.ke of Kent pear', with moil% for ; and P . rineesa Elisabeth packet, with mails fur .lute. al : tar, Malta, an d Cor(u. The Loris Hobart peekti, *sob maiis for the mills, is iletaiped until the 14th not. _ I.IYFRPOOL, *FRU 11. Tice Kirtrofirtn, Spence, sited from hely. for fl. u limn wick 231 314. ch, Its put bock with loss of nrtitunist, tut r• topmast, and naszeuisiost opting. tirtled the Roscoe, CuArmutr, fur Coleistla ATRIL 11. Arrived the Lord Schen packet, with mail, Ma I% um t:ipt• berets. Sai:ed the Lady Nepean picket fur flu:latuL Castlereagh packet for Cos:haven, and Charlotte packet fur Gotten burgh; aU pith f:.O - DEAL, APRIL. 10 . The brig P./salsa, %Food, from Shields to Topsham, math coals, was totally lost )estsrday morning, on the Goodwin Sand. •M/L 11. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Marv, Lledison, ft urn Lrghorn ; Plvine Fish, Heirs, from Lehi a ; and Neptune, Patterson, front St. Michael's fur St. Peterablirgh. Came dove from the River and remain the Seenr, or Jamaica., Alliance, Margaret, and (;ultliland, for Prime Edward's Island; Richard, for 1.10 ; Clyde, foe .In. tiles; Cleveland, for America ; Vigilant, Prints of Wales Prosperity, Indus, and Resale, fur Quebec; Jane, for Mira *chi ; and Pomona, for New Bruasivich. Sailed ysatesday Mt Hannah, - rots Bombay, fur the River. EXTRA° RD! N RV Nir. Otrxt. steward to JOHN WHA RTO N. Ell. Skrlton tlr, was vialkisig over part of the i-state yester,l4* sennight. be was greatly surpii.;eil by seeing a covey of young partridges, which might. frees op- Itearances, have been hatched three or totirilatis.— ( York Herald.) •.e..• fly the Spanish ship Marquis tic liantana, which lirrived at Cadiz on the Said tilt. in IPi ikys films Lima. adsices are received of the sate arrival thei• of the remainder of the transports which wilted f,oni Cadiz under convoy of the Spanish trrkee 1 .0 Reyna Muria Isabel, vi{.—N. N. de star, Xiavitiras San Fernando, alias f'rincipe tie elotartas. N. S. de Alucha, •lias ICeinisa Marta Isabel, awl the Santa Maria. The Captain of the Nurquis de !lantana states, that nothing was known at Lint when he left, of the convoying ship or the mown: transports, accounts of whose capture by the gents we published a short hone :nice. Oa Thursdiiy seat the Prisoners who stood COOlii Milted ou charges of felony will be retails( d bum the several gaols in the city of Intidottailil crnitity of Middlesex. to, N.ewgate, preparatory to titter takiug theii trials it the ensuinsi Steinman at thi Old, /Wary, glitch eouttuesee on Itedtieiday, the illst instant. The Sessions of the peace for the city of •West ruinster.wi4 commence on Mariday next, and the Seamus (Or the causal of Misldlesei will onus- Owes? oat Tuesday. the %Csth instaut. at the Se.. sions-house cia Clerkenwell-green. when the trials of traverser,, sad others but on bail on maters of assaulti noisancfi and misdemeanors, will he litto. coded on. On Thursday sorting. the is& isisabia, a fly loggias (woo known by she general appellation of a Irsusj, travelling ROW Bosley, in Cheshire; rated it the bolf-qaullotog the fore soutufter•vr nage together. and birdieing was to state the body of the carnage to come to the almond. the. purl 'whilst acting a. coac h was brought undet ifs% earrisge. Rod billed Oh the epos. The unfortOinua mast has left • vulg. at Um Oahu of Itintrit imicester. • • ,