The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-23 00:00:00

far as they relate to-univetssl suffrage and annual Parliaments, it is now •uonecelistry for us to ex. press oar uttermost disapprobution of such dee structive principles. If. however, the penjile Leeds, without embracing notions of specOlistielt government, which, with regard to their canoe• gurney', threaten the ruin of our constitntiOn, ' and, in 'reference to practice, most undoubtedly Dever existed in this or any other country in the world—if, confining themselves to the practical object of obtaining for their town a share in the representation. they . proposed to petition Parlia ment for that purpose. we should be among the first to applaud their motives and promote their exertions. Here they would have both theory and pricke in their favour ; for the records of Parlia ment teach as that the borough of Leeds mice en joyed the,schaotsge of electing Representative', of which it witt deprived by the controlling power of the Crown. Thii privilege will, we trust, be re stored to it in the next Session of Parliament, in pursuance of the equitable and judicious plan pro posed by Loral Jotter RUSSELL, of giving to Leeds, and other large and populous towns, the privileges which have been justly fUrfeited by the, corruption of the electors of Grampound, Barn staple, Pentyn, and other rotten boroughs. A list of Resolutions passed at the Leeds meet ing will he found in another port of this. Paper ; the greater part of them differ but little from the many Resolutions in condemnation of the present state of the representative system in this country, which have been adopted at other public meetings; hut the I 2th Resolution has at least the distinction of novelty. It suggests the appointment of certain Fictions in every district throughout the country to act as guardians over their respective friends and electors, and as mediators between the people and the KING, in forwarding Petitions and Remon strances to the Throne. The object - proposed by this nomination is to secure the people from the machinations of .jiies • on the one hand, and to rescue them on the other " from those despicable men who now threaten to revolutiOnize the country." This latter charge must allude to some persons who have appeared at the public meetings of the Radical Reformers; we should thence couclude that the pro moter* of the Leeds meeting were wholly uncon nected, except by uniformity of sentiment with re gard to Parliamentary Reform, with tiny of the other leaders in the northern counties. The ex pression is a singular one, and may, we think, be received in the sense in which it was undoubtedly Made public. namely, as a proof of honest since rity, however mistaken the individusls may be who look for a Reform in the British Constitution by the means they would recommend. • Yesterday the inhabitants of the Ward of Far ringdon Without assembled in pursuance of a re goisition to that effect, for the purpose of taking into their consideration the recent proceedings at Manchester. The meeting was held in Salisbury square, wade• the sanction of the Alderman of the Ward, Mr. WAITHMAN, who was' io 'tile Chair. The Resolutions adopted by the' sueeting were similar to those which had -been pissed by the Ward of Cripplegate. This day the inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark meet for the same purpose, as will also the inhabitants of the Ws:ft of Bishopsgate. What the result of their deliberation may be, we shall not, of course, anticipate; but it is by such meetings alone that the sense of the country on the conduct of the Magistrates and yeomanry of Manchester can be satisfactorily collected. We have receioed Paris Papers of Sunday last. They are principally occupied with detailing the proceedings of the Radical Reformers in-England; and noticing the reaults of the elections in the se veral departments of France, now engaged in re newielg their deputations. We find that, for the motet part, the new elections terminate in favour of what in called the democratic party in •Frante, and benne of the Patis Papers do not hesitate to affirm tient the results are such as. to endanger the Mo. unfelt!. " Every • where," 'says the Gazette de Trance, " the democracy t r i um ph s , and the anirchy is sacrificed. . Another such renrairation, and we-shall have M. BtGatoN's secret." The French Five • per Ceuta. are 71 f.,50 Hank Actioni, 1 ,460 T. We hays reeeieed German Papers of recent dates, from which - We-it; glad to learn that measures have at length beets adopted in some parts of Germany punish • the ringleaders in the late cruel outrages , oriirnitted upon the Jews, and to prevent the re currence of such scene's So.diigraceful to the cha. ranter of the present age. The persecuting spirit, however, still operates in many places, and there are some of the public printi.of Germany that venture in justify it. Some charges of en encroaching 'ilk portion in matters of trade are urged against the Jews, lint we are not informed of their precise no -- nor how far they were opposed to existing It would, howeveris• seem, either that 'to . . igions prejudices were lidded commercial. jea. les, or that the populace .thought it necessary ing forward some accusation, however We& r present injury, I. give some colouring . to; acts of violence. :• • 'esterdsy wits elloWsi et the Sleek "me 'Privlete boluses' visa done •ant al 6911. lure, n laws. religion loonies, to bring bite, or their eel p • Veit / gat son iircount . - I* "•:',0,...t r :4 , 3' :' • .., • 4 .4 ":..,, • - *C m " . . 10W4 . '1; X 4•4 • -.. Al- 7 'V . • Tb„3.0., A - t' , k..)..e,......:„... (1 1. 4 ...7 ---- -.,4r:r - ,.;:-,f;.• --). 2- :*- -- fl, W-- , CRIM. CON. IN niuti BLOOM. Our military heroes have turned their devotion from the Ilium! to the myrtle. Disetiorged front the service or Mnrs, their whole energies ore now exerted in the cause of Venus—. Grim-vimig'd war bits smoolii'd his wrinUed front, And capers nimbly in my lady's chamber, To the lascivious movements of-tbe foie. Three serious for Crime. Can. are announced for the next Novemb er T erm , i n w hi c h the O ffi cers of the Life Camillo stand C01141)1CUOUS. In the tired, the parties ;we the Lady of a Vim count, heir apparent to an Earldom, and a Lieute nant in the Army. In the second, Captain P. of the Life Guard, and Mrs. W. the wife of a Lieutenant. The two lovers are riff to France. fo the third. Mn.. ii---, the wife of iii Officer. formerly of the Life Guards, with au Half-pity Officer. In this last case, the Lady was resident near srveu Oaks, in Kent. The husband arrived most malapropos, and caught the lovers in bed ; being provided with a good oak stick, h. fell to work o /a Simi, and belaboured the happy pair most unmercifully. It was pot until the neighbours. alarmed by their cries, came to their assistance, that they were saved front his fury. They are not yet recovered from their wounds and bruises : the gallant has had a rib broken, and the had fair one has lost a front tooth. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CLARENCE. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 21. ll4f-past Six, p.m—The Royal Sovereign yacht, bearing the Royal Standard, has just hove in right with their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and suite, but the vessel is too fir off for them to laud before post time. The Governor's apartments at the Castle, have been fitted up with a great deal of 'mane.. for the reception of the Royal guests, mid it is expected they will make some considerable slay there. The military are just marching to the beach, as a guard of honour, and the guns at the Castle and are manned, in order to salute their Royal High tirsses on their arrival. The greater part of their Royal Highness's dn. mestics arrived here • few days ago, from their bottle in the St•ble.yard, St. James's, where they had been for some days iii readiness to receive their Royal Highnesses. Annik ?BEATA& . The operirof The Maid of hie Mill was ;cheated lain high*, ind attracted a 101 l and fashionable ' Mr. Pnit.tirs'iras in excellent voice, rod !dived with increased "rhirit and effect.. In the ;harming stirs of Love's young tieid ." Ereleensi Bower." he was repturously vowed. His Lord dinticorik is, indeed. a finished per formisinee, /Moo M. Taxes Petit was chaste, simple, mut ititeroiting. sang with great taste and sweetness. The piece went off with eehd. M • ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMANT. The Lord Mayor yesterday made a third attempt to hold a Court of Aldermen—it wis as fruitless as the former. Before the appointed time his Lord. ship appeared at Guildhall, and waited under evi dent feelings of anxiety, until near half-past two o'clock, hoping, vainly hoping to colle c t toge ther. t h e rrquil,ite num ber of Aldermen to rum bla•ltirn to hold a Court. But 'although ever* en gine was put in motion—though messengers fled like r_vrinved Memories" through all parts of the City,. ,with complimesa., or entreaties, or corn. mauds, to the different Aldermen to attend—yet all - would not d•--asts , l - thisirtfprudent and abortive attempt ended like the former. " in vexation, dis appointment, and remorse." At half-past two The Lord Mayor left Guildhall. As lie entered his carriage he was assailed by the hisses. the hooting% and Scornful - laughter of the populace, which annoyed his Lordship :tube passed through the street, and were • only abated when Alderman Waithman made his *appearance. He was received•with the loudest cheers, and every other mark of popular. respect and affection. CORONNNB INQUEST. On Monday last, a very sespectable-looking female, about forty years of age, was fouled wu the side of the Thames, be. tween the Redwine end Battersea-bridge, on the Surrey side of the river. She bad on a black chip bonnet, a blue gown, end stuff petticoat. Yesterday an f °quest was held nu ,her body, bY C. Jenunett, Esq. at the Redhouse, when the land lord of it stated, that a female, seemingly of great respecta bility, answering the description, was seen utairdering about the'Thames side, near his house, a few days ago, apparently hart in her intellects, saying she had two children at Ports mouth. sad bad lost her hemband at sea, and that she had had a fit near the water-side a week ago, and as soon as she recovered, she left that neighbourhood. The Jury not see ing further statements, rel armed a verdict of—Food Dewa rd. The &ironer desired . the body V . be kept at the :work house (Where it iiisw lies) as long as pastible, it ,order to see if any tine owned it. • • . . !METING OF Till RADICAL.''{.-A, Meeting of Dr. Watson, Thisttewood, 'Preston, and the Coun cil of Five Hundred, took place on Tuesday, in a large rodm`in Fleet-street, for the. two-fold nor pose of censuring Mr. Hunt, and" raising tips wind'' to pay-the expense of his triumphal entry on Mon day week. The Doctor expatiated, on the Orator's ingratitude, 'and read several doenments to prove his apostacy ; hut could - not obtain the majority to agree with him in censuring an great a man ; nor was. he able to obtain, what was still more important to himself and to his friends—the means of appessiug the clamorous calls of the stable-keeper who for malted the six hays that had the honotir of drawing the orator to the. Crown arid Anchor. A letter was sent from the Council to 'Mr. Hunt' on the subject of the dispute between him and the Doctor, but he refused to open it, and returned it with disdain!! --(Evening Paper.) • • The death of Sir EDWARD KWricyttaUll.l. • Badi creates a vacancy for thd' great independent County of Kent, and it is believed that the Fri•eholders will seize on the present occasion to give a . colleogne to_ their excellent Representative, Mr. HONYWOOD, who, like him, 'shall speak their sentiments in Par liament, mud shwa that they are feelingly alive to the violence lately offered to the rights of a body of their 'fellow' subjects at ;Winchester. The true means of pursuing Parliamentary Reform is faith fully to exercise the suffrage committed to them : for if the Counties of England would fulfil the du ties which they owe to themselves and their country, the rotten boronghs could not retain their corrupt influence for any length of time. The following is from a Correspondent Last evening several freeholders of the county . of Kent . waited upon Mr. HUNT, soliciting hitii to stand a , candidate for the representation of*thst county in the room of Sir EDWARD RNATCHBOLT.,.citceased, and they promised to Support him free of expense, if lie would so do, in order that 1!:e men of. Kent might once more show their determination to resist soy-innovation of those privileges'which tbeir fore. fathers bad so nobly acquired." Mr. Downs, the well-known Major of the St," James'. Volunteers, on his way from Edinburgh to London, was attacked with an-apoplectic fit ; only uttered the word., " It is ail. over," and died • . 7 . immediately. - The Lady Leaisa packet, Captain 13.0. t, sr rived at Mlideira - on the 27th of July, in seven days, from Falmolith, mid sailed again ou the 28th for ' 'f enerille and the Brazils. • • The Porfuguese packet Priareza, RRAL.orrived at Nlaiteira' on the emit of Jtily, iii five days, from ,Lislion„ and sailed on the 23d fur Rio Janerio.. Ills Majesty's ship %Mak, Captaiss,lll . l9lN o OP' rived at Madeira 'au the lath ult. in'twelve days from Falmouth, and sailed again aa tlze,ldtls4 for Sieirs Leone. • .• " The Rea:veep, Captain t. 0111E112%, iinitippG at 4:. 18th - 41 00 v iled THE TURF. • DONCASTER MEETING. 1110111D111r, agrenatgaa *O. . Th. ribtolliism Stakes of legs. est+, wish 20pr. added hp Ibe Cormwationt, for two-year olds, dm.; ihreo, aft.; ?our, Sal. Plb. ; Ave, 9st. lib ; six, 941. !A.:. and aged, 94 7lb List mile and a half. (9 Sobseribers). Mr. G. L. Fox's rb. e Media, by CasOrel, dans by • Delpini,4 yrs old (Robinson).. Mr Pririw's h h. Eine, by Orville, b yrs 01d.... Lord Ro•smore's eh. to. tioneuster, Ity Castrel, 6 yrs old 3 fdr ismbion's b. e. Troth, by Teddy 'be Grinder, 4 yrs 4 ll,Ord eltou's bl. e. Behan's, by Amalie, 4 yrs out to Mr.? 0. Porritit's gr. c. The Marshal, by Cu..', 4 yrs 6 Mr. E. Petri.% b c Ronssu, 4 yrs old Mr. Garforlit's rh fby Walton. dam by Sancho, S yrs old II 7t04 on Merlin-3 to 1 against Cbor—very easy. The Great St. Leger Stake, of ISgs. each, (be three One old Celle, *a. Mil.; fillies, Sit.--lit. Leger Course. (Ad Sub scribers) • Calouel Crednelt's h. e Sir Walter, by Whitworth, oot of (Rinker, by "Snit( le ( tV. Stott), Mr. Prime's b. c. by Walton, oat of Lioelte (R. Johnson) I Lord Eglinton'i b. c. Archibald, by Stamford The follnwinc started, bet were not placed. Mr. lAwilitan'e h. c. Aericula, bomber to Shepherd Mr. Jacques's h. it. by Thunderbolt, dam by Shuttle Mr. Watt'. h. f. Jenny %Vren, by Thunderbolt Mr. Watson's b c. Harniodino, by Walton Mr. Cmcliford's b e. Tablet, by Hepheisrd Lard Ruismories be. e. Shamruck, by Wasy Pope Uppli by 's cb. r. Wild-Buy, by Arcadia , • Palmerin, Black Prince, The Laird, Swift, Pyramus, Jenny Wren, Pocueurante, Archibald, Shamrock, Antonin, illlucher, Cardinal Wolscy, Mr. Wiese% cult, and Tablet, darted, and Mr Fercii.ou'e Antonio come in first; but In euuseepierice of Sir Walter, Agricola, Mr. Jacques'. colt, Wild-Boy, and liarmodi us nut getting off, It was determined by the Stewards a false start, and was afterwards eon as above. Mr. Peitve's cult and Archibald were also second and third to Antonio. 7 to 4 apt Mr. Peirsea colt-13 to 2 eseb apt Sir Walter sad Agricola-1 Ito 1 seat Arehibald—!o to 1 apt Jenny Wren-100 to 4 each not Palmeri, , Harmodius, and 111mair. rock-100 to 3 apt The Laird—and 103 to 3 apt the win. ner.—A good race both times, but Antonio won easier than Sir Walter. Mr. Fergeson claims the Stakes, the Clerk of the Course Ihrrietdeclarerl the first start to be fair. Produce Stakes of lOOms each. Is. ft. eolts,list.'7lh.; fillies' Ist. 41b.i 31b. allowed, kr. Four miles —(l6 Snbscribers ) i r r. Prime's b. c. Reveller, by Comas (It fuhissou) ... I • 411111 e• h. f. Fanny, by Pavilion, oat a Variety 2 K. M. Sykes'. b. e. Camhyses, by Cstaillus n 1 3tol on Reveller. Easy. '1 ,ii • airtil4tuly's Plate of 100 g.. for all horses, Ice.; Ihriciwar • olds, lOst. 41b.1 five, 1 Ist. lib.; six, list.; and aged, . Mt *lb.—Four miles. Esal pi Moil's b. r. Cardelaio, by Cervantes, out of Sally, 1,41r001d (IV. Chit) ... 1 1111.14.1arth's.b, c. by Sir Paul, 4 yrs old. S 4 and 5 lei 1 on Mr. Garforilr's b. c.—A gueJ race. 41 ' . Match fur 100 gs. b. ft.—St. Leger Course. Mr G. L. FlM ' s Ii c. Pacha, by Selins, dam by Harubleto. nian, Sat. slb Mr. Lauditon'irgr. c. Consul, by Camillus, est. Sib " II Even betting --A very gopd race. Sweepetakeowf 10, e. each, for barges. ke. not thalweg!' bred, and which have never started, paid, or receftvd forfeit. 12st •each. To be rode by Gertlealon Members of F. . hunting or Racing Clubs St. Lege r Cuurse.—(S Sob. scribers). Mr. F. Hartley's br. m. Sportsmistress Match tor 30051. b. ft.—Two MOPS. Me. G. L. Fox's eh. c. Merlin, * yrs old, 721. 1214.. rec. A. Mr. Houl'lswurtb's b. h. Magistrate,S yrs old, Set. 416. pd TOMIDAT, BY EXPRESS. 41,-(IIECOND DAT). The oreerreteces of Monday respecting the St. Leger are low she theme of general conversation at Dincasier. The Mamie, maybe relied upon as a correct detail of the tie elonlableites which then took place:—lt appears that the stale frisk of .making false starts to ha.ass the favourite homer, emerged to by some of the Yorkshire Jockeys. Mr. the Judge, seeing what was going on • rode Name the Jockeys, and told them they mould pole start after they bad all answered they were ready ; an this bring dome, he gave the word " Go."' mid then im mediately saeouted the Judge's Chair to adjudge the Race. Mr. Fergusoe's Autusio came in Int, was weighed, and de clared the winner; when the Judge and every other person were muck astonished at seeing Agricola, fulloWed by Sir Walter, Hannodius, and Wild Boy, tome in, and the riders exclaim. tbey had Rot started. Mr. Lockwood then ob served, be bed seta started the Race and decided as to the wiener, and le.sld sot start alp horse fur the same Race. The Stewards, however, could not agree on the bu.inesa and the bowers run a second time. It is to be referrel to tbeJeelaty Club at Newmarket, to decide whether Auto. eie erSli Walter are entitled to the Race; and large bets &reamer es the event. This day (Tuesda y) at 12 o'clock, betting is 10 to 1, that the stakes will be gives to Auteuil). B.`esepatakes of 20 guineas each, for two year old colts ? est. 11b.; fillies, est. Two year old Course. (Timely Sekerribers ) Duke of Leeds's cb. f,by Mowbray • 1 • Mr. Wilson's b. c. by Smotestsko • 2 Mr. Lambton's gr. c. Dumdums . 3 • to 1 agaiost the wiener. • Sweepstakes of 10- guineas est*, - with 25 guineas added by the Corporation, Sowlalf ages ; 3 yr olds, est. Tlb.; five, Sat. Olb.• six, and egedifilt. 121 b. St. Leger Cow ri e: (Si x Subscribers). The Mower to be mid fee 200 guineas if demanded.• Mi. Lambtoe's ch. e. Illemierilby4 yet • • Laid brat-lo Arthur, 3 3rts . . 2 Mr. Roulatoo's b. c. by Teta', 3 yrs Mr. Gisrfortles ets. f. Cordell, - 4 yrs Sic W. Milintes hr. e. 'Time fo(bse, 3 yrs • Even betting on the winner. 'Hooters' stoker of lOgs. each, for 41yr olds.. To be rode by Members of Foxhuuting or Racing Clubs. Four miles. Substribera.) Mr: F. H. Standish's b. g. Morino, 5 yrs old, waked over. Match for 100 guineas amok b. ft. est. 21b. each. Louf mile old belt Mr. Lambieee eb. f. Lady-theism 0 1 Sir J. Byrnes bl. f. Meeistitie )' • 0 1 The Aromas attlesikbeely O te t ea Marbleise. Thw Cowie es Ibleittly Wet *she numerowsly attetsded, a . A m ahonsome t wbere Matthews es Otero...Hag MAN*, r "e! 440.001:- ; . - • • OLD 114) LEL WtOXIMPAY. SAPTiiiitt • • CAUTION TO PAWNIIIIOI2CRS. A stretched looking old woman - wiso'constictetl 4 stealing a gold watch. value 30 gitiowast, and. some wearing apparel, the property of Dr. Brine, pri vately, in his dwelling-lieu's. • . It appeared in' evidence that no heing ctsirged with the robbery Ity Mrs. thine. she tiserfessed-it, and gave op•the duplicate.. Mr. Justice BEST said the piwiihroker sitenlh not have his expense. in this ea.e, i. lois coinbacs was scandalous in taking in pawn a watch of trier value, from a wretched woman Irkelthe Prisoner., .He hoped in cases of .his kii d ! imp,: body winld be found to prosecute pisistSreiitevi4 who held out such eticonergainesit in theft. The Jury fully concurred in what Wad collets from his Lordship. The pawnbroker's clerk raid, the' Women was to the hshit of going backwards sod , forwards withi pledges. Mr. Justice BIEST—" So moth the worse, for the* it is Clear you were in the habit of 0.,,,,j0 u . pilfered property from her. 'You Inuit have know,' she could not have honestly ol,Fsinrrl a ealui•b' e gold watch. A prosecution would set a very tlyerh miry example to persons of your trade, its cases of -this kind." - The Foreman of the Jury repea,rd their coo cnirence in what had fallen from her Lordartip. Mr. Justice BENT said, that whet. lie h•irl atf mouished the pawnbroker, and refused to offers him his expenses. he anticipated their approlsae 'ion. It was scandalotti to see esiCh articles Airiest in pawn from it poor wretch like this: it held out the most effectual encourugement to rsibbery. STEALING BANK NOTEX. John Dolton was indicted for frloriiously steak. log. on the, night of the 931 August hat, Wok dotes amounting to 651. mid other property. in the dwelling-house of George Beton, in the pools of St, Botolph. George Bqton stated, that on the night of iLe 23d August, between .the hours of eight and tec o'clock. his bed-chamber was broken epees. mcd Bank notes amounting to 641. and 20!. in silver, besides Isis watch, Were stolen. The lock of the door wail broken open. and sotto the luck of tie chest which contained the money. The wife of the last witness proved that the P k ,. loner was seen loitering about the place .1 star thought she should know one of the Bunk times, which had the corner torts off, and some small writ ing upon it, in red ink.. The room was lucked tip after du k. The Headborough, elm apprehended the Pri soner, produced three notes of 1/. which he fouudt l is his pOtkel. . . The Prosecutor's wife identified one of the notes I as being the one marked in red ink. line - Bates resided near . tha Prisoner, and on a the night of the robbery, and saw him skiing on the step where the Prosecutor lived, ou that Nigh,. She knew nothing 'snore about the Prirorrer . • Rose Thomson also resided is'ear the Prisoner, and remembered the night of the robbery Ist Be. ton's house. On the following day she obseried the Prisoner looking out of lair own window; he appeared in liquor; and beard him say, that they • (he people of the house) had no humors, to let men in to search for biro. He added, that be ntile got VA' and Ihe old fellow's wide!, was not wort!, 2s. lie further said, tlnit if th . ey did not believe he was the man that robbed them, !et them give.. the crier half.a.crowir to cry him uh rut the town... She did not know to whom the Prisoner, was speak. • ing. He also said there were ;Array of pictures in. , the room where hr got the money. . 2 In answer to a question from the Prisoner...4e said she did not hear him name the house where be • got the property. . . The Prosecutor was here ealled—be said there were plenty of pictures in hie room where the money .. was. Eli•zah'eth Double, Who was with Rose. Thomson.. corroborated what the lattr had already said re. specting the expressions she oveilleard from the Prisoner, rind added, that he - alwa mentioned lie hat taken the property from I3eton's. The Prisoner, in his defence, asserted his intio, cence, mod said he got. the notes from a publican i.i A higiste. .• He added, that he was drunk at the:tiMe ~ the woman overheard him talking, soil thst be W:if , • riccasionallideranged, in eonsrquetir.. of all am dent be had received. Verdict—Geri/Pg. . . •• • • WEST END FAIR GANG. . . .•, Joseph Hinamiel, a genteel-looking young man, was indicted for suo.aultiog and rubbing Thomas • Dupuis, and stealing horn his penal' is watch, a hat, and one orbit% shoes, on the 26th July la-t, at West Bud .Fair, Hampstead. . . Thomas Mitosis, a milk-man residing near Doc. •. tors' Commons, stated that be. !gm at residing Hut, • Fair an. the &westing of the 2 ekt _ _ li Julys Its. arrived • there wboot •five o'clock, and stopp.d mail eight . . o'clock; between six and seven tii:lreek 1w seas . 'attacked .by a , gang of . fifty or.sixty pitgporket., whir struck at..trim with bludgervir., ratted s•ut '" Murder. bias;" brat him aevirrir, arid • relit., il °hint of his watch, bat, and one of his shoes ; lie • Meet...moped from them into a booth. .11e (wild . swear to the Prisoner . at the .bar as beim{ ""r " :o, lakitig an active part iritli the gang, mien Pie %ea. • attacked by them.' • Witness saw the 'Prisoner' ► , s. ' ' occident:ow the steps of she Public Ofrot-r, at Bon, 'strati God he took • hiru into custody ttructedostr , • fie yereerecoverett doi part of 1;19 . 11.- - ---- . . , 3L4RRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. On Thursday last, by 'peels' license, at Trentham, Star. fordshire, the arat of the Thirgais of Stafford, the Viscount Belgrave, heir apparent to Earl Grosvenor, to Lady Louisa Guam. The halms! youpte proceeded the same day to Eaton Haute (the mansion of the late esteemed Earl Wilton), which they purpose to make their residence for the present. Open hospitalities at Eaton House, for eighteen days, it is said, are meant to grace the joyful nuptials of the noble pair. Several "merry peak" were rung at the different churches in Chester, and at the churches of F:ccteston, Ald ford, Pafford, Earodun, Sex. io celebration of the tnarrisge. The Duke of Dreoasnitta is entertaining s large shooting party, at his seat, Chatsworth, Der. byshire._ The Earl and Counters of IlosEnEnna , have left Mr. Coxes ►rat in Norfolk, for their seat in Scotland. Lord and Lode ANIoN have ljt their sent. Slingborough. Staffordshire, on a visit to Mr. COKE, at his seat in Norfolk. Mr. EVANS, Lady CALIBERS , and family, ar rived yeaterday at Cook's Hotel, A Ibemarle-rtreet, from the Continent. R. G. MACDONALD, Esq. has left his house in Curios -street, for Clanronald, near Edinburgh. A letter from Cower, dated September 19, says Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT resumed his sailing parfaits by embarking in his yacht, the Hord George, at Portsmouth, then proceeding to the Needles, and returning again at six o'clock, a. m. to the yacht's moorings in Cowes . Roadstead. His Royal Highness's stay will probably be eight or ten days, yucht-sailing having contributed much to the IttoKNT's health as well as amusement. That beautiful marine villa. late Mr. M ACKEI4 ZI near the Parade, at West Cowes, has been purchased for his Royal Ilightiess's occational re sidence, Ale situation commanding a view of the Roadstead, and affording the greatest facility of . embarkation." Mr. HARLEY, that very deserving favourite of the town, 114111 his benefit fixed for this night at the Englirh Opera house. The occasion affords a hoe display of his comic talents, and promises a full stid -fa.hitniahle attendance. Mr. LISTON, we regret to state, is at present bowing turder indisposition. During bra tempo rary absence (rum Carrot-garden, we find from the arbrertywnient, the part of Dominic Sampson, in Gum 'Mu4aeri►g, which Mr. LISTO.N has played with au much success, will be performed to-morrow even• ing, (lire the first time in Londuri) by Mr. 11' I wilt FA UREDJ. The beautiful opera Of Gry Alannering had a great tun on the Dublin irtage, when Mr. 1:111RRN belonged ' which he way the• life and the I)9utiaie the hitileie,t effort A Bow Ateotinz .RoorLooro-VVINr sit Toelothay Wiwi ) did Inel : idiocy, in 'Lodi& Prize egH Getitletneti's by the The great troth JAceti Es's mare, w lug uttentios. took 1. yesterday townie* guinea', Id trot sdtterO n the per(orused.thy, digit:ice , . wails tie itcepalt tospere. if; *We - is •orieu illigideft, • . ckverly. • id to Crow.street theatre. of which. -- - - •Yr s--r.'•••• "-' ""'' ' 3 '''".". " r a...lie ihr Thaler where Illutheis is „ ip ss e sshi h i ir.;a; 4 ;, p -never . recOrqed . mils` part of tits tomorty. • . .' . Madeira on the 18th alt. in tiller', 1113$ from l• s f A N at ee h lr i t a rest am m o , . .icross-fidandazdhst.;//f.. A a DillttVS.— 4 1. ti!ONtrat nil ornament. His Wales. performance of „Gravesend, and sailed on the 19th tOr New South considered is Dublin as one of : , , MI had lima the Pir,o;ier before its uses hirtr , at the • • .. ' - • ... , _. • •.-•••• , - • . .7 . • f4iro.he cutaioly is mew •his mute?. 4 101tg tiMe. Ttse orta of his professional talents: . • His Majesty's ship .Nnceastlii- Rehr-AdtPital IlmLcriat "L_ s eh twi n!! t a le , . 1 4 , 5116 ° 1 9 rat, • w pi .,.. 3 . 14 ° visitence.coltimittrd open hilit took 'place us: iaa , .. im'wsts . held at the seat of the Rev. .(fitiFeltut, and - his Majesty's shm,.4oce,faptastri. : 1 1 ;" • "`" 1 rasa . si r', 1;7 t ale , - ""'",„,''',,,;'" e8 N7.7", .. "nay - be - ',bobsr six o'clock, igil :he ariWnskilitsig of • i G.FiELD, .Ruabon. Denbighshire; Sir 3. GORDON. 111 riv!d at lialitoa on tpe . ssh 4)4 jai In a- so his si e ` ell ipsi ; srd, iiiia :lf s - --- l ' 4 7 : --. - .43:: .S ht Pliasitiee. afteswiseds Asiatil km NM . iiisfrigi• Mew.- 4 • isigl t t, at which- there was u spier). pi3l days from Quebec. • pu the 13thhiaM ) lusl'a . biewees roar awl Ave miles from Bristol; sod um sting.. ,The liiriasees.. wise sisessad tot-elte•fitiven a ind au elegant entertainment. 'The ship Illers4, Captain CO4lgn i . iiird, 14be .VOMIII4 -. = 4ll I mendagt wheuPiloig; 4 ' 44 .' 4 * Plorofa Alit be blfm coat and a pair of_drab e. psafts76tltle'" a won by Mrs. Coproh, and the meat brig - Chebucto, Clio uirivirl Hier', . }\., 43 .4.0 .. „cell eistibeeka the stets balk Of his rigtit any brisyr the A l i i ) , t h e Fo r i,,,„„ was min " m i tt • . spear 0.444 the Rev. Mr. Cohort, of Ness. from Quebec ; ;Ind Me the liltb, bia.,Alocarro,ahip • : 11 '41.717' 114 woo gormi° l *area 'ilergemil. lofii' set MI e_:.. i , - • . tting match sgaie.t Time with .Mr. • (*else. from thenc e so six i f 10 YN.....111 . ;..A. .3 ..i.' •iimalrot Ihm raid Moyer olompoMaireroe M. am onataken as to the Primmer:- • • • bam. tor it t aaeferi 4,o- t o m * v a cua . n u Frio ma owe isersrsol:aihd•Oftefoii i f Oak ) hat 'll , which has excited so much spots- ,On gatikday IRA 'Moth Loomposeceilied it. route • =t i f , is ossrelaraseleita.. ' Wm 1 triro‘Poimpoopait4reaolefeaceirrotfiho . NO irdlififlt . f ok place on the Huntingdon road -fur Nottingham, to Whigs , .preiekileeillrOwoh.tatiowedy 'pt ahe 'weal. whi•••llhoolis4._ 41 -' to +llormith.shoheobliery. , Tits Pillkesceter'i Alf : . • ..a. , 0 .. i.ar Al.. tr. at I'. `t ••• - ig. r The mare 'Orli backed for 300 at Bur St. Eamon& coosoessiteartiseitsessereti yes. Ps" . , A ble!" IldileAtifth *MA IS ag OW" . ... 1 . 111 .• *ilia* 4 :.''' . . " '.',;, • ' ~ii . , , i • ~.,..,,. ,ass.. 4 04 Vilttern.miles !within an hour, acrid: day. . a.. . _. • . ',.• r . tiktboujesteheekilioriftftroltiali..4illW set ! • ' .11refhlielp11444 ermt. a.. , 1 . distarice over a circle of, lane Mill*, ... • The Overseers of the. Plior.o alimelliilli Wm aloriJ !Matt a ' 1 , / 'Mid' . Morey /Foy]; for the lot three years and a half : he was a RN"- rospore. The firat too miles Om: : keellijfl ~,di•ixtuii!".l,4 4 lPlistft Iwg,ftwolli *Ow ' b w " Misrule* sod . sly" spit& ireo . ,lllm Moo Astreilifinif 'lbw tiro( ret,mosievirs- a Oldie. a Leiceseenhiee nee. Tltd sees hive had e reentlee cotter; he always behaved honestly and attentive ly . • . .. .. ..,. • •,-... ,* ' triage, *Mkt tbaf are chateable to the pariah, • Italia* as * The Primmer wat haute the whole of the day au • • ~... . . .. . . . . .. . . 1