The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-14 00:00:00

tinfintis. -sm.- DM:IT-LAWS. Last oi l ed was performed the comedy of The Prevekd Hatiosd. or a Aunty. to Lambe. This play. at host the foundation of it. too the expir .lng effort and latest production of Sir Jona VAx. leaven's mese. It was intended by him as an Atonement to the world fur the freedom and irregn larity his earlier pen had todalged in, and accord ingly designed to be a model of virtuous, well-rego. lasted, decorous conduct—so ',temple of entireties bestowed on liceistinusliess, and of punishment in 'dieted on vice. Accordingly. it is said to have been A part of the oriy s ioXl outline that the irritated has.. baud should forte the guilty wife out of doors. But it seems, that, 0 usually *pens, a resolution of re-' ,pentane c.sene too Lite after a life of sinning. sod t hat its spite of the author's vigilinicir, a number of lux. uriant, licentious reneges crept 'halo hie material*. Mr.CIIIIIER, the sdopied father of the posthumous 'offspring, in adapting it to the stage, weeded it of 'its luxuriance', retained the wit and burnouse, and rejected the grossness and indecency. nappy would it have been, if others of Vanaauties pro ductions had passed through a similar purgation— if all dramatic vrriters,had recollected that— .' lasatudest ems admit of so &hete t i For oast of &mug is want at isrue."`" Purifying and chastening the previa' i rts, af. p , 'forded Mr. CISME* • plea for solleni own the "ridtesice of the proposed catastrophe. 0,0 effecting a recondliation—yet alter all the deductions from a dashing career, judged indispensable betake away 'the necessity of ass open rupture between an ele 'sewer and a husband of elevated mind and sober manner,. our modern belle, we apprehend, sill 'be Good to fall far below kir standard of " a woman of spirit ;" and much as is said shout de cadence and corruption of manners (at all times of the tread a favourite theme), we look upon it that :a womso even " of quality," who should now-a dam from Oplay, "jaunt into the city—take a frolicsome rapper et an India-hum—perhaps in .her eteiete du emir, toast a pretty fellow," would infallibly forfeit all claim to admission into good society. The dialogee of the. play is easy, eininat ed, and spirited. It has More wit than humour, though the misadventures of the country party are very laughably deocribed, and their persons pour keyed in ludicrously native simplicity. The pries civil characters are strongly drawn, and open a very good Geld fur the exercise of talent. The moat in wresting one, that of Lady rowdy. was represent ed br Mrs. I‘'. %Vete (for the first time) very suc cessfully. fler mien genteel and ladylike—her dress tasteful and elegant—her menhirs light, easy, kreceful—scattesing joy in her smiles, and pleasure vher steps. to ill but her husband—moving on reiessly in her giddy weft, till recalled to thought by Lord Teerielyi Unexpected, Uncompro- Suiting severity. The transition from the lofty expressioa of vesmituritt at lord Toaralie taunt ing satire on her pest life, to that of expectation on the culling in 41 Meat mid Lady Groce—• ppm heusion, surprise, shame, penitence, and sorrow, was ritremely hippy and natural. The history of leer heart and errors was detailed with much good tense, feeling. and chastened emotion. The ati thence testi fi ed the utmost satisfaction and appro. bation or Mrs. Wait's exertions. Mr. D. FISIIaR performed Lord Town& with credit. Ile excelled principally in the last act; the announcement to his lady of the means provided for their separa tion, and the admonition respecting her future conduct, was delivered with mingled dignity, energy, austerity, and tenderness. The picture of leis once-fond anticipations of domestic feli city was drawn with great strength and warmth, and inspired universal sympathy. Ail.. Aisop's Mies Jew*, was a rude; pert, forwald, rustic yriefig Lady, quite true to nature—her humours, sad frolics, and mischief, produced many a fit of laughter. Her booby brother was well personated by Mr. CowgLL. The father of the Iffeesgheeds was supported with totent by Mr. WILLIAM.— Mr. (IsTrtleS Alia Moody was ill excellest style. The afterpiece was the musical entertainment of Tie Turnpike Cate; it is almost needless to odd, that Mr. My ti DEN'S Crack was in his original and usual tone of excellence. Miss Cumin, in Mary. was simple, natural, and interesting. COVENT-CARDIN. A comic opera, entitled, The Barber of Seville. was last night produced at this theatre. 'rhe title will at once inform our readers that it iv not exactly original. Few of them have not !ward of. or rend, Le Bar Lier da Senile, of BILAVISAIteSIAII—ii piece which the elder COLMAN transferred to the English stage, under the appellation of The Sp nisi Ber ber—and which was also esteemed worthy of a place on the boards of the theatres of Italy, where the music, first, of PARSIELLO, and recently of Ros sini, rendered II Barbiere di Siviglia, indepen dent of its dramatic merits, a very favourite enter tainment. The fable of the original is so well known, that it is only necessary to glance at it briefly : Coyne ilboatiro, a romantic Nobleman, becomes enamoured of Niko, the ward of Dr. Bartolo. Determined, if her love is at all to be gained, that it shall be won by merit, not by rank or tide, the amorous hero, assisted by Figaro, a roguish ser vant, makes known his affect . to the lady, moiler the name of Linclor, who is described as a young man that had by chance seen the fair maid, Lot was too poor arid too modest to declare his sentimeuts. Dr. Bartok, is himself anxious to espouse Borings— and the efforts of Absoviva to get at the Ilesperiair truit, in spite of the watchful dragon by whom it is guarded, constitute the great incidents of the opera. Th ose w h o h a d the pleasure of v ituesstisg. during the lost Italisis opera season, the perform once of /1 Barham di Sieiglia, will be able to form a just idea of the new piece. The out lines of the drains, us there represented, are accu rately adhered to, and a considerable portion of the The of I'Aistitt.Lu and ROSSIN I is prelierve4l. flit great object, in bringing nut this opens, ap pears to have been to re-introduce Mrs. DICIONS (who, on dn. occasion, appeared in the character of Roslyn.) to a stage from which taste and arieuce de chart she had been too long absent. Too long, perhaps, for our feelings—certainly not too long tot her fame. It has been the fate of very few Fog hall vocalists to be known, ewers by mime. on the Colitiorrit—or still fewer to be immured them Amongst the latter Mrs. Welton, holds an enviable cl;stuiction. Ilad honours been conferred on her, • ~ stuihrthti might be g►ltete mo.ic gra not deeply said, that chance or preindice so/artier, • owed, which ooglot to have been withheld. But when we say, that the ahlitirs of Mrs. I.)tatous were highly priz-d, owl their possessor greatly honoured, in the rolitest cities of Italy, we think little doobt ran he entertained of the judgment which originated, and the siocerity which promulged, her praises. Houma first appears at the balcony of normlo's house— end, the moment the lattice opened—before the Delius' of the evening sliewed herself—a hut, the precursor of impatient interest, was heard. Mrs. Dthous soon appeared—and the house was shaken, fur several minutes, by the loudest acelamstions. She was much affected by the cheerful, but some * hat boisterous greetings of her friend.. She, however, speedily recovered her tell-possession, and sang her part of the dust with hurdle (Mr. FYNE). commencing, " 0, gentle Maid, the MI MI. sag breaks P' in a st)le distinguished at once by simplicity and sciroce. The latter appeared to be the hand-maid of the former—renderint'beauti ful, by the introduction of a few chaste ornament., that which, without ouch adornmeat. wood have been merely pleasing. The air, 4 0, 4Vfrsk& would be wooing," ia which Mn.. Maoist, ne. comp-soled herself on the piano forte, gave her a fine oposortunity of exhibiting lief poWers as an ouch used lively actress. It was elvored, moat justly—and, combining as it does, in one point, the singing and acting of Mrs. Dtcitoos—the humour of Mr. FAWCETT, who appeared as Pr. Dario/a— and the spirit of Mr. JONES, who sustained the character of Abeuviee—it may be con. sidered the spring that gives life to one of the best scenes in the opera. lie the seem*, act, Mrs. Drcuotis executed, with a sciense which unmasked, and • sweetness that charmed, a bra vura, " Away, away, Meeker !" the composi tion of Mr. 131,110 P, by *lsom the oolitic, not taken from PAESIEI.I.O or Mosotho, has Been furnished. It drew down peels of applause—and. yere ot not fur the powerful exertions which it illemanded, would certainly have been vacated. In the con certed pieces, which, excepting some few al terations, were produced by the Italian composers 'whom we have already named, Mrs. DICRONS had ■ great deal to do—and acquitted herself admira bly. She wits ably assisted by Mr. J. ISAACS, who supported the port of Distil. His melodious bass (as deep and mustn't as that of ANGRISANI. who played the character at the Italian Opens). was heard with great advantage in the frisk to the first act—a very elaborate and loowerful com position. It is. we believe, by HosslNt—snol may, fur variety of division, and truth awl harmony of general effect, rank with MOZART'S celebrated finale to the first act of Figaro. It commences with the duo between Dastalo and Fiarello—one by one all the other characters drop ise...atitl, though actuated by Moen% feeling.. the whole of the woods are made subservient to the production of chararteristic hermony. Mr. JONES was an animated Costar Waterloo. He personated with great adroitness the drunken soldier and the Downy-master. Mr. Fowcrrt's Bartok was CIN terta g. He gate the specimen of vocal no. helot, as it existed in the Doctor's earlier days. which ROSSINI also furnished, with to great deal of humour. Mr. LOsittr true a laughable Figaro. This character, to suit his peculiar powers of drol lery, has been I good deal altered. The original Figaro is a light, lively, thoughtless fellow. Our new Figaro, on the contrary. boos a geed deal of the sly, calculooting rogue about him. His duet with Mr. PINE,- in which he displayed great liu. moor, a good voice, and a correct ear, afforded no little amusement. The songs of the opera, we have been given to woderstand, are written by Mr. TIMIS% Of their poetical merit we leave bad no opportunity to judge. The piece was received with the utmost applause. While the performers were executing the Plate, souse persons, probably iutotticated, who load come in at half-price, raised a violent outcry iu the hot , lobbies. The female part of the audience, fear ing that souse dreadful accident had occurred, became greatly alarmed—many persons rose from their seats, fur the purpose of rushing outs—but the strenuous exertions of a 'somber of sensitole individuals induced them to sit dowse, and, iu a short time, all was peace. FIELDING'S fonsedy of The Miser, reduced into three acts, followed. in winds Mr. W. FARREN made his first appearance as Lover - dd. The idea of the comedy is derived from MOLIERE—aud its great object is to hold top to ridicule the crime of avarice—a crime which ought rather to be held sap to detestation,. Loregold is the slave of one passion, the scelerulus castor hatemdi—and, to pam per that, lee is ready to counterfeit a thousand others. Hence he becomes—a lover—the suitor of the lady to whom lois son is attached. The young mars, according to the laws of the drama—peileaps it is not au no real life—defeats the suechinatiotos of the veteran, and carries off the prize. The charac ter of Locegold was excellently sustained by Mr. FARREN. lie looked, as if ".harp penury had worn him to the bone"--and the voice which he relit forth as. worthy the principal speaker in Countess' i.t's Prophesy of Famine. In the two first acts, the Miser prucerdo quietly—his ru!iug passion to loot yet forcibly assailed—and little amusement is derived from him ; but, in the third, where he seems on the eve of losing his " dear motley," whatever of spirit he has left bursts forth. and his terror, fear, and rage, are truly ludicrous. To the early scenes, Mr. FARasti gave the highest colouring of which they were susceptible—in the last. where he lord much to do, lie was very great. The house was crowded in every part at au tally loom We are gratified to learn, that a day is at last filed upon by the Commissioners of the Revenue, I.r the trial of those persons implicated in the sale of poisonous mud adulterated tea. It is alike due to the Public, the Know, and the /•lair Dealer, that these triAls should speedily commence, mid be uninte►►uptedly gone through, in order that the two former may not safer by continued imposition, and that the character of the latter should not be cnvinraded with the worthies* and designing of the same trade.—(Dablia Paper.) Orders have been issued, we understand. by am. ve►umeot, fur the transports destined to receive the English wasps now is Fraucr, to mumble at CslMs oat the instant. • • itAr:"ltrreiv PL4CBS. "'" '" !:t ; • ,t DINSDALT: sumivit RAMS. • The fallow/11w are otirtigai the arnviiir. last ;sleek at this delietrot ;sink isi t Her Grier thd Deeheaoif Nnrihunherlani, H. 1.1. emir. bonds; Ili: DIBTld'o• at 1 numiy. Mr. as Mrs. Totntjut and family, Mrs Rolliissedeiftill famil y. Cul, Dens, Mr. and R on ny. +lr. Red Mro4kinner, Mn.. Wright. Mrs. and Climpenaa. Mrs. &tort! Arl, Mr Hay, Mr. Diann; 31 4 . .gi ev i, Mr. Dabion, Mr. Marshall, Mr. 141tm. son. Mr. and Sirs. Addisni, Mr. Burn, Mr. sad Mn.. le. Omens, Mr. and Mrs. Gray sad fossils. M.. end Mrs Corner, Mr. sod Mrs. Preston and family. Miss sh. Met: AP *by, Mrs. Hieksby, Mr. Cead.hork, Mr. mod Mrs, White ; n. and Miss Kay, Mn. Vali, Miss fowl.. Sir. Iftoll'w, Mr. and Mrs. Craw, Mr. Pinksey, Miss H o le, Mr. lslets , Mr. Inieplierd. Mr. Williams. Mr. Tuphasa, Mr. Ovinsap, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Daskia, Mies Robiasnit, Mrs. and Miss /lithe. Iwo Misses Allen, Mr. Haral d . Mr. Mareued, Seaik Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher, Mr. Rale, Mr. Mihail, Miss Louisa James, Master Misakirioase, kr.. kr. BUXTON. OCTOSRA R. Arrivals at IllastolvvoLady sad tha Mirk Alitlryn, Lard and lAdy hloatagn, Mr. aid the Iton.limvrlit I..eight ia, Gil. Sir Jrreniah and lady Dickson, Hrv. and Mrs. Brown, flee. Mr. and Mn., Made, Mr. and the Hint. Mn.a lloothbradyer, E.q. M P., Mr. and Mrs. Granville and fassill, and Mrs. Tempest and family, litc. fitc. CITY BUSING SS. .! •"- Yesiaiy Ate Lord Vitae held a Omni of Aldrrimen it Guildhall, fur the parrot dispatch of public business.. Seveuteen thousand two Ineildred pined* Os phase Slack was drawn off Ind annihilated, mid the. Chsinherlaia was directs to give the usual notice in live Mitilic papers fur the respective parties to attend sad be paid the same. The custumary,tgterpts were ordered to be Maned for the ensuing Lord Mayors Day. Sundry proms was admitted and sworn brokers, arid • few roal-wadertalters wen, Siternard for twelve mouths. Seveuteita bars of ng about L ion; u was sworn to as foreign, se• exportation ; sad several and sotousts w fur payment. The usual gratuities to the several Officers fur the pressed Mayoralty west voted,. PUGO.ISM. •-•.m..- RANDALL AND TURNER. These celebrated pugilists are at length snatched fur 200 gnineas aside, to fight brfwe Next Christmas, a deposit of 401. ►aving hies put down at Franklin's, last night, to that erect. To be • fair stand-up fight, and out to take place within 30 miles of the bletropolis—haleminsite lime. The qualities of both the combatants stead very high is the sporting world—the prime Irish lisp linviug conquered nine opponents is. succession; and Turner has also disimpaed of, with equally as mods sampfroid, every pugilist hitherto opposed to him. iaeludi•g the tremendous fieroggins. Nu merous bets whirl have beets made fur these last sine months, sad expected to be off, are New come of a sudden into play. sad the amateurs an all upon the alert. The Lode of the Fusty speak of the ensuieg combat its likely to prove one of the most intstustiug battles that has occurred the hot 30 years. abode!! Is the f ite Last Tuesday a severe battle was fought in a large roped- In ring, In the Geo►ge Meadow, at Battle. betwers Joe, she tinamme, and as Irishman, named Dughtriy, a carrier, and commonly called the Town Belly, for two gainless. The cumlealauts, with their seconds aid hottle-bnlders, entered the ring, at eight he the morning, both enallelast of victory, aid after stripping, set-to, rbeiviag some clumsy sparring, he intitatime of their betters, but no science. Dogherty was t►e heaviest man, but Joe possessed the longest arm, which gave MA the advantage wises his antagoaiat hit short, which he frequently did, having no notion of esseasuring dietn►cs., and thereby got smartly punished shunt the head and face. No pluck appeared wanting us either ride, she halite having lasted a■ hour and SS minute., and produced 72 rounds, sustained with as much gluttony a might have been expect ed flow the hardiest veterias of the fancy, when the Irish man gave in, a►nt yiehled the victory to Joe, whirls was at one time despaired of, he en►►segaenee of his having badly sprained hi. wrist. lee our close Dugleerty had gut the tin man's head in Chancery, 'all was paying away lustily at his wind, when the spectators, fur want of knowing better, ea. claiming, " fuel! ins throttling r e Most prelims' were glad to see the bully lessen. Two pugilistic contests Swished the spurts us Monday on Durdhaen Dawn : our between —Cawley and Old Cottle, eassissouly celled a the Sandman," win► Am.. Diet Nor. t on his favourite play was at his aistaristist'sirred-hesid, which he put into a fernsinit, and dually buteiad biro up. The ullienr was a milling between two gluttons. A 'correspondent, who has favoured us with some obstriations on the subject of harvesting French, Turkey, and scarlet beaus, says—lt has generally be&n supposed, that they should hang on the brume until they get thy, in order to procure good seed, which, be adds, is a mistaken notion, as in conse quence, very little that has proved good hes been saved of late years, the unisons having proved .wet awl fr o sty, lwfore they were thought sufficiently ripe. This difficulty, he asserts, experience has taught him, may be easily obviated, by gathering the beans immediately as they begin to wither, or feel soft near the string, or upper entl of the poll, and harvesting them as the weather permits. By this practice much time will he saved, and die teed being then perfect, and free from the effects of se vere weather, will vegetate sooner and stronger, than any that may have been saved in the ordinary way. At the last Wells Assizes a cause was tried, for the second time, respecting the warranty of 100 sheep, which the seller, who lived in Somersetshire, engaged to deliver to the purchaser, a gentleman of fortune, at his seat in Kent. One thing soon became certain, and that was, that all the sheep had the rot soon after their arrival at the place of their destination. The 'proof of this was most posi tive, fur within a short tune they all died of it. A question here arose, whether the sheep had coil. tracted this fatal disorder before or after the deli very; the purchaser refusing to pay because they were unsound, end the seller claiming the benefit of his bargain because lie maintained the sheep were sound. IVitsiesses were drawn up against each other in flat contrad,ction. and the Jury would have been puzzled io their decision, had not Mr. Justice Bu RROUGII addressed a few pies. lions to two of the Defelidatit's witnesses. Of the first, a Kentish farmer, he inquired if he did not know that the land which would rot sheep iii open weather, would not rot them to a frost' Ou the farmer declaring that his experience did not extend • so far as that, his Lordship said, ."fliets 1 would not give a fig for your evidence to a sheep-cause !" Of the 'retool witness, a Norfolk fernier, who pro fessed to keep 1,000 sheep, as his regular flock, his Lordship inquired if lie was aware that lambs and ewes iii milk would thrive upon lend that would rot all other descriptions of sheep ?—", No !" was the reply.--4 , Then," said his Lordship, es my good friend, you know nothing about sheep; we 'writ not trouble you any further !"—lt is needless to ssy on which side the scale prepondrrated. SPIRDIIR TIM FLEET PRISON.. An Itioilitiitr was ygalretlae afteroonen in the lohhy of the fleet j'risos4 before I'. SH Esq. Coroner for the city of 1...n.41014 nil 'he 'HAY flf links Leerwoutt„ whosse dealt win. occasioned hy John Daly violently . striking I several blows with a tailor's Pletves.broaril. As sown as the Jury said toren sworn, they took u view of the hotly, will on their return the following esidence was entered into air. Charles Jolliness, a prisoner confined in the Fleet. stated, that on last Saturday afternoon he was walking about rix beet from the WIIIIII/W ml tl r racket Knead. and saw the flecemied fall f hi. shop-board—lie had seen han previ 4444 % In the affair taking place. Ihe otreearil was a tailor by orates,' ; he heard him call i ont " ureirr !" Wittiesos went up to the window, *nil looked through it ; he there saw Daly tooting the unfor tunate roan with a sleeve-board ; the deceased was at the thee on the ground. Witness i - diately opened the window, called for asosiistruice and moist, ~ in the of God, don't kill the inati ; •" at that Dale caught hold if him (the dere:wed). end called nut, "1l your eyes, yob rascal, nog you," and hit him 'trio or three Siam afterwartlic and then sprung through the 'inflow, which witness had Doesn't+, and Mid. " D--+a his eyes. the rare I have not given him half s heating yet." Mimi's saw him go twelve or fourteen yards olt, and tlwts returned and jumped into the ileceased'a room again. The witness said to Prisotten " In the name of God go into the room," which he immediately slid. %Vanes* then went to his room and took his tea. Questions from uue of the Jury—lVliere were you at the time ? Answer—lu the racket-ground ; Daly appeared at the time io a violent passion; he considered him quite sober.' Wm. Graves, another prisoner, letw Daly shunt five o'clock at the freest of the *nohow of the rte ceesest's opartment. Ile said to seveiai persons round, he had struck the deces4sl two or three blows with the eleeve=board, and that Ice would uot forget hint, and also Made use Of many bad ex pressions. Wither; stated that he dial nut like to strike an old man with his fists, which made him make use or the sleeve-board. He said the deceased had behaved very ill in not giving the letter to him which he had found, but had given it to a loan it • chandler's shop. He ac cused the deceased of haviug two letters which he should have given to him, instead of any oilier per son. The deceased declared lie did not filial any letter, nor had he given any to Mr. Lewis. Daly olisersed, he had lint done with him yet, and that when he proved, which lie could sin, that he had given Mr. Lewis the letter, he would serve him out egotist. The deceased then replied, he had done pretty well, for lie had almost broke lit% leg. Wit. nes+ and Daly then left the room together. Several quest were here put by the Jurytneu, but witness could give no positive answers. %Ir. Thorium Hunt, a prisoner iii the Fleet, said, on SatUrday afternoon, about five o'clock, he was looking out of his room, and saw several persons et the deceased's window, and heard them cry out " Don't beat him so." He resides sun the hell ph Ivry, and iustiontly ran to the deceit-eel's room in the Fair; he lay on the ground at the lime. and witness took 1 . up and placed him on a chair, sod said to I • , " Good God ! wha.'s the matter ?" At this time Daly was at the window, mud most haso4 !ward what the deceased said. Witness asked the deceased what it was for, when Daly said it was for picking up a letter mud not retuning it to hint. Witness then said to the deceased, " Is it true?" He replied. " No, I know nothing of any letter." Doty then came into the room, accused him of iu. gratitude, and said he limit given ii • two or three stripes with the sleeve-board, and it served hint right. Witness then left the room, and observed that the deceased had received a dreadful blow WI the left rye; it was black aunt 'soulless. Several oilier witnesses were exa ttt i l sed hut their evidence merely corroborated the former statements. Mr. Jobs. Hargraves, • Surgeon. confined as a Prisoner, stated he was summoned a few minutes hefore mite o'clock to *dead, at the request of his (the deceased'.) daughter; lie fusingl him his a stale of iniensibiloty ; . ono of his eyes was black and much 'swollen. " • Tke opened a vein in his arm which bled freely, and ordered hot water for his feet. Witness saw him frequently, and rendered every aveistance possible. He also observed all the eymptionis must have been produced from the blow on the 1,11 rye, the same bring closed as if frioni a violent blow of the fist. On the following morn ing the deceseed appetites] to be getting worse, and further assistance was resorted to, when Mi. A outermost mil a Gentleman belonging to St. Bartholomew's Hospiul came and acquiesced in the ianrasis that had been pi eviously adopted. He ap peered ou be in a very bad state all the time, and grorlually sunk till lie expired on Muinfoy morning. After his demist the head was opened, mil there was about three ounces of coagulated blood ass the left lobe of the brain. The blood lay precisely on the left temple of the eye that had been injured. His °initials& wus, that (-vernal injury produced the effect* described. Witness conceived the hurt could nut proceed from a fall, but more likely to have been dime by a blow. On Sunday morning about ten o'clock, whilst witness was with the deceased, a shod stoutish 111/11 came tutu the MOM ; he appeared to be iss greet anxiety, asked how the moon was, and on any describing lii• dangerous situation, and that I 1111011h1 not like to be the pension also caused it, Daly then replied toe was that person, slid was. rety sorry for it. Mr. Pliny eliihrt4l-de Is Garde, house surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was dies, exosinintd, and elercritied the syinpt ouster which the de ceiwesl laboured. Witness said that the coagulated blood and cosicassion of the brain, was the cause of Ins droll, produced by external violence. The left eye was swollen and very much discoloured. 'rise Cuaostm tiro addressed the Jury, and said it woks fur them to cuoisider and deteriliiile a lie. itile deceased came to his death through the act s.f Daly, if such was their opinion they would then declare the extent of his guilt--seither murder ur manslaughter. Strangers were then ordered to leave the room to await the decision ul the Jury, who after deli berating fur half an hour, teturned at I I o'clock a verdict of—Wilfsti Murder against Joists Daly. uc l -~• POLICE. CUIL47 r.. Deem Arr. Aufrrepzie tVarrnNax , fliraliiing Mailieft..ik • R F2Z 1-E:SI ENT. • •. .'.fseepla Arafat wag again pot to the bar, charged ;rich bill log crabs *sled overeat sums of money belonging to MC. Thomas Fagg. while in kin employ as book. keeper, at..the conefo„ullice, Bell and Crows Inn, flolborn. Whets tioePris solier 3 was eglantines' last, ha wsa remanded on arioutst of a principal statues'. against his. dries iu the country.. Mr. rfarisier,dhellolicitor fertile prosecution, stated, shit Mr. Timothy Igetington was them prewar, sod be wool" proceed with that Allege. Mr. 'lrvington sterelt, that be paid the Priolloer I/. 110 s. on she gist of Septelit'ber, fur a plow* in a stage-coach for oh. doeseloy futlowiog, and fol a erreipt ler .if —but tint In tog well, he stet word he okelini ol going, and did nut leave town before gatterday week, ntlrr the Poisoner was discharged from theProseentor's service. Mr. Fagg ortalerklhat the Prirnsier heti made an relay of the money received from Mr. Bevingoon, in the regular hook, hut,afterwards. deferral it, and never Icirotinted for Wheafthe Priest*. left kis nervier, be wits, by his ono balls occ-aireet, a daintier)" the amount of utinards of 5001. sod he had found iiht embezzlements since his diecharge equal to that amodig. , lhs his enter-eaatainalion by Ur. Homphrles, the Soli citor for the Poisoner, he said, that in nigh of passengers after having tate* places, nod nut poet:efflux on their jour ni y, it was not Usual lu squish the entry out. The cus tom was, that all passengers going by stage-coaches (nut the mail) who paid their, whole fair, and did nut proceed uu their juireey, that a moiety of One half of the loin paid by them was let anted. Alderman—" How often ode the books balanced " Every Saturday." . Alderman—" Whelp the Miniver entered your employ did he give you. security for any trust that might be reposed in him Yes, to the Amount of 7001. but I doubt *Luther it is good for any thine A liliernau-s-" f think you stated he had been in your em ploy betweira three and four years. Is this the Ant time you bad reason ttl Suspect his honesty'"—du Yes. There is a vast drat tif money received in and paid out of a coach-ulhee ; during a week, and it was the duty of the Prisoner to pay the balance iu his hand* every Saturday into my bankers; this lie did not do the Saturday before I discharged bins, and that caused me to suspect him.' Mr. Humphries said be could not of to his client being committed on, this charge, it appeared to be fully made out. Mr. Bevington being called on to swear to his evith ace, declined. as he was a Member of the Society of Friends. The Worthy Alderman observed he mold not lake his allhostion, as in all criminal eases it was necessary to bail the evidence coollrnsed by bath. This charm., of eiworow, fell to the ground. The neat clamor agairent the Prisms* was for en& esliate the sum of It/. We. 6.1. which was paid to him by the guard of the Auxiliary Exeter stage Coach ow the 19th of September. Wart. Rue, the guard, deposed, that he went down with the coach to Salisbury, on the 17th September, end reteireed on the 19th, *her he paid the Primo* IV. Ile. 6J. being the amount of the proceeds of the journey. He produced the voucher of the Prisoner that be bad paid it. Mr. Fagg deposed, that the Primmer bed net accounted for that steno. Out looking lobo the Pri `shook be fused ;Kar the tome of Roe entered, and whet, I sem received from him sight to be placed, it was filled op iHs dots, niuning Nothing had been received from him. Oe his crees-examinatino by Alt. Humphries, be said there was no other book that the emery could bate been mitered iss by the Prisoner that he received from Roe, except the YIN produced. 'lke Worthy Alderman observed, that it entirely depend. eil on the Prosecutor whether be world rest his prosecutiou on this ease or go Mier others. Mr. Fagg mid, be bad already found out 40 more, and he was sere be bad oat doeuvered woe half of them, but if the Alderman thought this ease was 'metrically made out, he would not Stew peered with the others, as his Solicitor informed him they might be incladed its IM indictment against the Prisoner. Mr. Andrews C.oeasel for the Prisoner, basing jest come Tutu the dffice, said, there was certainly evidence suf. Ileitis' peudiverd against Isis client to seed him !before a Jury. He is isbeJ only to brier Mr. Fagg's recollection to as former case, mud to request that he would weigh this will before he proceeded. Mr. Fagg— Ido Not know what the Learned Counsel alludes to, bet lam glad to have this oppetrinuily of slat ing, that if I thought the Primmer bad may committed • mistake, I world be the hot ewe la Horsed to appear against him, much less to ground a preseerstioe." Alderman —A Thee is sot proper cause fur reproach, Mr. Fagg, that because on • former occasion you allowed a per. son to escape, who deserved punishment through your ec. gligence or lietnaoity, and I feel surprised that it has hen alluded to. My doily is to consider whether the charge against the Prisoner has been sufficiently substantiated to justify me in committing him for trial. I think it has, and buses vr.e pailful ia/may be to oar, particularly when I perceive the respectable appearance of the man before me, to think that be could be guilty of defrauding his employer, and insane. ruough to forget the promising situation he held is life, I fully commit him for trial." EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Merry 777eralfrerry, Srtrak awl Mown Ligk', were pat to the bar, charged oa saspieioa aJ briar con cerned in 'whining the bou,e of Mr. Horsier, of Ea.l Nlatkfriate, on Monday week, of Back autos cad plate to the amount of 5001. The circumstance, we have already reported. Ahoy Tburnbeiry was Mr. Herder's servant, and Sarah Widgets was • char-wonaeo who was is the habit of goat g to the house. It will be recollected that the servant kfi t he char woman to take care of the house while else wrist to visit hi r swirtheart, a corporal of the Guards at Miami, titer, Kr. Wider and hie family bevies gone to Ovidun fur the day. After the derriere of the servant, the ebarsivitinan braid a noise in the boom, which so frighlentd her t►at she took refuge in the coal bole said Mr. Horder and the servant re turned. The male Prisoner was saes leekst.g about ohs preanuscs to the course of the day, and from sire descrip tion:Sven of him the adhere look him into custody, know. ing has., to be a celebrated marred.* aim He described himself tai the Aldernmet as belonging to thefuur amnia: ; and cm a former occultism, when he was iu custody uu soaps. emu af• felony its the hostile of a widow lady its St. P 411 1 .4 Chair' b-yard, be described himself as a dealer io kaisisit lectA. list re twiste no positive evideuce egaiaat the Preausers they were dischated. tte are sorry to say, allboogh the Wirers bare been must 'retie, cud bills have been mated through the metropolis, and fire miles round, offering a reward of 401. fur the of. fenders, or fur the recovery of the property, dime has sot beets the least clue to either received by Mr. Hunks' Sr the •ow-nacii. RORBINO GARDENS, Ac. Yesterday Robot nagger was brought to the Aire, sad underwent as examination ()dose ItictitittO llShiite, E•q. the S . ig Magistrate, bring chaired with feluisinuely dr atroyiuu a number of frilitarees is the plantation garden of Mr. Samuel Kaye..., at Acton. Is appeared that the Poisoner had been employed by Mr. Knyvtit as a watchmen, but on Murata, 'Burning last Mr. Enlimit was obliged to distillate bins, for neglecting his duty and being in • state of desakeonews. On Friday moralist it was discovered that upwards of leo young fruit trees of cuasiilernble value, had bees cut 'loan in the muse of the sight, and • number of cabbages +hid, had bees gro+i•g among the trees, were pulled up and taken away. The marks of footsteps were discovered i,f a man baviug passed throisgh the hedge le id.ug to the plantation grounds. The Prim/mar was en I iu • lane near the Et orod• ow Thendey evening, bier. n seven and eight o'clock ; and it was she proved that he had perehaseil • lii.lhook of a blacksmith in that weiglibiesilmoied, end ha it ground very ■harp, aid that it was a• in.trumesit well calculated to est down young trees, although 1M w►tues who met him is the lane hear the plantation grounds, said he Cat then in • state of intoxication. -•-•: -- • 'l'b% relegate eclat suspected of bevies committid the