The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-27 00:00:00

DRURY-LAN R THEATRE. The new romantic drama of Rob Roy was last right relleatril. It has been very cousidevahly, and seri jed c ly, curtailed. Muehoi• the offensive. matter commerted with the characteetli Holm Nee. gregov IMP been expunged—sod we speak me foolis •Innisly when *cosy, tbak,ponse few of sawipwrigs. which have been retained, might he maseved. without derogating frets-the interest of thorium., or detracting from the - taste or those w ide titter the critical ileitartnient in this eant. %Viten, for in‘liiiter. nekos talks of.filliaserks bridal cup wish blood, instead ef Wags we esalltsfilel s tiii* iolgthat site had been merle t o s p ea k • Mike ims. trovagently. To this character Mrs. Gt.olllllltdoell he most perfect justice. 111 every part or it she is bow, forcible, energetic. Mr. WALLACI renders //cup/. ihoogh • subaltern agent. the most et. Teti ie and most prominent chsracter in the piece. Ile n, with reference to this drains, $4 the observed oh all observers." His performance is full of mind. Force and feeling were never more happily blended. As we observed, in our former notice of the drama, Alt. 11. JOHNoToN, us Rob Roy, has few occasions tor rfe display of ability. Of those which occurred, he failed Mit to avail himself. Mr. Katote's 4.. drew truly humorous performance. We could 5pare,.,,,,, willingly. some part of the serious dia. login., to Isere the pleasure of seeing his merry emilarnitiocr—which may be denominated Joe doodeeirse—somewhat more often iii the course of the pied.. Mrs. SulTiiiMs'S Dilate re quires only a I tole more energy to reuder it a faultless perfOrinance.. The Insanity* of the stage was list night con ducted infinitely ,better than no the li/reeding evening. The arrangement of time troops, the workout; of the "machinery, the sliifeiug of the scenes', and thaw serious minute details, which, in' those unacquainted with the trifles on which •theistricil tffrct often depends, might seem of little importance. but which, in fact, often Maumee the fete of a drams, Were skilfully usruaged, end gave Sash satisfaction. The sudden rushing down of a titt.tintsin torrent was extremely well iusitated—.end excited manifestations of oppleuse, that most be 11464 graiifing to the feelisigs of the painter and machinist. 'I drama was received with undivided apprn. halloo—mod the supplicatory dialogue. at its term. natioti, hetween Mr. WALLACK rod Air. Kumar, crested sniieh !laughter and applaose. Greet pains have lire's taken. and much expense iscurred, in bripgi li g not this piece, and we sincerely hope that it stilly had all the expectations of those by whom it lids hero produced. The Prologue was spoken "jilt good emphasis mud great propriety by Mr s. KNIGHT. MRS. CHIPPINDALL'S ENTERTAINMENT. Ott Wednesday evening Mrs. CUIPPI NDALL gave a grated entertainment, at her Wore in Great Queen-sheet. Lincoln's lnmliehls, to a very nu merous stosemblage of about 500. The entertain ments commenced with a grated Concert, in room superior to any possessed by any private intlivioltuel, which has been built fur this and similar. splendid entertainments. The cuinpany were ac comD►oduted with seats in three apartments ad. joining the concert-room. The orchestra was very and probably a more 1111 l NCI/IMb 114 of tiret rate performers were never assembled on any private aerobium The band was ably led by Mr. F. CRAMER ; and his brothe►, the celebrated performer, pre.. sided at the grand imams-forte. Among the other instrumental performers were Messrs. Li NDI.6Y. CamseActi. HOLM Ks. DRAGON RTTI. LUNDER, Ihr DR, IRILA ND. the PLTRIDES, SCHMIDT. fr: I 1.11 A 11. &C. &C. The performance minute:ball with CIIIRUBINI'S celebrated grand Overture to Anacreon, which was runt admirably and correctly performed. A g the vocal performers ware M er.srs. NA Lot, I;:thclA, Amottoctrrrt, and Begat. The enroll overs t sioneeil were 8 terzetio, by ; AnciA, and ANDROCISTTI-.41 duct. by GARCIA 41,41 N A LDI--and a duet, by BEGIII end GARCIA. The Concert concluded with Melted /a Chasse, ulaicli we. allowed to have never been performed baits. After the Concert a sumptuous supper was given. The eveuing's entertainments concluded with a grand Ball, from which the company dud not sepa rate till six o'clock. We are reqoested by Mr. BEETRAM, the Secre tary or the Eagle Insurance Company, to state. that Policies espiriag at Lady-Day, way be renewed within fibre.' days from that period, either in Circuital or the Rsy wcirket, where Aaanities Ewe aranted and purchased, snit every description of Life and nee Immure effected on the most equitable terms—N.B. As allowance for Rent of Pry ' owes destroyed by Fire as heretuture. Yesterday was the Second Day of Drawing of the Stale Lottery. and the following Capitals (all lilts w • that Day) were sold by 1118 H : No. 7,328, Filet Blast, 'stilled to Foor Pipes of Port Wow, suld iu 1 Quarter, 3 Eighths, and 6 Sisteeutbs. 11,138 1.010 1 000 6.338 15,340 8,0111 4,191 3.19 11, 15,533 Rise also sold (draw• us the Ant day of tbe preseut Loirry) :-- N 0.4,983, First Mask. entitled to Poor Pipes Of Port %Slur, 8614 its 2 %meters, 2 Eighths, and 4 Sislceslbs. 3,107 .. • Prise of .. t 14,000 11.771 tipon I 3,004 3,417 12 070 2.40 11,368 Ae.' - - - Ac. The The fertooete Holden may receive their Money on de liMmi applientioo at Bien 's 011 ices, 4, Curtain!. or 9, tliwent-eritee; and dame perilous mulled to the W ire may over it of any merchant they think proper, sod T. Bon will temediately discharge the bill for the ease. %lowa this paragraph was sect to the press the Lottery 7 11 . 44 , itt d niolltz ; neither a the Three Prizes a 30,11001. ma see, drawn, bat T. BIgH hopes' 141-1111411TUW to enoteiestee havimi S4 ' l °se se more ut them. The last day is There ear, the nth of Apia. AQY.IL ICADX4IIY. Lest night IL. FBssw, Esq. the 'Prof:vier or Peintitsg.st the Royal Academy. delivered Isis con cluding Lecture. The discourse of the learned and eloquent Professor consisted of a mind soul critical survey of the merits of thir must eminent Arti•lo. from MICHAS'. ARGIL.) la itiMBRANDT, and of the principles ea which they produced their most celebrated prodactions. He described, iu glowisag terms. the awful sublimity of MICH Am. ANGELO'S works, the propriety and beauty of RAPH EL'S. us developed in his School• of Athens, Sucrifrce qf Lystra, and Moth of Ananias ; and iii toe I*-t Courteous of the Resurrection and Aseensioii. He also asielysed the characters of the Venetian School. sad pointed out, in a forcible manner, the pecu liarities which belonged to Ilse must celebrated Artists of that ere. This discourse was strictly technical. The Professor directed his observation* solely to inform the mind of the Student is.. the principles Wads governed the styles of the must distinguished Artist., and on the Bocce.' which at tended the legitimate application of them principles to subjects of propriety and correspoinliii4 truth. It is impossible to dismiss this braise'. of the Ler tures at the Royal Academy, without expressing si conviction of the benefits. the Students must des see from 141 r. Poest.t's Lectures and above till f his constant and unceasing personal ssiperintensteisce of their studies in the different Schools of the Academy. His readiness to communicate-to youthful appli cants 'Nit information in the course of their studies which the ample stores of his mind coo so effectively afford. hes long been the subject of prsise mail grateful acknowledgment. The Learned Professor has, if we are uut ns.staken, relinquished, as a for lorn hope. the castigation of the tinhorn 1111 l mte zest fur Portrait Painting which our annual Exhibitions disclose. He used to reserve his uhsersulions ou this subject lur iris concluding Lecture, and lie alto gether omitted the subject last night. THE WAR IN INDIA - -_~- riMill It will be recollected that in April and May last the first hostilities took place with the Peishwith. They were excited by an active partisan named Trioubukjec L)a►nglie, who, in contequew-e of his intrigues, had been previously confined iii the for tress of Tarnish, on the island of Salsette, which ; cotomstids the passage between the island and the • Mahratta territories in the province or A urringsbad. From this fortress he contrived to escape, and, fa voured secretly by the Peishwah, attempted to raise an army io his dominions for the purpose or acting against os. He had sent information of his niter.- I tions to Scindiah and Ho!ker. for the purpose of engaging tlkir co-operation. The British Resident at room'''. Mr. Elphinstort•, obtained early soil accurate intelligence of what was going oil. and be.. fore the plans of Trimbirkiee were ripe fur execu tion, brought a strung military force into the field, surrounded Naftali. seized the person of the reish wale, and rompelled him to sign a Treaty, ceding to es three of his fortresses. At the same issued a Proclamatiou, declariug his disapproba tion of Trimbukjee's conduct, and offering a large reward for las apprehension. But his real inten tions and views with respect to this intriguing Monster seem to have been very different. While h e was openly disepproving hie oee.s.ures, lie was secretly encouraging I - to proceed in them. The Pruclan►auuu fur his appreherisiuri was irieffectual, and Trissibukjee tarried eu 1114 projects with great activity. and, as appears by the sequel, with suc cess. Forty thotteund men, under his command, were muu►hled, and marched steeled towards Poona's, fur the purpose of securing the person and acting under the immediate orders of the. Peishwah. 'Flory are said to have reached Poonali before we had sent Colonel Smith, with a force of about four thouseint suers, against them. The first battle, on the Stli November, was fought at souse distance from Poonah, and the essesuy were defeated, but not disheartened; fur another battle weal fought on the 17th. not far from Punnet). A good deal of blood was shed in the two battler , . After the steond battle, roonidi surrendered, and the reishwali, with 'Frirubukjee; fled with the rt mains of his army to *rime fort to the south ward—Sheliontoi has been mentioned. Toitlier C.•tonel Smith was to move against I • shunt the 20th of. Noreinher. The final overthrow mill • of t his hem' of the Maliratta may now he confidently anticipated. The Peisl►wah'r mime Bajeerow, sine of the famous, or rather infamous, Itiegoonauth Rine, who murdered his nephew. the p r i o livnili Murano Row, in 1773.—8ut lie failed in securing the fire► possessor of the dignity of reishwale, and el►e son or Nurrsin Row was declar ed Peishwali. He died suddenly iu 1795, burl the two sons of Itagornonstli, were alternately raised to the MUSIIUd. At length one of them, Bajeerow, was established w 1803, at roonali, by General Wellesley, iu consequence of his al t:nice with the British. concluded et Bassein on the 30th Derem ber, 1802. Ile has ever since remained in undis turbed posaession, and till the year 1817, had beer firmly attac•hnd to our Clover eeeee ern, which assisted I - to settle all his differences with his numerous Chiefs subordinate to the rominli State. It is not unlikely that the reishwali will now he d et h rone d, and his dignity restored to one of the descendants of ?Iranian Row, the forsiwr possessor of-the Pend/swab ship, if any be yet living. But the new Prince will in all probability be shorn of the pa►wer and possessions which belonged to the pm-stilt respire/all, and will have little more than the moor of King— " a barren sceptre in Isis gripe." If we may forest a conjecture. Poona's and all the territories along the west coast will be added to our possessions ; and if, as may be suspected, there is a se:ret understand ing with &initials, lie will probably have some por tion of the Peishirtah's territories fur ammitaug our plans. Black cattle, from Scotland, still continue to paws through Carlisle for the southern markets ; where they readily cell. leaving the dealer • f'ai► profit. Sheep are eagerly sought after, ■nd con siderable numbers purchased at high prices. B icon has defined iii pi ice during the last teu days ; rink has fallen nearly lid. per stone. TO rut: EDIOR OP TUE BRITISH PRESS. rho—Reading'the memo* is year Paper of the proceed• ions Cu the • parish . of Christ awe*, Barmy, I was much sat 'trifled at the vote of thlits htelldred Raines* oat of Chi rate. Cu the Moister of the parish. sod shall be particularly obliged by any of yuar Correspoudeals rennin toy mind at rest as to the koallfy of • Vestry so appropriating the parish money. navies so knowledge of tiw very res p ect _ s hi m . (;.,,mismuss who i s the object of the v..te, I shall readily admit hie merits. robaeretwto that is this parish the surplice fees produce au utcuraider. able sum. see rosily permeated, en aaaaa I notharription, prfratery made by thole who so highly eppreeimse the Reverend Geo. tlemsn's labours, and preseelml Si a token of their esteem, and marking theiropiuioss of Ihe inadequacy a hi m ripeod, would lie more rowaonant to his resliuga, and Irsa objection able than diverting the perish sates from their legitimate silijers. soil thereby doubly taxi..; those who do not sum' the cheerio, hoot who et the same lime are contributing to it s s u pp, s i, as will as or other places of worship, where choice or (mimeo Wilee leads them ; it twin well knuwu the church commit contain one third of the parishioners. rermaiii, Sir, year whediest Servant, Bridge-street. NE3IO. BOXING. .s.. The battle between George Croft, in athletic navigutor, and Granger, the Somerset.hore Cimino ' took place on Tues. slay, on Pleld Comit m's, eight miles h um Wycomh, for fifty guineas. Pen Jay, the wreAt ler, seconded the tin. Drill. and Memo's, a trargensan, seetrulled Croft. The fight lasted fitly usinutes, bust fuer rounds only were fought. 'rhe 'Mayon, who is nailer eleven stone, delivered six hits upon his adversary's head in she first nisuul, witlsont experiencing any return, front his quickness in getting away. Croft eisiszhe I i 11l un the riles rifler fighting thirteen minutes, which marled the first round by a dower The me 1 found was manfully contested, and some hard Mows were given to the advaissage of Granger, who brought his Adversary down by a blow on the wore. The third round, which lasted 17 rainistes, was decidedly in throne of Grassger, who darkened one of his adversary's eyes and damaged the other. Croft floored his matt by • blow oo the mark. Is the 4th and last round the navigator was heat by blindness, arid he was set-to without even a prep at his man. He criticised severe punishment, sail although ell ong upon him him, be had isw chance of turning the cambia in his fa vour, soul the tinsean's ear was welc o med by t h e wor d mimes!" DETONATINO LETTERS. A few days sea a hiiy, dressed in a bine jacket and runkwy trowsers, railed ■t the house of Mr. Buller, in Paddingtonistieet, and presented a Ii ties•, which, he said, wit. for Mr. It. sad required no answer. The prawn who opened the dour immediately trt•ilt the letter to Mrs Dealer, who, as her husband was nut, laid it un the ammile-piere. After waiting fur a couple of and seeing that Mr. IL did slut come home, she tool( op the leiter thtokinx it WWI on buitorsa, but the moment she broke the seal it went off with ■ very load noise, suit something *track her nil the face, which caused a momentary pain. reavverinc from the effect. of her fright, Mrs. Buller took up the letter, which only cuutaiued the wool '• p,. i . !" BROUGH4,II. RINDAL, MARCH 24. Yesterday being the day when it was known Mr. Briiiighaen would arrive here, to commence his caisvaSs, he war met beyond the hounibiry of the county, on the I..encsyster mad, by r Wiest concourse cif people, who instantly took the horses from Ins csrsiage, and drew him in triumph into Hurt 0000 0 front thence 10 Milniliorpe, and so to Kendal. in the whole a diststice of Courtreit miles. At a distance of several miles from tlito town the crowd had increased so much that the mid was literally clinked. citeolcaile extruding Nos/arils of u utile in len4th. anti to s crlusidrrnble distance into the fields of both aidss the road. A heavy shower of snow fell as the procession entered Kendal, but W.. 14 entirely disrvgarded. The Champion of our lisilependelice was drawn to the house of John Wakefield, Esq. the banker, from the windows of which he addressed the largwst concourse of people ever assembled in this place, and his powerful and eloquent speech was cheesed with the admiring plaudits of the assembled thousJoide. Mr. Brougham and his friends then adjourned to the inn to dinner, which was insist respectably intended. A hand of music played at inter►al* during the evening, end to a late hots the streets were crowded to excess;, net every thing wend off in the 11101,1 pencralrle manure, the friends of independence of every degree conducting themselves %%ni t th e greatest order and decorum. This mor tt ill Mr. IarOIJKIIBIII CUILMICISCCiI a prrl6olllll canvass through the county. The party of dragoon, which were stationed in Kendal, in aid of the civil iso.ver, have marched back to the head-quarters. We understand that one of the expedients fallen u i by tiw Spanish Governmem, to enable it to fit out the Itute.iiin squadron, is to allow the merchants I wriatiision to ship oil hoard two thou san d t ons of merchandise, at low duties, the receipts of which, it w as expected, would afford considerable Mil. Toe exact destination is tout told to the merchants, but they are gtrii to underit Ind, that the force *lll be so overwhel • g, that to whatever point of the ultra. Marine 410 iii ii it is bound, resi.tonce on the part of the Patriots must be vans. The scheme, bow. ever, does not meet with great support. 'file fide" of Moi tlL Lo's expedition, much larger th a n any SlUilut Cali now send out, is not forgotten. The Spanish Clergy murmur a good deal. They think that the lieuedictions of Heaven on the Hispano. Russian enterprize cannot be secured, tailless the Heretical Ammeter is taken from the ships by a ie. paints biptism, which ceremony, it is thought, will take place previous to their putting to sea.—(Morn ing Paper.) On the night of Wednesday se'imight, abont eight o'clock, a decently dressed swan about tit yeau of age, on her way home to Leith, came in contact and was utile down by a horse and cart, at the top of Leitlisstreet, where the pavement is carved away by the encroachment of the Itegent-street build ings. In this perilous sitstabon she, with great pre seine of naiad, so soon as the horse kited his font from otl her right baud, with her left supported his knee, and called fir assistance. The horse stopped of his own accord, otherwise the cart woold have gone over her, which might have been attended nit!, fat :I consequences. 4mil/ Ma • POLICR.• *AMON molar. JUVENILE OFI'ENOEHIL . Yesterday Thomas Arundel, Joseph Daystos, Thomas and Joke Blacken, filar buys, the eldest not more thee 14 years of elm were c►atted with a robbery is the shop of Mrs. Willis, jeweller, in, Himhoplenite street.'. The boys, it appeared, formed port of • gang of young thieves, by which the east end of the lose has tosCheers infested, and Armoire, who is not attire than thirteen yeiri old, was one of the leaders About three iteeke tigio they were " ea the tweak" in Itishopsinite-sirvet, in She eve ss itt I, milieu the ahup of Mrs. Willis attre.ried the * * tinier of Arun. del, from its isivitsg no person is it, wd•be While opened the dour, crept epos his baud% mod horse round the coussiter, and taking a wire of fancy noir *(abeist 24) elude WV.— He gave the other Prisoners one ring, anti kepi the re! nrainder. He squandered the greater plot of the ernoluee of the property in a few Irurrsoa Illon.lay, at Stepney flies l)w Weeleeed•y the Presenter Blocketi.bad m quarrel with At sod in revenge fur something eh: latter said he wrist to tloa Willis the same ei•eeiog, sod mmle a fall c 00..., of the robbery. The other Prisoners mere in roost gnome. ; T itre- Cement at the house of Aressrf,l's father. A sister uf *notelet endeavoured to cities his escape from the officer. The Lord Moyer asked Amadei what be bed dune with the rings? . Amulet, with an impudent grin, said he had sold part of Mein, and made a scramble with the rest. The Prins/refs were remanded, and ordered to be kept separate. . . • GUILDHALL. WOMOI Begefon win yesterday re•exanuned , cleaned upon suspicion of M rob& ry at the ILDICy-IDOW TAVerli, Sa lisbury-court, Fleet-siren. A letter was prodneed from Mr. Knott, the Proseenior, who had gone so Deriz , ,, 14,111.11 C Mat he had succeeded in apprehendiug the Prisoner's brother al 111.11 plan., nod was about to proceed for London i •lately. He requested that she Prismer might be mcain remanded. A Gentleman stated to the Alderman, that Mrs. Knott would have attended, but that she was exteriorly ill in cum mequeure of she house having iinfortuuntely been burnt down ois the msursiug of Weilsienlay. The Prisoner was remanded till Saturday. Sensed Fletcher and Joseph lbscst, two lads, were charged with extensive robberies sir the house of theil• employer, Mr. Poole, biatiusser. in Fetter kite. The Prisoner Hunt hail bens in the habit of selling honks at the shop of M►. /hake, a pawnbroker, its Loug.leue, who at leech suspeciiiiir that lie Ilia not obtain them Imitestly, stopped him, and found, upon imittiry, th♦t lb, y went the properly of his master. Mr. Poole lot, it •ppt•rell, fir Rome time past, been robbed of an iintnen.e number of books, and on making inquiries at oilier Phil*, more hooks were forted, some of winds were sold by Fleteher.—He mended. lIIIALSOIIOI I OII VTR r►T. I.4ormailon was eiren at thin office by Mr. Sta. butch. r, in Chenies-stre.t, Dedf..td-srpoire, of a man aucwrrtna the description of Muses', the slippused murderer of Mr. Bird, at tiretro wide. The Depuuent stated that he was in the parlour at the Queen's Head and Artichoke, Maly le-bunt•, it ill, four Miter in•rauue. The conversation turned upon the It:4.1.11111X %tate of the weather, and the 101111111.1044 II loo.ev stodoll that the aired prevented his moiling to a foreign country. The next topic was the Greenwich warders, when the tdruncer said he lived at Greenwich, and he knew Mr. Bird, alio went Ist London lb. day Intone the murder to receive h.s dot 11Irit.l. The straiiKer afterwurds went wit fur a lemon:try puts pose, and Mr. Stiff followed is see if lie. horse wan safe, she n the former started off at food as he nod./ domes Portland-v.3ot. This awakened stivieiton, as the vitalise:et. re►euddrd No deoocription given tti Homey in all respects. He had a Jai Ae baud and foot, and was very pale. The offices' went reused die thffereut houses in doe neighbourhood in pursuit. --- Johnson, servant to Geuerul Rvlrmau , was fully emit. milled fur trial, for ruhhing his master. The particulars are already before the public. BULLOCK-DUNTING--EOERERY-THREE MEN SHOE AND SEVERAL WOUNDED. Yesterday George Yarrile‘, Jobs Gowen, and John Rippos, three leuturioue eharucters, heasig pout of an 's weeties gang, were brought up its the custody iif Daliou, Fortune, aii I Foster, cankers helunging to this office, charg ed under CirCiiMetativea of the must disgraceful nature, of which the following are the particulars:— It appeared that same villains, on Wednesday morning last, mitered the back part of the premises of Mr. Sheffield, butcher. of High-street, Altlgate, and stole therefrom three fine bullock.. (which had beeu brought from the country the day previous), for the purpuee, as it appeared, of creating a nut and crowd to halter enable them to commit depreala. lions about the luau. Or the tenting of the stone day, about desk, 11000 r 1,110, persona of the most depraved and infamous character. asaembhal in a field near Stepney Fair, and had the bullocks secured with roper, until an appointed time, when they were let loom, and hunted by men, dugs, he. through different streets; and the utmost confuelou was raised almost the town, in consequence of the whole of the cum pursuing them, armed with sticks, bludgeons, and uther weapons, to the veal danger of the pssseugcrs. They. look their route towsids Whitechspel, and I penalise on the road were tossed by the annuls. A Mrs. Williams, who lives ie Lambeth.street, 'rattail( along wills her child in her srma, was tossed, anal she and her infant injured in a dreadful manner. A porter, who was proceeding along North...Olivet, Whilechapel, with • chest of drawers on his head, was likewise tossed; his &swees were smashed, and himself gored and injured its a terrible manner, leaving tote of his arms broken ; be was taken to a sturgeon in • dangerous etatelitior. Several other persons were teased and materially injured. The villains drove the poor besets shout the town for a length of lime, till they because in a elate of 'sadness. They neat drove towards Haremtreet, Spitalfielda, era enter ing which cue of the animals, which was more infuriated than the Mama, rushed into the warehtteee of Messrs. Rosier and Jacques, dyers, of thit street, followed into the shop by a number of villains, who commenced their attack. The whole of the windows were smashed, said nisi the paunch at the side. of the Asap, and great injury done to to to r Faris, as likewise to the property. The persons employed on the premise,' were dreadfully iejoired by the animal, and were infamonsly maltreated by the rubbers who followed it. At length theism who worked in the shop enceeetled in tursiog the villains out, mid managed to shat and holt the dour, notwithstanding the Prisoners and t great body of their cum panions broke open the place, and acted with the utmost V 101... mottle .$...; .:.a... Ite ...... 1 0 . 0,151 g " 1 ............. 6. vans to quell the rho, and preveut them from robbing Ibe place, the persons is the workhouse, who were fernished with firemrma, threatened to fire on the depredators if they did not desist from their purpose, which being disregsrded, they, after subegonent entrealiei, filed noon the mob, suit fonr or five of the villains receive.' the contents of the fire-arms, sad were carried off from the plasm by some of their vile etospeonms, supposed fir martins! assist•nee. Dewing this time the other two maineale were hewed by Mute of the mob roue.' the adjacent parse, and information hating been received of the disgraceful trminrtion it the above Office, Deltas', Fortner, and Foster were dispatched iststsntly to quell the riot and apprehend the dcliasqueuts, when they wised • the Prisoners, who appeared must active i n th e affair, sod brought hem to the office. During the time the mob were in Hare-street, several persons had their pockets picked, aad AWE! eat completely off. An officer of White chapel, named Richard Plueket, wile kutteked down, and beat by souse of the 'Maims with their sticks and blud geons, till they almost murdered hum, and he sow lies is a deplorable condition at his residence iu White chapel. The two animal( that were driven about the street define the transaction at the shore warehouse were with some ffilliesilty tikes' home to Mr. hlieffichei premises, hint the other was in too dangerous a stale to he let louse and they were wee.eseitated to have it slaughtered its the warehunee, and 'Derwin's conveyed home. The Prisoners are till ill-looking fellows, well knewa by ithe Officers. On their being searched au property wee il foual on them. Several watuesees were present to give evideace, _which being satisfectory, the Prieuners we t s f u ll y committed to Notate flat trial. Nt s • • 7W Tulip. BETTING AT TATTEItStI.I.'s YESTERDAY. RIDDI.PAVI't• it TH ,NTA X tt. ~ .. • ; R to 1 apt Ihottrior I ft to 1 it!, , ..‘t • fittpembrn,irer 61 to 1 agtt Hari•at o r • llto I ago Itiorr).) A,..4. tnr 61 to 1 apt Br•rilwr to 14 to I »got Or:sytr • Crecy 1111 to 1 apt Alitiffintlonye. 7 to 1 apt Ringtail ~ 19 In 2 sem 111it!nn l a la T newt Doi:Oise 13 In 1 semi ert t y 113 to 1 apt Allegretta Y. 14 In I not iiiittetar 14 In 1 apt afryopor 17 to 1 apt Pirksuuvu OA K.. a 'to 2 nest lAiro 11 to 1 opt Prior , 14 to 1.4.4 Soder to lllto I eget Clotrory No bettiog on the Oafloods or the Lee's. CURRAGH MARCH MEETING. PATRICK'S DAY. Sweep-lakes for all ag.s —Old iou years' obi Comae. Mr. Gun.. f. by Waxy, 64. I lb Colmar! Brown's Lobster, It. 816. Mr. Balerrsby's S %litho, Mt. 71h Sweepstakes f,.r Yearlimm—Colt• 88t —1'11lb:a 7.t, 111 b. • Yew Ku; Course. Mr. Kirwan's e. by Wixy Sir. l'rest.l.rga•l's r. by 11sigautino .. 2 Mr. Gore's e. by Curs Ii (imile 3 Six miters started, but were not p1.tc...1 Sweepstakes fur two years old.—Old two years' old Course. Mr. Gore's Lobster, ftst. 31b Col •1 RI totat's f. by Wary, 7sl. 1016 2 Colonel Limes Interior. r, ftst.3llt 3 Two idiom started. hut trete not placed. Routers' Stakes for loslthred Rums, 13st. ettels.:l: ; fero mile heals.—To be i,,de by Grotlt men. Mr Rivzhes's Nabot klish I 1, Mr. Kelly's Templrtott Mr. Colgates Dontlelly 3 da• We have seldom witnessed so large ■n assembly.f Noble men and Crentlemen as attended the Omitting M. slyng this day and the following our, WI winds there wt me. fivr e.ipital and ell-contested Courses between Culuael Bruedand blr Charles Cottle. MORAYSIIIRE COURSING CLUB. The 2d Stxreh !vein: the tiny fixed for running for the giVell by the :11urayshire Coursing Chili, the tinh met near Roseislr, at eleven u'elork, %Then Hie first clogs of dugs %Hs rem np, anJ ilreich-d as under : Mr. A. Craies 4.4. Rhino beat Lard Hant!)'s r. h. NO tie. —Dare killed. Mr. ftrasater's r. and ie. d. Swift (winner uf the cup) heat Dr. Stvit's p. b. VCIIIIS --41 are lolled. M. J. Crimes b. and v. el. llocrir beet Mr. A. Giant's d. Pluto—Hare , • Mr. A. Furteatte• b. d. NON. Isewt Mr. Brown's r. b. Ssullow.—Mare Owing to the wetness of the ground, the !litres ran on to lv ill, sod ill'uided little opportunity for the dogs to thew themselves. The. Club mct again on the 41k, at Alyce, to ran off uha lira, aged the following are the decisions that took pleac Mr. A. fork-ails. Spa ing beet 311. Brasuici'u killed. Mr. J. Grant's Oscar beat Mr. A. Craig's Rhino —flare 3lr. J. Grant's heat Mr. A. Furteath's, and non the couples. —More killed. 011 this day .the hares ran rather better, hut still not strung enough to try the dogs sufficiently. The last course was the longest, hot towing to an'errnr in slipping, Mr. J. Grant's dog gut the lead soure which gave him so muck of the cotirse in the beginning as in th e u pwi tui of the Judges to nvechalauce the uthei's eu. ['critic in/cuing in :h.: cud. HOME CIRCUIT. • KENT ASSIZES.—MAIDSTONE. • --r- BELKINGTON t4.I3QDLE and OTHERS. Tlthi was an action of assault . and false imprison ment against the Overseer of the•patish of ['Wai sted, the Constable of the.setne pariah. Ind moodier person, fur taking a yontig .woinait before a Magis trate and compelling her to leave the parish. The lather and mother of the Plaintiff were ex. mined, «his_ stated Cost 'their daughter lived with them, and gained her living by honest iudinstry. and that neither she nor say of the family had been chargeable to the parish, Nina itliataisding this, one morning in July last, as she was going out early to wt rk, the Defendants lay in wait for h, r, and ss•izing her, said the must go with them. S .e said she had done no wrong, that she had nei ther rubbed nor murdered any one. They however fr.rmisted in sUcitigh r away. and carried her before a 3l.gistrate, who distniseed her upon lit r promise to leave the pariah and go to West Hails, in Essex, where she was legally settled. Mr. NIARRYATT, for the Defeodants, stated, that the parish -officers acre legally justified in what they had done under the eirtunittatiers of the ease. Tl:e Manna lied Leen pregnant of a baatard child, which was likely to become chargeable to the pa. rish, and the (Ai era of Plumeted had regularly removed I,er to Ler place of settlement at West Ham, in Es-ex, where she was brought to bed. By the atatitte of 17 Gen. 11. counitianly called the Vagrant Act, amongst other th ngs it was enacted, that when ',croons had been regularly removed, if thre.onlidefiilly came back to the part,h.from_sehicli they had beets reiniiVriclitey were thpret.ty tteciaied to have committed an act of vagrancy, and were liable In •be punished as a Yawata. The Plaisititf, after her removal, did come back to Plumsted, and the 'finish officers, fitichog that she had renewed her old practices, sod might again endanger the pari•li to the charge of a bastard, took her up wider thii clati.e of the Act. hut being unwilling to de:II harshly pith her, they let her go, upon her promise to depart the piffled). The former removal being proved, Mr. Courson S -ERJEAST Wade an able reply, in which lie contended leer return ,to her parents w a s not an unlawful retorts, and conmseisted on the op. pre.swit of the parish officers with considerable *reel ity. The Jury found N. the Plaintiff—damage, 5/. In Consequence of the great press of criminal huaines, , , it was announced - by the Judges thiir-tio Special Jury causes would be tried tit these Assists, A female child, now living at Kirkland How, in the parish of Alerdon„ was horn on the Oil of Atm+, last sear of course, it saw two Gaud I'rdal. n+.ll two Easter Sundays, before it was a yt:tt tdd JIM 1