The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

el "N. • 1 ak IsCr" MADAME CATALAN!. Copy of a Letter from the G'avernors %X the General Hospital or Birmingham, to Madame Catalioni Committee-Room, General Hospital, near Birmingham, Friday, Oct. 97, tam). Ma D is with ittfaite pleasure I follow the directions of the Coalmine. of Governors of the General Hospital, in presenting to you their warmest thanks for your genarons and benevoleut contribution to its fonds, by the exercise, for the benefit of the Charity, of your exquisite and unparalleled talents, at the Thmare-Rnyal, on Tuesday evening, before an overflowing and delighted andienis. That the friends of this Institution, and the inhabitants of :his town and neighbourhood, entertain a due sense of your 'Aerial spirit, as well as transcendent abilities, the very fell and respectable attendance at your own benefit, last night, is a powerful evidence. Oa each of these occasions, it was gratifying to observe the astonishing exertiou of your superior powers, followed by bursts of applause so strong and so universal. I have the honenr to be, Madam, Your must obedient bumble serrate, Madame Catalaai. JOSEPH MOORE, Chairman. agm:KING MISTAKE. TO BONAPARTF.. What a blowier way that of the French ! who instead Of a top o'er yorrfacr, put a crown on your bead ' Yesterday 111)011111.;, Hi. %I 41/161TT, Princess AVOLPITA and SOPHIA, Accompanied by Ladies CAROLINA WALDEGRATS and CD.AMLET ; Major PRics; and Colonel SNI:IfD, rode to St. George* Ch a p e l, a n d be ar d :1 serinon preached by the Hon. and Rev. Ur. Maasttast, from for 18th Chapter of ; the latter part of the 30th, and 31st and 30 verses. Tile Princess of WILES had a select party to cline. q on Wednerday, in honour of the Jubilee. at b. iisi,gioti Palace, ou Wednesday. In the evening, her Royal Ilighneas had a numerous party. and en tertained them with a grand display of fireworks, oppo.ite the Palace. 111. Ilnr.thness the Duke of GLOCCESTER is on 'left to Earl FtTawtiAtaii, at ‘Ventworth-house. Yorki•hire. Lord GEORGII CAVENDISH left town yesterday morning fur Newmarket. The Duke of PORTLAND was lust night in the same shinning state stialer which he has Isboured, for there three tht+ pa,t, without Stoves of recovery. The Count...B l)onhgrr of SErros had a select party, last night, at her house in Hill-street, Llerke. e. -trqunre. The Earl and Countess of DERBY and Lard and Ls.ly STARLET returned ou Saturday, to the Oaks. for the season. Earl and Countess CIIOT.NOWDELTY gave a grand dinner. yesterday, at their house, ia Picca dilly. to the &iris of y AILMOUTIFI and Bssaosoncal. Mr. TIERNEY, and Mr. STEIN EY. Viscount MAt.ess is perfectly recovered; his Loulship arrived iu town, on Saturday, flow Bury St. Edmond's. Lally Csanwse INIIZIL ordered, on Wednes dee la•t, a dinner for ion of the poor of Milton, Dorsets:lire, and ten Kuiueas to be given to the poor of the parish of Ham, and tire guineas to the poor of the parish of St. George's, Ilanover-square. T. °etas, Esq. rare a granotentertsontnent. ou Friday, at his bonnie in Belford-.quire, to a large party of foshiontables, imol in the evening they were gratified by the sleight-of-hand of Mr. luot.ssr, the Emperor of all Conjurers. assisted by Mr. Moms, the celebrated ventriloquist. Lady CsaouttuWaorrastre was the Lady Pa. Unties, at the ball at Wolverhampton, on Wearies dooy Inst. Itoystl potpie was th r prevailing colour adonteJ at that town on the occasion. Mr. Turmas SiItStDAN left town, yesterday, for Portsmouth, on his way to Sicily, for the recovery of his health; which, we are concerned to state, sr not yet perfectly re-established. Mr. Oss illtDrestt Is expected. to-morrow, at his house, us Grosvenor-place, from Scotland. Mr. SIMMS' will Imre town, to-morrow, for Brightno. A do t .ses neer taking place at Cheltenham, last neck, between two piano forte makers t--s Where shall we now look for Itorntotly or comcord (7lieltenham arrivals— Capri's Argles, Captain Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. sad Miss Harris, Mrs. and two Misses Calm?, Mr. Weymouth rod Family, Mr. Thomas Taylor, Mr. Davenport, Ntr_ BiLlges, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Wal. pole, Mr. Box Mt S. Putney, Ws. Abbott, Mrs. Begbie, Miss Morvis,ike. me. Admiral SIMI if gave a sheep roasted whole, and a cask of ale, to the poor 00 . Poulton-rum-Sea. comb, Luicashice, where he resides, On life day of Jubilee. to the evening there were houfiree and other rejoicings. Madame CATAL•NI is returned to town from Birmingham, where she received corny proofs of li berality and kindness. Mr. ELLISTON has engaged the Manchester the atre for throe months. Mr. IttLxv, aayiptea by Mr. and Mrs. HILL, Into of the Mancheyier Theatre, intend* giving an entertainment, voilyisting of recitation, riflll4.ll, and duets, in the course of a few day., at that Theatre. Mrs, Eowils has been seriously indionosrd, but is raw emi.sidered in a fair way of recovery. Mr. MILIIIAN and his daughter have lelt Lon- Arm, for Oublio, where he is engitgrd to perform fur *done time, but is expected, after Cliristmai-, to juin she Drury-lane Company, for a few nighty, at the Lyceum Theatre. Mrs. STSVIIEN KEWISLE was is close tier en gagement, at the lloaeu.ter Theatre, VD SAturday evening, in the part of Aieleidera, for her own be nefit. Mr. Wt Lai yom has engaged the celebrate ( ' Mr. RIcIIrR. to follow Mrs. KamiLis and Mr. MELVIN ut that Theatre. A wager of 50 guiliesui, between two gentlemen of Hull, laid s i : months since, was decided last week. One of mem betted that sum that he would run WA miles in three successive hours, :incl. on Tuesday week, he started in the garden of Mr. SA tr, at Cottingham, which is shout 300 yartl*round. In the first hour, he ran nearly-eight and in the second about seven, but felled o acre•+ ; h wing, at the expiration of the third hour loud 400 yards to run of the St miles. IItgAIREA LYCEUM. The littlo piece entitled The Jubilee, got up for the 25th instaut, was repeated, on Saturday night, with great success. In its whole progress it iierer wanders from the subject; the scenes are all natu rally produccd—the dialogue is appropriate, and the interest 4 i.t up with spirit to the droppiug of the curtain. We have seldom seen a piece of so much merit produced fora particular porpose,and, of coutse, upon' the spur of the occasion. The !louse oterficacd with an elegiaut audituce. COVENT-GA(IDV N. Another night of tranquillity has decided the question; for it is well kuowu that the third night is erne:lustre ou the subject of theatrical repre sentations. The performunce of the row may, therefore, be fairly said to have been damned, for the last time, on Saturday, by a respet.tahle and overflowing audience. Tree trills have a won derful effect in satisfying the one parry, mid the other party were pleased with the NM of the play, announcing a variety of delightful awl rational co tertainmeuts. These enures operating together, the amusements offered at the New Theatre * ex perienced. on Saturday, vci y little interruptiols.— The Jetbike preceded the Phi of . Tire School eV Holing', and was receive.l with applause. Mrs. Dickons was prevented, tr. an increase of her cold and hoarseness, from austrauunigg the part of Susan ; the other characters were on n l. Tbe School of Reforms introduced to the Losolon boards Mr. Egertwo, from Bash. as the representative of Lord Avondale. Ile was received, on his entre, with all the encouraging applause so liberally Isestorted by a metropolitan audience on tow candidate* for Nrne. Mr. Egerton possesses au good courstenance and figure; and, in his appearance and tone of voice, strongly resembles Mr. Pope. Ile "'emits perfectly at home swots the stage, and Isis action and demeanour are we I suited tis _morel Comedy; a east of character for which there is *sn i de rn: .iu the London Theatres. The part, hoaever, in which he chose to make his debut, is neither calcul.sted to give him an opportunity of displaying his powers, nor of interesting the feelings of his auditors.— Lord Avondale is a cold deliberating scoundrel ; and even his starts of compunction are such as to awoken no smtiments but those of greater disgust and abhorrence. Even his reform, at the conclu sion, is devoid of interest ; and MI actor must either depart from the author, or he vontent to drawl through this ill-chosen character, w aloha credit to himself. We shall, therefore, leave Mr. Egerton, till he affords its air opportunity for criticism iu a more prominect part; simply remarking, that his Lord Avondale disappointed the expectations we had formed, from the estimation in which he is held at Huth. Ti. Efilery.Ol Robert Tyke, what language can do justice ? But it has alwaily often been the theme of usiqualified panegyric.—lles hardened villain, and his stock of acute, though rude remorse, when the master-chord of his soul is struck, with regard to his father ; his transition( from broad humour to heart-touching pathos ; his contrition in the end ; and his admouitious to Lord Avondale, all display ed the art of a master, blended with and concealed under the simplicity of srature.—la fine, it is nut possible to witness u more effective and finished per formance. Mr. Jones, its the subordinate part of Ferment, gave much effect to the incidents iu which he was concerned, and esinced all that spirit which must be eugralled upon this naturally insipid character, to render it entertaining or palatable. In tile scenes with Tyke, Mrs. Ferment, and LOPIIi AVladde, he did all that could be illne for Isis part, and was greeted with many plaudits. Mrs. Charles Kemble perforated Mrs. Ferment with considerable naivete, and was received by the au dience with loud applause. The garden accuse went oft uncommonly well.—ln the passage where Ferment, addressing himself to Mrs. Ferment. says, (pointing to the audience en the pit) " Flow du you like the improvements here, for instance, the hot-house ?—(Thauders of applearre)— Tim choicest gems of nature, nurtured by the refined hand of art; lovely to behold, but difficult to col lect them." Loud applause followed this passage, and was only equalled by that which rallowed the answer, wilco Airs. &molt, in the same spirit, looking into the pit, says, " I should be ex treinely sorry to part with one of them." • General Tarragon found an excellent representative in Mr. Blisocharii ; and all the other characters, of minor consequence so the piece. were sustained in a Man' oar, an as to give entire satisfaction to the House. The performances concluded in peace, with the laughable farce of Raising , the Wiwi; in which Jones sustained his reputation, by pourtntying the here of the piece, ilk. Jerewsy Diddler, with irre sistible comic humour and effect. Immediately on the dropping of the curtain, the House cleared, in a decent and orderly manner. Not a placard was exhibited, and scarcely a hiss heard throughout the evening. Then we may now rest confidently ris soles!, that the opposition has received its death blow, and write upon its tomb, " Retriescat in pace." • Mr. Scrim of Wye, has unde.rtakeo,for a wager of fifty g as, to walk, this day, forty-eight miles in twelve hours, with a utultiu-basket upon his shoulders. A few slays since, a most splen.lid dinner was given, at the Angel • Inn, Yarmouth, by 'l'. Baown, Esq. of Thrigby Hall, and W. BRAN FORD. E-q. of Caistor, io consequence of a fine buck having bran presented by T. W. Coat. EN. of Holkhain : it consisted of every delicacy of the season, forming one of the most siimptoons enter. tainnients that has been in that town for many year.;.--The party. nearly SO in ourolotri was posed of many of the moat respectable gentlemen of the stirrouuding country, and • few gentlemen of that town. The City Lottery (gmnted by Authority of Par. liernent) wow finds an abundauce of purchasers; those who hold small Prizes of the lute fortunate State Lottery. and have been disappointed in oh.. taiising Capital Prizes, revive their expectation in getting a Freehold Residence in the best part of the City : Sixteenth Shares only 12% Eighth. 11. 41.. Quarters 21. 7s, Halves 41. 12. Tickets 154. which may be bud of HORTHISV and CO. 2d, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Sorting/1 ; where NO. 2,6114. • Prize or trim.% was re , rutty shared. in One Quarter, Two Eghths, toil Eight Sixteenth,. S lIISSIONS-110US E. Wastmtssrsa, Oct. ta. TAM MSG terSia 'MONA, JAW.' CAN N 4 ,41. JOllll 111`NIclI0LLI, 1111CM•L6 •Olia TillublAil FREELY. This *as an indictment preferred against the Defendants, for riot end smolt. Mr. Ault, us Counsel for the proorcution, stated, that the easel() which lie had reiw the honour of calling the attention athe Court - Ar t Jmrc , we., to his opinion, the most ago armed he i•. 1.1 ever met with, if the plea of the e•rs 1,1! .e.elves teas taken, they must be concluded to be oat' mad all innocent ; but as some other proof, beside their own declaratiou s would be looked for, he enter taiued little doubt of establishing their guilt, to the satisfaction of all ;present. The °trent. imputed to the Prisoners, was riot; the unfortiniste men them selves were children of the sister kingdom, and lived in the neighbOurhood of Peter-street, St. Giles's, to the inhabitants of mvliirh they were a per fect nuisance; insomuch so, that frequentfomplaints h.of been made against them by the parishioners. There were somf places of worship adjaccut, ethich experienced great interruption from their disorderly conduct; as, during the hour of divine service, they assembled together for no other purpose than that of riot. Oa Sunday, the Bth of October, they were assembled in Peter-street. for this purpose, when a man passing by was addressed by one of them, in a language which he did not ~understand ; he asked for au explanation, lord was instantly knocked down; they all exclaimed instantly, " Down with him, murder the Eoglislimaii !" After • being dreadfully healer and Jumped upon, he was flung into u milk cellar. A man of the name of Eyre, interptiseml to sere hint, and shared the stone fate; another was also abused for a begot . ioter ferenee, to such a degree, that his health Was ma terially ; he was there that day to give his evidence against them. Mr. ALLEY concluded with expressing his re 4 ret that thee were Irishmen; he imputed their misconduct to that want of edu cation which unfortunately characterises the lower orders of that cm untry. • Robert Wedderhurue examined. De is a tailor. resides in Green's -court, Peter-street. and IS a na tive of the West-Indies. Oa Sunday, the Bth of Oct. about four o'clock, he entered Peter-street ; he saw about 20 men standing there, its three lots ; some stood upue the pavement, and some in the middle of the street ; he had a child in his arms, and his daughter was walking by Ins side; he saw one lot engaged in conversation with a man of the name of Pierce, an Englishman ; and knowing the temper of the Irish, with whom he had often work ed. he attempted to bring him away from them.— A scuffle began between them amid Pierce, upon which he gave the child to his daughter, and endea voured to drag him away ; the Englishman was !mock ed down Tutu a intik-cellist., and would, he believed, have been murdered, but that a limasekeeper opened his dour and took hint in. They theu cried out, " Turn out the Idoody Englishinau!" Ha was knocked down himself anon after, awl beaten with sticks; he endeavoured to sit no and beg for mercy, but in vain; hr then thought it necessary to bawl as 'WA es pomeailde, which he did, louder than "toy man ever bowled before. At a soldier made his apotarauce, and, on seeing the red coat. they all ran away. . Oa his cross-examination by Mr. BARRY. he al lowed, that lie had taken off his coat, and said he would fight mime or two of them at a time; but then it was after he had been abused anti beaten.. Ile had taken his share of three pots of ale, and one glass of gin, among four. The witness having be trayed much violence of temper, during his craw examination, was reprimanded by the COURT. Charles Eyre, shoe-maker, Peter -street, de posed, that as he will walking with a fiiend io Peter -street, he was knocked doe:). Neither he nor the former witness could identify the Pri • Oners. Robert Alders, Samuel Stncy, and Uriab West wood, identified them severally. Here the case was closed fur the prosecution. Mr. BARRY addressed the Court, in behalf of the Prisoners; lie insisted strongly on the violent tem per of the first and principal .vitness, whom he charged with commencing the riot. Mary Connolly, Patrick Rowan, and Mary Morpn, were examined in behalf of the Prisoners; but, it appearing from their evidence, that they were not present at the fracas, and could only speak to the conduct of the Prisonen, subsequent ly, the Jury, after a few words from Mr. ALLEY, and a charge from Mr. Justice MAI:MARINO, brought in a verdict of Guilty. The CounT, having consulted together for some time, sentenced them to six months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Bills of Indictment were, this day, found by the Grand Jury, for riot and assault, at Covent- Garden Theatre, against the following persons : Thomas Scott, two hills, Samuel Frampton - Stallard, Ciboria* Tarville, George Baker, Charles (lortwy, James Clarke, William Uoyd, Alexauder Chutes, 7 Winds Waugh. Some few Bills were also thrown out, and amongst them was the one against Dudfield, the druggist's shopmart, who assumed the character of au Officer •f the British Navy. Friday, • duel was fought between the Hon. Mr. 11. and S. 1.. Esq. in consequence of a dispute that originated on the preceding day, at anew con. neetion's of the latter, residing in the neighbour hood of Russell•square, respecting • public appoibt ineut. They t•et at eight ti dock in the morning, in a field near Bayswater, accompanied by Lieut.- Cotonel L. utid Sir J. S. where, after having each of them exchanged • shed, to which they were both slightly wounded, the one in his right arm and the other in his left, and their seconds then interfering, the parties left the groom', and retired to a coffee honse iu Oxford -street, ,ere their miit:udarat•ud ing was most amicably settltil. Another iltiel was fought at Mitlham-grave, near Winfield, Berke, mt Thursdaytnorning, be twixt Captain 1 .. ..111S and Mr. it -rots, a Clergyman, in 41:0114tlifitilee of a dispute. at the house rola Mr. C--ax, on the Jubilee night, re specting too tench familiarity Mr. 11. conceived to have been tined by the Captain towards :Hrs. 11. at a b a ll. Th e coanl:u►nnis exchanged ten .hots each, acid in the latter the isit:wr was shot in the ear, but the wound is nut consalureil dangerous. The par ties impended a fattaxiallip. ...• . '77IE FOC. / fig was so thick in this inetroliolis, day oiglit, that it was with great diffiett:t, pas s rien h trii could rind their way thrunkh dee streets, isod at veral accidents basip, tied, in ) of tile., a seri scrim's nature. The fetes hair I bet* ferreted to us by a co: ersrimiria of ungi,ess {tonal.;.: veracity: As )Ir. Paucsva I. was on his wAy to tier 014 Bailey, with his little ldue hag, containing a ILO* brief, in b. half of some clients, charged with to 11 , 1 i • ihig, ;in.! other fraudulent practices, he twit/trek I:is rued, and wenf astray into liiiteming-strret ; where he sat doe ti in the chair of the Must Lord of tit./ • Treasury. Mr.CAlrvlNusat down to write a full, elear, luntigoas tY. pldmitli, it of the late thirk intrigue its tl:e Ciihinets and had scarcely finished his wort., a in•ii lie found himself anti it all enveloped is Some choice spirits se! out, Is usual, to a vole in Covent-garden Theatre, rut they 'lately took a wrong coarse, and, to their gnu prise, when the fo L t was dissipated, found therus-I,.ss us the Sewitoros-11-lou.e, near Westminster ,thires. Mr. Fag's •Sabeerihers having art out in retest of a acne for their new Theatre. fortunately st nen. hkd aeon the Iflifounasfa, .:ncl found plenty of ap. propria:e inst.-mils in the I. Several Altl , imeti, recur g from a turtle-fen', went astray: Alderman CIAITts, h3srevcr, set ht straight Moat., as lie lied wily to Wilms his 1109 T As a link-hoy was sheering a certain faslivorabh, Nude, in Baket-street, out of her carriage, site aso mist +ken for Venus in n cloud, attemievl by (.' c old. It is needless to observe, th..t it was her loves alio made this mistake. M,,, a very cot-nu:mit lady, from Leaden hall -street, lied scarcely ysne down three *Cart dances, at ‘Vi Luis ltowfus, /when her partner lust sight of her ail w a SIR K. SLOAAR AND CO.'S JUKKRUPTCY. Suited., brim the hisi Statutory lexemiastlea of the Bankrupts, Sir M. Wire sin, Mr. St It. tray sod Mr. Vs Blussia, the peruser. ui the Conspaity, seserally sarrendet ell mulct the jotat cilium...mon, and Sir ItliAthew ii.. serb rendered iinder the C1.111M1141.011 against the s.vitrate entails. The Beaks opts also - sceerally gave up their *steles and air money in their plu - sei 5104, which weir, with the us..ani:noos appiobation of the (:,-..litors present, returned us than. The Meetiag a as si-ry numerous, and a great sassy debts sere proved. One,i'ebt, to a putty coissidereble.ansonst, *vistas an a Btll fur 7"ul was rejecte.l, on the ground that the holder, at the rimer cf dissoonting it, receive., half m guinea inure than the legal interest of hsr per neat. Statements of the Bankrupt skids and funds were exhi bited, said sworn to by them. tie Amigos,* we e then eat led in, nod deelered their high satisfaction with the Rank rupt accounts, aid sills the anxiety of the Bankrupts tit effind every assistance in their pnwirr to a de. r iinderstand beg of their affs.rs —The Accountant to the Cumnioisiou, and Mr. Reynolds, one of the Commiscou..,s, sp..; tv the sameeffect—Mr.ltob.aaas, one of the Alginates, adr•!ttint to the case of tViikinsuu, who had lost ios,oool. in this eiricero, and nos made over • further ants of 10,eoul. lore is luniself wahssla.iiliisg, and gave notice of his intro. flow to call the creditors together shortly, with a viers iv thus. affording Mr . Wilkinson mouse relict POLICE. ltoW-Mlitaw. On Sat arday, Amp* Prentice and pillion Parlor, who wren apprehended by Pearkes and Salmon, a few dents since, us suspicions of hreoltiug open, and rubbing the house of Mr. Harrod, of Wetherifiehl, near Haverhill, to Suffolk, a era brought up for re.reamination before Mr. UK • H M. It appeared that the Prosecutor is a baker, and his w ife keeps a lioea-ctraper'sstsop. tin the uight of the first the hoed-draper's shop was lwokeu open, sad a quantity of valuable goods stolen. The robbery was soon discovered, tad two men were seen near the house with tarp bundles; they were pursued; threw their bundles away, and made their escape. From a description of the men, and private information, the "Hirers apprehended the Prismeis. On searching them a number of pawnbrokers' dupheat•-• were found upon Prentice tool analog them was one for to o large pucket.handkerchiefs, pledged with - eltou, the prawn. broker, Surrey shots of Welziniuster-bridge, two drys After the rubbery. Mrs. Harrod, the Proseentor's wife, attended, mod idem titled one ut them to be part of the property stoles, and tire other the same patient as some she had imitate. William Pawsey, u labonrine man, of thetiensfield, at tended, and proved aerator the PftSellell at the White Horse public-house, Wethersfield, two days rations to the rvb. bey. They were also seen by the landlord of the White Hone public-house, Wetber.eli:, the day previous In the rubbery. The Pritooer, Prei.t.ce ' is a very particular man to ideality, as he has but one hand. Ou searching him, a twen-ecrew was found is his pocket. Stet: al other n ituersee,'who were nctaisar to attend, wens sot meant, suds quo:idiom arose, Mkt whether they slooula be brought from the country, or Ile prisoners should he taken into Suffolk to be exemined before a Magistrate, the mipeuse either way being a prinripal object. lot case of the prisoniers beteg taken ,stn the comae', there was nu persas • who would guarantee to pay the officers for their attendano The prisoners were re-committed foi further examtiiiit.on. koberi ilowe was eioarged by William Emelt, of Marti. t_ court, Bow-street, currier, with hayloft midertaken a tetta.• piece of work, viz. twenty dozen of colt-skins to curry, which he left unfinished, and west I. work a nth another master to the mouth of August, e Mr. Webster, iii Sotnerint.strert, Whitechapel. Pat; of the skins have been finished by other men—the rest are not anished yet, the Pi isomer liming never returned. Mr. G , and Mr. I:wester/Ir, the sitting Magi- , strairs, coaricted bins of the offence, and sentenced him to um mouth's imprisoammat. _ . Mr. PERCICV AL, we understand, is no* peyii.g his attention to Lord SIDKOUTIII dint his friends ; but his overtures are not expected to prove t nris successful than his late of pioloorsli p to Lords GRIN V. LLE and GLI?. A message from Box PA RTII. contaicontaining ostensible otter of race, it is generally suppootsi will follow his return to Pdris. On N' erlnemlay was lihereted from York Coyle. Juno lIINDERSON. a Crown prisoner, ander so ext. cation far the .tm of 3001. Mr. STAVRI.EY re ceived an order, by a Treasury warrant, for that o.e. 'V le Leicester Militia hare marched for East. tam n : and the Stnaex bllilia heir marched into Portamouth gurriroie, for Gosport duty. Thor day toe 11 voimos for tie.. City of London sal he holden at Guil.thAll, before the 111:41st lion, the LORD .%1 4 VOL, the Recorder, Soentia. sod a Bench of Alderiueu, for the twils of .2314&1110.1110Uh, raults, and hearsok of appeals. At the imam time ' the StimilOns for the county of Ali-olle*ex All coot-- uence helwre W. MAI:OW/RI ?I G.• Coatrto et Ilk:6'w ;all. Clarkenortl-Greco, which is •ra pectrol to ere a very loo t s Sesoosus ; and, on We L.' nesclav nes', a Ssaion of Oyer end ftrtnin.:r. and (holii.hv-,r, w.il iomtue.ire its the Old bailey. The number of feloua err tire Calendar is very great. • I • • r k