The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

l ittliett %height th e aroes o l e litiestion gradated the alibied 'JO y coosidstatioo.—Rule goo* AND CO. o. tilacocz sob Co. was an action Olinger, to meter NE, the allimint of a • g' ia nglind note, 101 l 'by the Seitni fi e patter on his way , y ak of Engbatte &a plaintiffs' beak. The &Rodents rs in Lincolnshire; clerk hod pen their own a stranger in exchango foe the noesMili question. The oil repos, ed a vadiet in favour of the plate 1111E.Seigeaut mrttux t,ow Moved to set aide the verdict, aid 1 giarath -a tcial. There was no evidence be anneoded that the e f , !Tel hod airy property in the note, or their porter might not site bees robbed. It vas also an important queetion to decide la v trion the flefendaseirere obliged to use . In London, he . the Twice well not to exchange notes but for customers 'et . swe known to the bankers. In the country it was A . lly di emit ; AIN& there had not th e opportunity of g at once to the Batik of England, and demandin g change. i Fe - .t oat necessary to pre** a culpable neglect on the part of hie :haws to make them liable, and of this not the slightest issinue. taut hid been thrown out. It had been stated on the trial that %fa. til.aibtAill had need proper means of making their loss public, la. , t no proof was attetapted of the defendants seeing or hearing of x..t nature. It was merely necessary for his clients to be boas far ibolterk in order to retain the amount in question. Um Lean OM? Justice thought this a question which seri ously affected the present circulating medium of the country, and ti , strying aveotion. With fespect to the character of the defendants To ititrus ciuld rest upon that; he knew at least one of thou to ..he :".3 tespclabie a man as any in England.—Rule granted. COURT OF OF EXCHEQUER, THURSDAY, JAN. N. 'fns Jddges took their sesta about ten o'cloct this day, but har ing no tiost_ net to proceed with, the Court adjourned shortly after. The Lied Chic/ Baton was prevented from attending by indis position. _____ COURT Or KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, JAN. 23. LIBEL. TOIL LING, AT THE PROSECUTION OF SIR JOHN zrournotot, THE EROCRIZTOIS OF TIE DUAL IN EVENING HAIL. Mr. DEANE GRADY applied to the Court to appoint Thursday next. it convenient to the Court, foe the trial of this cause. Sir • John slortiock, he said, held* high public situation, to which there were most important duties attached, the performance of some of which required his immediate attendance in Scotland. The Attor• ney.fitioeral and himself (Mr. Grady) were confident that the trial would not lot any time; indeed, a proposition had been made by the defendant to give up the author or authors of the libel to the Board of Eat;se; and the matter was even then in progress, and Mould probably be completed on the present day (31Conday); still io ease it was nut, he was anxious, for the reasons he bad mentioned, to hare an early day fixed for the trial. The Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE said, as *compromise was pending, • 1... r conceived it would be the better way for Mr. Urady c, let his Loplicotion stand over until this day (Tuesday). HOMICIDE IN A Dt'EL. THE SING V. BOsWELL AND MAO RATH. Mr. %Vat-Lace applied to the Court to admit the defendente, bath prisoners, to bail. They had been found guilty by a Coroner's ,•quest of homicide, the one of the actual homicide, the other for he -ii( present as an secretary. The homicide took place in a duel, whi.:h it appeared by notes taken at the inquest was occasioned be. C.:tea : 3lly the gross behaviour of the deceased in spitting in the e..ze of the oefendsnt, Killian Boswell. The duel, it appeared. va• a fair one, as tar as such combats can be considered fair. It :.00cared by the notes alluded te, that the first shot was given by t e deceased, and that by the opposite party returning that shot t' e. deceased met his death. There was no intenticn on the part L. tie relatives of the deceased to prosecute; for when the matter Came before two of their Lordships In Chamber, there was no op t: ninon given by the persons most interested to admit the de. ......r.tiants to bail. The Attorney-Ornersl made no objection. and ▪ assent tor him would be expressed to the Court; he (Mr. IVal. .ace) thertfore trusted tie Court would not allow the prisoner' to remain in custody until the Assize', as bail to any amount, no matter how large, would be given. Tim CHTEI Joaricx said, etophatieally, "it is quite impose WhOe for the Court no entertain the motion." ARRESE OF • BAARISTER IN COURT, ON A CHARGE Of BUR GLARY AND ROBBERY. Ae extraordinary circumstance occurred in the Court before their Lordships Pal. Mr. Richard Radford Roe, a barrister, was, while tetung in the Court, arrested by Hartley. a peace officer. .Ir. ROC • demanded t.s sett the warrant. .Mr. Hartley refused to comply with Mr. Rue's demand. Mr. Rae—Sir,' I must see by what authority you attempt to arrest tee here liaoleye-I will show you my , authority as a peace officer, bat I cannot let you look into the body of the warrant. I have noi ci;.ectiz.i to showing you the magistrate's signature to it. TOIL Roe—l du nut want to see his signature; It may be, for eta` , ..; I know, his signature to a bond ; what I want to know is, why I am arreoed. Alt. flartley—l wig read it for you out of the warrant. Mr. Roe—N), let we reed it myself. Mr. Hanley --No, I will not; there are some private matters in it : I will read it fur you, and I think you bad better retire to a private piste, that I may communicate it. Roe--No ; I am nut ashamed of the world knowing anything niay . have done. Mr. Ilartley—Then, Sir, the warrant I held against you is for barglary and robbery. • Dlr. Rce laughed, and said " for burglar and robbery Pray. Tile. Bourne (the Rtgister of the Court) wil l ' you acquaint the Lord *Chief Justice with what has happened ? I wish to speak to his Lordship." Mr. Bout:NE—His Lordship is at present sitting with the Lord Chancellor and the nther Judges. I could not disturb him. Mr. Roc—Then I will not go until I see his Lordship. Mr. Hartley—l cannot cart on you, Sir ; you must come with me at once, or I cleat hare recourse to force. Mr. Roe—Where do yon• walla to bring me? Mr. artley—To the ot:agistrates of the Head Pollee Office. Mr. Roe—Very well, I shall go. Recollect, Alt. Bourne, and • acquaint IfiltyLerdship that I have been arrested in the Court when I was about swearing informations. Mr. Roe then left the Court in company with Mr. Hartley. THE LENT UIRCUITS. • The Judges assembled yesterday, and chose the Lent Circuits as follows: _ . . . . . Pionrot.r—bord Chief Justice Abbott and Mr. Justice Ifol. eayd. Mr/mann-1 ord Chief Justice Best and Mr. Justice Little. dale. flown—Lord Chief Baron and M-. Baron Graham. NioTHERN—Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron Bullock. OXPOILD—Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Baron GOZTOM. Ws.aszaw—Mr. Justice Burrough and Mr. Justice It lin been surmised that as the present Tenn ends on a Monday, those Circuits which have usaally commenced on the Item/lay fortnight after the Term will be postroned three weeks. We are able to communicate the important information that such Circuits will certainly commence on Monday, February 27, being the day fortnight after the Term. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, T1311831/AY. JAti• Mary Ann Sri lime, a lady whose amazonian exploits have insde her the terror of the parochial authorities of St. (;ilea's, and here kept her fur the greater part of the last three years ih " due. node vile." was brought into Court yesterday from the House of Correction, where she bad been consigned oo a charge of riot, for the purpose of application being mule to have a detainer lodged against bet for a breach of the articles of the peace which were ex d against her In May last. !Ir. ALLEY was retatoed for the appellant, and from bis state coral it appeared that in May last the above named female was con. vicaol of as aggravated assault upon Stir. Diu, the assistant over- War of Bt. Oases, and sentenced to three months' inspiisonment, .. and at the end of that period to lied sureties to keep the peace fur :tic year next ensuing. Not being able to find any person so foolish na to become bound fid her, she remained in custody till the 13th ofJanuary instant, when the Magistrates compassionately consent. sd to discharge her upon Le; own recognirance. The same day she went to Vie workhouse in a state of drunkenness, and pushing past 1, th^ porter, forced herself into the presence of Mt. Bigg, and under pretence of making It up 'with him, pulled him about in a manner • 'no way agreeshk. A fter some thitculty she was seeut•tl, and be. jag taken befine a Magistra:e (Mr. Conant), was committed for sacault and Tint. It was further stated that Mr. Iligg considered himself in danger from her violence, sod the Court sere therefore -calked upon to order her to find bail to the articles of the peace ex jilhited against her in play last, and the term of which would not - exppiire till May next. Mr. Purr t tws. on her behalf, hoped the Court would make no melt order. The fart was, she had on her discharge gone to the workhouse for the purpose of making it up with 3lr. Bigg, and grving him a kiss; but Mr. Bigg, although he might perhaps bare no abjection to a kiss from a younger lady, had no desire for one from her, and he therefore gave her into custody for kissing 'him. (Loud That was the whole of the matter. Mr. ltiag No, she didr not ides me: she only attempted to do it. lie. 1111.1.3 re-oh, then she tried to Jo it, but did not actually pre the kiss upon him. (Continued laughter.) . eferotant, *An had be with difficulty kept silent hitherto. ben exclaimed, " I only wanted to kiss him, and I'd shake hands with hint now, end kiss LIU, and be friends, if he would but tonsent. Vv. As r vv. -Yes, but it would be one of Judas's kisses. The (,unrt !Molly declined granting the application made on the Pen or Mr. Mort, but at the smite lime arid she moat remain is "cetalady t,ti ball was round for the assault for which she had been tonimitteri. Mr, ob hearing the decision, said, " This is a dia per:fa' case on th. 7 part of the parish." Mr. Tuxssa (the solicitor for the prorecation, with warmth,) j iterav it, sir. It is a disgraceful observation for you to make. Y ou were wet so insrrueted. Mr. !Jamul's—l wits so instructed, and do say that the brain •of tins woman has been turned by the cond.mt of the parish la liking he infant trim ber arms. Mr. 1 uftwua—Your brain mite be turned, or you would not Ale. POILLItS-It is false that I was not instructed to say what •id. Y ue the colloquy ended, sod Mr. Turner quitted the Gout. POLICE. • • MANSMN Testatdetp Mr. Aldermen Warritstas, accompanied by the Cameo& Councilmen of the Ward of Famingdon IVithdut, came to lament to the Lord Mayor a Report of the proceedings on Wed. needo, at the Pastry Room of St. Bride's Church, relative to a complaint_ made to his I.oreLhip, some weeks ago, about the state of Fleet-peat. Mr. Alderman stated to his Lnotahip that it had been thought net-emery. in consequence of a statement in the Newapapors, re flecting upon the conduct of the City Magietracy and the Com mon Council of the Ward, and most grossly misrepreseuttag the tallithim of Fleet.street, to call a meeting of the reprempatives of the ward, and of the inhabitants, in order to investigate the complaint. The meeting had taken place, and, after a strict ex. aminatlon of those who were best qualified to decide, a resolu tion had been passed, to the effect, that the statements in the newspapers were of a calumnious nature, whoever might have been the penes by whom the accusations were made. If the charges merely cast imputations upon the conduct of the Magistracy and the Common Council of the Ward, they would be passed over with indiWerenee, as the characters of the accused could suflie nothing from aspersions of the kind, the opinions of the inhabitants of the ward being fortified against attacks of such a nature. Rut the statements were calculated to do most serious mischief to the shop keepers of Fleet-street. The Alderman then detailed what hail taken place at the vestry at St. Bride's on the preceding day, and presented the Report. The LOUD filas - on, upon hearing that part of the Report read which embraced the assertions of some of the police, declared, without hesitation, that lie hail heard settements directly the re. verse on the day the complaints alluded to had been made to hint. He said, lit thought when he heard of the report in the newspapers (for he had not at that time seen it) that tt was rather severe ; and he regretted that circumstance, from his knowledge of the uneasiness and confusion the statement was likely to produce. He, however, soon felt differently upon the subject, and was convinced that although it had occasional momentary dissatisfaction' great good had resulted from the publication of what had occurred. Mr. Vale, the Deputy of the wanl, had, when he appeared to contre diet the general etatement, admitted (and it was in opposition to the result of the 'Armes of the representatives of the ward) that Fleet-street was in a very bail condition—that it was itt a dis graceful state; that, in fact, it was in is worse plight with respect to thieres and prostitutes than he had ever known it to have been before. Now, at the vintry the asseverations were of a veil dif. ferent nature; but perhaps the police officers were unwilling to speak out on that occasion. Mr. Alderman %Weidman denied that there was A tittle of truth in the account. Ile referred to the vestry Report, which contained the plain statements or the police anti of the inhabitants, all of whom concurred in loving that Fleet-stree was as well superh - tended by the police, and as free from offensive characters and houses, as any populous street in the metropolis. In this opinion the Alderman was strongly supported by all the gentlemen of the ward, except Mr. Butterworth, who coincided with the Lord Mayor. Mr. Butterworth stated that be certainly considered the Report at variance with the tier. Ile had lived in Fleet-street for many years, and he must declare that he had never seen that street in so disgraceful a condition as it had been latterly. Ile would have at tended the vestry meeting, If lie had not mistaken the hour ap pointed. After a great deal of conversation, In which it was stated dial Elect-street was NOW as free as any street from bad characters, and that the tethlic-houser were condtteted in an orderly and quiet man ner, the Alderman and Common Council of the Ward, returned thanks to the Lord Mayor, and retired from the Justice Room. GU I LDHA Lb. George Barites. a hackney•coarhhmn. driver of No. 154. was charged with stealing sundry articles of jest-ellen, and William Watson, an hostler, with receiving them, knowing them to have been stolen. Ilughes had been emplaved, as well as another coachman, in brit:ging the family of 111 r. Pullen, of Fore -street, to town from Ccrionbury, sod though the coaches were carefully examined by a man scream before they were discharged, a trunk, containing a black case, with the articles in quest'on, of the value of 101., was With much difficulty 31r. l'ollen traced out the numbers of me coaches. and the morning after he had commenced his in quiries in the right quarter Hughes brought Wick the trunk and its contents, except t h e jewellery, and left it with the servant, saying he found it nine days previously among the straw in the bottom of his coach. Watson lad offered to *ell the articles at Mr. Reeves's, pawn— broker, Snow-hill, for 75., but Payne, the shoyman, stopped and advertised them, discovered the owner, and, when Watson came again to !tarn if they had been claimed, stopped him also. flambe*, in his defence, regretted that he had delayed returning the box so tang, but declared he had not stolen the articles out of it. The box had been standing in his room front the night he, took it oat of the coach, and one Tom, a lad out of place, who had absconded, was the person who had the easiest access to it. Tom was his fellow-lodger. Iratson, in his defence at a precious hearing. had stated that he was merely the agent of the said Toni, whom he only knew by meetir.g him occasionally at Sadler's Rersitory for horses, and could not tell where he was to be found. Tom told him be picked up the jewels in Blackfrisrs.road, and waited outside while he went to learn their value at the pawnbroker's. The Magistrate thought the circumstance of the detention of the trunk nine days, although the coachman well knew to whom it be longed, and lodged within half a mile of Mr. Pullen's house, was so strong an indication of guilt, that he committed both the pri soners to Newgate for trial. A well-dressed old man, who bad been followed some hours by a creditor, who casually met him in the street, appealed to his Vrorship to rid him of this annoyance. The creditor said the applicant owed him but IL, but he had taken in all his neighbours to heavier amounts, and he was deter mined to see where he was now living, let it cost him what trouble and expense It might. The old gentleman had put him to the ex pense of coach hire just now. Mr. Alderman SMITH asked the complainant why he bad not paid for the goods ? A ppikant—Because I was not able. Mr. Alderman SMITH—Then why did you take the goods ? I shall not assist you ; but (turning to the creditor) I advise you to be peaceable. and not to obstruct him by walking before him. The old gentleman departed much disappointed, the creditor still close in his rear. BOW-STREET. An Arabian Jew, named Joseph Asaraff, accompanied by his. interpreter, was yesterday brought up on a summons, to answer the complaint of William Skinner, Inspector of Hawkers' Li censes, who deposed, that on the 4th day of December last, while proceeding through Russell-street, Covent-garden, he met two person►, one carrying on his back a package containing silks, marked '• Joseph Asaralf, 730," in Roman characters, on a card, and not printed on the package, as prescribed by the Act; and the other bearing a box before him, containing spices, rhubarb, &c. with a card attached to it, having the name " Joseph Asaraff, 730;" be followed them into various public-houses in the neighbourhood, where he observed the defendant offering silica for /talc, and the other endeavouring to vend his spices. Observing both p!rsor.s' cards to have the number 730, lie demanded of them a sight of their license; and to show that he had authority for so doing, ex. hibited to them his deputation, upon which the person carrying the ' spices, exhibited the license now produced, and said there was no occasion to ask the present defendant, as he tt as In his service. Mr. Asarati beng called on for his defence, the evidence was recapitulated to hint by his interpreter, and not being able to re. fute the charge, he was mulcted in the penalty of 101. with the power of appealing at the next Sessions. MARLBOROUOII-STREET. WELSH EJECT E N T.—Yesterday a ease, known by the above designation, came before Sir Ozonise FAR HAN T . although from the nature of the charge we think it would have been more pro perly designated an Irish Ejectment. inn. liorrocan, an Irish' labourer, was brought from St. Pancras watchhouse, charged with aiding and assisting various other persons in a riot. Mr. Theasiger, the banister, and Mr. Dignam, the solicitor, at tended on the part of the complainants. 51r. TnEssiora stated that this was one of the most unjustlfi. able cases of assault he had ever heard of. The scene of its occur. ranee was at No. 2, Henry-street, Hampstead-road, a house which had been in the occupation of Mrs. Lend), Ail infirm widow lady above 211 years. She bad let the parlour and a shed to a man named Keifer, who carried on the business of a coal-dealer ; this person afterwa rds wanted to get possession of the rest of the house, and to effect this object he annoyed and insulted Mrs. Lemb in every shape he could devise; at last he so far succeeded, that Mrs. ' Lemb was compelled to quit the house; but by tile advice of her friends she returned within a few days and retook the possession--at the same she give Keifer notice to quit at Lady.dav next. This proceeding only served to exasperate him, but finding that he could not succeed by intimidating Mrs. lamb, he on Wednesday night hired a number of low, coarse. bred men at a shilling a head, and took them to Mrs. Lemb's house, where lie proceeded with them into her apartments, and without even speaking to her, the men under his directions com menced throwing out every article of furniture front the windows , Into the Erect, including her china, glasses, mahogany chairs, and tables. After they had finished the work of destruction, Keret nailed down the windows and the door, keeping Mrs. Laub a pri timer in the room, without having a single article of furniture left for her use; he had also assaulted Mrs. Lemb and her daughter by positing her down stairs, and prevented the later from enter mg her mother's apartment. The defence which Keller in tended to set up was, that Mrs. Lemb had na legal right to the premises, as he had obtained a lease of them. Provided this was really the case, yet he was bound to get posses , ion by legal means, instead of which the whole of his conduct had been illegal abd vio!cnt in the highest degree. .Sir firCITIOH FAIIILANI—Upon Mrs. LeMbquittiog the house for a few days, who took possession Mr. Hier:an—She quitted it hut for a short time, and on going . away she fastened her apartments. Geonot FARILANT--Then no person entered the place? Mr. Di am—No, Sir. Mr. Keen, a baker, residing at No. ft, Henry-street, deposed. that between seven and eight o'clock on Wednesday truing, he was awoke by the cries of " Murder !" On going into the street. he beheld the prisoner in the act of throwing the goods out of the window at Mn.s Lemb's house : one article in particular was a ma .hogany table. He endeavoured to enter the place, bat Kentr and hi+ party said that no friend of Mrs. licntb should enter the house that night. Mr. TklE39l4Eß—flow many persons did you sec? Keen— veep or eight were so employed. THE BRFTISH PRESS. Mr. THESSliatit..—Was there a great disturbance? Keen— Yes; front rieverreet eleven o'clock. Mine IseiSibikpielieil that her mother amt brother were by them who, as sire On the 'Simko entering the room ran out for assist.. auce; on her return, and in going up stairs, she was pushed back by Keifer, and struck by turn, and afterwards by his sister-in-law, in consequence of which het mother yes wiled in all night. site was turned out, and convened to remain all night in the street. Keifer took the place of bee mother at 24/. per year. nerrogan in aisdefenee Witt he wen going down Tottenham court-road, on'{ ednceday evening, when a man met 11;m, and asked if he would do a bit ni a Joh, and he replied. yes, if be know what it was. Oh, said this man, it will only take yon ball an hour, and I will give you a shilling, as it was only to mot e some furniture down stairs. On reaching the house, he brlicl , t two bricklayers, two plasterers, a man of his own, awl two consWeles. On seeing the latter eentlemen, he began to sus• pert Wyss not all r i ght , when loCtir told him that th e ul d woman's/is fitment of his, from whom he could get no rent, ,tor possession of his place, and that he hail been to .11r. Itawlinson, the Magistrate, at Alarylebonemtfice, and he had advised him to act as he was going to do, on which the constables said never fear we will not let you do any thing wrong, on which he carried the fur niture down stairs as easy as it it had been his own, when he heard two or three women squalling out, and he was called up to help to I move them away, but he did not throw any thing into the sueet ; all he was after was to earn nn honest shilling. Sir GetiaGe I:sector—Were there any constables present. 31r. Dignam—Yea, Sir. • A cons•able here mtpe forward, and stated he was on duty all night st the linti..e on his going there he eaV two men, who stated themselves to belong to Marylehohe-orlice, and whom he asked to produce their istiiheritv. when ime of them took out a piece of Parchment, sad :mid he Itad received the order from Mr. Rawlinson, hut whom he had since discovered were Dot officers. Sir G. FAR RAKT—WeII. Mr. flittrogan, you must find bail for dila. and gi.re 24 hours notice to the solicitor for 31r. bernb. Mr. Dignam then applied for warrants to apprehend the re. mainder of the gang, which were instantly gtants.l. MARVLETIONE. Samurl Quirk, a countryman, was yesterday brought up by the parish officers of Marylehone, charged with having deserted his wife and child, towards whom he had exercised the most inhuman treatmenL Mary Quirk, a young woman of rather handsome appearance, in her exemination stated that she became acquainted with the priso ner, who was a farmer's boy, at Burkingham, and an intimacy existed between thorn until she became piegnaat by him. After her - delivery she was not able to support the child, which she swore to the prisoner, who consented to marry her rather than n 'low a sum for the chill's support. They came to London, and were ever since living in the parish of ;larylebone, but he prisoner had behaved towards her and the child in the nuet cruel manner; the latter he frequently ill-treated. On Tuesday night last he returned home, began quarrelling with her. and after threatening to strike her with a large spode, lie turned her out of doors wiilitmt thee:did, alit would not let her into the place again. :she however returned on the following morning, when she found her helpless infant lying on the bed in the greatest agony, • with its lace, particulaily the eyes and forehead, burnt in the most dreadful manner, as if it had been laid on the fire. She instantly took it to a doctor, and had its injuries dressed, and it now remains in a most dreadful condition. The mother, who was deeply erected, held the unfortunate infant in her arms, and exhibited its countenance to the Magis trates and the persons in office. The injuries will disfigure the chiliLduring its lifeline, and had such a dreadful appearance that a general teding of /terror and indignation was felt by every one who beiteld it. _ . . Mr. Thorpe said. that the father was suspected u having caused the dreadful i iun• to Ow The mother could no: at how it happeneJ. It was not burnt when the W db . t urn ed oto of doors. . . The pri.tmer said the Jell uut of the chai: on the fire while he went for cual4. . . . Mr. Gait' Eri 11, whose indignation seemed to be rouged to its highest pitch, void that the prisoner's conduct was most base. and he ought coogratulate iiimaclf that he was not placed at the bar on a charge of murder. fie is a young Dian, and stood quite unconcerned, and in the most hardened manner. during the investigation. Mr. GRIFTITII committed Will to the ifoutie of Correction, and ordered the mother am: her child to hz.taketi care or uctil their legal settlement was traced. WORSHIP STREET. __ Yesterday Mr. IfiltioViihi;th, merchant, of Broad-street, was brought before Mr. Osnonxe and Mr. BeNIRTT, the sitting ma gistrates, for re-mathirst ion, charged with a desperate assault upon a labouring man, named John Maser. F:nm the evidence given on Monday last it appeared that, nn the Timm's) , night preceding, persons in the reightantrhoed of Mr. Smith's residence at Mount-pleasant. Upper Clapton, were alarm ed by screams and outcries proceeding from thence, and Maser went to the gate to ascertain the occasion of the escurbance. but Mr. Smith corning out of the house knocked him down, and 'truck him repeatedly over the head with some blunt instrument. Maser was then conveyed to his home in a very dangerous condition, and the parish of St..lolm's, Hackney, haring afterwards taken up the case of the wounded man, u warrant was obtained against Mr. Smith, who was apprehended and brought before Mr. Twyford on Monday, by Atttield the officer. and committed to Coldbath. fields prison, on the affidavits of Sir William Wizard and Mr. Hunt, the attending surgeon, that their patient was cot out of (large% 1 esterday. previous to the examination, a consultation was held by the surgeons, and Sir Wm. Wizard and Mr. Hunt were again in attendance before the Magistrates, to report the condition of their patient. Mr. Pert -LEY, the Vestry Clerk of St. John's, Hackney, attended for the prosecution ; Mr. BRODERICri and Mr. HUMPHREYS anpeared to defend Mr. Smith. Sir William Mined being sworn, said that he could not posi tively, state that the man was met of danger. Ile did not, how ever, think there was any immediate danger, and in that opinion Mr. Hunt, the attending surgeon, coincided - . Mr. Hnongnice said, that as there was no immediate danger, and the only apprehension was from the patient's liahity to take cold, or suffer from improper treatment, be hoped the Magistrate would admit his client to bail. . Mr. Osisoafer: said that if Mr. Bennett concurred with him in opinion. be should not, after what had been stated, accept of bail. BENETT expressed his concurrence. Mr. Smith was then recommitted, but the Maestrates intimated that upon the p-olluction of a certificate from Sir ‘Vm. Wizard and Mr. Hunt, of the patient's being out of dangcr,lthey would accep t of bail. UNION HALL. Yesterday a long exanTinationtOoictiaTe at this office berme the sitting Magistrates. 111. SWAREY and J. S. CALDWELL. Est's., respecting some daring burglaries and robberies committed in the county of Surrey; within a short distance of the metropolis. From the testimony of the Rev. Doctor Bennet, residing at Welton-on-the-llill, in the above county, it appeared that on the 13th inst. a cottage occupied by ;No respectable indiritluals in the village was broken into by live ruffians, who, having threatened the lives of the inmates, proceeded to ransack the apartments of every thing, and escaped with the property, having secured the owners by fastening them into a room. l'he robbery was exten sive, and the persons who inhabited the cottage have in conse quence severely felt the loss ; however, from the sympathy excited in their behalf, the resident gentry in the neighbourhood have ren dered that assistance which their unfortunate situation required. Subsequent to the above robbery, the house or the Rev. Doctor Bennet was attemptol to he entered by a gang on the 16th instant, hut were disturbed during their progress and escaped. On the 18:11 at night the house was again attempted to be entered by a man whorl:teed a ladder against the bed room window sill, the family hearing the noise, one of Mr. Bennet's suns, on looking out or the window, saw two men running across the snrubbery, .upon whom he Cred, and it is conjectpred wounded one or them. I%otwithstincllng these two dating attempts on the house, a third attack was made upon it on the night of the 20th instant. when a gang of thieves endeavoured to break into the lower apartments, hut were foiled in their attempts by the barking of the house tog. that alarmed the family. I pon this occasion the housebreakers mere pupated, in the course of which a fellow, in the garb Ma tramper, was taken into custody within a short distance of the house. When interrogated, he preterded dinifness, but upon being pressed, admiued that he had seen two men loitering about under the windows of the house that had been jtuu attempted. On inspecting tl:e contents of a bag which he carried, and in which •he said clothes-pegs were deposited, no such articles were found, but the apparatus for instantaneous light was discovered, together with a trowel, which has since been identified as the pro perty of a Mrs. Daily, front whom it was stolen a few days pre vious. Suspicions were entertained that the man in custody was In some way or other connected with the gang, and he was ac. con:tingly secured, and brought to this office, when, after a very strict investigation into the circumstances, the Magistrate coin. mitted the prisoner for trial to the next Sessions, for stealing the article above-mentioned. . . . . Me. Bennet addressed the Magistrates, observing that in conse quence of the panic produced in his family, by so many daring at. tempts to break into his house. none considered themselves sate to remain there without the presence of a police officer. Under these circumstances, be hoped a police officer would be allowed to take up his abode there moil the alarm subsided. The Magis:rste regretted that lie could not consent to the eppli. cation, as the officers of this establishment had ditties to perform which rendered ttleir presence in town indispensable. Mr. CALM IV ELL, the Mattstrate, said that similar applications had been made at the of i ce afew days ago, by individuals residing in Camberwell, whose houses had been broken into and robbed; the applicrtions were of course rejected. He observed that it was really alarming to hear of the nuinesous burglaries and robberies lately commuted : tite numbers of the 'tight patrol should be very considerably augmented, which he had no doubt would tend to stop the progress of such offences. Mr. Bennet, on, leaving the office, said that on account of the audacity of the thieves that infested his premises, he should he obliged to have persons resident there, in order to defend the lives of his lanai)), and secure his property from pillage. PEOBI TV.- 1 .11 Nil, Mr. Ca. Ford, of Con Teton, was .under the necessity of making an assignment of his.effects, on which a dividend was declared of Bs. in the pound, with which all his creditors were perfectly satisfied. Re cently a property fell to Mr. F. when he called his credi tors togth:r at the Min's Head, and paid them the full Merci:ry. EX TRAORDINA Ye r OUTRAGE, AND RESIST4NCE OF LEGAL PRGCESS. For some days past Brown's-lane, SpitaMelds, has been kept in a state of tumult and confusion, in consequence of a currier, named Edward Lawson, having armed between tinny and forty men tri his Nonni, and put the whole of Ids catenates pianism in a state of complete fortification against all officers who might attempt ea one. elite legal process. The tint person who enured was the King's Tax-gathercrt he and lies attendants were very roughly usad v and speedily ejected. Fur this revietanee a warrant for an asses& was' immediately granted lit this Office, and one of the police officers was directed to execute it. In the mean time the Bachman obtairtid entrance for the iteeharge of-his duty, but "moot with one of their weapons, and Instantly turned into the sheet. Yesterday, about nin o o'clock in the morning, alriseard,.addressed to the weavers of SpitallieMs and Bethnal-green, sraestnek on I piece of mahogany, and Insilstl to the shatters of Inweion's shop. It was of a most ear tioui and inflonutatury nature, calling upon the weavers to use force of arms V* the redreasof their grievances, and representing that he was then showing them an example of resistance. In the course ofyeetevday it was shun appointed that the warrants • of the Commissioners of Bankrupts should be executed foe the put pose of gaintcg pnwetodm of Lawson's premises, and it wall by the order of tine alagistrates that the assault warrant should also be exe cuted.' blvesten and his adherents havini gained intelligence of these proceedings, redoubled their effort* In strongly fortifying the i house, and fur n ishing themaelres with an additional number-of deadly weapons. All the police officer, of this establishment were despatched to Brown'. lore in the early part of the dap, but not Peeing Lawson in the hong': tkey returned. About two o'cloek.they visited the house Re tin, which at that time wu surrounded by a great multitude: • One of Lawson's men appeared on a wall from the back ptends.2s. The officers desired him to come down, and be I would see it was only an assault warrant. The man descended and ' read the warrant, aml the officers requested him to return and inform ! Ins master. Presently the man appeared again, and said his master ; wanted time to consider, and wished to postpone it till seven o'clock: The °Sheets having seen from an adjoining hayloft that Lawson was on the premises. and observing that the multitude was increasing, and that liven might he loot if they waited till it was dark, they commenced their work of breaking into the premix', By means of crow-bars and other instruments they succeeded in pall ing down a [ugh wall between the street atnt the buck yard, but 1111 behind was a lnrmidabie harrier of immense pieces of wood and Stone. Armstrong mantled a ladder and looked over. He was iinceediately attacked by Lawson with a long pike, which he thrust several times., anti at length wntinded that officer in the hand. Vann seeing the blood flow, called out to Armstrong to shaft him. flan. Icy immediately handed a pistol, and Armstrong fired Lawson called out that he was shot. end retreated into a door-way, from whenre he still kept his pike presented. Armstrong being on the top of the ladder with fire-arms, kept Atwsen and his men at bay, till the wall gave way, when Arm strong and l'imn entered, followed by tie other officers. On coming up to Lawson. he said he surrenderel, andviropped his pike into his brother's hand.. The officers searched the place, the men had fled, but they found near thirty pikes, which consisted of a long pole, with a knife about eight inches long stuck to the end of it. Some of the knives were ground on the back, imitating a cut.and.thrust sword. They found also the front part of the premises strongly harricAled with large planks of mahogany, and with hogsheads fuil of brick-tints, and the whole of the pre mises in a state of defencescalculatcd to resist military power, and Lawson, his brother, and a man were brought in the office, and on examination before Samuel Twyfottl. Lawson and his brother were committed to the /louse of' Correction for further examina tion. Lawson is slightly wounded in the thigh. It appears that the multitude collected in the street on this oc casion, amounting to upwards of a thousand people, behaved whir a propriety that reflects the highest credit on their judgment and disposition, particularly at u time when en many thousands in the immediate vicinity arc in want nf employment. It was noticed, that when the officers were making the hrt.ath. Lawson's sister ad dressed the multitude front the front window, calling upon them to fight in their torn cause, and not let her brother be taken. The multitude answered her byllissea slid groans, at the same time en couraging the officers to do their duty. EXLISTL\'G. • CURIOUS EXAMINATION AT CHESTER. A character of the name of Seri:oral rice, in Farquhar 's admi rable comedy of the Recruiang Officer, is perhaps not unknown to some of our readers. We have this week to detail the exploits of a reel Sergeant Kite, Corporal Royale-doe, or a " full private," whichever he may bea for, as he appeared before the Bench in the undress of a gentleman's servant our of place, he did not of course bear about him, likeatie sergeant in the play. those outward and visible signs of lois military grade that would have enabled us to determine with certainty in what rank, actual or brevet, he has the honour to serve his Majesty King George the Four.h; so that which of the three rail he has the honour to be, if either, we cannot say. The feet.; however are these :—Soce after the mayor had taken his seat upon the beech this morning, a line carroty.polled young countryman, and who, though apparently not more than eighteen years of age, might have aspired to the ranks of the Life Guarde, or even to thou of the far.famed Prussian giants, was brought up by a soldier belonging to the party of the Royal Artillery now itatiotted here, for the purpose of being situated. Hodge persisted that "it watent all fair ; " that the soldier was in coloured clothes in the public house called the Liverpool Arms, in Northgate-street, where he tendered him the shilling, which he (Hodge)took merely in jest., and threw down agent on tne table, saying, " he wouldn't be taken in PO neither." • The Mayor having ascertained that the soldier did not declare himself to be a military man in giving the shilling, told him he did not consider the young man to have been fairly enlisted, and or: dered Hodge to go about his business. Before' the Bench rose the officer of the party advanced towards the table, when the following colloquy ensued : Officer--I understand you refused to allow a recruit to be attested that was brought up by ore of my men this morning. The Mayor—Certainly we did. It appeared to us, under all the eircunietances, that the young man had not been fairly enlisted, and MA not aware of what he was about ; and we therefore set him at liberty. Officer—But he took the shilling in the King's name, and is, to all intents and purposes, our recruit. We eulist men by every means in our power. The MAYOII--.Blit here your soldier was in coloured clothes, and not in regimentals; he had nothing shout him to indicate that he was a military man, and he tendered the 'Milling in the usual way, without declaring that he was himself a soldier. We therefore think the enlistment not a valid one. Officer—Oh, yes, such enlistments are of every-day occurrence; our men often dress in coloured clothes on purpose to enlist re can ite. The Mewoa—Then I must say it is very disgraceful to your carps to do so. Enlistments should be done openly and fai rly; men should know what they are about, and not be trepanned into the service. There are many joker; pass between people at public. houses on the subject of enlisting, teed a man should know that he has to do with a soldier when a shilling is tendered to him. I have myself. Sir, worn a coat like your's before now ; I have been sn officer of artillery, and therefore know Some little of military mat. tees. As the pieties are here, if you wish to go oser the facts of the case, we will hear it again. The soldier in coloured clothe!' again stepped forward, and very glibly told how he had asked Hodge " whether he was free, able, and willing to serve het Majesty King George the Fouith," at the same time taking his Majesty's picture (long life to hint) 'twixt lois finger and thumb, and depositing it somewhere about the centre of the " line of life" in the palm of poor Hedge's hand, which the latter received without distrust or scruple, but subsequently threw on the table again. When close pressed by the Mayor as to whe. ther he had declared himself to be a soldier when lie tendered the " splendid shilling," or at any period during his stay at the public house, he admitted, after much equivocation, that he had not. After some consultation on the Bench, and the perusal of the clause in the ltlutiny Act, " for the relief of persons hastily en listing," The Mayon—Young man, are you prepared to pay the smart ? llodge—Yee, if you say as Oi is to pay it ; if I taunt get off no other way, I suppose I noun pay ; but Oi ant listed tho' for aw that. The officer now took up a new position, threw up a redoubt, and entrenched himself behind a technicality, which Its made quits sure would compel the enemy to hey down his arms, and surrender at discretion. lie said, the time for paying the smart had already expired ! That poor fledge must endure all the dentin , : of stand. ing to be shot at, like a kite on a btern.door—to be pelted with can non balls, like a Shrovetide cock—and think himself' well °it'll his head was not carried away by a 24-pounder—and ell this, too, for about a shilling a day, now appeared inevitable; whir". luckily for his carroty poll, in the latter ems, it was discovered that he was " just in time." The officer, therefore, was forced to aban. don his position. and beat a retreat. Hodge paid the smart tend departed, much to the satisfaction of himself and the parties who participated in it. Indeed, no one seemed dissatisfied but the aforesaid officer, who regretted the once of " such a fine fellow," who would certainly have been an ornament to any corps. [We cannot understand upon what principle the Mayor thought proper to depart from his original decision In this case. which ap pears to us to have been an extremely proper one. It is highly ne emery that persons should be made, by smartiv, for it, to under stand that they are not to trifle vide soldiers engaged in the recruit. ing service with impunity. But tide man never declared himself I to be a soldier; and poor Hodge although he took the shilling when tendered to him in the King's name, did not scent to be at all aware that he was dealing with a soldier in disguke. The first question usually put by a Magistrate, when a recruit is brought before him for doe purpose of paying the smart, is, to know '• it he had been fairly enlisted ; " ' and if it should appear that lie w.ts intoxicated to such a degree as not to be conscious of what he was about, or that any unfair advantage had been taken of him, the Magistrate immediately discharges him without the payment of the smart. We cannot help thinking that the above was a case in which the Magistrates might with propriety have exercised this discretionsry power ; but upon reviewine the cue, they seem to have construed the 90th sec. of the alutiny Act literaih., which says, that any person " who Shall receire enlietment ney froin nr y person engaged in the recruiting service, shall be deemed to be enlisted," &c.—atesfer Courant. In consequence of the continued spolications for relief by the unemployed weavers, &c., of Norwich, the Court of Guardians of the Poor hate been under the necessity of increasing the mulct for the next quarter 30001. which will make au addition to' he rate of 25. .in the round. INQUKST AT TAR CIENKBAL AINITENTI lIIY MILBANK. Value* aftersoon an ioquisiden was taken at the Oetent Penitentiary. at Idilbeak, on the body of a y oung inan flan k William Hodges, a movie coedited in that prison. An the Arty being empanelled and sworn, they ahemi l d ee Comm ter the purpose of vletehig the body of the deceased, in ti t dead home, wetly to the centre of the building. The corps e is *very meiose ph s 11141401111 d to, being in a eery cl ean l y s4: _ : , novend ova . w show. — At the tolidtatfon of Mr. Chapman, the Governor, the Coeort. and Jury moompanled him round the charms wards nut cei:t thepthinnets, as dm to the various departments of the pion, e ,; all of which the gentlemen pretest were highly caddied. The cei are small room:, about 32 feet square and about nine feet The bed of the convict is slung to the ceiling ? and swine , like • seaman's hammock. This occupies a third or so of the A loom is affixed, on one side of which the occupier of the ap z ;, mane performs hi. labour; the reassining space is al:mioo 4 sitting. The Jury, after expressing their entire ap probation of o n t h,, had witnessed, returned to the jury-room, w en the following e de.ice was heard : Captain Benjamin Chapman. the Governor of the prism, statal that the deceased was tried at the Old Bailey Sapiens on toe July, 1824. for steeling a quantity of woollen cloth, art cons!citi of the offence, for wh he was sentenced to seven years trinspor i . lion, which, however, was ultimately commuted to five sea, pritunment in the Penit.ntiary. The deceased continued it go,l health till the 24th July last, when he was sent to the Inlirmar. Mr. James Wade, the surgeon to the prison, rated that 're deceased became an inmate of the infirmaty on the 210 of last ; he was afflicted with violent pins in the side, as alai AM ! ': : . lots in the glands of the neck. Witness attended him dai , aThe pluricy it the side got well, but the swelled glands turned semtula, which Increased, notwithanding all hisefforta, auto.. the 21st inst. be was seized with cryseplas about the tote and head, which terminated in his death on Friday last. The Governor was questioned as to whether any of the de cra,eti's friends visited him during his illness, when itapper e l that on aunt that had brought him up from a child frequently cam, to s,e him, upon which the Jury exptemed a wish, if she eat .c atendanee, to have her brought before them. Having made he: appear ante she gave her name— Mary Davis—nhe stated that the deceased vas her nephe.w thr. during his illness she bad been in the habit of earning to see him wi news was perfectly satisfied with the conduct of Captain Chap. man, the Governor, the chaplain, as also the medical gentltion attached to the establishment, and is convmce,t that he ass se.; treeed during his illness, and, indeed, at all times ; witnett certain that tltetleeessed died a natural death. The Jury said they had heard enough to convince them the tit. ceased had, durirg his dines+, been treated ,ith the grece , t Bidet a ion and attention, and returned a vertliet-i-" 'I he demsta died by the visitation of Ood, from natural cause..." SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY, J. 2G. Very little business was dune today, nor is it likely that se, heavy betting will take place till the bones are able to take !:t • customary exercise, which has been prevented for some time by :1! severity of the weather. The only horse wha vanes at presa:3 the Gratnaric colt, who is advancing. HUNTING APPOINTMENT. The Earl of Derby's stsgbouods will meet :o•morow, a; Smit Italie Bottoms. • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT THE COURT OT COMMISSIONERS or BAXEREFT: , DASINCUALL.STREET. TO. MORROW. THIRD MEETINGS. Carmichael, J. Birmingham, dealer . Cotterill, G. C. Peter's-lane, St. John's -street, and Limerick, Ireland, bacon-merchant . - C o l e m a n, W. Ll ' lnex-street, Bonverie.street, victualler - Deacon, T. Trowbridge, Wilts, clothier . . . Douglas ' R. W. G. Woodune, Sussex, coach-proprietor Dyer. J. and :waive, J. Gravel-lane, Duundsditch, wool. staplers - Et'meads, R. Atkias, T. anti Tyrrell, G. Alaidatune, Kent, bankers - - - ... - Hatrison, T. Fleet-market, Victualler . . - Harwood, lli'. C. Crown-street, Soho, grocer - . Hickman, E. Lombard -street, bill-broker . - Kciley, J. St. James's.street, milliner . . . 31`6uckin, 11. Upper St. Martin's-lane, wine.merchant - Menzies, J. Charles , treet. :llanchester-square, tailor - Milers, J. Huddenfield, dealer - - Nicholas, J. len. and I. jau. Leatherhead, Surrey, wanner- - . .. brewers - . . - . Ochsenbein, H. Regent-street, silk-mercer Olivant, J. and. Cooper, W. Queen-street, Cheapside, ware. . . . . housemen . -- - . . :. osbaldeston. E. Hertford, grocer - . . - .. Todd. C. I Tpper Lis‘on-street. Lisson-grove, ecul.rnerchant - 'Poore., W. and Jeapes, (1. Clay.street, Peckham, builders 11'stson, T. W. Niwcastle.upon-Tyne, merchant - - . Webb, W. Salisbury-street, Stianti, wine and brandy merchant -- . 1 SECOND MEETINGS. Beard, P. King's Stanley, Gloucester, clothier Blaked. Zeal's-green. Mere. Wilts, drapfr Clark, A. Jermyn-street, Haymarket. carpenter Daniell, J. late of Lime-street. provision-merchant Esdy, Bromley, Kent.coach-master - . - Gro;es, J. (Jun-siren, Small fields, carpenter 31elltleltam J. S. and Ben Devonshire-stmt, St. Alarf.e. - bone, and Pall mall, upholsterers - . 1) Moore, It. St. George the Martyr, Southwark, dealer - 1.1 Ryder, A. Budge-row, warehouseman . . I, Sayer, C. and Gardner, G. Great Tower-sweet, wholesale - grocers - Shave, B. Grace's-alley, Wellelote-squ . sieJinen.draper .HI Smith, W. King-street, Seven. dials, printer - : ..., Wells, J. W. Cambridge-terrace, Islington, builder . le FIRST MEETINGS. - I: - 1 Billing, J. Oxford-street, livery stable-keeper . - 12 Christie, J. late of America.square, but now of Basinghall street, ale-merchant - . . 12 Cooper, T. Pentonville, ironmonger . . 12 Dickinson, W. Lad-lane, Cbeapside, silkman - - I: Edmons ' W. Harrow-road, wheelwright - . a Gibson,R. H. Tokenhouse.yard, merchant - - 11 Harrison, G. Woburn, Bucks, paper manufacturer . 11 Hastings, T. Green-walk, Blackftiars-road Surrey, silversmith 11 Deltas, T. Skinner-street, Clerkenwell, builder Hills, T. Brumley, Middlesex, and Queenborough, Lent, ma nufacturing cbyniist Hodgkins, R. Brompton, Kent, grocer - Levi, W.J. and J. (}. late of Bridetown, Barbadoes, nierchonti Mead, T . Bury St. Ndmonds, Suf folk, linendraper Mills, G. Wood-street, Cheapside, and Beaconsfield, Bucks, . - silk manufacturer Morrey, S. New Bond-street, linendraper Norton, J. High-street, Borough or Southwark, cheesemonger Ogle, E. L. Clement's.lane, brickmaker Robinson, W. B. Robinson's row. Kit.gsland, apothecary Sadler, G. and Frith, J. Great Guildturditreet„ Southwark, seed-crushers Stocking. C. Paternoster-row. bookseller 'ghick, T. and Lake, E. of the Quadrant. Regent.otreet, grocr Wolin., M. sate of Gutter-loue, but now of Northaturton-squot warehouseman Wallaek, J. W. Hadlow-streer. Burton-crescent, boarding and lodging house keeper Webb, W. Great Distaff-lane. packing-ease manufacturer Whitaker. C. I'. Strand. coal-merchant kbare-street, flour-factor IVicka, Worthing. Sussex, ale-brewer - ilkinaon, IV. and Gill, W. C. Holborn-bridge. woollcr. drarera Workman, T. W. Hodborough, Gloucestcrhire, clothier DIVIDENDS. Barker, J. Clare-market, potatne-dealer - Cuthbert, A. Brooke, T. surd Cuthbert, G. Gutter-Line, me chants Erwood, W. and Croft, R. Turner's-square, licxton, paper stainers Fau -- ----------- H. Flamers-street, banker - Harland, J. Redford-atreet, Tottenham Court-road, linentlrm ei Boater ' 1). Size-lane, merchant - Smith, W. and Atkinson, J. jun. Aldermanburv, merchants raltord, J. and Arundel!, W. Liverpool, Iribendashers BIRTHS. On the 25th instant, itF(lreatlieorge.street, the Indy o: Lushington. M.P. of a daughter, On th e 26th instant, in Bedford•place, Mrs. Ruts Goring mu. of a son. AIARRIED. On Thursday, at Leominster. Matthew Illoxam. E., Highgate, nephew to the late Sir Matthew Bkurl), of Lr to Elisa, eungest daughter of the late Mr. S. Xi.:holw, former p;laire. DIED. Op the 9.511) instant, at his house, Dorset-place. Cdaphami suddenly, Thomas Femiough Bristow, Esq. aged 80 years. On the 12th instinit, at iilaida .l iss Kidney, oily A' ing daughter of Benjamin Kidney, Esq. of Knutaton Hail, N amntonaltire. On Tuesday Isst. at his house in Great Dimond-street, . Eimer, Esq. in his 93d year. On Vie Nth instant, in London, Captain :oh t White, the 93d regiment. On the '211.1t instant, aged 86, Mary, relict of the !ate Robert pleton, Esq. of Hetiley.upon-Thamea. At Mountstuart, Isle of Bute, on the 21st instant, Cc Amelia Villiers Stuart, only daughter of the late Lord 1 and Lady liiertnatie Stuart, In the 21st year of her age, of phi decline. Printed at TH V. BRITISH PRESS Mice, by J. W.Cialk 181,Strand, and published by R. Caxxua, same place. r~- Z/- Ne. 7,21 A**MOW% C lopiiat dna, p.m= ce irs. rrtm ' o C l uipt=tajois l / 2 : : :e tt41 1 2 : 14 7 A : 14,M. 9NDON' UNIT 1.4 sons who hive More. *so as thellith woe without defer to Bletenort • Attwede, ant who, aoseedlog to a elms ell high Shone "NI be lii By Order 9, Tolorshousepsrd, Jar • A Repot:of the irorki be seed lor the Proyr TO" tbe CREDII tfentlerpon--tn conk which thelltembers of th hare ebown . towarde me, Wieb W me my er.t3tc Test ot My Creditors ; ain dentlimpeet demands, and that I eta Itlyeendstestas been au amit reasons the Creel to the exaraimit ions of Nv beim theComenitaioner • I have the rotlslington, 27th Janu THIZATR • Fri] it Nobility, GC ,A. hillfsequaimerl, it AMISH T sad 3101 M of Aeossary nest, and t usual Wednesdays and Pit George Smart. A view and splendid 0 and erected by Mt. E. S new Organ, built tor the those Performances. On MONDAY NI lIANDEL'S SACRE With midition PART L—Overture. people. Air—Et cry val glory of the Lord. Re Ale—But who may abide Mist Love—Behold ! a Wiest. Melt., Ale. Phil people that walked in child is born. Paonral There were Shepheid4. —Rejoice greatly. 'nee of the blind. Air—lie Come unto him. brain PAWL il.—Chorus-11 —lle was despised. /Welt., 31r. Brahan , —.l In Clod. Recit., Mr. It see if there be any sorrot Air, But thou t4dst —Litt up your ite, a; gels. Chorus—Let a art gone up on Alits Goward—How Mr. Rubinson, ilr. H Their sound is gone out. Chorus—Let us break tl Ile that dwelletb. Between the First and cello by Hr. PAI(73 —Air, Al i lieetit. Quartet, the Jtarat., Mr. .Phillips— trumpet shall sound. 'J Miss Leta-Then she and Mr. tiorncattle - 0 Air, Master Barker—l is the Lamb. Amen. PK& e VOCA f. Miss (inward, Miss H Mr. 'Robinson, Mr. T fir4tappeamnce in Lord The Rand will be nut Leader. Mr. Mort. •The Performers in th Dlr. Watson, will also Gentlemen of his Maj thedral. Books of the Perform pence. Mots to be taken Pit 3s. fat. Lower Gall at Nine. The doors will open mince at seven o'clock. ••• The Dramatic Fr STRANGERS' Ff Year 1783, for VI aad PLARASSED Pt During the last year, and relieved, and anus tributed. At the preaei the bookf, and many I reduced state of the fur now daily accumulate, t felt in the meson become circumstances, respe:tto routs Public to enable tl great a number of the re The following Subsc knowledged Moyal,Dighnegs t Ban L. Ills Royal . Highness t • 4 Duke of Bloucester . I; Right Hon. T. (irer.v [lts 1 Mn. S.:Vansittart • 1). Pennant, Esq. 31. P, P, ~ „, 31. Atwood, Esq. 31.1 JosephEuttervitirth, Es 31. P. rt. 1: Right Honourable Lo . 1: }Livers - I' Right Honourable 11. V I:, W. Wynn . - DI . Sir W. W. II ynn, Ban . I - Viscountess Mandeville wcr 12 Thomas Wood, Esq. are, .11 - W. 11., by W. 31arrica ral W. Ellitttt Elliott, Esq . 11 ,11. Burclay, Esq. Bury.h II Mrs. Jordan . II 1 ' Lade Williams Wynn • II ; A Priend , by Mr. I . 11 , is Clarke 1 Dowager Lady Corny/al . 12 ' ~ Q. Cummings, Esq. 11. . 9 ' • Countess of Athlone „ Mrs. Worrell . . 1.1 13. Y. per Mr. 11. Clar Mr. 1. W. Smith • :7- 12 i Rev. Ph. Le Breton ?T• P. Grant. ji,sq. . • IP Miss Gavin - lu E. P. 1 en 1 9 J. Arnold, Esq. , . I Mite M Duffield 4 i I t 1. Mrs. Hudson - . Ditto (donation) - Miss Mousley - • Di to (donation) - E• I'. o: P' Ifr. Holland I J. W. 11. - g T • 7 J. G., by Mr. W. Coo le. R. Bonham, Esq. --- , Mr Parkinson ,r T. W. Itar,dall. Esq. • 1 Messrs. Peck, Brothel .‘:. • ' Thomas ltlarriott, Esl '' ' ' ' • . R. S. K. - Mr. W. Pearson • ~: R. Innes, Esq. - m-tos.! F?' 4 'With several other 1) appear in the Annual A•ITO • i Subscriptions and I 1' ,... e rresserer, 77, Broad-. -. r. New Bood.wtreet ; 31 t Jai`'' _ r Mr. 11. R. Gri ffi s , was. Owen ditut I ', late"l tienparth, Esq. and G. 192, Fleet-st rut Ar t' Ileid.street ,MI 3.Copthalhb lertrul 1, , 1111.0 t, 27, Pr 1 11°' ( I ' Natehard and of sr'' ~.._ amore, Bin' ......4 -21 . n 44111i11 ktii, Flee-sweet . lace. .5, l ,T.