The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-21 00:00:00

k Item Rome ? 1k sated thwkileiring ineekgraidtli Ilk _ L ord Li —West aitostinti woo Illiostlea in ? I believe he *ea. wish datliaesi bat 1 with liklafenn the Noble Lod. that I nitwit suety lame. beams it woo ~„I in twr ll,partoreot, sad I did rot wish to go oboe( F rphip -- ( A litypi.) Earl 4•11-1 rrioh to kilos whether be was aerastioted With S.turhi before he entered the aerviee of her Royal High- Tits. • I hnve boo.. Noe at Rome. The 1.1.1 of Laroleedeto—l w i s h to h e " m irt h" h e aryt.Ate.ted With Bergaaii before he west into die salve tZtoy.l Ingham ? witiotrarro on the Noble Earl being informed be turfors. Pasta " No." 14t1 to know where he sew the Lugano uewspappr wbieb il,furfre.l hum proceeptince were tu be isetileical egaimit her Rural Iluchnew.? ti Itumr. The u wits oulere.l to withdraw, awl it being nearly four o ' 4iork r the Mouse adjourned. PIZ ESS. LON DON, SATIAIDAV, Ocroncrt 3i. is2o. The Judger yeaterday morning gave their una nimous .p . 111,1311 tip the questions referred to them on the preceding day, that evidence could not be whine e:=l by the Qu FEN'S Counsel respecting certain arts of Sat:CHl—this person having appeared at the bar as a witness for the prosecution, arid not having byeti then o..rogs.txa ttt ined by the QUKEN'S Counsel anon the subject of these particular cuctimstances. The CHILE JUSTICE having: pronounced the opi nion in the name of his leartied Brethren, the Loan CHANCELLOR inquired of the Counsel for the Quys:v, wh.ther they would recal S %Cent to the bar, hut Mr. BROUGHAM declined to do so. Lord GesY still insisted, that, as the object of the ex.neititioti which had been interrupted on the prev•A'aog dty %yaw to :I,certilto the character of the nikassir c s pirrimed by the Milan Conitnission, the ex 'lion ought to be pursued ; but the sense of the 11.,05 e lAA. against the Noble Earl, the Con tete, bt 0:11v 51, while the Non-Cmitents were 15 0 . Th.. itt , itioto briog intimated to for QUEEN'S C•eilisel, Mr. Benet:flax arorised the !louse that f•r lii- rrtrlit he should not produce aoy further t (-..f t 9. Note the consiviricy, brit proceed to a •oher liranch of the defence. It is, we think, to l;r I , .tnented ticit the technicalities of ordinary practice should have rtiteti (faculties; PO lunar :T-notable by their Lordships, in elucidating the alleged conspiracy in winch the present pro e-ti!ii.!4, are raid to have originated. Vi'e are w.‘ are of the respect, and even veneration due to tile principles of practice established in the Courts ~f (.....motuo Law, how admirably they are suited ir. ord., ;try cases to attain to the discovery of truth, nod what advantage must in general arise from ads hveitiz to them, even in the present proceedings; but these proceedings differ essentially, in principle :old in conduct, front the daily occurrences for wtech th e orninary rules of plat-lice are suited, and evioces wisdoin n 0 h-ss to deviate, when OCCIP4 . IOII reettitiks, from even estatilished forms, than it dors to app! the maxims of experience., when the or. ilrf.1)11.! Of similar circumstances justifies their I'7..vi , :u• to resumin the ensolinifion of wit. the Marquis of LANODOWN moved that Nit. Powt., v. be directed to produce such parts of his corrcolidence with Colonel BRoWN av relsted to the t.....•(1t0g of HASIELLI from this comitoy to It ,le, at_d to the causts of his not having returned. Lord LiexitPoot opposed the motion in the first no::o.-e, bat Lord KING, in u very able vvercli, c•Javicc.ol the Ministers that it wonlil not redoemsl ro t!ieir credit if City withheld from the view of theise any documents which might he eaten -1 !kit to la,•iii•att- the invevtigation of this subjectoind Lord LiVERPoOL immediately withdrew his ob,,er toin. The motion was then agreed to, bat what is toast memital, it was revised ot the suggestion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, and ilie Flouae finally concurred in a minion made by Earl GREY, that so much of flit correspondence between POWELL am" BRoWm to relatwl to the sending of RASTELLt to Italy, •limild he produced sealed up, and that it should be re filled to a Secret Committee. This motion was agreed to on a division, in which the Conter.ts were 122, the Non-Contents 79. This point loaog vet tied, the Lluust resumed the examination of wit- OtaftS. ALIATANORO wag produced at the bar, and stated that he was • Colonel in the French army, and had been appointed joint Chain- In:rhino with BEWAIL! to the Princess of tVAtes. This witness deposes to the circumstance of her Royal Highness having been visited when at Rome, by personages of the first distinction to that capital—that lie bed never beheld any thing to the conduct of her 'Royal flightless in decorous or improper --that her treatment to her servants was uniformly offside, but dignified—and that the chlutatiour of lisanamt towards her Royal Highness was such its became a servant, respectful roe/aids his mistrtss This witness deposed to the important point of the Countess of 0LD1 . 5 Liemg ►u the carriage with the l'eincept; of Wwins, the child Viciroeimit, and BEROANII, during the journey front Route to &mamba. This was the Journey to which 15Accut's indecent evidence /eters. Colonel OLITIRRI also affirms that CARLo FORTI was the courier who atteuded the I'AINGIOII Ull that journey. Yesterday, st five o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace in Pall.wrll, which was at tended by— The Lord Chastener, the Lord Preehiest or the Conseil, the Lord Privy *al, the Chseeeller et • the Esehesster, the ° fieoremq of Sae far the Napa the f.osst Cionsheviala. 114,14.1.111e.e.lettbelfee41414:itie ill 0. wig ihr Horse. the *Nei of 1,1644 i, 11406. lc 0p11; 14411, tyr Leal Chid Jestiee of tl4.C.ipiirt,of p ry * As Gawp 114jeset of the City of lleturino• ate.atetg Hie Huger! held • Privy Coaacil, at which Mr. But.t.aa, attended an Clerk. At the tinge of this Council NIMMAII KMOWLTS, Common Ser jeant of the City of London, in the absence of the Recorder (by iudisposition), was admitted, and made the report to the i(tite iu Council, of the convicts capitally convicted at t h e last June trosion, at Jostice Hall in the Old Bailey. The Rev. Dr. PELHAM. Bishop of Lincoln, did homage before his Mangers', upon his being trans lated from the See of Exeter to the Bishopric of Uncoil). The Rev. Dr. CARR attended as Clerk of the Council upon the occasion. His felasesee gave audiences to the Loan CHANCELLOR and Viscount SIDIIIOUTH. Tne M4111(1;11 of WINCHESTER sod Sir Elit, GROVE TURNER were the Lord end Groom in Waitiog. The Gelman Papers which have arrived malice tho ex traordinary aridness that is observed by the Austrian Go vernment respecting the passage of traveller...lu and from Italy. It would seem that the Mistrials Cahim* are appre hensive of some secret conspiracy against their power in Italy, fur they not only endeavour as much as possible to in terrupt the freedoms of commonication, but bare denounced very severe penalties within their Italian dominions against all persons who may be connected with the political 31.110611. (ion of the ('arbonari. A Neapolitan officer, who bad tra velled into Germany for the avowed purpose of observing the mode of military organization there practised, bad arriv ed at Stitigard, but no sooner was his arrival known to the Government than he was ordered to depart. VICNN A, OCR'olltft 7. The AuxtriamObeermee of yesterday,after giving an account of an article iu the Times respecting the courier Kravis, de taioesl on account of some forged Rank mites, and ha►ing also gi►en Lord Castlereagh's explanation of the affair, add., in a nute—" The Editors of the Austria. ilbsrrrer arc like. wise authorised by the Embassy of the King of Great Britain at this Court to declare, that the article in the Timer above alluded to, is nothing but a scandalous tissue of falsehood and calumny.— We have received Oportg Papers. The following is an extract:— OPORTO, OCTOBER: . A letter addressed by an Englishman residing at Lisbon to the Editor of the Oporto Journal, says--" It is notorious that some persons are very eager during the present crisis to persuade the nation that the Engli■h are enemies to the liberty of Portugal, and will endeavour to oppose it. I know that those sentiments du nut originate in the heart of a true Portuguese, and that they proceed from a person envious of the good character which the English hate always enjoyed, and who seek to forward their own interests. The Portuguese will nut easily re 11,11111CP a friendship so intimate—which has been preserved for so many ages. These interested persons pretend that the King of Great Britain will send troops hither to restore the despotic Government." He proceeds to chew the absurdity of this supposition, and refers to the deelsrati )))) of Lords Liverpool slid Castlereagh 1.0 the subject of Spain. In con clusiou he says, " The English nation noiani ~,,, usly desires that the Portuguese may recover and maintain their liberty both at least is the wish of all the English with whom 1 have conversed." Lord HUTCHINSON, it is reported, is to succeed the Mar quis of HASTINGS, as Governer-Geueral of ludic—; Brett lay Paper.) Orders were received at Portsmouth on Wednuday, to get the Bearer, Captain MARRYATT, ready with all dispatch. in Ike Count PAI.SIELLA from Lisbon to the Brasil.. She was expected so.ail to-day. Adviers from Naples'. of the 29th of September, give us room to supplier that Palermo had surrendered on the t'.sth in the Neapolitan troops, after a itanguinary battle. On the 20th the NM, hail to►en she fort of Sulantn, within 12 miles of Fadeout° ; and on the same day the whole fleet of Sicilian gun-busts was taken or destroyed by those of Naples, at which city all was going on with perfect order and tranquil. lily, nor was ally rear entertained that Austria would ex' cute her rumoured project. of invasion. The Neapolitan Parlia ment was to be opened on the Ist instant by the King in per. sun, when 311 the Memhera or the Royal Family were to at tend, and swear allegiance to 11w new (*constitution. Intellig. ore, we understand, loss been received in lowm, that the SI/141113h CUf11:11 hare given up the Florida. to the United Slates, Dr. June Cmrsrtre has bore appointed Physician General to the Army in Ireland, rice Dr. ROUNItT PLRCEVAL, re sty„nrd. RICHARD SPOON/A, F..q has offered himself as a candi date to represent the County of Warwick, in the ninon of CIIARLIPS MoRDAVNT.—Mr.FICANCIa LAWLZY has also dry: wed himself n candidate. Thursday evening, pursuant to advertisement, a considerable number of persons, acting us law clerks, met in the Apollo Amsembly-rooms, Southampton building:, Chancery-lane, to consider an Address to the QL , F.EN. The room was filled before eight o'clock, at which time the Chairman and Commit tee commenced the business of the evening. Sevrritl speeches were made A series of Resolutions were then put and agreed to, us was also an Addrrss to her M•J LSTY, and a Deputution was appointed to curry the purposes of the meeting iota fu addition to the reward of 1001. offered for the npprrileilt.l of Ileteher shag Franklin, by Mr. PEARSON, on behalf or ilie QUEEN'S Plate Com mittee, a reward of 2(181. is uerr►d by .Govern ment. Mr. EIAYDON, the principal colleague of Mr. PEAssow, applies doily at Bow-gimlet to learn if any intelligence hos hero received f the Contineut ►expecting !'fetcher. It se suppn, r d Crum the circumstance of no communication having been received from VICKBSY or Mr. PEAKSON, that they have gained sou►e knowledge of the route taken by I'lele/►e►. A letter front Carrick-on-Sair, dated October 15, says : " Au al4nuiair fire took place last eight aboet half-pa‘t elreen, in the south-west past of this town, at a plate called Itorke'iolane. Fort utiately, however, bat too houses lberame a prey to the desperate eleaient. The town was a scene of issexprivaibte courtesan, but the better order a society made every esertete for the preventive of draw.- Account of three thsounnut and sixty -fair Vie. rent Langueges.—M. FRED. ADRIMURG, Coutisel. lur of State to the Emperor of RinistA. has lately Pubilawd, in 153 Pages, "4 Viesuof ail the Mown Languages awl their Diakds." IN this view we find in ell 937 Massie. stri Enrepear►, , 276 Arli e/au. and 10464 American lauxuars and enumerated aa4 classed : a total of 3,064. I 4 1 . ...I , • • • ( W •••• ql(ir • •.. f . . . i • 6 6 ,,,,,i.,‘„, l i fin . • ' ' ...ger' '' •••. ..16.10 . --tr: `10 , 1 • •• ,4 ,,, f ..... • ? ;;: 1 / 44 , , ' - 4 ..i . :kJ. ....._ . .4. .144 . . •.• , , :••*;„ ilifti , al as .0..." • . • COVE N T.G MOWN: TalA TIM Last night was fertile in noishies, producing: new farce and two actresses, both new to these, and one to the metropolitan hoards. The latter vomi t ; lady chose for her debut the character of Mn. Haller, in Kursk:oven play of The Stranger. This, it is well known, is a part, winch frequently called iuto exercise the talents of the two roost arcomplisherl• actresses. Mrs. Sionoris and Miss ()Rau., alio hare of late years graced the English stage. Old recollections, therefore, which ore irretirtible, will almost always on such occasions preseto an obstacle to the success of the dehmtanO, and perhaps it is in some degree °win.: to this cause shad slim of the Ilew Mat. Ila/ler was not so brilliant as her friends would desire. But however painful the discharge o f 11... part of a critic's duty may lw, it would be usicainlid not to mention that something of the result may be imputed to a inure definite chose. It was our impression that the young Lady's voice was deficient in that sweetness of tone, which we Id ok upon us indispensable ill the adequate represen tation of the character ; at least if that is not the case, there was a great awkwardness percepti ble in its exercise and !titan:anon in inure than one passage. On the other hand, it is due to the groin.; Lady to state, that throughout the performance she displayed the utmost correcrioss of judgment, a perfect averiamiance with, slid a just conception of her part. filer rimierhalloo, air, and manner, were very lady-like, and though she did too in th il a instance create that pas and enthusiasm in the breasts of her uudience, which her predecessors al ways inspired, her talents may be displayed to great advantage no other ',tarts, and she may Irecome au useful auxiliary to ilie company. Mr. (7. KEM BLE played the Stranger for the first time. The performance was excellent : it fully correspmded in his deservedly high reputatints, and equalled, we believe, any of his past effrts. The glee in the begiiiiiing of the fourth met was very prenhl, exe cuted by Mrs. LisToN cud Miss BLAumtmr, An nette and Claudine. • The new Circe %14% entitled A Bare fur a Wife. The principal character* were represented in .he following manner:— Sir !high haphazard Mr. Blanchard t 'curtain hoc Captain Somers. ........... . Mr. Liston .Sleward Nlr.Coapman 'cad/tidy Mrs. Rierupurt haphazard. Thais Beaumont Phut's The two Captains lodge together iii London. It'ockrt, has pretended lore to the Lurtdiady, to keep himself nut of gaol, and /1 , 1% at th e same tome secretly gained the affections of Plurbe, a beautiful interesting gii I. on a visit to her. A mutual pas sion subsists between Emily Haphazard and the other Captain, Somers. 11cr father, .Sir Hugh, hop pros to be a friend to the father, of both Rocket and Somers, and is applied to by the two on the tooth jeet of a match between their sons and his daughter. Sir thigh is a mat, who decides every thing by chance ; true to his principle. therefore, he writes to the two suitors by the same messenger, to start for Haphazard Hall, and that whoever should win the race should have his daughter as his reward. The sous of Mars have a common servant, Dexter, a perfect adept tit all the arts, fair and foul, of management no d intri g u e ; and each, reckoning, it seems, nil stratagems fair in love as well as in war, and resolving by any means to outwit his antagonist. takes Dexter into his pay. Ile plays his double pail admirably, and his various thecepitoss, tricks, shifts, and resources, alternately to advance and obstruct the object if each of his paymasters, isaistittaues the whole humour, and nearly all the interest of the piece. In the course of their journey they stop at the house of Sir I lugh's steward, the father of /garbs', whither she had been in the 1111,1111 time sent. Rocket being led to think, hum sortie e:;lioestamoa of t lik• Steward, flirt lie is Sir Hugh its puoposus for his daugh ter—dc.ignedly affording Somers an opportunity beforehand of nitrating the race. Discovering his mistake, howevei, he follows him, and arrives at Haphazard 11:111 while Sir lirigh rs tuxing Somers as an impostor, which he believed lie had rea-on to think him. Rocket makes Sir Hugh acyu..inted with his rival's real character, and then but the mortification to see Emily's hand bestowed nn him a. the winner of the race. The Steward immediately after makes his appearance, and Rocket is induced by the promise of a large Connie, to become the husband of Pluebe. What ever power to amuse this piece possesses is derived wholly from the incidenss of the story, or depends Olt the carilions of the actors. There is seascely a single attempt of any thing witty or liu morons in the dialogue. lir main support is the elm racier of Dexter, which was admirably acted by Lis- Tuts. All the performers indeed made us much of their parts as could be extracted out of them. Miss LOVE made her first appearance on this stage in the character of Plurbe her recriolitm wail that of a very respectable actress., with whose pretensions the public were well acquainted. To our pluy-goihg readers it will be cessary to add that this Lady has been engaged for some seasons at the Lyceum. Muss BEAUMONT was a very proper rulritet of eau tenurial to two wooers, hut she sv:oi given almost uo thing to do. There was some music included in the farce, which, together with the overture, was composed by Mr. WAIF. A song by Miss LOVE, her only one, was encored. A good deal of laugh ter W:111 excited by the powerful comic talent which supported the piece. but some hints of an unplea sant pasture were dropped by the audience. Whets tlw eurtaito dropped, however, the applause had by much the predinoinance, and we believe a repett nun was announced by Mr. Limits. The pap,rs in pay of the Tressnty object to the representation of Crusbeline, on account of its con taining n inn y paiblingire shut .spply to the conduct of the persecutors of . the Quints. Th. setae .or. lion unfortunately Implies to Ile Wiater's .10swir m c Af t; Ad. s ed.otbers or , Sisaaarauta's gavot b eaa tir a t plays-Abe whose fs•lt b tin. ?' • . w TEL . costa' (in lows llSNlXl.eimiatims. • Plisamore engem 1111 k, • • SWIM* • 1 (list beefe Mr JP"Oe iMtr 4/,lit 81!doefett Jar,. sunrimo •. SIGIMILD. Gmtialrataled, this erns an unmet Winged oi lie r Plass vveettre the sew of 3,1 , 0•1 shy assiossaix of d executed by the. Def. adamt; is would by urlp strawatl lbw him to prove the sigmatere or She Detbeeleat hotel to entitle the Plaiwtif to a verdict. The exteusiess u tie *void ea, thew proved. Mr. SCARLFTT. Gemmel for the Defendant, sold, be woo much sunitaken .1 the Plaintiff rintld reco►er son this hood it was au vitiat►d. He would mate to the Court and Joey by what means the Plaiutilf hadoblained this hood Lan his von, fur the Plaintiff was the father of the Defendoet. The Plaintiff had been a looker at JSurwich, mid woo secretary In the Nurwieh Insurance G,twysny . He wished to have his son, the Defendant, married in the daughter tof a 10. Crowe; Mho. Crown war to receive a Atrium of four thousand pounds from her father sin the marriage taking place. The Plaintiff was to nuke aver to the Defendaut an rotate be had in the Market-place of Norwich of the value of about 3,0001., which was to be settled taw Mess Crurre; the marriage took plan', and the settlements were. executed neminling to ihis agreement. The Phtittligs behiud the back of Mr. Crowe mod his daughter. refs We sun, the Defendant, to give hint this heed fur 3,0001., there. by committing u fraud son Mr. Mr. Justice NUT taterrsipted the Learned Counsel, sod observed, a Court of Law could not give the Defendant re. lie f , a. he was a party to the fraud on bin wife; therefore the Jury were bound to give a verdict fur the Plaiotiff. A Curti of Equity would certainly gibe the relief required, mid even set the verdict of the Jury aside. Mr. GI:RAFT amid, he und , ratood the circonotairees of the case to be very diffetent from his Learned Frteuirs state. 1114111 t. The Jury gave a •erdict for the Plaiiitiff—Daineges Is. costs 40s. The trial of Tnowas Davtaoo, prm►enterl at the instance of the Sociely fur the Suptire. of Voce fur blasphemy. is having published The Deist's Maw:eine, containing libel, entitled "A Defesoce of tlw Deist;" asui also that cocas' Slim Jr•N CAltue.r., for pablr.ltine another N loather of The Deist, awl orl.o. a Number of ihe Itepobliron, are further troatpuueol, the Defrudaosto haeint rec•lvrd police from Mr. PRICHARD, the Sulitulur far the proserutirite, Ibat they will stand over until au early clay iu the ensuing weak. A NOI - EL SPECIE, OF ROBBERY. On Wednesday evening, abut,' lye o'clock, 'morph Wilfred Parkins, G q. the hate Sheriff, with Mr. flimsies Waltley, Surgeon, of Argyll-street. and two other Gentlemen, were standing conversing at the currier of Fleet Market, opposite New Bridge-street, when a female of reap ctable &postmen' modestly requested one of the Gentlemen to permit her stand behind bins, for the purpose. of arnoling a Gentleman whom she did not wish to inert. filer request was instantly complied with ; ailment immediately a toiling man 'nosed, and the (totle thanking the Gent/emote fur Ins kindness, ran tip to the young man, and having linktd her arm in his, they walked off together. singularity of the circnmstance excited the suspicion of Mr Parkins and Mr. Wakley, who requested their friend to a*rettaits whether he had been robbed, when, on lielllChillf, to his on prise he (nand the modest applicant had picked his 'matt of a silk baud. kerchief. SINGULAR FRAUD AND INFIDELITY. Yesterday a person or very reauectalde appearance came before the Magistrate at Sliadwell police-istrice, to prefer a charge of rubbery agaimt Ina wife, and a young man that had been in his employ as a servant. It appeared by the statement of the Complainant, that his Maine is Inuit' and that be resides a Mont dist:owe from Grays, iu Essex; that on Thursday morning his wife, a woman near sixty years of age, lent taken it into her head to abscond from his home, iu company with a young mau about 24; abe had taken the precaution to pack up the principal articles of plate, together with what money was in Ilse house, in the whole amounting to up wards of 100/. in value, and took it away ; not control with this, she hail sent thn• young man to a relation of her husband's and burrowed 201. mating it was to make up a payment that was unexpectedly called fur. The lady and her paramour loud left the house of Mr. Innis nearly tom hours before he was apprtz-al of what had happened Oa tt corning to his knowledge, he immediately weal its pursuit, and was so fortunate us to come up with them near the iron bridge on the Barking road. He followed them to an inn at Poplar, where they ordered a Ind, a coostahle wa■ pro cured, and the disappointed couple were obliged to take up their abode fur the night in the wale h.hini.e. In the room ing they were couver d before the Blagistrate, who ordered the property whirls had been taken to be restored to Mr. Innis, at whose retro st, be having recovered his properly, they were discharged with ■ suitable *dm 'lion from the worthy Magistrate. Mrs. Innis, en a primulae of future good conduct, was allowed to accompany her bushand home, and the young man teem away seemingly pleased that be bad gut out of an awkward serape. Among tare lastarrivids at Buxtousre— _ The Caitatess of Mexborough, Ron. Miss K. Lowther, Sir W.W.I sad Lady Moorson, Weir. Davenport, tint. M.P., Counsellor Lows.lea, Mr. Mrs. and the aliases Rest, Mr. Rush sad family, Mr. Mrs. sad the Misses Wright, Mrs. Granville, Rev. Bernard Port, K. v. Mr. Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chancellor, aad M►. C. Greeuway. The Treasury journal* soert the the females who take part in the deputation, to the QUEEN are sham lathes. It would not I:urprise u• were thry to dircover that the animals who draw them are shams horses. NON 111 RICORDO.—A poor fellow. who for some tiine past luta been esoployed in the neigh hourhood of High-street, St. Ciles'a. carrying' a board with a placard stuck upon it. inscribed— " BILWAitli OF MOUE AUCTIONS." was the oth►r day seized with his board, and carried to durance ode, in cousequence of standiug opposite the door of an auction room in the above street. lie was taken to Marlborough-street. with a view to extract from him who his employer wits; but he would not tell. mid all that could he furcvd front him to eve►y question was. " Non mi ricurdo." What's your mime ?—Non ast ricordu. Who ra your employer ? *Non mi ricurdo. There being no evidence against him of a breach of the peace, he was dis ch.orged. John Myatt and Jeuph Batlikky, err emu . - witted to Stafford gaol, by the Mayor of Newe dr, for secretly- hategiug • valuable dog, belonging to THOMAS FIUTCUINSON, the coodittile of that. borough. If they could have kept their own coop ed they alight have efecapeci with impunity; but imparting their secret to a third person, he mode • deposition thereof before the Magistrate, who very properly inverted the fine, 29/. which tbey being otiprepored to pay, coutinittcdl*.)sl mouth* bondage. - • - ?frit MIA - ;: POSSI sionsa, =Mk 1411Wlit SygMcrie i g . ! lii If : ' Mr. Bader Raoup ? ik, . • . I Arr. rrroditol6% i. 14 deslibliv joscitticilib. 4. 1 loorevilb e. W iii.bomor4. 1141. Ida. . a mt. mime. r, b Porillb4o4l, AMIli• soar •• • •••• 11 ". llir)./dtriltteo lettitl.9r, 7st, lit. ,sto 5 alp* kopor 7 6 to 4 "f r. 011imliter The lleettimlCloot et Ib, OatINII It it4fll 'Or S P . "14 ille . pr. Lobe% Swisher. 4 yrs 404. Mir. ildity's Ilariotteido; 4 era old. Sit: brit . . I). of Rutland leasoro Solloo. 4 yet old, krt. 115 b 3 Kr. grab's Komp. S yrs trial,6•4 111. bk. SAla.tes I• by I,r4ley. oat o f Jean, 3 yrs old, Ilot, 415. 6 to 4 out k l ober, . A Staboeriptiot4 ijaadoesp Plate of se( for $ sod 21. yr olds. T. V. C. 3ir 1. Shelley's b. e. Israwfwie, 3 yes old, Pst 1 - .... . tior C. Senill;'s Is. r. Foliose 3 yrs e:J, ltd. Vb.. Mr. Rosh's b. f. by Trio A ,, oat of Itrostor, 3 ),.,d.4 7st. 1111 b. .~ The Judge ylsced bet 3. elo 4 anal Ivanhoe-3 to 'I apt Mr. Rosb's b. f. TbeTunis Plate of MI. for 3 sr olds, 7st. 416.; Sot. 411,.; 5-yr. Milo, hot. 1116.; 41-yr olds, 9st. lib.; •0.1 9or 4110. T. M. SI U tiollieliro b. c. by Vandyke Jonstior, out of Rosetta, 3 yes old .. Mr. Wysillsain't b. f by Soothsayer, sot of Tlookstris, 3 yrs old Mr. Lake's Rr. r. by Haphazard, 3 yea add Duke of Graftenia b. c. Ca►boa, 3 yrs old .. 7 to 4 apt IA &Afield's b. c-6 to S on Mr. Vfpnlhoise• b f. The Third Class of the flatlands Stake* of 34p. each. D. M. Mr.lll"yrsdhsra's Caroline, 3 yrs 014, 7st. 101 b.... ....... Mr. Rush !MITTS Sir C. Sonbury's be c. by Sorcerer, 3 p■ old, 7.1 101 b. Tbe ledge oilseed but 2. 3 to I opt Carolnie-11 to S agst Mr. Ruith's br. c. FISH EKTON It AGEi.'. WIDNIPDAY. OCTORZR 18 . The Mew% were attrudell by much gelded cunkrikay ze w.u+l. . -- Silver Cop, with 10 0 . in trete., for butticro, by • saybot.ip- . . lion of lOgo eseh.. truer wile,. . Captain Jontfts go. e. Harimelo 1 I Mr. floury.. ooll'io Farmrr Golfo . Sir H Collo', Hamra., . *2 3 Four Miters Maned, ltut du" all ran on the orune aide of the pobt, mad were iliootAioreJ.-2 to I sleet oh,: wiurotr. Luber' place :41. Mr. Cato', Wreuch Mr. Jones', c. by Hiorlialli 4 Mr.Goddeasi Richmond Los ;s Mr. Head', Columbine 4 dr lo 4 ages Wrench. IBISII MA lIKE,TS. --...5...- The receipts of all grain from Fa•Tpers this week have been rather seamy, a n d eery I utile alteration haa orearresl is prices . The currency for pence Wheat continued placed ta, as or firereiliag days, at 235. federally, and 6d. over for pit keo sample.; the middling mid inferior kinds its very little demand. Parley afro renotined statiarnary at 9s. to Vs. 6tf. fur gout grin.ting (polities, and up to 10s. fee Gar nsaltitig. The ilentand for Oats halt become mare lively since the heft 111 l ing of the week ; good Potato Oat. and freely yesterday at Vs. 3d. to farmers, and Os. 'ld. in a few instances ; atone large parcels brought 91. Col. Flour has revitalised nearly as at the close of last week vit.— New Seconds, 325. to 345. ; Tliltds, 22. la FoOrthr., lia. to IS.. per bag, of 2ewt. Gosait old, ur mixed, beings oboist Is. per loaf more. Oatmeal "till goes eU very slowly at los. f ur be.t new.--Waterfned Chronicle The largest show of pigs seen at say of the sorronnditig markets, riser the cotnwiencerneist of the worm season, sp. martal at the fair of Callao us. Tuesday last; upward. of 1,:•00, we are informed, were purchased, bat the prices. were so discouraging that # large voinsber remaimed mould. The business dome is this heir at the fair ut Carrick on Thursday. we understand, was very limited. The general role for inu.i.vale sized Davao Pigs in this market, routine... at Ills. to 211..; for a few. prissy lots, 30s. is mid to have hern circa; over twee, pig, are 2s. to 45. per cwt. Lover Scalded rate at 24.. fur the best, and nativism peaPortioaahly. The supplies of Butter have been very moderate for the last few days, with little or no larictisatioa is price; the general rate yesterday at the market bum; wall 79 0. to 79 ' • fur first ) - --a~-. TILE EIVGLISH STACK COACHMAN. This very numerous and important class of func tionaries have a dress, a manner, a lunguage, au airy peculiar to themselves, mud 'prevalent ibroughout the fraternity ; so that, wherever so English atave coachman may he seen, he (mount be rinstakeu for one of any other era ! or mystery.' He has itionly a broad full face, curiously mottled a tat red, as if the blood had been forced by hard feed ing, into every v.ssel of the akin. He is swilled lino jolly dimensions by frequent potations of chat liquors ; and his bulk is still further inereotted by a multiplicity °leads, iu which he. is .buriet.llll;e a cauliflower—the upper one reaching to his heels. He wears a broad-brimmed low-crovm'ed bat : huge roll of coloured hentlkerchiefli ;then; his neck, knowingly knotted and tucke,d in at tbe bosom; rod has, in the summer time, a !Pixie itutrquei of flower. in the button-hole; the prestint, moat pro bably, of sonic enamoured country law His exist coat is commonly of some bright colour, striped ; and his small-clothes extended far below the Korea, to meet a irk of jockey boots, - which renchnbout half way up his legs. Ail this .csiststtge is ;units tensed with much precision. Be has a pride us having his clothe* of excellent materials; awl, not withstanding the serum% grossness of hie appear - ante, there is still discernible that neatness and propriety of person which is almost Pah - cent tea ant Englishman. Ile enjoys great compequrtice and in..- sideratioie along the road ; tuber free sent conference* with the village itutuk*iveits who look Minn 6.111." a titan of great treat and depentinuce ; and he arms to haVe a good understanding with every Ought eyed country lass. The moment lie arrives where the horses are to be changed he.thrO,W.4loM4 ter reins with something of au sir, and 444 , 6461 w. cattle to the care of the Inutler 7 -hts duty bet , g merely to drive them from une star to toputher. Wheat off the hoe, .his hands ate gnus% is the 'soc kets of lug great coat, and he rolls ;thane the it'll' yard with an air of .the ilonlute dere he is generally aurrounded by so todollielee throng of hostleres .table-buys, ie!'st''b i •tk a • 1/ " 4 those nameless hangers-ou that ittfest iniw mid tr. verbs, and run of etrauds, and do all kiwi. of add jubs, for the privilege oftptitelaing no else drippings of the kitchen, ,tpad the leak;ltte,a the ts p.e These all look up to into aa an orucle trouser* up His cast pbraser.,eelve lors,arrnera. about hems, and other top i cs of rocky bin.; and. above all, endea vour to rancor : fits au and inrirtge. Every regga rarri4n that his a roar la ia* Star*, 'brain, Ins frauds ia the inn Arts. Palle intuit Isrij..tntki.slatat. soil to an embryo easebrY.—/ ihe Shull Beek) I ' I. 1~ ~, 1 (~1 ~ .-'1315