The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-23 00:00:00

COrENT-GARDEN THR.4TRS. We a. sin congratulate the politic, on the resto ration of tranquillity. Last evemlg, The Exile was performed to a full and fashioindile house ; the pit, galleries and boxes, beim?, crowded from the beginning ; soil even the private hoses, boast itig more numerous groupea of female beauty moil elegance, thaii they have yet displayed. When we notice the tranquillity that prevailed, we do nut meaa to say, there were no disturbances, but that, comparatively speaking, the tumult was nothing to what it has been. John Bull is a noble animal ; he may for a time be misled, but when once he is undeceived, all the arts of all the trimmers of mis chief in the universe, will nut prevuil on I • to do what he I mo ** to be wrong. Thus, as it is now ascertained that the proceedings at this Theatre . pee Owl. as well as oppressive, all those persons, Mho, eitherahosightlelisly entered into what they mappeeed to be a frolic, or engaged in opposition to what they imagined to he an imposition, and thesis were the only participator. iu that rote, who had any respectalobty attached to them, are now as'unned of the part they have been induce:l to ".; take, and unite as heArtily. in execrating those whose restless, vile. awl mischievous passions ' are still usisatiated, s the most ardent partisans theMa eager* ever had. One M3l having Wilde Isimself oh• noxious to the audience, early in the eveaing,by his swine and intrmperate behaviour, was carried to Bow-street, amid the loudest applause from every part of the house. He, however, returned, and, after half play, *gain made himself conspicuous by his disorderly conduct, 'and by rising to give is account of his adventures' to his companions in the pit. For this second und intuited contempt of the laws of his country., as welt as of every principle of decency, he was once innie seized, mid carried to justis:c. 'tnere were a few nnmeatiing placards, and u volley of glottis and cheers, daring the third act, which prevented its being perfectly heard. — The riot then gradually subsided, during the per formance of Don Juan, till, in the end, the whim ' realities of Grimaldi, and the graces of the Misses Adams, charmed the most obstreperous into ad miration awl good humour. Young performed Doran, in The Exile, with much effect, and was warmly greeted, on his return to the stage, after his short indisposition. la the absence of Mrs. St. Leger. Miss Logan was raised to the imperial dig nity of the Russian empire. and acquitted herself as well as any of Bonaisirte's new-wade kings or queens, at their drat levee. After the curtain dropped, the oppositionists did not stay to per . forni their usual rites and ceremonies, but inountly and quietly departed. PULICIS ! VOW- Stit E TT. COVENT-GARDEN RIOTS. At Waif past see o'clock, last night, Mr. Derrid Frr4er, of N 0.66, Bseingl.all-street, was brougld into the office, charged with 'nuking a riot in the pit of the Theatre. Mr. Brandon stated. that, near the eonelesion of the first sefnf the play, tI, • Defendant came into the p. , with four or Gee others, and began to shout and make a great nuise, which disturbed the aarlienee ; Th. 140 had beau per fectly quiet, until they made their appearance. hictirge l'erine curiuleiratetl tiie evidence of the last *d ues*, twit th it he oissereed the Piesuner several evenings act. lag in then ante manner. Mr. Eer.,ter, who appeared to be somewhat intoxicated, behoved in a very indecorous manlier ; said he had a right to make • nurse a‘lie eased, even 30 the office; thus 110 Mould sing a acme, if le pleased, and actually attempted to do ea. Ile received a sexy Just reprimand from the Sitting Magis trate, after which he staled, that he had beedonly too m antes in the pit, sad had nut seen a performer, so it was nut possible for him either to applaud of disapprove.—He was ordered to find bail. Mi. Roga n .,, who part' bail the preceding eventne to a miler charge, and Mr. Briau, of No. 3, Old Change, were 'um veracity J 1 1 ,11,1 Johttort, of Grneceburelt.street, grocer, and ,Pri.n. Tyler, fah sielesmaii, Billingsgate, were charged with making a noise and cleating a lint w the back boxes of the Theatre. Mr. Itrandun motet!, that the Defendants were to that part of the boxes georrally called the basket ; they stood 10 the front of the box, at sue moment calling out " silence " the Drat shouting, which rausesl n g. eat iliaturhance, and re booted the Performers train being heard. This evidmice eon °bewared by another witness. Mc. Tyler acute by ti—d, that all that bad been twain was false. Mr. fin .411/130 dirtrted them to find hail ; etre which, be ordered the Clerk to enter au informatiou against Mr. Ty. ler, fur toophaite swearing, while to the presence of the Ma t ; whirl. being dour, be ordered the trefeoliat to pay a tine in - two shilliags, and three shillings costa, which was cemplied IV Miro' J 'rut, clerk to Meows. Eller, Larkin and Co. hat• Pre, was charged with assaliltiug Smith, an Officer, in the pit of the Theatre, after the pert., malice ; he, Smith, lining then in the extent el hi. oilier:, tpiug to serve a warrant on a Mr Brian, fur au assault. Thomas Liinhrick gar' testimony lamppost of the charge. George Kent, No. 31, 'Eavistork-street, currobureted Ins evokers. The Defendant woe ordered to find bail. Mr n n i 4 !Water was hi-might up on a second charge, that Oro he had itiveti trot at the office for the nisi offence, he retiirsod to the pit, and obiaried and danced on the scats, mid struck them with hits stick; that, when the play was over, a number :untold hint sat down, with their hacks to the stage ; that he then stoat op and harangued them, and, atteinpted to relate what had pasted . the office on the far/user charge against him. - This charge was folly substantiated by the evidence of Egertim, Cutler, and George hent.—He was ordered to find bail. Mr. Rams was brought from the pit of the Theatre on a warrant, grained to George Gintdart. Ile stated that the Defendaiit called lam an " informer," sod pointed him nut as such to the 0 in the pit; that, attewtords, he laid Ini , klnf the skirt of his soot, and tore it uff—He was ordered to find hail. 1 caterday a man wan brought before Mr. inflict Gil A %I, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with hay's.. pawned tire lost which Mr. Wchiliolt stab Cu., have hero am' from bun at Curent.Garik.n theatre. The pawnbroker with winos the prisoner had pawned the hat appeared, sold identified less person; he was therefore couvicievl in the penal) of 41.5. arid .I. as 64 the value of the hat, whirl, the Fenimore mint ,Mr. Weintiolt received the -value of his bat, mud bait the penalty, amounting to 111 00 bit 't has Mr. Weinholl has made a good profit of his old hat, which, we may presume, was not worth half that annt In the eveniug, a man was brought to the (take, charged with making a greet noise and disturimoce, laet night, in the pit, during the first act of the play, and it appearing that he lad acted iu a similar niansertiefina, be was held to bad. Yeaterday, the Cabinet Ministersdined with Mr. RYDER, for the first time since his appointment trx be Secretary of State fin the Dome Department, at hi■ house in Great George-street. The Gentleman who saw the accident of breaking a window in St. John-street, in Morels last, by a town and country cart getting foul of each other, end interfered on behalf of the country curter, is solicited to call at the ulTice of Mr. JON ES. 6-2, lla asagfiell-strect, on or before Monday next, io order that justice tory be dem to the partici. CAUNI)O'S PAMPHLET. . This Lady's Pamphlet, with which Mrs. Siddons has Keen oo lougahreatened, has at length made its appearance, and a most envious production it For nearly twenty years kas-Mrs. Galindo known Mrs. Siddons, and, during part of that tinie, it ap e pears that Mr. and Mr,. OAlindo regarded her is the (Arad and patroness through whom they were • to !nuke their way to fortune and fame. A most ardent friendship for the Galindo fatuity appeirs to have been entertained by Mrs. Siddons ; tint the ea. peetations of her friends were nut realized. A spe culation in the Manchester Theatre, for a putehaare of a shire, in which Mrs. Siddons lent Mr. Galindo 10001. now owing to her, failed, and Mrs. Galindo did not obtain* incratiee engagement at Coventi. Garden Theatre. The Pamphlet professes to be only a narrative of the intercourse between Mrs. Siddons and the family of the Author, during the last seven years, ■nd the scene is laid partly in Deland and partly in England. It statea,that when in Ireland, Mr.. Siddons bring in bad health, Mrs. Galindo made her an offer of the use of her curricle, in which Mr. Galindo frequently drove her for the benefit of the air, while in Dablin, and also upon a professional journey to Cork, while Mrs..Galindo and family brought up the rear in a carriage behind. That Mr.Galiudo also taught Mni.Siddons to fence, and was in the habit of paying her constant visits, unattended by his wife. In England, it states, that Mrs. Siddons had, for the benefit of her health, a cottage at Hampatead, and afterwards at Paddington; and that at a time when she was ill; Mr. Galindo frequently slept there alone upon a sofa. These are the principal circumstances front which Mrs. Galindo infers that an improper coo. nectinn sublimed between her husband and Mrs. Siddons; and that she knew it during the greater part of that internal, although she has never thought fit to disclose it until now. To support these charges, there is annexed to the narrative an ap pendix, containing a series of letters from Mrs. Siddons to Mrs. Galindo, sonic of which may ap pear too romantic, even admitting the effect of long friendship and unremitting attention. Others of them wield do honour to the head and heart of the best and moat devout of men; and in none ran we trace a tittle of evidence in support of the charges which they are sulilneetl to substantiate; yet such is the effect of jealnusy—a piv,ion with which the mind of Mrs. Galindo appears fren zied, she ran see nothing in every line but guilt and a ickedness. We ItaVe selected the following letters, in illustration of our remarks. LFTTER VII. Cheltenham, dime 12th. MT AR MRS. hope low:, before this you have re ceived toe account of my Iwother's visit to - tae, and that the unitcance Of an en4ageratnt fur three . years at five ;moods a week, conzatencine the season after the next, has put yam all into a more comfortable fees of mint (has Mr. Marries letter was likely to produce, I was uowille..4 to send it, but I thought it right to tell you prewely how the biotin:is .toed, especially as it eras is thin% of ',JO mach cons4qnence with respect to your arrangements in the hurries. This letter is to serve as as answer to Mr ti.'s, and I most sincerely hope may never receive such another; for alas! the pressure of my own affiictiuu has not yet hardened me into an born 'ability to time's-rows and mishaps of my fiends, my fiends to, should kenos this ; but I say on more, I MOM .11117Cleiy wish his spirits may be again restored ; he tells me, I have takeitioo much trouble about this eitgazetnent, and that " happiness is purchased at too dear a price." I will OWil, in answer to the first assertion, that it her coat use much and ea - ritatts mad very bitter contention ; butt I bare gained the vic tory at last, and tt depends on the moderation of the wishes and expectations of as all, whether the conflict is elided peace:lb:l , nod honourably. I pray God it may, fur to live in a state of enetention with a brother I so tenderly love, mid a husband with whom I ate to speud what remains of life, would be more than my subdued spirit and almost brokaa heart would he able to endure. In answer to the secon‘l can only way, that the testimony of the wisdom of all ages, Guts the foundation of the world to this day, is childishness and folly, if happiness be any thing more than a wyne,lud I Rai assured oar owu experience will not enable as to refute the opinion. No, no, it is the inhabitant of a better world, Content, the offspriug of root - term:on, is all we ought to aspire tritrrt CA moderation will be our bent and surest guide to that happiness to which she will most assuredly conduct us. Forgive this ;notching, I have a most sincere and affectionate regard for him, and I wish fur your sake as well as his own, be would endeavour to correct that avidity of intagivatioa, that at one time harries him into what he mistakes foe happMesr, but which is indeed nu other t►an intoxication ; a ■.,rt of di unkennt its of the mind, and the nest snonseut plunges {tint into despondency. Indeed, indeed, I wish yllll would tuft bins it is my must earnest request that he would, and that by making this exertion, and in the effects it will Isresluee on your outwit eem . ll,rt., I shall be richly overpaid foe all I have done ; if be thud.. himself unfortoitate, let him look "awe and be silent " the fiteeratsble ways of Providence." — Two lovely creatures sloe, sod soother is just arrived from school, with all the dazzling, frightful sort of beauty that irra diated the countenance of M aria, and makes me shudder when I look at bor. I feel myself like poor Niubc, grasping to her bosom the last and younger alter childres , and like her look every moment for the rengeful arrrow of destruction. Ala►! my dear friend, can it be wondered at, that I long fur the land where they are gone to prepare their mother's place.— What hare I here Yet hen., even here, I could he con tent to linger still in peace and calmness , content is all I wish : but I must again enter ioto the hit.tle of the world ; for the lase and Arlume have given me all I wish; yet while my presence and my exertions line may be useful to others, I do not think myself at liberty to give myself up to my own selfish gratifications. The second great commandment is love thy neighbour as thyself, and iu this way I shall most proheltly best make my way to beaveu. Give my love to dear little Johnny, he *ill seem tor ised ■t Insst, if he It is nit forgotten to laugh at the tame of Siduloirs. God Likes you W. 1 ass umultraWly, Vogt s;acere friend, S. SIDDONS." LETTER VIII. • OctaLer ill, ion t. I snatch a moment from pressing concerns just to say— " write tae such letters as your last, and I shall always re eeive them trills pleasure." You would b.ve Isear.l fetnn me Tong apt, hut that 1 have been in such an agitated Mate of naiad, trout domestic Nonows and cares, that / r.tdd nut writ.. ; the present cloud is dsspersed, hut bow soon it may gather again 1 fear to think at all ereuts, this I an. resole -01 npos, the west storm SHA ay THE LAST: I beg that. you will throigo this only to Mrs. G.; be kind mid gentle to her, if you value soy regard and esteem Ob ! I have sutiere.l too much from a hustetssi's unkindness, not to detest the man who treats a creature ill that depends on bee Isusbund tot 11 her con/farts; give my love to her and tell her she owes me a letter. I love and think of yon bells, and those sweet days that are fled for ever—with the sincerest assure t. I shall send 3.0 i another watch chain soon, in the mean time assure yourself of my tenchanging retard; I hare? time only to add, that I hove you du not swear, and that you keep your lirantifol hoods very clean ; remember file to pretty I and now good night. Yours, most hely, S SIDYONS. • A fovntirite boric. LETTER XIV. SOY. 14T11, Illtlieve. MT neat Mlle. o.—Yuar letter was more welcome to me than I have tune or words to express; sunlit to God it had brought me more comfortable tidier of you and yours. I pia, four times in the week, and what wit► rehearsals and arranging my dresses, I base est a eminent to call my even now I write after playing Lady Jlaermr4. I have ►een sorely harawed with domestic cares, hat will not add tg the ►urden of years by my complaints ; on the contrary; oh that I were able to lighten %him, and wipe all tears from your *eyes. It e talk of you all incessantly. indeed Plat it the only solace of my dejected mind. Mae! alas ! bow happy we all were together this time last year; - sad yet we thee found Mrans of vexation and distress, so that it seems we should wuFe occasions of imeasinews earn in the happiest slate, arid. may well submit to the sorrows which Divine Providence ordaius, since we aurs.dees are so ingenious to create then. Patty and I have been mating al:tile arrange ment for next summer, to her I refer you for It ; all I can tell you is, that we think of nothing more than of you and years, sad are Nieves looking out for male little " settled low content" is Ails aciahCourbood, where I may sometimes tome and participate your comforts. Pray tell Mr. G. it is sui lung niter l have heard (rum him, that I begin to *Link he has illegal:en his allesioset. Here we are Mane, for Mr. Siddens is gone to Bath, arid when he will return is quite uncertain Your futilities virgins t►et . we arc!" but, thank God ! we we cosiest to be alone. Lose M item Mr. G. and the sweet babes ; a n d my kiwi wishes to those who art so good as to interest themselves about luur Ctilhful friend, S. SI DDON S. - LETTER XVIII. Sntnisy, Manchester. MT De a MRs. G.--51r.G_ Las been here to —about the OW; he ofPre.l me Isis hand, but I had not duplicly enough to receive it. 1 need only tell you that he was as violent as usual, and wondered what he had done to offend me. 1 eadearnured, but in a:tie-Lim he had all the talk to bitnself--to ask him what he thought of telling Mr. that I lent him the money, after I ha.l his sacred promise, on account of--, never to let it he known! 1 asked him if be hail ever heard me utter a word respectiug yuit that was nut ilteinted by esteem and cordial ;ad 1,1'1; tat how be et:M.l inoTine, that, if 1 lout a.. idea that his acquaintance with lOC would give per use moment's uneasiness. that I should not, in thlt p...•nent, h oe broken it elf ! God knew', and he huowr too, that I would, hut I ;always thought you were desirous of keeping it up, as being sane of his at least being in society that email not be disreputable. 1 tell you all this, which is all that passed latweeu ui rt this interview, that yon may know f.cou one who nerve yet tuid you a fa'se hood (sod as lee be ttOlittle to relate any thing ac curately) " the truth, the whole truth, and nothing hut the trail)," that you may not he misled. Ha was talking to much all the time, that I !relics , he h a rdly b e am me when 1 assured turn 1 war sorry to see bin: curried away by the vio -1 nee of his temper—that 1 harboured uo rmentinent against hitu—and only hoped he would mot hereafter represent sae se such a fiend,•tn turn a iuSn's wife into rullculc to her tau besd, as it was likely to come to the twit of those who are not .4 deeply impressed with the duty of forgiveness as my self; he went mese in at rtge, or perhaps I might have talked him hate a little reason.—Adieu, and believe me, Dear 111., G. your since.. friend, S. SIDDONS. LETTER XIX. Mrs. Sidannu'a conn:,llnaents to Mr. Galindo ; she declines the ftrour of uoy irutrviear, an t hc z . 'rave to ref him to Mr. fo. ray business lie any huge to transact. LET ILI: XX. Wr i Lieu in January last. M• Matt p A Trlri love no time in sendiug you the en ci.me.l letter frame Mr. Galindo ; I know this is the time you rAtect to receive your iuterest ateoey, and I gurss by the double postage it is arrived. As you kuuw my resolution never more to open a letter from Lim, I nod it to you with the seal unbroken ; althonla, es you perceive, it is addre•ised to me. What astonishing effrontery, after each outrage, hy porrary, and ingratitude !!! I hope your foot Is better. (i.ve any kind contplimentr to Mre. tell her she has now had your society a whole west:, and I think it iS tune you should return to your affectionate friend. I cannot Le ntista!ien to the letter, for I see P. G. on the seal, but I &she you will tint nitration the contents to me, fur I here suffered enough, and am resolvod DU more to ~cet myself to the ansolcuce aml treachery I have already en. du.. tl, as I have nutbiag to do with the trausactieu hi:mesa you and The Provost aid Sensor Fellows of Trinitv Col lege, Dublin, have granteJ adilitional premiums for compositions on the late Jubilee, to the fallow nog Students : Fur Fagtisk Verse—AlM, Lubie, Kirtaitatill, Quin, Tay tor, jon.—Latio Verse, Ilr Shtcl, :or Wal.h, Fea.—Enstf.sh Prose, Sir Coartssey, Sr Lea, hlagee.—Latta Prose, Flag gias. Wit.t.t ata Wrursatar, Esq. of the county Tip perary, lately published thd following notice in the Kilkenn♦ newspaper : ~ 114vittg rend of an alleged merrier hetwees use, by the came of Witham' %Velslselr. anal a perm,' stilts,'" beresit M ~,s Maxwell, of the city of S.illteltee. is The bemeter Jearial, I think it incuasbrot on rue to inform the public. that pro ceedings are tal:en hs sue and may Qua: titan. to annul the foe .0 of mains:a into wh,ch I was tregranaesl and ,n•ciptkd • and hereby caution the pu'dte out to credit the snot Mary Itna well, oa lay lICCVUtst, IBS I will sot pay slake lb* *Ay sun - WKS." , LAW INTEiLIICENCk. i 1 041 COURT OF CHANCERY, Noir.otl. This day. his Lordship gain judgment id thi ease of Mr. Careen, Master of the Grammar SchOol at Britton, confirming him in that situation.... Nothing elan occurred worth mentioning. .....111111••••••• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEITNIXITIIt, Noy. as. ( ELOPEfd ONT. Mr. GPtaw stated, that Captain Shelton was in attendance to comply with the writ of menda nes, which had been directed to him, onethe mo tion 61 Mr. Topping, and, if the Court pleased, every purpose would be auswered, without the parties coming into Court, as has Client was ready to deliver Mies Moorhouse over to her father. Mr. Toreten suggested to the Coed, that it would be giving the act more sokninity, by its beillg done in Court. and, perhaps, prevent a repetition of the offence. Lira! ELLawsctorMit—" I am of opinion that we ought Hot, in this case, to dispenee with the form:dales of the Court ; lel the parties appear before us." Captin Shelton, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Moortiouse, a beadtiful girl, only fifteen years of age, came taste Court. The proper Deicer read art affidavit, made by Captain Shelton, stating, that Miss Moorhou'e had accompanied'lnkri, in the first instance, with her own free-will ; that be bad never made nse of force to carry her an; and that she was at perked liberty us go wherever the Cault directed. Lord Exesinuaocon ordered that she should be handed over to her father. Mr. Moorhouse came into Court, the picture of distress, the tears rolling down hie stbetks. Lie stretched forth his agitated baud to his itufertu nate daughter, to receive het s. She pondered for some moments, and at lust gave her head, with much apparent reluctance. lie thee led her out of the Court. The scene was an athetiag ope,asid was felt by the whole Coact. Lord klid.eatsustooun gave directions that every care ehould be taken, that the peace of Mr. Moor house's family should not be agaiu disturbed. a.7DGMCNTS. THE SING V. JOMM WIIKKLAIR. THOMAS TATUM(' JAMp FITZACKICILLY, WILLIAM HARLEY, BP. CIIAILD ASISI.EY, EDW.') NuArmHAm, Hagar MILAN,. WILLIAM V•RI.ING, and KAIIIJKL MKT TON. The ArroaNEY-Catrietket. moved for jukageat op the Defendants ; they were iudicted, at tbeeiest Laucaster Assizes, for unleefully assembling tq, ha town of Liverpool, assisted by a uuusber of Ober per%aaa. on the 29th of November last, and rescuing John Crosby, an impressed seaman, who was in custody of Lieutenadt f,vans, belonging to the Im press Service, at a rendtzvoueshouse iq Lisespeol, to •which indictment they pleaded guilty. its There were several affidevits read ou the part of the Crown, which fully supported the indictments. There was also a slumber of Affidavits put in by Mr. Clark, Comies.l for the Defeedants, ac knowledging their guilt, and stating their *mow for having been engaged in, such a transaction, which they felt 'the moment the affray' was over. That they were nil journeymeu rope-makers ; that their wages were but twenty-four shilli n gs per week ; that taey were all married man. said Nut fa who depended ma their deity labour for subsistence. There woe also several affidavits read as to their cheracters, chiefly by their'employers. They set forth, that trir characters were wholly uvimpeacit co before t e offence they were indicted tor. Mr. ATTORNIIV-GIININAL.' VII behalf of the • Crown, stated. that it was distressing to him to task a severe judgment to be passed on the Defeodents, who had such excelbeist characters ; but what must be the situation of Liverpool, when persons desert. ing such character! could joie in KIWI a riot and tumult? lie had,'in the course of the last hour, been obliged to tile informations against a number of persons, in the same place, for rising to demolish the rendezvous-houses, employed for the impress. service. This &hewed the necessity of a heavy pue nishmeor. It was but a few days ago that the Court had passed, what might be called- a severe punisbutent, on a person of the nine place, for ob structing the military service; and, without orate mollies were made, the service df the army and navy could out be made effectual. Mr. CLAIM, in an eloquent speech, in mitigation of judgment, said, after they had committed the offence, they wished to make every atonement it their power; they did not even attempt to justify their conduct. There were uo vicious habits to correct, fur they immediately repented. If their Lordships could extend mercy to them, it world raise up the &emulating hearts of their families.— The fiats which the I.earned Attorney-Geueral had alluded to, were made by foreign tai'ors (Aloe fiestas), and not by the people of Liverpoil. Mt. Justice La Maisie took a comprehensive view of their offence, sad observed. that, flew married men, and masters of families, could , plead any excuse fur them—.such pledges ought have made them snore careful of their conduct, as to enable theta to protect those who had a clan to it. The Learned Judge then observed, we livet in times when the spirit of riot was gone abroad, when every thing was attempted .to he carried ' force and tuumaff. and which inekes the Court t to be in a situation to shear mercy. Ile then co eluded. by adjudging tlikt the Defendants *limn be imprisoned fur twelve calendar months, iu tin Cootie of Lancaster. TUE KING n. WILLIAM STERRET. The Cubar rooked jedgment on the Defendant to pay a fine of 10 1 . for assaulting 'Themes Gun. arid hive other °Meets of tits lltrue, and inter rupting therm, when ins their duty, at Itichley, is 4 ilumsestershire. Ile let judgment g at by defatilt. !. t The Brighton conah was upset on Teefelre, near Ertel, on its wad• to tows. The accident was occasioned by one of the wheel.honses failing dawn and breaking the pole-piece, when the fire-wheel of the coach went over the animal's neck, and Itl`.tetl it on the spot. The passengers did not Terfirt nor I , ,jtiry, hot the co:whim:l was sever►ly bruised. :sin bhone we' attaches! to him he any of the Eassensevo. tv1;o proceeded to tows in post-chum. A . 11 ( u- he 're 11). me cud 011 • the Lay . to yidm .. I We- ;we ,ing• i..t It t• fired nat. I by to o. n ot t ld a the r I Adi