The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-30 00:00:00

ROYAL CIRCUS data SURREY THEAI'RE. Now that the goort-hunsoured wise of the tooter helidwy felt. has atilisiehrel, western Peens tlit 4 Wale ranee of the bawds of CM rPeury enet 'Cea r a.. Orden, to this fateful little . Theatre, with the *ma sensation that in a review of architectural aritigns we pass from the stately, or, se the poets 'called it, the middy Durk," to the smeller knit 'more hestatiful tracery of the &Kid Owlet., the or naments of which conic more immediately ender the range of the eye, and captivate it by their rich- T ess and variety--not by their statelier* or grandeur. The Proprietor emote to devote his whole Paine to make this Theatre what it ringfie to be—a plate of useful and rationot etsteetilitiabesit keeping a proper and judicious medium between the greeter duties of the larger Theatres, stuf the loose and neidelluett scenic and spectacle arrangemeata which (with one or two exceptions) are obtruded upon the public iu the smaller places of annesement. The general sr rangements of this Theatre are always good, and the per f or mances are uniformly taken from subjects, e ither popular from the local essooiations they fur 'Nish, or almost universally intevesbuig from their classical celebrity. The perfiirmances of Saturday night were re markable for the'variety which this Theatre pre sents. 'rhe opening was a Ballet, taken ' accord ing to the bills, frees It French Ballet, called Lis kills mud Garde, and arranged by Mr. Genova, ra tt e d Porio sued Rosa. It afforded • good oppor vomity for souse excellent denciog—for the display of Mils St It PSO4I'S taste and shill--end for a gee. trope dance by Mr. HOWELL and Master DORF. 'Else Barletta was founded at SuoLLere's Sir Launcelot Cremes. The parts of the story which are citable of strong dramatic 'Abet have been selected on this occasion. The piece opens with a representation of the storm from which Sir 'Armee iat seeks refuge in the Black Lion. with half drowned Crikrharce over his shoulder, and the in violent,' are sustained nearly in the same order as in the Novel. with the exception of the substitution of some Gipsies for the Astrologers. The part of Anrelia Darnel was performed by Miss TAYLOR in a very laminas and interesting manner. Mrs. BARTLETT'S Mrs. Corcsliy was as cunning a re preseptation of the plodding landlady as could well Ix; found, mod Mrs. BROOKES'S Dolly was a good picture of the love-snaking country hiss. Mr. Hincrit.ai's Sir Larnicelot, and Mr. FITZ WIL Li M'S Crabshaute, were true and striking per. soesitications of SISO L LETT'S Knight, and Squire. The latter was irresistibly comic, and was encored in the humorous songs assigned to him in the piece. Mr. Atkocit's Captain Crowe was merry enough. Lawyer Clarke seed Surgeon Fillet found excellent representatives in 111 r. SHORT and Mr. Wrrxtrit; the former introduced the favourite song of the Post Captain in a pleasing stele. The whole of the parts were sustained most effectively, and the piece went off with great trio/. The grand melo-dramatic spectacle of. The Three Talisman, followed, and presented some magnificent Oriental scenery—indeedithis spectacle was got up in a snimiter which would have done credit to the larger Theatres. — Mr. Rt DCIEWAY (formerly of Drury-lane Theatre) performed the chief character (an Egyptian Bey) with spirit and judgment, and Alias CHERRY (his daughter) displayed her insinuat ing imposer with her usual address. Mfr. gIIOOILES (ills Egyptian Lady) was admirably comic in the love-scenes with FITZWI LLI AM (!soul) Miss JONAS (his sister) was simple and pleasing in the part *signed to her ; and SHORT played his part with ;treat success. We litre seldom seen at the smaller Theatres a spectacle so well got up and arranged. It a need less to mkt, that it was received with the lousiest applause by a very numerous and respectable au dience. C,IMBRIDUE, MARcs 26. The Regius Professor of Botany bring unable, 011 account of age and infirmities, to undertake a vriir.e of Lectures, Sir Janus Edward Smith. Prrsiilent of the Lionsean Society, will, nt the request of the Professor, and with the per inioion of the Vice-Chancellor, give a Botanical Connie timing the nest term. 111 Friday Lord Charles Somerset Manners took the oaths as Recorder of this borough, and afterwards appointed Mr. Serjeunt Blosset Deputy Recorder, who was also sworn into that office. George William Ell. of Trinity Col lege, and Mr. Arthur Loftus, of Clare-hall, wire admitted ilitchelurs of Arts. Ordained by the Bishop of Ely, on the 15th in stant : DINICOUS—JuIio Henry Spark', B.A. Fellow of Jesus Col lege; Marlin Boswell, M.A. Fellow of Clare-lull ; Edw. Mbs, lt A. Fellow of St. Jubu's Cullers; J. Thomas, B.A. of 'Enmity College; William Bond, B A. of Corpus Christi College; Samoa Bacon, B A. of Clare-ball ; and Samuel Lee, 13.4 of Queeu'r College, Cambridge y--John Lindsay g, It A. of liraseastuse College ; and R. B. Lawrasee, hitotent of Queries College, Oxford; Charles Bluxham, Li terair. Prirsfe--Alilensey pickets, B.A. Frßow of St. Peter's Thomas Mattison Holmes, B A. of St. John's Cul. It; *Gilbrrt Ainslie, B.A. FrllOr of Censhruke-hall ; .1. BA. of Si. Jolni's (Allele; William Sandford, B A. aisr-los11.; awl Wilhmm klottenham M`Guire, of St. John's Cambridge ,—Alfrell Baker, LLB. of Wad ham Colirgr, (b.ford. The violence of the late gales has caused much dinia / e to the shipping wt Jersey. Several hoots hake been .minded. wild other. lout ; while in the irowUt►Y 111+111y large trees have hewn torn from the '•l mot., wild some meadows have been totally l)so 11'01114..410v hot the Mostyn Hunt Itdces hotal.oo ass Cooto.lionl !leash, when Caplan* I; t Y'A b. g. fittitxtrion, walked over the course far tl.r eribtakes.--1 he Plate, 5n guinea.. the t ; oft or Jun , : Mambos, wus wuu by Mr. I) ,, nuit s'b ch. la. by 1 heating four others. —Thr Swrepstakes, ogle mole hest. was woo at two ;lolr. Pat st's ch. h. by Bobtail, heat. hug tau °them—The Cop, or lo guineas. and 40 'fhl•ir. given by Sir 'llium As Musty Iv, 1.4 Cot tiler: was gaols by Mr. Fon Kleal hr. g. Miagkimy. lor4tiolg nine others. Rode by fanners. I;4l‘.•l:Alf . a b. g. lay Venetia, log aim% Mr. II %unigi‘', e, Punicel9o4.-01r by cui.ariii. P.4ELLIM EN rARY FOR3L halt may he satisfactory to our readers to know sorttething of the witisre of the work on Pernommen tory B'eform, for which Mr. Bentham received the amok* of the West 11l i t niter Meeting on 31imilay Nat, vie here present them with a sketch of the !eliding features of it. The " ' Kin " is of colon &rattle length, tHlting. up, with the introductio n and notes, three bomber, and thirty pages octavo. To this is added a Catechism. in question and ins sliver. comprising in a short view its principal heads; and it is from this that *e have chiefly, hut not altogether, extracted the fotlowing luminary. After enforcing, in the introductory chapters, the conceived necessity of Mulled Reform, grotioded en the principles now avowed, and the measures dictated by them, as Gagging Bills—suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act—interdiction of all com munication between edam and luau fur the purposes of complaint or remedy...-nod,. above all, the gar risoning Franc! with British soldiers. with the view tin Mr. B.'s opinion) of keeping out good goversi ineut. and keeping lip a stainliiig army. And after pointing out the causer of these and all other political mischiefs, in the ascendancy of the monar chical and aristocratical interests, Mr. B. proceeds to lay down, in his conception, the sole remedy for the disease, in the principl e o f denweratical ascen dancy. This is tier general description of the end, Paibanseutary Reform in general the means. The several particular ends ancillary to the ge neral one. are—l. Securing in the highest possible degree on the part of members the several endow ments or elements of aptilittle necessary to lit them fur the due discharge of such their trust. These endowments consist in, 1. appropriate probity* ; g. appropriate intellectual aptitude; 3. appropriate active talent f. 11. Removing, or reducing to the smallest possible amount, the inconveniences at tentlenton elections. 111. Removing, or reducing to the smallest possible amount. the incouveuierices attendant ou election judicature. The mewls that promise to be most conducive to the accomplishmeut of the above several ends are, for the first— 1. Exclusion of placensen, in general. from the right of sitting in the House iu the quality of omen bers entitled to vote. 2. Seating in the House official persons, named by the King, from each deportment (into which the whole soil is supposed to be divided), without right of voting. hut with right of speech and 'no tion—subject at all times to restriction or interdic tion by the House. 3. Elections frequently, anunally renewed, with power to the King to ordain a fresh election at any time. 4. • Speeches (made in the House) correctly, completely. and usahentieally taken down, and re gularly and promptly published. 5. Constancy, punctuality, and universality of attendance secured. The means for the attainment of the 2d and 3d ends are— 6. and 7. Unifo►mly enlarging the number of the voters in each electoral district, by determiiiing each elector's title to be, payment made to 4 cer tain amount to certain tares. 8. Entire seeresy of voting, when it is performed by delivery of the voting paper. 9. To ensure which, and as much of it as is prac ticable, when the •oting is by transmission; the voting paper must contain an insurmountably strong promise of secresy, signed by the voter, in writing. This rule, therefore, excludes from the elective fraaehise all who cannot write their names. 10. Establishing a certain ratio betaveen the seats for territory, and the seats formulation. For ex ' ample : if the whole number be 600, of these let two-thirds (400) be for the former, one-third (1100) for the latter. H. To form the territorial electoral districts, the whole soil of Great Britain and Ireland is to he divided into (say 400) electoral districts, as nearly equal as is consistent with convenience resulting front local circumstances ; Ime Member lobe chosen 'for each. 14. The population electoral districts are to he composed of certain towns, the population of which amounts to a certain number of souls, or upward.. ; each tows to fill one or more seats, in proportion to its number, ; but, in such sort, that the whole number of seats thus filled does not exceed 200. 13. For the orals correopooding to these popu lation distiicts, voting otherwise than in the must surely secret mode, viz, by delivery, need nut be udinitte4. . . 14. lllconformity with, and under the restrictions of, rules six rind seven, aliens 'night be admitted, and even females:, 'rite remainder of the Catechism is devoted to the exposition or the ways in which the several means above mentioned are conducive to their spective direct ends, and of their collateral good effects. It is scarcely necessary to observe, that in offering the above outline to view, we do not pledge ourselves to any particular opinions on the subject. It may probably he the employment of another hour to chew how far our own views of it coincide with our author's, and wherein they differ. • This signifies correctness of judgment. Dexterity iu introducing motions, &c. On Wednesday last a highly respectable com pany of Gentlemen (forts-aix in nuinticr), assent bled at the in Southampton, to cele brate the election of Wit. CIIAMBEALAYNE. to be Member in Parliament for thit town and county. Froues' LOVE BEiILFOIID, Esq. was itt the Chair. • •• '" Lord ASIITOWN, Sir WM. CAMPION DE CRrs• PIGMY. Bart. and Admin►l Cucitstmo, have de clared themselves csondirhates I'.•r Southampton mud county, at the eissuing'Geaser.l Election, and have begun uu active cutivass. Sir W. fluattuuotts, M.P. for Colchester. hay ing been invited by the Independent Electors d Taunton. to otfrr himself at the rn g election as one of the representatives of that "Wrong'', com menced his Vanua}‘ on Tuesday emir 1111 l re ception lie bus expeririocral has been of a nature to justify a confident belief that Sir W t.i.isst will not hr thsappoti.tcd 1u his txpectation?. 11'.11',1L CUM' itIIZTLIL. [rualu PA lITICO LA Ri.l On IVednesdav host sr Court Martial was held on board his itiniryty's t.hip Qaren Char/aye, for the trial or Cilitoin .lams Arthur Xliarray (nephew In the Duke of Athol), late Captain or hi. Majesty's ship Spey, on charges brought against Nato by Rear-Admiral Plampiii, Coininsistler.in-Chitf lit St. Helena, imputing to him disobedience of orders of the Rear-Admiral. elated Ifith of August, IHI7, in lint it%!•ilitilig his Majesty's late ship Alia, ■t the Island of Ascension, with stores and pin. visions, iu consegitesice of which she was obliged to go to the Island of Tri4uni de Cunha, I there VIMI I OSi and slat, for distres s ing the island of Ascension. in not rel►rvinri the garrison with as much of his provisions as lie could spare ; and likewise appropriating some plunks slid nails to the use of his own ship which he ought to have landed at Ascension. t rite Members of the Court were—Sir Arelsilialil Dickson, Dirt. President ; Captains James Richard ()acres, William Forking %Vise, C.B. Edmund Boger, and Thomas Richard Toker. Many of the officers of the Spey, C.upt sin Jones, of the late ✓+rlia, and Captain Roberts, late commanding at the Island of Ascension, were called as witnesses for the prosecution. Cap tain Murray was defended by T. A. Mud l i 11 l Esq. who made a most eloquent, able, and impressive address to the Court, culling Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, late Commander-n►-Chief at St. Helena, and another witness, for the defence. S►r Pulteney Malcol►u. who preceded Admiral Planipiii. iu coiu►naud at St. Helena, proved he had previou►ly given Captain Nltirray a full dis cretion as to the expenditure of stores for his own ship, and bore the most honourable teptimony to his character. declaring *lilt he had himself prothoted him f the rank of Cominatider to that of Post Captain, iu consequence of his uniformly excellent conduct. The Court immediately delivered their sentence, that the charges were not proved, and that they most fully acquitted Captain Murray; and Sir Archibald Dickson. on handing him his sword. de clared he bad great pleasure in resturiug it under circumstances so creditable to I ' . Much interest was excited by this t►ial, and there was in consequence II very crowded Cou►t. Several Admirals and Captain', and the Right Honourable George Canning, were: present during almost the whole of the proceedings, and were all gratified by the result. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Saturday, about two o'clock, Viscount Melville, accompanied by Sir George IVarreirder and Admi re,' Sir G. Moore and Sir J. Yorke, Barb. arrived . ut Deptford dock-yard, where they were received by Commissioner Cunningham, the Officers of the dock-yard, and Captains Ross awl Buchan, and immediately went on board the vessels bound to the Arctic regions. They were received with the usual honours, and proceeded to inspect the equipment of the vessels in every part. The Esquimaux went through his various exercises with his canoe, and displayed his dexterity in throwing his darts, &c. Viscount Melville and the other Gentlemen re turned to town in the evening. The vessels are expected to drop down the River this day. At the Nore double wages to the officers and Inert ►ill be paid ; after which they proceed to Shetland. It► the equipment of these ships no expense has been spared in providing for the comfort and con venience of all on board. The interior and exterior of each vessel have been rendered as strong as the union of iron and wood can effect. The windows in the cabins have been doubled, and at the buttons of each hatchway sliding doors are placed. From the galley, comal r pipes cu► be extended between decks fur diffusing warmth. through every part, by of the steam arlsing from s ulimtry operations. The usual practice of sleeping in hammocks is departed from, mill in lieu, each person has fitted up u small place with ►lid iab doors, containing a bed, so that it may be said each indi►idual has • separate cubit, ; these places are so contrived, that they can be taken out entire, for removal on shore, should unforeseen causes render it irectswiry. The ballast consists entirely of coals, and the Isabella and Dorothea have each nearly 100 cluddrons CM board ; and the others as merry as they can stow away. Meals of every description that can be preserved are on board, as also large supplies of portable ►oups ; together with exterisite assortments of woollens, kerseys, and all sorts of warm clothing. The ves sels ate provided wills ice-boats, and briar% getr for catching whales. Captain Ross goes up Davis's Strait as high as 71. when he will endeavour to proceed to the westward, by whichever direction circumstances may point out as most practicable. Capt. Buchan goes direct for the Pole ; and, if he pitches there, will lake such course as events will allow I for Bhering's Strait, which is also the object of Capt. Rom Some experienced navigators of the Green land seas are on board, to act us pilots in the ice ; as also astronomers and other scientific gentlemen, to assist the ming officers. In the event of the ships returning, they are to bring home each u cargo of blubber for the owners, iii iron tanks, by which a saving to Gower 1111 l ent on the hire of the vessels, to nearly 10,000/. will be rtfecird. Sir Joseph Bunks has daily communications with Mi nisters on the subject of the expedition. Uu Fii day he was at the Admiralty nearly two hours. The Elephant is taken out of dock at Ports mouth ; the President ib tikes, in, to be fitted fur commission; the Lyra is to be 1.01,1 out of the her. vice; the Leveret is to be paid off, and re-com uus.ootied. Captain Ramos, it is raid, will b• Flag-Cap. fain to Admiral Sir GEoaus Cameave.i., as Commander-in-Chief at Porten ttttt A regu lation has been establiplied, which di:qualifies Cop tains of less than 15 years rank froze► holding ruch appointment. _ _ 'Jr. STEWART. Eq. is appointed Surgenn or the Badscark, •t Sittetaraa. Mr. IiARTET, of the.: Om pstrur, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. TO TM IN ILI UM I Vri OF SOVTII .! (iRRTL►YEV--1 liner lately !wen in the Newly:lller. an occi,lslll or 3 Myelin?: eiddireruiw; the I'm 111e11111114 Ott. lattu 31.1 1 20 f.•r your Iture111:10, in a hods 31d. Calvert in , :utts. me-wird Vs... m ver knells); deviated from the ednie of peudleare." Alb's* use 1., ash, whether Ibi• war tild duwu ip *Ober 16411.111•1111./1/ 4 u► au•not Su the any do( a hunt ?• Sun ly (hone who .dc.Jllectell Mr. Calvert . * towbar: au he Optima of c s o ada ss o s s .s, mob. 11 week: sir tau visor.., sill liar Petition' or 11,009 io!..thiNiir% sit ilw assetrouddled, psnOttic fur relief rruut the arbitrary I1rru•la( stydardot, mid Ike re:Aural' of their ancient " A free trsadle so viclalir," meld nut be anions 111 what they said. Hut iwrlopa the questions of " independence all I the 114111/le . li tights," in their Katlic il scu.•r, ILA 1111'111111e the sivatenance, the health, and the pneketa of the whole c uotmnuity, were b.. uenth their now. The ittslepriadeure the ^rutlemett admired usight he Ile teisinutilik• 111111 4111i,critmlle btau Ideal, at t.eful tu 441.4 y uir uu the passions of the vtiljar fur isufulicol imrpust•s, but, wbirb does not e.tite4 in their is4teresta aiagla rush. Moor lig as I 4lu the presesvati tttt of independence in all its practical hearinzs, allow me to asibiliit to the eon. sidcration of •eery imlepetolent Electur the propriety of ic tuririai fur their Replesentatives iii Parlianteut individuals whose inic4ml is directly opposeil to their roan, WSJ abuse parlinusentary cumhict Eunsi44t44 in stippurtisi4 the all...truly litrusine of I ttttt es for selline beer, pi mincing, Ng it naturally sloes, is complete in tttttt puly in that siccessary of life, and its fruit—bad Let r and high price:. I am, ikr. PU BLICOLA. HO .4 X ES. A hoax has been played off, 'Osiris had for one of its ob. jeers to annoy slisa 8011.11, for well-known actress of CO. eta t.carden Theatre. This plum( Lally, alio bus been fur 'mow timely exterourly insti.pmed, resides wills her mother in Illousslabnry smusse. Seseent tradesmen baying applied on the preceding slay fur explassatuusis uf a s.iitt u orders re. (wive.' by them, the miselsievuiss runt. guessers of the were nnticipsted, and Itrras.ostirsits made to plaid against disturbance. 'l lie litters, she ordeni, stated, Ibat Miss Bonne was going to he onward. A. was anticipated, HI Ilse appointed 6onr next IN V , a re.oull o f tr a d esmen " ' ja i various allied's., and NOM.' 10110% .1 by servant., maul.' their appearance. The flout 11.101. hail [Writ 1111101411 op' is, mot Donablions, a roost/2We, stationed to explain the ', T y IC _ prehensible ail dire that bail been practised. Am•ing the tradesmen who lost muds sal's:tisk tissue by present Ina th, m. Pelves wills _ Is, acre lire l ug —two COUrrei 14111.1' a, a ills Iwo %editor:l akv.—six nes fonsets, ilressill4.eases, a ix., and pert . 00000 ety—a tllllllall U dill shower both—leis elsense.is' Sri exults,its llloll-111e :bests— a porter loaded with volumes from a book"e molds, with an iron chest—besides staymakeus, hied' and a mum. . _ . . . . . . . . bee of Whets. A foreigner, with usse of the Link rakes, in sisted upon learisig it awl receiving the value, moil was with difficulty eunvoteed that hr had no elation. The alarm arising (runs tins tatU e 11111 l 1111111 as laliice has been, bows ver, to isseres,e the indispositiosi Routh, who has even no 'aspic 1111 l of the author. The letters were amisreutly to a female bond. _ Ou Thursday another hoax Wu practkeil upon several engine -keeper, by raising a false report of a lire having brokea nut at Home/ton, which caused the British mot several of Ilse I Antglon engine: to proceed lisillser, wish a Humber of firemen. Their sudden arrival calmed uu small inirprist to the iobabitnsla, who bad some 411(141114 its slits viuciac them that they had been mask ilia ilispea of !brie OWN credulity. Suddenly a wag, 'nixing 1a10.1114 the crowd, suggested that there had been a mistake in the name, mid that the csoillacration Ira* its reality at Holloway. Thither the firemen aiiil engine. lilmeneil, but C.rinuately with as little necessity fur their presence as lit II riots. A GHOST AT NRIVINGTON. On Friday night last a man was exeeedingly terrified near Wshearth turnpike by the appearenee of a figure whirls he imagined rose out of the eni th in the 'lupe of a woman, with large horns sou her head ; his fright was so great that his terrific shunts drew the watchman to the spot ; h. found the pour Mall in the utmost perturbation, and mdising could make him believe but 'he hail seen a spectre. On the same night another person gave information to the watchman that he had seen an apparition • short distance fount the tuns. pike, and that it vanished into air as he approached it. The watchmen were not free from fear, and begat. to think there was more in what the first person said he saw than they gave him credit fur before. They saw nothing more that night ; but on the next !Settle. dry), shout eleven o'clock, soft 1111 l sic was beard by the watchmen, and a Mall came running into Newington watch house, and informed the keeper (Mr. Snow) that the ghost hail made its appe trance. He ran towards the spot, suit to bus surprise saw a watchman, named Mathews, much alarm ed, retreating along the turnpike-road, from a figure whirls appeared quite soaked, mad of gigantic stature. The watch. man called fueassistnuce, and in flying from the supposed phantom he called unt," if you follow me I will shoot you ." SIIOW, who was determined to discover what it was that had for two nights appeared and disturbed them on their posts, approached the figure : it retreated; lie pursued, sod found it real flesh and blood--in fact a woman, with nu more ap parel use her hotly than Eve bail before the fall. She was a perfect nudity. Ile look hold of the lady, end she burst into an immoderate fit of laughter. Ile put • coal found her body, and conveyed her to the watch house. Fllllll her incoherent conversation, and her extraordinary behaviour, Mr. Snow suspecting she was a lunatic, and had look, n out of a mad-house in the neighbourhood, in use was sent for, and he pronounced her to be insane. !kr apparel was found by a gridiron:as about half a mile tip the WA!. worth and Newington-road. The name of the unfortituate female is Mrs. Ashton; she resided at Deptford, and has been oat of her mind for souse lime. She left her home on Wednesday last ; ebe was taken to Newington wuk.huuse mutilator could be put in • proper place of coutitictuent. On Saturday last, its COMilipteisce of an alarm of lire, at • public-house at the corner uf Burlrigle street, Strand, a great mob asstsubled, when a scuffle ensued between two geuteel-loulting youths; one of them puled • knife from his packet and attempted to stab his antagonist, wises. another boy, shout fourteen years of ay., sun to Mr. Joseph Quick, of Nu. 20, Deunsark-passage, Strand, in striving to avert the blow of the . in , recei‘ed a stab its the lett arm, quite to the bone. Its the, confusion of the crowd, the wretch made 10• escape. The yowls was brought hum,. wel tering iit his blood, and the wound was dressed. IVIto the payola way that cuu 111 l itted she desperate art is not kuueu. At the Aleriing of the N-rfulk Agricultural Society, held at ilh.lirld Glohr, on the lath 11114 t. 'here were no premiums given. but stint!! Very large Gat beasts were !diem!' liy Air. T. Trek, of Simnel,- show, Air. .1. J. Tutu, of lisigwvoil, nod Air. Jas. THU RTEL, of !Ankh's'. A pen of Air. Come t s superior SootMown *heading. webers was also exhibited. Alter au eNcelle.st d r, Air. COKE. (who was in the Chair, i•iipporled by the Kal of A LBENisai.E. Admiral IX IE &e.) made borne observations on the veiy high price of ;ape-cakes, which hail operated so much as a chuck 11111111 agri robust., that two of the (itemiser* then preeill hail Nitwit 70 acres of less tli,n tiny huh intended, owing to the ocareity of that taw lid article of in; e. Stuns upplicai 1111 l is usirialtil to lie made I to Parliament Oil 11w sul.ject. At this Alerting the following dairy-maids sr,le rewsrtlrd for their me ritorious SerVierP, gIANAAH CitOWN, dairy-111111d 111 Air. Rix, of Weisillinv, utstl SA It AII W RIRIIT, dAtry.two.l to EDWARD .11.1. F. of Carbroidt. J 01IN MARTINS, lalausrer to IVol.l.lsu HAVE'!" D, of East I)ereliain, W. 14 Ul4ll reUttrilt J. And the sc cretary a.. ditch(al to ply the sum!. co.vt Essiox or rairsoremoes en II may be la the rerolleetisitl of IC! oslistic, ihrit ahem two &tones since the noted " reaurreAls.ssl snail," Or *pout a, Was CUatiefed su. l is-everts/ Peasantry of .sh•fth nt the Old Bailey, for a highway vtgato•ry. , !ie r. cerved.h.eata vver a commutation ti( his whit-tire to traspliogiatiou foe stud i5.141.11W On board a slsip.bottnd pa , l i ttle osi e. Th.! Sof:towns insulter tawhith ibis makt Pitt! 4yez, been n.hbebd having of late livemne ext•tr.l uflr.jsrs tahost• l'"ltA wire I Acts sit.t jou,. to his departtiree In extort I. OM 5 I.n h." account of the torahs; whit h bad hews ?“. turet.,!.fu , sy ss,•••V:rt the t XlCAVUtisill of .grarsa., awl ttie rensss.a 1,, 41.a.1 Fur a considerable time Chapman .evusalaell live, unlit barite.... a s Merge in isle a.zainst bon CI. • (. C111(4 the goline of isle eine. i 1411.4 (the Jews), at Mile,. sad, he at length yie - hlesl tu ,ettireaty, tool iu tilt leresenet: of the flight I'4 Obt Or. Heranletli mask, some disclusnies. Ile admitted tL,t Ti . e . hiiel 'note. but 6.0 mite, beets tug teed ht retnueing the, putty Of a d.cras.e.l Jere ; but these be vow il l t he lint! notiggrarits4 hii etima by laying band, ..pop it. lie way r 3 .11., hunt Ine.. to Cuss. sa that be bad luau indeed a a holetailv ,shelter in Whet tints, and bad, .ilse period be caerck eel his olly s ooi no b. 4 l calling, raised, use ao average.. retook . Ibirbr graves, fronttwenty to thirty hushes per sreAt--...titte tiniest stealing as massy as forry..assit suseeelistici •••ess . fifty The averav pries. he MC% ii.ed was front listre to four guinea' vie!, hotly, and be was ably wainitesl io Ids nuctitrual tlFeir.datjuatt.upuss tho dead by a nuntereols party. • Tin re is at Vert:oil, lie dc'etrgil, afatalist: o ,a jiiipit of at least thirty, who cuss those the prattler, i nns gang, he fissile, r declared, was or ' w ised, me in completely yos to enable then, to act arithent the :i.sistatuar of Crylaiie seeittons, teste.i. men, B.:c. 11•;i1!..ot the aid of Inch pl reams, he aeons st, most iaals mnly, that it teas utterly int post•lblp to p . u ma,. d i • trade of .• re sort celion man" *it'd any s iss ospect of rtiereas lie related instahces %%here crates hail b. vii maJe of a par ticular depth nu.! shape, tit order to fdeshhite Ihr reula..l of hitiris by night. So liriblen 1, ho‘Ves erost e tii, r.... 111• 'Teton, loess in their operations, that tobias .creoed down by a pito liras,. screw (agitate, ale be:isirc) Wile Peter tit.. tempted to be bootee tips... FURTIIER PAnricr :tin OF THE BULLOCK !'I 'G. There is bird!). a work pass. !Ins! the n, izbbuist hood .1 Sinsalliehls is VIII 1114111 ik-.1 by 11121 dimzracelul ;Ind dar L f.,- two in:setae al 6 , 1111.4 k Imat:ag, by u ! rte Ivry ..f bor.- 11re.11 are to dasizer. A.I. r Ihr anilll4l es, de.,ie ...I to 814. k 1 r, It 1.• .‘ 111.11111C1' 41!1I d... 111. rly . I/I•ISOUr, S IrL• gall-, ;111:: 1111111 it wit. does list' •!• • • rut stund. , w ail the poor animal is tirtv. 11 It. 1-./11$1•1cI : state strAstrns.; the i.lle rind vagrts. t sin.b st PI i t CIV .gl, 011$111 They swil l lll 'M11111411., Ulla eel 1hr411 , 1 11..14...1 al o:v • fiance. The pro iiiii 111,4 sof this ere w:IWW 1111111‘ • is ; they lisve tin ir pIAWS loll•VU10. ly protect eat Is ntlwr. In the awaits u,aane, I re. alt a, many gentleman were loblir.l of their pocket bo.,ks, • notury, and w .ss of their cloaks, I.l* pi/aids; and this flip...idly its air oil. it end itnring man ner, by bringburrouu,kd by the IltieVes: r planet or r. sh.tante is of 11111 small In the twirls; R. resat meek wit. men, tont rlsibrfiett 14115 Ihr iNUIC last tVeA uci .l o y. rialleo' toss. d, Klat siltUlatli, or kill. d by slue rnr. g. 41 no, sisal in its I...ogress ; bids is looked Isis us hew fro I.y sno villains nit. 11111,11 e sun; llacir (abject Iscits; phonier, sbri ranirive 1. hunt the nuunal into wlwre they 6.110 w iu salausbers. The Sunsuit-is being frirlst• cuts! Id ilium!, riot nod !Mk the111i54.1% , ...•. 1110 • I hell reap fine 1n5iv..4.1 by r..l.bit t 2 Ihr place. 111C.0 bow *mks there has turn lone or lire similar attacks ou that of last ‘Veilnesolsy wade on t h e wait humor 4.f 31es%, a. Itossayow 111141 Jactries, silk dy. is, liare.striet, Spits[fields, in 141171 , 14111c11ft of whirls 1114'y awe dclt t ruin. 41 ill rate of ally similar attack to make resistance. th, Wet'- ursdsy Isle, u wi t she bullock sus humid Mio Mr. it s .. coyote's yard, Mr. Itossayor, jun. stood at the gab., USA strove to prevent the mob (ruin rotes 4.11 a I111:11 he 14 - reive.l seveial WIMP, and they cited out •!, Ki.l mu, ! lira him!" Fort wintrly be was 'wilt .1 insole 1:11. tr.!lC !iy rouse his men ; his shoponan received a blow uos oh,. t• • cahoot the sorgewis at the Italic considered :lit .lure has been prnu.slimed by them tall of &nig, r. (hi .tuns. 4 the vile against llic villains, one of Valli, to •itsemptiog t • posh it in, had his leg PO dreadfully tins, i between the Kale Alld gate-1114i that 11114. 111,11 eat i rn ti the MO it is 11 _lot that 4iiispotriwo ttttt st place. Several °thefts Slid C• 411,44114-11, 011 ft lemptlog 10 lake IL! riotgleaders Win custody, we re no tarlo .1, awl beatrii with sticks. stouts, &e. l'ltto.krit, the • I r, who was attacked, beaten, and t. amp lit 44 , 1 by 40 or 50 of the gaol, sisal nearly killed, it ~b.ce I.i:emceed theta attacked the warehouse, suit loi.ke slat atoms and windows; us whirls some ao . the suet. resurtrol to 1111515 of throw iug Imoiling hut water too than out 4.f the to/Outlaws, whilst anima loaded two blot Ode. holsoors, woo small shut, and tired sot thew in the Irks. eft Iriagth, I.y a stout resistance, awl a reitiforeetaretit of the 1'..100 t. Ill7iry as of Laneheth-street, awl constables, slaty • ere pot to tier rout. Two of the wounds pedusiss aisle takes' by their com panion* 11.0 uurgeuu flute, of IS. tlinal-grtets a "ad, w - ho ex tracted 'some of the allot, and dressusil their IN k/Ull4lll A ilussi, a youth of the 118111 C of William Graltatat, wag ittrriesi liont to his father's., its Beilasial.grecti-road, liaeissg riveted! a 111 vere ellllblllla 11' 1 11144 its his thigh; Lot Imo 1111111 y 11101 C has 1)1 . 1 . 11 won wilco' has 11111 hecu sixes I tainted. Ou t of thew, oh,. had bersi very much 'scolded hulls the bulling %at, , run 1.. e medical asaistassee to the IA) ... . sot ; Estee, baud., breast, 1111.1 xhoulders, being slernanlly sse•lsls sl, ;sold Ilse .tin tussled .4E. After being arrives!, he na. sirs, r.,: 111 gl/ 140111 mid bring a hottle Isms come wash, hut lie nerd- returesed ; slitting which interval il.ese were tau Pul,cr ullicuc waltiog• his It is suspected that the villain, olio wi re the prioeipals in this diszone• col .ilit.age, are the bailie who a 11.,, k. d a.. 4 robbed Mr. Daniel bun and in Oen, of Tin I:- street, Bethnal-green-runt!, last Mouday sor,ht. near she Red !jail public house, WhitschapeLloati, and ue..ly 11111 r. deted the two wirteltinen olio tame in 1614 islilailaUCV; watchman of the name of Burfuril, islsobe head waa fsae• lured, we are happy to date ib tletlaiii &wit a damp tho other watchman, le 1 Rine, I. Ilk. wise sod ef flaky I. Four of the assailants, stained dwelt, kip;*., and nrre I plus to Listabethadres . 1.1114.1% awl were ordered to fold good bail to sootier Slur r ptri..l et the Sessions, a here we hop* they will spurt with 111- or deberi. The officers are sill thr ul. rt for the apprellensioo of the noon guilty IllefSUl/N MIMIC of atoms were leen and ale hours to be reputed thieves. . . The following accident, which might bare !wen stiett4.l with fatal rosesetpieneen (wrote, d y•sleselay lot Iloilo, ru .--- Aliout 'Mee o'clock to the aft uu ll.' 11 . 41 r1.1;:r of Ne Hush, the City C pled lrr, was passimr Modell -e u ts, to, i:11111111: three holies awllweechuldreu,tbual,wente ulokr at that pail called the arm, and 11w st Mete 1M on its sit.. The passees-by instantly set up a cry, sir MI Will. Ill•l•llli • ran to the use.isinioe of the IjJus , fem wlu..t ~ a. •y e• great, st fears were mdertaitted. The pole t.l for Cattia;44 was thuoan Not:Ards, ninth threw tell the enactsinans, 11.11 hair eu IKu d e J llw I,urwa. The ladies were instantly taken They wire not hurl, but received a gsrat ii.phl. t leo horses were 'emit stsittely 'mita, netted, aud lest away., - I, oil.- inn being et esteleruhly injured The driver end mei re lyrist! any Inert. A few days previutis, the carriage InsJ irtess . res paired. On Saturday morainic Miss Mary,Atia White, a Aur Elsa about etila years of «gr, dassalster ut Mr. Witite, ui tVsluaut. airrct, lietlsoal-gseetiossatl, oast P ### # by ate err ass .01..9 parlour, readius bur book, mid sio IN P.m becalm' Oa 'bear...a. mein at the time bat herself, Ity.aistu , mean.* kir Sea cauect fire, awl fanned 11110 a Mat,. .Is, ran . iil 1.10 Ilse screaming, u hen, from the air, Übe or* .now 1.6 flame., A prr.un can 001( 10 leer 00,111a0er, 11.0 c 4. /1 . (kith's, soul exiingialAiru 11010, pl,-py pOl Sit her l a , must dreadfully limited. SA.• trill, tarried it. alit. 11040121 i nb. se she Plus, Ily aft. r spli..l to th. 1.11,4 k tbu-r him/ uts mr.dunt:. MI II r