The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-20 00:00:00

ota ENGLISH OPERA MIVSE. A new musical drania, esititicd, Thi Brown. Man, 1 , . lot night performed. The principal charm. to , were thus filled : sseaor Bernardo, aims litorr:t.rala Mr. DOW_ W. s i gnor Franevat Mr. Itowaoskii. Patti opeds Mr T. P. Coal. Shying/hi Sonora Mira Miss Otos*. • Ciiriir ...... From the title of this piece we had expecteat at mere transcript of The Green ibion—sa tangle tffis. which has, for two venous, amused the con, crowded audience , of the Haymarket Theatre. But we were almost completely mistaken. It is true that the Brown Man, the hero of the new tirama, is very authoritative, sod is also the steer relative of one of the most elevated ittilividusls amongst the drastasis personal. In these two points alone the sew drama resembles the old th . 1 The former is altog ether comic, the latter, wi Lute exception, deeply serious. The Brown Man l a brother to fraticosi, the possessor of r large estate in Italy. At an early period he has been obliged to leave his native country, and, in the course of tiorty years, he has amassed • Isrge fortune. During 1114 period. he married a endow, who, by her previous union, had a son, named thiturfredi-- 1 3 pruretnnots, a alio, in perforinstice. a very .diner. With him the Brown Man, who is so demo ani..ated, front his attire. being formed altogether of brown cloth, arrives on the estates of his fathers. He fiords his brother. Froneeni, steeply in debt, and he negoristes with him, under the assumed ichsracter of Bernardi,. for the sale all his ro- perty. His offers ar e accepted—he of becomes p the purchaser of the estate. Clara, the daughter of frumeorti, is the object of Alarrfreties desire. She has, Jour; before, been betrothed to Lead. a young and gallant officer, the nephew of Frassioni. who time. tioned their mutual mission. Bat the debts of fruit. un:i. incurred by becoming bail for a builders friend, lire too large to be defrayed, even by the purchase money of his estate; and. as the only mean by si..cla ruin call be averted. he resolves to give the hand of Clara to Manfredi. The Brown Aka gets mess slop of a letter, addressed by Clara to Lanai, sti which she bids him an eternal 'Amu, and ex p • her determilialisu to bow implicitly to the mandrte of her father. The Brown Was, who bads long beets convinced of the hypocrisy and villainy of Manfredi, commands him to think no more of Clara. The disappointed Manfredi tirtermilies, in consequence, to murder him whom Ise should have reverenced as a father. He en r..ntn, erg Leop,i, after the Brawn Mars has di. t evieil hits to give up all thoughts of Clara, mid receives a challenge from the young officer, who pr,sents him with a case of pistol., loaded only with powder. Leiria hands him s brace of balls. directing hint to idiom them its their proper sites lino, sod then to choose which pistol he pleases. Minifrede refuses the offer—returns the pistols, but rr tines the balls. A shooting match has been pro iaohefi Isi honour of the retuets of Leoni—t he Brown Maii is to be of the party—and Manfredi artier wines, in the course of the day, to eveassimite him— for which purpose he loath his piece with one of the bullets he hail received - float Leone iss the 'looming. 44iNtipitsits the brown Mon to Wont him with paper fat wadding. and, for that purpose, he receives a pros of the lore-letter which had discovered to thet smarting philanthrtipst the affect . of Leoni roof Chow. The shooting match proceeds—but ine fortuoinely in the courier of the sptrt, Ffsuicolli falls into a pond—anti, on being rescued from his peri. lima aiteation, he putt on a suit of the Brown Nata's clothes. Manfiedi mistakes him for his step-tather, fires at. and wounds him. All is con fusion. Manfredi and the Breaux Mars are arrested a. the ;simmers such perpetrators of the deed. Tory are, however, both suffered to go at large, en their parole. The Brows Mon, who rightly divines that the shot was intended for him, elicit, from his vile relation a tacit confession of hats guilt. lle presto's him wills a casket, and desires him to fly, in order to avoid the punishment which his crime nterite. Manfredi opens the casket. and mitred of a quantity of diamonds, finds a bolded polo!, and a written paper—the latter directing Imo to commit suicide, in order to escape the mania. He is about to destroy himself— when i.eurti appears—states that the wound of In. uveir hits been probed, that the hall extracted wis similar to those with which he had that morn. Ina presented hint, and calls on hint to produce them. One only can he found ! But the de ci,ive proof of his guilt is the wadding' of the foating-niece. which, on being examined, proves to be a pert of the letter handed to him by the Brown Max! His guilt is evident—but LeJni generously determines not to punish! his writ.nny. aim and Leoni are of course united. Tfwie is a greet deal of incident in this drama— in the dialogue there are molly well-turned points —aqui, iii the mantigentent of the denouement, much ingenuity is displayed.. It it ouly necessary to re-model - one or two scener, towards the end of the J.. , iece, to render it a great favourite. The advice of the Brown Mast to his near relative to commit suicide—although not at variance with the supposed feelings of the character—was decidedly at issue with the real feelings of the au thence, and excited almost tin the disapprobution which was heard during the eve .. i.. g. There sv tio necessity to retain the few passages which touch on that subject. The examiusitost scene may also be amended. The person accused and the Judge ought not, at least according to our English notions, to sit together for the purpose of discussing, in an amicable manner, the ciretim stioces of an assassination. To the performers every praise is due. Mr. DoWToS, in the ac. eipatiutt scene, evinced great powers, as a se. nous actor. Mr. WRENCH wall a lively officer. Alr. flaasest, as usual, a very merry domestic. Alms Cram, or Chsruoang extremely well. Her hest ap, ill the rotufeas' style, which was itseeted, .he executed admirably. Miss KELLY was a very lively and sa very musical waiting-woman. The new music, by Mr. BEETS, is entitled' to Hraur, 114 rho --- A good deal of opposition was manifested. when Mr. Down)* announced the piece for repetition— hut, with a very little alteration, we think it will have s considerable run. PASILIONABL X NOV RMIIII4. Adhibilil and gallidq Riviera at. tioiniales • Hotel, Berkeley-40w. their mat, Ws Horsley, Sams, Lord aid Lady C.railley 111 ditto yesterday, foe their ssat, Liucolnibire. Arrival yesterday at Wartten's Hayek Remit-etrvitt : r •-• 14r. and Lally E. Balfour, front the Ciaitiseol • IE4, from hielest, Duane, Deeosiiiiirs; arid &anal Taylor, tram a tour. The Cniateis of Westmorlana in expected to leave tows for Tunbridge Welts. Colonel Howard, M ang • aid fly have left lowa fietisßie seat, Levens; Westmorland. The Marquis of Wnivester left lowa yesterday. os A tar. The Duke and Doebess of Rutland art 4.44.1 1.11.1 di their house in Ariingtoit-street, frets ,IPtirk• IterecrOry Their orates lift lowa for their sett, &loge Cootie, islets tetviire. The Doke Mid Duchess of Lellekii,oad rarity are ex pected to leave tows this day, for their twat in Inlaid. . The Monied' and Marchioness of Tairistock sod lieeily left their house in Arliagtoirstreet, os Tuesday, for their seat, HableY •house, Bedfordshire. The Earl and Countess of Ihirliacton, the Pleads *list sad family, loft their house in St. Jamees-alsvana reterday, ' for their seat, Raby Casa., Durham. Sir War. Abdy, Bart. arrived yesteiday at his WM . he Hill. street, Berkeley-alder., from Worthing. The Earl and Countrfil of Pesahriske are returried is their seat, Wilton House, from a tour. Lord sad Lady Folkstuae see arrived at Loisicford Oath.. Wilts, oa i visit to the Earl tad Cousins of Radnor, from I their seat la Becks. RACK AGAINST TIME. Hudson, the Nottinghamshire pedestrian, started yester day =wain at day-break. from Kensington, to gsll6 mike set OS the Western read, and mime, is sees. lasers, for • bet 0100 gaieties. He did eight miles the Ant hoer, eight and • half the second, and eight the third, when be halted fresh and well, and ate heartily of mutton chops. He started again in • Tauter of an hoer, and did liftees mike is the next two hours, and be wen the match Oleos 1• six built. sad Arty-six minutes. PUGILISTIC INTSLLIGENCI. Reedsll's epeeist diaper at Cbasseery•lane, on Tuesday, was attended bye salmi party of amateurs, fifty in wow her, and she .Mr Sew copiously. The great Captain of the milling Ir..rces sopportml the chair, and she steady and tried plirician friends of Itaadell, to keep the pme oboe, offered to back Larkin, the life-guardsman, fee 11111 guineas, spinet any man in the world, bar Cribb. Scalia, the black, said be was wilting to fight any man, sod make or bars • het be had not the means a backlog himself. A hued i red was subscribed for him is a few isdavites, and the match was midis to Agit on the Itelt of October. Bettie, to a mwmaklemble meow followed, at eras but 6001. to OW was at the close offered ups the Glisarhassaa. Meaty pieces aside were deposited. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. Pavement, Aortal IC 1019 . Stit-1 am as iithaltitant of what wia formerly called " Lower Moortielda," when, as that appellmles naturally implies,l lived in the vicinity of fields properly so called. , Since then this part, however, has bees takes under the special protection of the Committee of City Lands, mid the prospect from my window has been snsterialty changed. Buildings atonic brassy sa well as rank have swum up in what red simply to be an evening's promenade; such as the London Institution, the Catholic Chapel, Albion Chapel, London Riding Scbuol,fcc. ice. in addition toe well.arrseged square, wits an enclosure, ere. lam rather surprised, however (sad from some hints in your Paper about the time of the battle of Salarnaucs, probably not singularly so), that Abe per. who have the management of Aim amities* Love sot yet tieuttered to give a name to their new improves net. The events that have cooeurrell since She alteration, was com menced surely aright heirs smrseated some appellation which would sound better in the ears of all thee the names of New-road, New-square, New.street, &c with all which Ibis country has been inundated for the last 100 years. If you can spare a corner for an article on this subject, I have uo doubt your notice of it would call forth assay patriotic observations, and produce the desired effect. I am, with respect, Your most obtain' Servant, F. W. B. On Wednesday her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by the Duchess of GLOU CUM, paid a •iait to the Duchess of YORK, at Oatlands, where the Royal Visitors partook of en early dinner, and afterwards returned to the Castle. On Wednesday Princess SOPHIA, attended by Miss Dissaowtt, took an airing in Windsor Great Park. On Monday her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by the Duchess of Gum. cense, took an airing to Kew Palmate, and viewed the improvements in the gardens, and afterwards returned to the Castle to dinner. The Duke of PORTLAND and Lord Haus* BENTINCK last week left Edinburgh for Fuller tnn-house, Ayrshire. The Marquis of LoTIIIAN sticceeds to the Green Ribbon, vacant by the death of Earl PoGLETT; and Lord Roilicirr Kea is to be Secretary to the Order of the Thistle, in the room of Colouel BBILTRAM, deceased. Mr. KNIGHT, of the Drury-lane Company, play ed during the last week at the Newcastle Theatre. 7ilre Tyne Mercury, in criticising his talents, says. "He looks to the life a servant with plenty of harmless roguery, but he could not be at home in • rascal ; he is the very man to brau the rustle beau ties at a fair, but be would be quite misplace': in a match at singlesstick." VAUYIIALL.—%Ve understand these Gardens will close in the ensiling week, a very few evenings, consequently. ffillMio for those who have not yet visited these " Fairy Bowers" to enjoy their unri valled festivities. A grand Naval Fete will eels.- brute the Duke of CLARENCE'S Birth-day on Mon day, and two more nights will probably terminate a brilliant and Most successful season. The harvest has become very general in this neighbourhood, with a prospect• of the different species'of grain being got in, in the hest possible state. ilands, however, are scarce. and large.wages are, in consicinence, given. . Several samples of new wheat were 'hewn at Stamford market on Fri day lost, and some quantity was sold. Very little corn remains abroad 'round Stamford.—(Boston Gureitej • SEVENTY-TWO THOUSAND POUNDS NEXT Fall- DAY.---The State Lottery tii.ishes next Friday. on which day both the Prises of 3N,0001. Consuls, and every other Capital, must be drawn. lilaH'S Oakes have been most eutispicoons fur .ale of great Cspitehs (whether Money or Mori), as he sold Two oat Of Three of the *Mot. Consuls, the only 40,000 f. C.onsois, and several awe, 50,000 L. besides having sold full half s all Ake 30,0008. Money prism...Miami' anti Nieves ate on sale st Its lifteilts, 4, Castibiti, sail 9, Chariag ; hie Aral' in the Voaatr). LAW iNTKLaustieg. r+-follams. 6-- COURT oF. ticflOr 611.4mars.lwa, TIOUSSOAT. Misuse la The Loin Ciiiiscer.t.ox eitile is* cow at nine o'clock. and sat until fives Aliens& tifsiCh lips el p slevoiv ; he urea occupied *I ied in heariNC 0 Ift4tiglie..rint yr the leinif piterar p ritivit logic. Copped. : 116 9.47t.r,k fiXtre!nelt MT .... XI expectation that his laadaliige !would giee.jorigateat is she close of the Bedford Charity, according trit his proaaise. 7 — Helaerely rneutioned it. fur the patinae of Post- punted it till tie-morrow. _ .._ PoLIrE. Airitham Morel" Was brought ill fistools, before Alec mesa SMith, out the following citorge. Hs rr irr Butts stated, that she is .sestet it Use litaneb of Vaissou, Bell-yard ; the Prisms, reaps s {he hubs yet ersilmesdity c ahout two o'clock, called foe u eats a porter/ which be drssk, sad west away ; witness mimed some glasses, sod followed him immediately twavtouuk biits at the Temple, and asked him In reins ....the house, !Web be compiled with; she then elsorgeel him with tabiag the glasses, which he acknowledged, sod /halt them out of his pocket. George Hawkins, who is Istsellomi of the Hoesch of Veal mu, confirmed the ',ideate of the het witness. The Primmer, a etas about fifty years of airs la Ha aa fetter, said tie was driven to It by extreme poverty. Alarmism Smith—The officers Whom am that ylighltaire bees coessoitte.l before for a similar off!lielti it is therefl" imposesible to forgive you. The Prisoner was committed for trial„ ~ Geer,' aid Wells, line bole, sited It mid IbiellillareMe Ise keeps already repelled, were brought opera.; llao.oMo miaatloa together with Asir accomplices, tee otomom, sawed c:alitar sail Hersey. Mr. Wood, the easeter of Wets, sold he did osavelllk do pretreate the buys, hot would Omsk the Mimosa If he woold order them to receive sows slight pooksbossart • , • ahem Smith—lt is mit, of my power..to order soy proiresePt to be , iollicted me the boys. If These it asy posy/11 bar, who will seem that she Immo hit di y, I atoll commit them to Bridewell for a mouth. However, I shall remand them all till this day week. Mary Dream, alias Fisher, a 'load 004 eleven years of age, was brought up, thawed with beim! disorderly le the streets, about four o'clock is tM onsvnisg.' OR .a former muintinalio• she sat.d herself to kal Sm. orphan, but yesterday, her father, a aksessalicr, Is 41111111 b ,. drag, appeared, sad said she was in.*, habit of miggello, mgeh at a silk mosufactory lo Spltaillells, where she ommed ale* Ss. 4141. a week, hot bowleg soled Improperly towards bur she Ws his house some Was post. . 1 111•Wimrs stated that she boa hems a prostitute for the bat twelve mouths. • . After *suitable admonillso from ebe worthy Alderman, she was gives up to her father, on his promise that he would fir the future use his exertions to keep her out of Improper company. serwmramollt. CHARGE OF RAPE. Tealanky Capfaia If— a man considerably 'deemed in year", was brought to the ;Mee, sad undermat a aecolsd • examimalicia before Sir Natalia,' Consist, eharged with a rape an Hannah Whitebait, a girl only lifted year. of ale, who lived with him aa his 'creams, at his bouemin Chalets. The Prosecutris, Hannah Whitebora beiag recovered from her ludiepoeition, etteatied yesterday at Me office, where she arrived in a coach about twelve o'clock, accompanied by her father, smother, and friend. The Captaiu underweat a private eassoisatiom before Sir Nathaniel Comet, when the girl related the cirtamstames of the attack of Ibe Captain epos her pasta. Mr. Fiachatn, Surgeon of Sprisg.prdeas, aniseed, and described the state of Ise; penes. The Captain was meampamied by Ws *leiter lAD solar the circumstauces MAW hint ant to maglibis defaisailssee. but to reserve himself. it Wag tbe dsaggeastatima the Magistrate to commit bias for trial, whisk wan accordingly done. qUirallsiaimas. CHALLENGE TO FIGHT A DUEL. Mr. Robert West, a Gentleman residing at Chelsea (Mated to be a coelsserchast), and Mr. Edward UM'SId, a Geed*. man who holds a 'Rustier in Chelsea Caller, wore blineglit • up is the custody of Pace sod Gilmore officers cheesed with seedieg a challeuge to Mr. Robert Remises Cannaimp, to fight • deal. Mr. Cummings staled that be is a surgeon. No.lo, Cbryso. walk, Chelsea ; the Prisoners live in Lawreacestreet. Os the 11th iutent Mr. West brought him a letter, which be 'denied in a blank cover, by his servant. The west worm ing Mr. West called for ea mower to the latter, or an expla. Nation. Mr. Cumming* told him he, did sot think for/ explanation was necessary Mr. West thee said be should deemed satisfaction, whereby Mr. Cummings thseglat be meant he should fight a deel with him, as be said lie weell mad a fries/ to arrange metiers. Mr. Cam wisp &elided medium a friend for that porpoise, or gir ls( nay` eurlanelies, mad be west out, bat reseed home is .balf as boar, whoa be found Mr. Uphold before him et bie hoses. Tlie latter Mid be came from Mc Wslia, Is Issesail as apology. Mr. Cussinioge told •hieti•lifi MAIM think any requisite. The other replied, Mr. West dematediel it, and world have satisfaction, and that be came is tilt name of his frisad fur that purpose, sad with a view dribs (Mr. Cummings) would go out to tight • dee', and that if be did aot go oat, he and Mr. West would breed hies coward in every public place and company they vomit sad be called him a measapirited fellow, end put hi= iu a great passion, and then west away. Oo Saturday evening, Mr. Upfold came again, and let a vote for Mr. Cummings. On the following Monday be like wise came to settle se account for Mr. West, which stood between them fur some time, and on gulag away told the servant his waster was a met* fellow and a coward,. and to tell him ea. These words Mr. Cummings himself heard hire say. Thomas Bagwell, seryset to Mr. Cummins, proved these words bad been uttered by Mr. Unfold. Mr. John Winter, a clerk in the mime office with Mr. Upfold, said be came ism Mr. Writes reed' rio Tuesday worming; the latter asked if he karst Mr. Cummings, to tell him from him be was a d---d coward, sod that he and Mr. West would brand him in all public platen %Vitoria asked him why? be replied, because be waited wills &challenge upon Mr. Cummings, from Mr. West, and he would nut accept it, mid he considered him a toward. • Mr. Edward Rawlins said. be was, present when Mr. West came into Mr. t'uniminp's Muse, ries Thundery last; be was shown into the parlour : Mr. Cummings, who was is the surgery, came to him there, and both soon Morse& Wit ness beard Mr, West demanding geotlemasly sattsfastioe of Mr. Cummings, who told him no satisfaction was miressary. Mr. West thew said, Mr. Cummings had intend bee f awl that be would have satisfaction. Both were at this Sims coming into the passage. Mr. Cummings said be might take legal satisfactusu, or soy steps he might deem proper to effect it. Mr. West replied, be wield not lake !emulate's, bat •that be would have him oat likes gentlemen of bower, dud fur that purpose be would mad his friend to meet any erimet of his to 'mime' matters properly. On Wedaeaday•woora cog be heard Mr: Upfeld say what Mr. Commiugs's anent' before declared. • The cause of this g sweet was not meetimied, but the Megisiratts ordered Mr. West sad Mr. Upfold iadion dually to dad two sureties in 501. each, sod themselves ia 1001. with which they were prepared, and were discharged. • EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF A PARENT. Au hiseresting girl, about 14 years of age, was brought before the •ittiug Mogistrase t charged by her master, a re opectable silk-weaver i■ lipitalields, with mewling two ant: .peory books and a bolts, his properly, .The Prisonar.bad bees cooly a abort time it her situation, ha the capacity of sumery-maid, before she committed the theft and was de. .rectral. • The Mogistrtito foritoed his reloc twice to coloiolt Iwo • . . dig Wag I, geellid, d nil AO *rime yid : eitiletr &a au , shamed mrfriatiat 1 di.- easel/ mall tuna oat 'at pries "oak law* Ibis she • watt au ~tietsiserwed, that ohs • bad Mindy salved ilsedicitsil imprisuommit t• impasse ayrai sol o, ire stied all lb* misery 10 , whieb thieves them elects liable, sod Masked the Procreator whether he' . eist Mott the pairtsbareat sedleimaly sidegostele Ai r at /be some time embeamArse, if he (Prosedter) trawbblimed N was lie etsilles abs mint le 'imbed not. -.0 44- 41 , I ..1 .i 1110 . Pfuseepow replied, . tr. was tae Ineetoli tetalaterhait that bet owe father was desirous of having bre etialtaluild.' l'he father was thee celled: He sai.l, hr was 4 bads a . gwoomith tithe Primary as his &velure( lad sre'ratothee is demi, mid the • israther-ht•tsw (iikirell eaterficelf Atiatt - tel her: Shebat beets • thi./ for bre years, saddatifnemeotly "ibed him as well as orlon.•io.atiort, she weal/ Meet so! tbiog, aid he had givra over Ai ides of meMieciod 'VT •i IM desire woe, that dry mseglal be Otimmitted, sail Are linpimt 'ha Court ovoid le mime way pram* fur her, aid date Ike MY hie Made, by (Weft her erlaidiell iuto dm Meter for the Draistate, sews** iillser iriiitutina. ••- -• . • ~ •-• • , . Hue a respeetably-dramed mail came forward, .red Odd; be was dellroam of alum a kw words: be lived weal dear to the father sof the Primmer; she Poe to hie base shoot *web ago, tad said idis hid bees - tersest fide the strerf. , — He gave bee shelter oat of same eompeasioll, l matt she told him if be was amptaintrd with the conduct of bey father, be would be struck with burror. . - • - . The Magistrate called this man tato doe private, room, where he related this mysteries, isle, and when they carat : out, he sold the fattier he did sot think proper to glee pith. licity to the account he had heard, het that he alight if be elsose.coufront the min is private. The father komeg des Mimed to du su, the worthy Magi/arose Own told him be would not commit the Procurer, bat that be meet finitude. her. Om of the Bethnal-gnu' officers beiug present, wee then directed to take bee muter his tam mot io compel the father to pay fee bar maiatsaimate, sad all exposers tacurred. - : Tits TURF. 111111 TIMI AT TATIMRSALLI, Aaiun if. ITi LIMES. 3 to 1 apt Liartie(saltea ) I 15 to 1 exit ATebtliald 6 6).2 apt Sultomtakas) 111 to 1 apt Agricola V to 1 apt Minot 20 to 1 apt Mortimer 10 to 1 apt Sir Walter YO to 1 apt Harraoilaa 11 to 1 apt CardiaalWol- 2 to 1 apt Butterfly ot7 100 to 2 apt Palmarsag. 11 to 1 apt Tba Laird Ile to 3 apt Puetwarsata THE RANTER'S RATTLE. As attempt was made bere lost itastlay to break the weal' of the charch;sad the itge of the chapels, by a Rinitepols Parma exhibiting his quackery is the new market.ploos precisely is the time of church service sod chapel boors. As we are toot acqsaioted with ibis impited sedation in any way except his liege, we 'cannot acquaint the public with any part of his history or pedigree; we rather 'aspect him to he some *nee the descendants of the . Tribes of Manasseh, insiistiog the Druids of old, whose ears were of such aa ramming eamist, as to prohibit their entrance under say roof whatever; therefore, a sort of exiiorting—pruchisg— peayiag—and singing— seemly. merrily, sserrily, is set op in the open air, that sotklag any obstruct the voice of this Ranter ascendiag up to the abode of some god or oilier of the heathens of old. We are informed that numbers are well pleased • with the ways of this sect, and are rapidly tarniag from other persossiom to embrace this, particularly the Methodists. This is not at all to be wondered brooms sweep clear--wiersity attracts WO young and old, male sad female; beside, 'tis • cheap wife( ieurshippiag,— a little economy is religion is waatiog—the establishment •of the Methodists is exposelve, sail the Rasters are mid will take advantage of this; aims hundred .travelliag preachers, besides eighty saperatinstrarier, require some suppoet. There are about two bemired thousand members is the Methodist connexion in Great Britsis; all homes establishmeats have their day—and who haws but the Wasters may be so prosperous as to have in their day two afteraouss!! • • Grimsby, nay. u. • • iRtLINB. MIMS $ll3lOlllll Asiqes --Aux IS. „ • -. SALVAGE CASE. /sancta Stria 'Sap. or .eLoplriallur. crotrtglry dt.ast, v. Tit owasas s,sb stisessitestssits dr Tub soli union. • ' Theinday this case mime tnizo trwd, e Ise' • isst err Reediest Caen; hrfore Sams Sir W. Nasal. Frpeeiel Jury. The hereditnirr were 'esteasd for the Plaintiff by 04144011 w G 0013). On' the usasoning of the 2.mi of Jahuitry bias. fire ship Mists. of Lob.-sick. Nor- Wien Stokes. Master. with a veleable cargo d prevision', &c. outward-bound, rats oil shore iis severe gale of wind, on the easieru panto of Lobs siseeda.'on the riverShinnow. Time 1114..f.ff $.1114 • ease. Francis Brew. having received informaiidas thereof, proceeded from the home of hi. holier (who is an infirm gentleman.), and eie,k %Olt Inns seven of his tenaetry. for proVrctsou of the esssel against the country people, mid to reader /guy mime moist mice in his power—by consent of the ruse er of the vessel, Mr. Brew and his party remained on beard until daylight. when a. number of cuum.triievole e.dlmeted on the shore, attracted Otte by the view' of the vessel ; at thus period ao attack was made; however.' Mr. Brew Isellevieg that they had not col lected there from mere motives of cuirtnity, senses shore for further orsistaisce, and sine additive al men were brought on hoard, with a supply of arml. 6111 ammunition. With the exceptiois of shouting, whistling, &c. they remained tolerably mpiet tiffelle 14th, when at 0141111 On a 'hot we. tired from the shore, which struck the mud near the tresseli seve ral flashes were al.mm peen, as of guts havitikAmoat priming. Claimant and his only rettneed sire fire from the vessel, and whilst km.eelit.g near the gunwale, sauthee shot from the shore struck nearly where he then was--seeersil other shots also passed through the rigging. From every hit...runtimes Claimant could procure,' aid from. the dispositido of the country-peuple, it evidently appeared to he their inteution to bare plundered time 'hip 'nod cargo, which was estimated at frotti 14:0001. fo 16,0001. value ; in the protection of the vessel Mr. Brew had been at considerable expense iii Faye% and supporting watchmen—had incurred much per . sonal risk—had endured great fatigue aid trouble— scored, leaving the resod for a period of oat. 'ma than 46 day., during which he had, tegribee'arith his assistants. completely protected the ship and cargo. which were ultimately removed to Limerick. Orr the 45th of January, Mr. Brew, agreeable. to the salvage laws, lodged with the Collector of merick. • claim for salvage on sold ship finies, amounting to 4,0001. On the 44th of &larch Mr. Brew made a second claim wherein the deutoodwas reduced to it,oool. which claim was referred for adjediastion to Jay. Studdert. E-q. the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, and John J. Fitzgerald, E.q. hlaois trines for the county of Clare. which was heard at Ennis. and the sum of 1401. his bill of expeoses.stud 5001. compensation were adjudged to Mr. BMW, for his trouble and service., making its all the sues -of 6401. spinet which adjudication the underwriter's appealed. mad a counter-appeal was also made by ti's. -Claimant: Mr. Goold. am Counsel fur the Plandiff. contended. that when every circumstance wit./ con sidered,. also Court sad Jury seam admit the justice of big client's demand —that the underwriters of the 'ship and cargo were hosad to cotnpensatit Nat. by every tie of gratitude, by every priucipls. of dotp—the service he had rendered was important, inasmuch as that It was the chief. the only MOMS of rescuing from the plunder of a leaks, peasentry. .property to the amount of fifteen or sixteen thous seed' pounds......thil service he performed at the risk of his life, end the lives of his teuautry. suffering as he how does; the loss of health. produced by tl.e inclemency of the weather, stud many other deugers to vrhichlte generously exposed himself while he remained on board. Mr. Greene, attorney for the Claimant, peered the lodgMent of claim the 9th of March. being within the time required by the selvage lima. 'Henry Pierce, pilot. contained' by Mr. Penn.father.-..-Witntees belonged to the 'Show. did not ' belong to the' lEfeiest ; remembers seeing her its Labasheede bay on the. morning -of 9th January ; was the first person that went on board her; bw lievetl-she was about 200,t00R burden; was marty a wreck at the time, her rigging stud timbers bas ins; suffered considerable.daissages; went on hoard with'leave of Captain Stokes; was told the state of the vessel ; Captain asked '.:thom be could 'cail on' to protect the ship and cargo from the plun der of the peasantry ? Recommended Mr. Brew, who lived withi.i about 300 yards of the where the firtiost- lay, and was $ gentleman .•' considerable influence. Witmer was thou preps, - ins to go off for Mr. B. when he, having had pi, - vious infbrmation of the affair. came on board: • Mr. B. rand Mien of his men took charge of the sh'mem Copt. Stokes went to Limerick. leatong Mr. If. I I charge, who remained in the ve.o.et uuitl cargo discharged, which was done i.t about twenty day-. Witness felt a shot from the shore pass him a. h' i. t neer the gunwale; believes shot. were not tired ..ti thel 4th day after the vessel touching ; saw am....*at fla.lies and false fires burning on shore.as if to de Cud, and intimidate those on board; lielieved that sto.is and cargo were protected by Mr. 11.; rieullect.:t the weather to have beets very violent ; the ship was high uu on 'a hard strand.. Winless 'retitieetf from Mr. B. ; believed Mr. 11..rictuelled his n ple oil board ; home the scromustodanon on'lnend to have been bad ;. believed it wits iniposaiiite tut Mr. B: to have tetra off hi. dottier to sleep ,shale he reinniued eti•beitt. Cross•escintinedisy Mts. GR atlY •sn ritructed what' he should. say ; was mit eensuistied before the Magistrates ; does ” nut live' wiriti "Mr. Brew ; in the ernployment of Mr. ii tee, : • • %tie, HARDENED' OFFENDER. On Saturday morning came on at York Aavizes the trial of John Kass and Cliorhert, for the murder of James Hamilton, a watchmen at the staith of Messrs. Neshaus and Co. at Newbottle Colliery. After an investigation which lasted from a little after eight till near three o'clock they were severally found 6xilry. • Baron WOOD immediately passed sentence on them in a brief, impressive speech. commenting on the deep atrocity of the crime of which they had been convicted. The Prisoners amused themselves from time to time with calling out " that's a falsity." and demeaned themselves in a very nude- 1 corona manner; the conduct of the Prisoner. King was particularly offensive. After hearing the sen tence, he turned to the Jury, and, striking the bar 'with great violence, said, " May God Almighty strike you all dead upon the spot, you robbers ' you villains!" He was, after a struggle , removed from the bar. King was on Sunday get with difficulty to Chapel. He afterwards called for Mr: Wolfe, and confessed that he had struck the blow uponflamillnii, and that,Charlton had known nothing of it. Smog that time he continued extremely dejected. and (re. quently sunk in convulsive fits. The .nseeatiee took place in front of the new gaol. u few nltnotes before nine in the morning.' The svretclred culprit suck in a violent fit ans lis was couveyed ma chair from his Cell. .While preparasims worreuraking its the Grand Jury-room, through which he was led to the -platform, he never uttered a word, but-sur rendered himself to the most abato!ute dejection,- He was carried by two .meat to the platform. mei upheld while the rope. was adjoined. Ile died without a struggle. An immense crowd collected to see the pitiable spectacle. - On Tuesday sight. Wm. SAG% a tossairymalt.lialleo residing in a court in the City.esad, -was taro tale by the officers of Bethoal.greeo, spun a charge of bastardy. He was locked up io the witch-house preparatory to his being brought up before a Magistrate; in a short time after the watchbou*e.keeper was alarmed by some t cruise, and he went to the place where the Prisoner was confined; when he was honor strut* at Giulio* hint hsneint by'n piece of cord freestone of the ,on bars. He cot him down jolt timeessough tii save his life; be was watched all that 114,1 t, and next day •brosight 'before the Magistrate at Worship: street, where an order was made for Ms pararg a rental!' sum weekly for the twalatenstree of the child, and to OA the parish severity is thateffect, and' for wane of tatiafac , . . - tory .suretier Übe again attempted' Shortly after ha wastiberated. • N awsr tisanseut newspaper., the year , • , This is to ' Saturday uezt be eonsinufd ask* is • rim • reit,. to . customers always have . • • • ti I 4 i k lb seeorwy to IfiareneCi, Silil . 101" 1•411.• Y. 1.0•03.160, - I ..•.... , ••• • ••• ...•. • ... ~.- -, . . ' - miesibe was lot-kelt •np,•vilito the iinhappr sad was upon his matter's tinsium.- v as a biistino.isiks.bei tempted to hand himself; bat agent wits prevetited% h e ow t h e . (M on ; M r . B,, r ti e y i lvt l to `tit' lee lifter ibis, two friends became security for him, alid miles from' Emus ; saw the tio.hr. _ el 0,, tw stab ibersted. " 16 .l ~ • • , .A....... .. (limit' not tiy Whether ti m ber s ...ere harts(' ;„ view? r•PAPlt______ i n•-•":The 44 1 5 01 ing ilin et i li l v ." is leas op tiler besot-ends ; believed die vii,tiiiii:M:n. 4 416°P "'"' . i primitilis ' rrvil " all. G. "' .. ' er".c. " meted; could nig ady whttliessbe • isiStrlit im.i..ri . ai 4 per,. isolated by lismair Caossaaor c. iu floated oft . ; ._.__ mat there. viiii 4 i;o inuteptiltid , i I.; •i•ir r I7 " :— ''' ' ' ' . '' ' '''. • crew iirthe vestal Until the 3I or '44 ital . : P. 06 44 " s to l '" D " f " ffii". sad " 6 " . "' " '" eivit fired from the a re a a trA die %ii4l - ..f .g ob . 1 . 4 . ..• I Y ased ige tt l ' il thi ja rr ewiPa ica • Pe 47 lll .litvertile ist sui tt r si:w iw irl 47 .4lll.6 4 is it Imaged hint'; law tatpenta:rsoliildr tia • .. we* 0 7•1 1 gratif4' all formerly. rile MOO" Orin rolottit WS '. dot. 121 from 3'lW: U. Wt*F . ' title; . ~ .. , Lit o bliZi ewa n i l lit ty ls7 )441. 1100•1 ! hill"Cailahor'44l4/essajP".".4l. : s v c i l l'o ntair ele kor tlie lite i 44 . tebeciihtrovioity ki.erieud1i0,•44,„e5...611,,,ty.:11. irs will think it dear sir es iimaddratipbollasy. he the best iotailigellee, Wain Ober &gentians. . Awe .thiii It one kgiba' pee* did .1a 'Le auMcio.6.