The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-09 00:00:00

I ...II , LYCEUM THE.4rt The principal novelty at this Theatre, on Satur day night, was Mr. %VRENCH, who mode his first appearance in the character .d Beleour, in the ele gant comedy, ?he West Indian, ;slid of Tristram fickle, in the farce of The Weathercock. This gentleman lately belonged to the Seth Theatre, from which he is come to the Lyceum. to sup ply the place of Mr. Ei.i IsTurs. His person is neither elegant nor well proportioned, nor does he possess a good stage face, although his features are not destitute of expression.— He appears, however, perfectly conversant with the easiness of the stage. His maim' is free, and he was perfectly ut his ease. He evinced a just con ..eottno of the 64w:ter of Dekour, and receives! !inch applause. The very busy pert of Tristram scfickle was tilled by him with appropriate bustle and activity. lie entered completely into the spirit of it, and exerted himself to the full extent of his powers. Here he was ably seconded by Miss Kem.Y. This is a young Lady of considerable promise. There are few instances of a more rapid improvement than she evinces. All her songs were encored; and she arts as well as she sings. We were happy to see the +/whew.e r ay a just tribute to the memory of the late lameitted Sir Jona Moorte. In that part of the farce where rri,t ram hiekk, resolved, for the moment, to be en offio.r. enumerates a list of British heroes, be closed it with Moore." The house hailed the neine with three distinct rounds of applause. This Theatre never witnessed so crowded and so elegant an sodieuce. The large saloon, and all the lobbies, were tilled with company, who could obtain no ac commodation wii hill view of the stage. The car riages were so numerous, they formed a triple row, extending along the Strand, from Southampton street to Somerset-houSe, mad up Catheriorodreet. Yest•rday morning His Maa awry, Princesses Auoutcra and Scittut ',accompanied by Lady ELT, General Ft - rtio . .., Colonel thsaitow. mad Major PRICR; mde to St. George's Chapel, Windsor. and heard II sermon preached by the Hon. and Rev. Dr. MA BM AM, from the 13th chapter of St. Paul's tiro Ettistle to the Cortnthiatis, verse 31 : " But revel tannishh the best sift► and yet slur. I unto you a more excellent way." Loid GRENVI Lts llartidN to remain at Drop more, until his tom; residence, Comelford House, which is undergoing great iinprovetueuts, is tout- The Earl of Eassit gave a granil dinner yester day at l'ashiohnry to Lord HENLEY, and several other Nahility. The Duke of PORTLAND was yesterday rather better. - - - The Potureneest AttpassaDoa returned, last night, to Worthing. The Comitevs of ELY has given orders for her house, in timsvenor-square, to he illuminated in the most splendid style, on the 25th of this month. The Mike and Duchess of Marlborough, to a select circle of Nolnky. gave a musical entertain ment, ut • Grove-house, Brighton, on Thursday evenisig.—Among the company who had the ho nour of liein K pri.stoit on the occa.ion, were— Lord and Lady R.idstuck, Lady Louisa Halsey, Lady C. sumerwet, the three Ladies Fiimuy, Lady, thily, the Prin cess the Misses Ira!degree°, the Hun. Miss Somersit, Mrs Crosby, the lido Mi. Stanhope, Captain Smith, Mr. sod Miss Weiland, Mrs. tool Miss Smith, Miss Jubuston, Mr and Mrs S , ott, the Mines Harvey, Mr Perth, the master of the reiein;inies, Mrs. Forth, Miss Wolf, Or Warren, Mr. Lerobtoo, Mr. Vrs and the Misses Wraillisrall, Miss Kinglets's., Mr. Glover, Capt Mrs Paine, MisrArinp, Mr. and Mrs. Locke, &A. Ste Ainorrot the 'minium', company who sasembled at Non *wit during HI, Se...ions %seek, aer Thr E..d of Orford, Lord Walpole, the Hun Cul. Her lord and Lady Caroline, Lord and La ly Gusfurd, Lord ile reeford • the Hon. Colonel, Mrs. and Misses W o deh o u b e ; Bay sing, Hun. G. Herbert, Visconnt Frowner, Sir E. Bacm, Sir Jacob and Lady Astlry, Sir T. brew, SirJ. Lambe, Sir T. Durant, dor W. lemur, Mr. Wind ham, Mr. Cole, Mr Jodrell, Ise. ice. Hyde I k was, yesterday, very full of company a—they were mulch annoyed by the dust. A ',abbe snincription has been ,et inn foot for the retef of the poor in the city of ‘Viiichester, on the approaching jubilee Great preparations ore making at Frogniore for a grund display of fire-works, on the 25th of this month. Captain Vise and Mr. PP.NN, of Stoke Farm, have 'each given orders for two oxen to he roasted andsdistributed to the snrrouuding inhabitants, with an ample supply of ale, on the day of the grand Jublee. The Lincoln music meeting will take place, on the 18th, 19i1i, and gnat inst. The pr ipal vocal Mrformer. w 'I he Mm.. VAUGHAN. Mr. VAUGHAN, aster 1:00GINC, Mr. Goss, aod Mr. DoY I.E. The Steiv:i rib are Samuel G a ., Esq. Warden of Loath; Mut Maddison, Esq llirk ...engird; (Merles /turret Manieghtrd, Esq.; George lister, Esq. Gushy House; George Chaplin, Esq 1(11. Thomas Gime, 1.) D. I' S.A. , Hey. %Tolley irar of Louth , and See. George Clayton Tinny sun, Swam o'sby. SI :MOSS attracts full and elegant audiences at ?he Southampton Theatre. Otirras inf Core inn 'tillage. Lionel and r% 111111 Ile Cabinet, are in rehearsal at the Ly t cum Thel Tae woole of the Berkeley Hnunelt, whit h were lately put up for wile, at TATTEILSALTAI, have nut bee., stoltl. A corps de reserve, 423 couple, have been kept kick, awl are expected to afford great sport lower down in the coantry. The place tr. yet kept a secret. Ilawarden Citallk the seat of Sir STEVIIEN G t tor, near CIWAtt . I, COP1.011•1111111r repair., ei.lorgenient, slid improvement, wirier the direction of Mr. Coigne. There ore noerabout weenie men employed noon it. ja One My loit I)r.iwoo4 of the State Lottery. coomettog of only FIV Nttenh..ri., be begun and r0d...1, i the Snit of Two Hum- DIED TIi..USAND rOtINDis itior t huteet to p r is e s. Applteat..ios for Ticket. or Shares must be Fowl,. et SWIFT still Co.'s Oilhord ! No.II. POULTRY. No. 12: ClIARItio-Coosi, or N•. 31, A MAWS kitOH- S f ic v,-r, before the Arh ~f tins Month, the Day ap k iututeil for the Drawing. etIVAN7 t^r4RDEN THEArat THE 1•01.1.0 WING ACCOUXT Or VIE LAT 7 DieT22ll - AT THIS Twos . ' at. HAS BEAN cisvas BY AN inflt-WITYLIS, WHO HAA Pittoinlirt ?Attila :-- " 1 saw one of the finest theatres in Europe, built with a ine,oical celerity, polluited with disgust ing scenes and disgtacei ul riots! " I saw, for the first rime, a British Public complain of too much splendour exhibited, and too much cost incurred, for their gratiticatiou! " I saw our moat favourite tragic Actress, who, formerly, was listened to with breathless atte n t ... and eidetic rapture—stretch forth her arms, and open her mouth, for two hour*, not a eiligl • decent of hen's being heard I " I heard invectives against Italian depravity and corruption, thrown out fur the purpose of excluding from an English stage a virtuous otiose matchless talents had often delighted eye* and ears, and who had never beau more applAuded than by a British audience! " I saw people who grudged .their sixpence or shilling to hear a native nightingale, and who refused to hear another, because they knew the country whence it came ! " These people demand British talent, whilst they renounce British good sense, ens lour, and justice! The common cry amolig*i several of the thea trical malcontent*, is, " Why are not the public allowed to clitvoir their arbitrators ?"—The choose arbitrators !—How ? By what means: By calling County Mating's, electsurz deputies, form. Mg Committees, &allotting, debating, into dividing! If so, the Theatre must tie clo.ed for ant mouth, ; Iniudreila kept out of their livelihood; and, alker all, who can say that Covent-Garden would not re open with Its present disgraced appeal once ? The following specimen, of comolaint against the management of Covent-garden Theatre, are faithfully extracted from t ha parole and written evi dences produced by the opposers of private pro pertv and public decorum. Mirk how evenly they link in the firm chain of consistency ! " Mre KausLa is profuse ni decorating—but oily the Plays be mud his sister set is "Mr ;inmate is highly ceusurahle for eishallisbine the maven trash of Pantomimes and W els- Dramas "_ " Mr. K ught to discharge waxy of the performers w►o have large solaria• ; the company is tin, NIL " ,fr. Kellett's want of latoralito, in discharging Mr. Poor, and others, is highly censurable '• "Shall our looney be lemahe4, by Managers, on foreigners, to the injury of NATITi T ? No. ?fouler your liberality is our owe singers, and the public reprobation will be changed to applause. " Let ent actors' salaries be lowered to the level of their wretched talents" PIT ORATOR, St./meths award." If the Proprietors will allow any iiidependeot riitleinau to ItZ4Olite thtir are,tuum ; and if that is f‘dlowed by an award, emtlirron:g the Pro prietors assertion, t pledge myself, and I am sore the public will do the saw, (yes, per, Gut •a! isU !) to give them our hearty support " PIT OR•Tolli, after the award.—" Do the Proprieters Batter themselves that the public will fur a moment be im financed by the ttsult of an arbitrators! Nu, our opinion te ttN• Stall I SLR." (Load plasws !) The subject taught ii,• pursuer' much farther, but commou suAcletttly put to the blush. CH4RLOTTE-T(WA kESTIVITIAS. On Saturday, the 13th July last, Captain Chris. Sian, of the New Broossei4 regiment, gave a stolen ,:id eote..taiitiorot, at the barracks, in Charlotte. Town, Prince Ettwaid'a Island, to all the fashion at the pla,:r. The following is a copy of the card of invoigion : '" Captain Christian's Morning kasernbly Charlotte-Town Barracks Saturday, isth July, half put elc;tu o'clock. Ties WM:IW of company is requested. Breakfast at sways.' The barrack-yard, which is a beautiful green award, as are the streets, when not covered with snow or mud, appeared an enchanted grove. There were four complete shady walks, made for the com pany In promenade iii, during the ioteivals of the deuce, and outside of them wan a screen of trees. to kee l ' MI the idle and too curious spectators. The gates and fences were also toccealed by spruce trees, so us to give it the appearance of a pillasU ground. After an excellent break East,the dance coin menced, at 4 o'clock. At past thiesr, reireshineuts„ coasisting of syllabub, made on the spot, cake and wide, negus, &c. were handed round ; and, at six, the Captain informed his company, that a slight cold collation was prepared for then; when the dinner rooms were thrown open, and reel thing which either dame Nato e, or her handmaid, Art, could produce in the island, was displayed, wit 4 uncommon elegance and hospitality. After the ladies had their appetite's, amid heard se veral good sou.,s from Messrs. Palmer, St. Croix, Holland, and Manners, they retired to the colon nade, and the different groves, arid left the gentle men to sacrifice to Bacchus, which they did freely, but with discretion; tar, when the dulcet ,sounds of fiddle, flute, and fife, struck their ears, they forsook the " rosy dine", and hastened to select their part ners, said coot iniied on "the light fantastic toe" until near ',ins, vs hen they were summoned to tcaand coffee. The ball rens opened by the gallant Captain and the sprightly Miss Des Barns (the ( iovernor's daughter), with a urw dance, called, after his animated µartier, Isabella's Itelight; and it was concluded also with another new dunce, composed for the occasion, by the Captain and Mrs. Fanning, called La Belle hlssenablie. The company had to lament the 'absence of the accomplished Vliss Fanning, confin.ll by in ' disposition ; of Mrs. Irving, the Meet of Sir Isaac Coffin, whose aerouchenseat was duly expected; amid, consequentiv, of Mrs. Calbeek, and her daughter, Mrs. livlgarnes, who would not leave Mrs. Irving. The absence of Mrs. De 1141 1 ,1.11 was particalarly lamented, who is here called The Mose of Dancin:. if there be such a personage among the Sisters. All ocossiLle amends were, however, made fur this deprivation, try the charms of the I.4ilirs who were meanie. Tilos roireliwieri a day, wits h will he spo ken of lung natter the departure of the Captain, who 'VAS that very eveiiia4 relieved, having obtained leave to go to head-quarter.' tia p r ivate loosinessi; but he has Taft a snare substantial frusnel to remem ber him ; for he has, at his own capriole, erected a most beautiful bridge. uniting the two batteries. called after him, " Christian Bridge ;" and :I piece of water, which Capability Brown, ems hr living. might envy, as an ormianent for Governor Des Barns; thus displaying the most ample proof of his talent as an engineer, and his liberality as a math CHESTER SUMMER ASSIZES. liPfire the Hun. Sir ROBERT D•i.LAS. CZAtiOt:s CASE. LEES V. viLsVES. This was an action of a nature so extremely singular, that we had some difficulty in dem:rasing it. It was an action of trowel . for a female, of Ow' designation of Miss Michael. If .he had any other, name, it certainly did not appear iu the couiPie the came. Slie' - waa simply indicated as Miss Rachael. !)1 Mr. ThITIWO 'stated the cause to thetslory with a considerable degree of humour. It appeared that a person, of the ursine of Woodcock, claimed the exclusive right to this young creature. He bad two other females, over whom he possessed so ab solute a dumwion, that it extended even to the right of selling them by auction, or by private con tract, Just as au African merchant would sell his slaves. Besides %wheel s he hod II Miss Tidy, and no less it personage than Lady Williams. Ruchael, Miss Tidy, and Lady Williams,n had all seen their best days; but the two hitter, particularly, were &timing Into the vale of life, and hurl maiiifested uirequivocal symptoms of sterility. lt Ir. IVood cock therefore determined to get rid of them all; and, with that view, agreeably to the custom of this comity, he put halters tumid their necks, and carried them to the public market, Just as the lower orris rt. of people in London entry their wives for sale to Smithfield Market. They were put tip to auction by Mr. Prince, an auctinuerr, as cele brated in Cliesture ima Mr. lcurtoi, is iii Cheapside. Lilly Willienis was first offered for sale, but no one would have any thing to say to her; and even Itscheel and Miss Tidy were bought in. The anetioneer mules.; the bidders had no spirit, be thought bun of a very excellent expedient; he give them a dinner, and plied ihrin ulterwards with a horde of wine a-piece. Ile the') remounted the rostrum, and Lady Williams, Miss Tidy, and Rachael, all sold at very high prices. The Plain tiff purchased Richard, the 0, feuctint had Lady tVilliains, and somermily else got Miss Tidy. The parties were couveying their respective pur chases ho tie, lint, elated by the libations with which the uucthns had been atesanteinied, they stopped by the way, and nmestred their devotinu s at the ehrme of Birceirms, an devoutly, that they, neither of theut, knew Rachael from Miss Tid,, or either, frorii Lady Williams. The result w as, that the DefeMfint, Mr. Weaver, who Mid bou4ht Ludy Williams,. caviled off Michael, tt lawfully purchased property of Mr. Lees, the Plaintiff. The Defendant eves, upon the ieturn of ria,on and so. briety, was so well pleased with %wheel, that lie refused to return her. The plaintiff was not wil ling to • give up Ruched for lastly Williams : 4 l )o fact, Lady Williams, withiu a very few days, mOt premature death. She had the misfortune to .h g gored by a bull ii, the side. The Def-iefaut, however, refused to part with Welled, and the pre-cult action was brought to recover the possession of her. The witnesses for the Plaintiff clearly proved, that he had purchased Rachurl, and thut the Defetitlu,,t had afterwards eloped with her, leaving Lady in her stead. The Jury, consequently, with hardly a morne , it's hesitatiou, returned • verrisci far the Plaintiff. It appeared that Itachacl, Mii' Tidy, and Lady William% were three cows, of very RllClrlit and all of them lineal descendants of to. QUARTER ES3IONS. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 7. On Thursday nod yesterWAy the Geitersl Quarter Sessions of this liorongh were held before Sanwql Sucre, Esq. 114yor ; James Burrouzli, Esq. coder; the Rev. Cveorge Cuthbert, J..hn lOodWii4 E-q. Without Geldson. Esq. rind Joseph Small, Esq. JutAtces. SINGULAR FRAUD. Joins /10 , 08 was tiled for defrauding, Nireirs. Smith and ttohenson. of this town, of 401., to which he pleaded gray. and was sentenced to lie impri .oned three mamba. The circumstances of this fraud are s enetshat singular. The Prisoner wrote the following letter to Messrs. S. and K. under the ficttt mos mane. if Robert Anson— .' Gentlemen, London, August 14, Iso9. Yon are strangers to me ; but, hv rue relation Mr. Mi chael Medealf's desire, I have made bold to trouble you to settle some business lor me, at Portsmouth ; the purport of which la, to find a new of the name of J Booth. Ile is to the csparoy of cook income transport. The last letter he scut his fr.enda, he wrote to direct for him ;it Mr. James Smatter comb's Waterman, Chapel.street, Gosport, where, I thick,you will beer some intelligence of him Mr. Henry Booth, of Oak Farm, near Beverley, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, his uncle, is deceased, and has left him his executor I want to purchase Oak Farm for my son, and I wish you to lose ou tints is seeing John, to agree with him fur it ; for I Imow two or three that want to buy it, but I am in hopes you will see loin first. I ito au to go as far as three thousand putouts for the purchase; but I have mentioned in Joim's letter, that I have coannisaioned you to go as far at 145.4111. Get your . . attorney to dia. out • proper article; whatever win you agree for, pa John 10 per cent_ derait. If yon pnrchase it for 2.5001. I will give you goof for your, trouble; for every tool. above that sum, I shall deduct to). from the tool_ I hope you will spars so pains, ow delay any time after the receipt of this letter ; I will pay all expenses, besides the be foe-mentioned compliment. If you should have the success to succeed iii the business, write me word, sod I will either come over immediately myself, or mod • draft tor the sum agreed fur, and remain your ever obliged servant, " ROBERT ANSON." " N. B. Direct for Anson sad Show, ropentakers, Step ney•Gree•, Loadun." In consequence of the above letter, Messrs. Smith sod Robinson applied to Booth, and treated with him for the purchase of 411 estate therein ruentton ed; of course, «donut the slightest suspicion that he ells the writer of the letter. •rh.) agreed to give hue 2,8001.. and advanced him soi. on necoulit of the purchase; but preciously recomineuding him not to sell Lie mode, unless he wa s ai stehed th e worth of it was offered. lei a few drys Ate-wards, Booth applied fail 1119re.money, but Miaors. S. and H. hying from home.. Pilr. alit. solicitor, of thi, town, who had barn arogaged to prepare the writing for the estate, advanced him 101. Messrs. S. dosi R. now wrote to their supposed employ, r, to hum of the terms being agreed upon. shirts it pro that the whole transaction was the invention .di Bevan, alto, tt appears. had oily been ilischargeA from the convict ships fortnight (where he had broil confined merit year.) when he wrote the letter. .\ NORWICH, OCT. 7. The Connty Sessions . ere held on Wedneiall 4wd Thursday last, beiole James Misty,ay, ClasirtusJ, sud.a very numerous tench of Mau tr*tt . • • , Wits% 814VGLA1R SIITKEIRLAND. 4t these beauties leave WA& 0 , J1‘11).11, on the part of Major Turner. •1.0 exhibit fresh aaltles of the pi. Are agouti' Ars. Sinclair Sutherland. Tl:estt ,artscles, aesetAt.reatal of the former charger, atilt the ttireislo4,4)l, the Court apron them, furtlu.r stated, that feint. 'S.Sutlier land bell, at the last Sessions, given het own reco,;nizance, whicktitas of nu effect, she being a in.itricd weimaii--.that only seven il•iya after entering into this reeugotznkr e she came exam upon Major t'urner's prenstsessat Burkea rne,ustiles county, whilst Me was there present, looks .g into hie parlour windowo, and using offensive and provoking language--anil that this conduct she repeoteri nu several occasions afterwards, staying for one or two hours ate time—that Major ranter having, 161 w eir to avoid her, retired into an upper apartment of 1114 house, Mrs. S. Sutherland procured a ladder, wlni h, setting against the wall of the said apartment, she mounted, and looked in at the window—that, %salsa/ these lets days ton past, Major T. received a letter, written by Mrs. S. containing expression* liable to a construction injurious to Isis character. To the truth of these articles Major T. swore in ',res.-nee of the Court, who determined that Mrs, Sinclair Su therland should hod two sureties in 1001. each foe keeping the peace towards Major Turner for one year.—On the lady not being prepared to comply with this ecisiun, she was committed to the castle; whence, however, she was released the some after noon ; two gentlemen, one an inhabitant of this city, and the other of New Buckeuhein, having agreed to be bound fur her in the penalties above-mention ed. The Court decided upon the questitiii, when there appeared-.-Ayes 0..1 IV—there Lei.,g 34 Magistrates present who voted. SIR mArrtiErr BLOXAM'S AAIIKRUPTCY_ Yesterday the second meeting of Creditors, ender the com mission awarded a i taiust the house of Sir MUtti.ew 8;0%a3, sad lito.arn tuuk place at Lailituel. It wee• rumoured that Sir Mettles, would uu this Gay so:Tender, and iii consequence a great concourse asseninted m the Covet of liirses Bench, Gaildtmll. The only however, done, consisted is the proving of detinv to a very large amount, and choosing assluers Seth debts as were likely to be cuetested were postponed till the third rsettlng, which steads for the seri. 14.141411. Ibe assignees chutes were, Mr. Charles Miller, of C rwsidr, Mr. Alcasatier Roberison, ut Pediar's Atte, Lambeth, and Mr. Thotpas of Vllll,l 4 Wharf, *:., It:swath. Mr. YHA*, the agent to the Cuiiimitsion, acquainted the eredi iserelyersent, that, to consequence of abut lad pitmen .-1 II e Wrens Melting, he lied caustd the most minute in. eqc„ii.. boa to be Tittle into the affair, of that house This had twee Juice web the utmost psalm and accur.ier ' by Mr. Cbamp2friy, the Acceantant, assisted by the principal cket iA the house The eessnerpt, ace welt, they had aulbnri4t4 ,ban to &clerk they imat nu doubt o hatever but there "wale hie odiv,iieud,utat I...aat ten shillings in the puliod. POI.Ir • - 0 A --- vAtex-WALL. A dfflibmg back, named Reart Firo4. o was. au Saturday, charged with stealing a carnet-nor, truss the Ali., of klr. Fulkaril,jraeller, in Hlackfriare r. Folksed stated, that the Pratoser came isms his shop, and dived to look at wine nags; a bus, coutasiti-g a con siderable iiiiirawr, ass set before him. He Weil so rend. but 111.111 e of them fitted Ilia. Mr. Folkesd, how tttt t observed that he kept our of theta on his finger. After staying a c.iusideralde time .a the shop, he apologised fur haviug urea so much trouble. and bought nothing -, but said be *wild call in again, with a lady, sad choose urn.; he them left the shop, fat/ruing to Intl' the rose 4.4 his linger. Mr Fulkard followed and detai.ieit him , till so ofileer was sent for. tin mikrklag bun, one shilling was found 10 Los pocket. tie am fully committed for trial Particulars of the match of Stock Stick played at Alma ford, on :Holiday, the-ad tostat.t .-The players wete nearly tu Ached, four of Itsnes played against lire of Vents. The fist prize was pitied by files, of tVdte, and the second ley Michael Wane, a Hampshire mac; whom encresster with Litter,stinotesier Winokur teas , was as severe play as Lae been witiimped . on any Gamer occaamii --Mlehatl Watts, Ikai-ing took., yolk their Lead., became at last the outs t,er sfithi 61111 a; w 'uose superior play gamed him the-brat At thiecomineueement of the play, Culetuure, of Wilts, broke Newland's head, of Haste, sfter 4 severe set-lo , • limns thee became the second opposed to t. titeilegre, when a most m eet. contest rusard, and, after s considerable time, Harris but Orientate so severely as to Liriniga hest to matt the Map. H e re Harris glinted a head, and was again opposed t ituartr o of Wilts, clans after • 'eerie bout of use hoar and a hug, Flower broke Itarris'e head ; and, atter a abort time, Isiaha the bead of Hasksbry, a Hauspaboc emu. Hem begs.. the tin; bat, front some circumstance, }lower sod blichaet Watts did not contrail, hat Ellis and Nl•chael had to decide the laurel—la is genes ally belimed Hampshire bas rot, ha man% year*, pr.utaced two each players as Watts and Heins, ' for doubts were eleoary cotertaseed of the laparief sit-it of those too men ami. the West two of Wilts. 4 Vary ulliserual Company hilstrablea, sad departed highly sallied with the idely's spurt. Ei.uPvitENT.—A youil 4..a4, daughter of an e nut merchant in the City, quitted her paternal roof, on Friday morning last, on a matrimonial ex cursion, accompanied by an Emigrant officer, alto, for upwards of two years psi:p has tilled the station of fore.go clerk in h er . halier's counting-house, 'ad has, during that tune, been Inghly respected by his employer. The young Lao, will be of ag, iu tee weeks, when she will come into unconte 'hid possessioti of a fortune of 10,0001. .1t is cola*. tured, that she was driven to tike this rash step, b, being urged to accept the atklres.es of a (3entle inau she did oat appi me, but whom he, friends 114,1 selected as her future husband. Di• traces of the fugitives have yet been discos ered. Let it happen whenever it nay, that any great event is depending, the sooner it is decided the more pleasing it is to the imagination. Thu. grand event is exemplified in the present Lottery Scheme ; it charms the imagination acire Ica+. is ih the power of any 11141104114 to poimenut ; the trauma ban of having a chance Vital extraorMoary a mag nitude, as sharing a mart of Two Hu stake!) "amp Pousos Prize Money, in a few boars, his given anew turn 111 favour of the present Lott . 1., and hasreaterf an unexpected derna..d for Tick• and• Shares. iinanswf dint Co. . sperierice a pate elleir Office., that truce- nu ii.mbi but r few -eisiaining:-Tick6is and Snares giv.v0...1 r 4 .nefaraibuteth itsstant. No. and St. Margaret's Hill, tfoirou L h. 0.11 WOnesday, , Chichester beast-markrt was I , i n iy full. Muitoit and beef wire (tester; hogs -itegiteri ofleord sttil. iwr 14.4 ; this loWer the careen-Of bread, *inch is now at fad. the quarters Wain that city. 1 1 A