The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

rHEATRES. Dar eir-'l. A Itt. Last night FAiigunaft's comedy of 'I he Recr•it iaj beer was performed at this theatre. This wee, siestwitliatamliog some occasomel pruriencies which the taste of the author's time permitsed, per. I►aps in Mae 1111CM1111E required, jenly 11111110 mum% the most choice preditctious of our drama. It moms fells not only an intimate acquaintance with hums., nature, and the movements of the heort in general, hut akin brings to view. with great success, the na. trial variety of the human character, meted on by similar feelings and 'placed in similes. situations. Most of the characters in fact are. if we may use th e expression, doplicates, yet with a sulficirot de . Kr ee of difference. We have a pair of Gmillimen making love, and (what is most rare) feeling it too-- a pair of young Ladies, who receive their addresses— 's pair ofCeptains—a pair of honest clowns, *educed into the service—and a trio of Justices; yet the identity is perfectly preserved in every i►►disidual, and most of them possess the characteristics of a distinct species. Sylvia is the frank, generous, affectionate gal.—Melinda, the vain. envious. tielfiali, heartless coquette—Worthy. the puling, whining swain, the slave of caprice and pride, ready to purchase his mistress's hoed at any price. condere►nding to every art, and hooting after every arstagem to assist his suit—Plante, who to his fondness fur his mistress unites respect for him ! self, and disdains any thing unworthy of a man to obtain her person, aspiring slier heritage. But it is thecompanson of the throsonical. vulgar, impu dent Captain Brom, with the easy. Rollout Captaia Plume. that sets in the strongest light our author's talent of pointing i►►disiduals of the some class. It is said that ceder the latter person. Ng, l►e drew himself—it is a pity he did not give as the several steps its tea' ' g, the degrees in edu cation, necessary to finish • Brazen, as he described the requisite qualitinitions of a Kite. ✓astice Baiowee, though reported to have been written in compliment to an acquaintance, is perhaps thee's*. recter sketched the least perfectly or amiably of any iii the group. It must bare been forgotten that he 1 was intruded to be • kind father. when. before he has yet received the ceding intelligence of the death of en only son, he commands his sole sur viving child to break the bands he had himself as. tasted to twine round her ham ; and when, in the ►ame ►erne, wherein be learns the sad certainty of his ►on's fate, his wily expression of morrow is, °' lie's dead, and I am satisfied," and promise► in a fiw days to join • set of young &Hoes over a bottle. Mrs. MAIIIITN, u Sylvia, called into full play the ease, gaiety, and spirit of the character. She was particularly successful during her transforms lion into Wiffirl, and stuttered and swaggered with as bold on ay as any young soldier. Bet in other scenes there was something deficient : we wove not able to discern the softer feelings, the tope of rani. hility, the glow of affection, of FARQUHAR'S Syleie. There was wanting the expression of that powerful passim', undiminished by absence a►d change of cir cumstance—that passim' which prompts her wildest freak, awl whose m►tvemeaes pervade it throughout. Mrs. °Ramis Melinda was a respectable piece of acting. Mrs. A Line very naturally represented the simple, though iircuniteist and aspiring Rom. Mr. STANLIV did ample justice to the light-heirted, Weer, intriguing Captain Plow. We were hi g hly ittrastd with Mr. Pirst.at's a perfunnance of Ser rault Kite. It is to be lamented that Mr. /Atm- Dim cask) wet press a little more agility and some youth into the service of Coster Ptomain. IN elnearight simplicity and credulity could not hove been more faithfully or humorously pour trayed. Equally excellent was the blubbering grief sod honest friendship of Mr. KlltuuT, in 1 hoods Appletree. Captain Breese was vary ably represented by Mr. HaaLsv. and Mr. OXIIIIIRY'S Btillnek should not he plowed over without COIN.. inendatiou. The play was performed with very considerable general talent. and went off with eclat. It was succeeded by the 000-drama of The Falls of Clyde. The loose wu well attended. COVENT-GARDEN. A serious drums, intitled, Proof Prenr•pliee; or, The Abbey of Sale Marco. was last night pro tium!. It is we adaptation, from the French, h Mr. C. Kgint.g—but the subject is nut altogether slew to the met►opolis—the Misiager of the Surrey Theatre haring, some time other, brought it for ward on his boards. The characters were thus re preveuted Mr. M►CtCADV. Betedie .... Mr. Aintree. Alberto Jerome Mr. FAILIIIf. Magistrith Mr. &active. Ernestine .. Mrs. FAUCIT. The Peens is laid te the nelgiemichood of Chamber,. Romani, a 41-sigaing villain, has iadared Alberto. • Irgall•T nom of weak and trresutute laird, over whom he has wit iainld •curniolete mastery, to accompany him to a gaming table. He there loses 2,10.1 sequins, fur the greater part of whrels be gives his rite, payable ou the day aucceesliag the traetraction. He know. nut bur to raise the totes. airy sum—and, at the same haw, dreads, if it be rut dis charged, that his father, a•ossaa of strictly virtuous post. riplcs, will discover hir invent/weirs, and cast him off fur cerr. la great agony of mood, be records, accum pauied by Reeve, to the news of the Alolley of San Marra, whore a consultation betwant the i:estrioyer nod his victim takts place. Romani preps:wee, that they shall slop ()renue, a wealthy miser, ebo, he knelt, wool.' piss that road, in his Way turmoils Chanshery, and endeavour to borrow (rum him, on their joist note, the necessary suns. They accost the oil man, bet he peremptorily refuse. the loos', mail he falls, in cusiseoporuce, by the hand of Ho maui. Alberto, who lied orognially oppu.ed the •pplicati ~,,, and else aliburied the crime ewumutrd by liossv.ooo, floes in the almost anzuish of mind, and CIIIICI Als : 6t the reins of the Abbey. A short time before the nosioderows art was perpetrated. Ernestioe, the elder of Alberto, accuse ?mated by her little daughter Virginia, had arrived at the ruins, iaeited by a letter she had *Petered from her husband beisaehe. Sin years before she hail, w i th h er mother's stedsinn, bot reheat her fatlwes knowledge, who, from eirenolistamees, was averse to the match, privately wedded Reuantou. He had soon afire juisitel the army —sad on Ibis fatal evening hr unce inure visited the place - trouts p Ind bronchi to tilt 1001, lesikeirokring to discover the wise of she alarm, he pretends, in the dark. to be a park-heeper, and, is that calamity, deprives Jerome of his gsoogiviog him, at the same time, a ring which he had torn from the Inger of Orono, the poidisciiint of which, at the *riga doer, is the meriting, is to lassoe him a nos of money W the ',had his family Romani sow becomes sespetint— ad with the fact, tbat le:meshes is possessed of she fatal sieset•oad. to Owen bee stleoce, he solicits her band ht marriage. His suit is favoured by her father, hot wholly riveted by bee. She, however, wears sot to divulge her hsesseledge of She crime. Th e body of Ormoso, who, we shook! hove Observed, war the mole a &naafis, is at length (nand is the river. As ioquiry takes place, sod ass. Orion falls cm Resestio sod Jerome: the former having admitted that he was i.e the mists on the preceding condole. where Le had dropped a pocket-hook, which was fumed by a peasant sail restored to bias—sod the latter sot being able satisfactorily to account for the ling helongiog to Orsaass, which was discovered on his lager The anspicios against Bssisatio is rendered still more *trout as he refuses eo Nate the salary of the pipers rontniised I. the pocket book, being still anxious to cosine his marriage from Er sestise's father. Every attempt to elucidate the (sets ope rates to resider them still more inexplicable, until Benin. tin, perceiving that Eraestirte knows the aessesios, bat, loon some extraordinary cause, is prevented from naming them. boldly avows his marriage, sad, a. a husband, tom meads her to state every feet with which she is acquainted. She immediately accuses RO6lllllll who exclaims, that if he be the assedeeer, his accuser' s beedger, who bad sot been ab out from him daring she whole of the evening, must be equally guilty. Alberto, who had previosaly swallowed poises inswiedintely avows his c r imi na lity. an d R oman i, who ha d seduced hiss from the paths of yids.. defeated its as attempt to slab himself, is Wooded over to the ministers of public justice. This drama is formed from materials similar to these of which various pieces, of Gallic origin, re cently produced, are constructed. Murder and mystery are its ground-work—and those who de light ion the terrible and the marvellous. will find that their peculiar taste hes been most carefully consulted. Innocence is placed in the most fearful jeopardy—vice seems to triumph fur a moment—but, while humanity shudders fur the fate of those who are wrongfully accused. un looked-for circumstances appear, and poetical jus tice is administered to all parties, lit the pro duction of trifles of this description, which re quire ingenuity rather than • mighty grasp of mind, our neighbours confessedly have the advan tage of us. Give them an isolated circumstance, and their powers of fancy will soon swell it out to any required extent. One of their made-dishes, where there is much of she., but little of solidity, is no bad emblem of their productions in this line. The present drama possesses at least as much in terest, and as little extravagance, as any of those. drawn from the some source, that we have witness ed. The language is nest—the sentiments just— and the situatio n s, in genera l, p ower f u lly effective. The acting was unexceptionably good. Mr. MACREADY'S picture of the wily villain, Reasineti— and Mr. C. littossim's delineation of the 41 fears and scruples," which first shake Aiken., and of the horror and despair by which he is ultimately mailed—were admirable in their kind. Mr. FAS.. LICT . * Jerome was characteristically rough and rustic. Mr. Anion'. as Ihnesstio. was highly animated, portitularly in the trial scene—and Mr. EGERTON. in the Magistrate. played with much dignity and propriety. Great praise is also due to Mrs. FAucts., fur her chaste performance of Ernestine. The opening scene, a view of the ruins of San Marco, by moon-light, is exquisitely painted. The mode of threwhig the shadow of the dilapidated abbey windows, ea (he nage, is new, and hes a most charming effect. The thunder storm in this scene was managed with infinite skill. The piece was exceedingly well received, mail its very clove, when some disapprobation was mani fested. A curtailment of the exasuisiation, in the trial scene, which is rather prolix, would be ad vautageoua. The comedy of The We'Maw Day followed—in which Mrs. T. HILL, from the Bath theatre, mode her first 'appearance on these hoards, p. Lady Contest. She is a very pretty woutsu...in stature beneath the middle sire—somewhat em boli-point—sad, iu tier manner, lively and agree. able. Her voice possesses more strength than sweetness. She, however, manages her tones with skill—amp her tnuncistiun is clear, distinct, and perfect. She dressed the character with much taste —looked it excel lently--end supported it with coo. sidereble spirit mud asieeti. We were greatly pleased with her expression of joy, whets she is visited by the first Lady Coalest—sod the archness of her de meanour, wl►en she introduces the long-lost fair owe to she almost petrified Sir 4daat, was plea sant and wat►sral. Mrs. HILL'S debut was very socresoful. Mr. W. FAISRIN appeared, fur the first time, as Sir Adam Conks/. It was a highly finished perfo►mance—in no respect inferior to any of his former efforts. His sudden bursts of pus sies, and his almost choking exertions to repel them, were given with extraordinary vigour and humour. But the scene in which his " poor first wile" is restored to him, was ludicrous be. rind description. His mode of embracing Miss TlawwxLL (who supported the character, and whose griefs did not seem to have reduced her [ter soil very much) was productive of peak of laugh ter. No one who beheld the contra►t between Air Adam's .pare form and the comely rotundity of Miss TIDSWELL—no person who marked the rue. ful countenance which he assumed, when embroe- ing his lusty help-mate—could possibly refraiu (suns juissiog in she general merriment. The !souse was crowded in every part. at au early hour. HORRID MURDEI& CORONER'S I NOV RV. .., Y k esterday morning an Inquisition was held at the sigh dr the Itockneghaut Arm. ' in Newi ng t on Gegainnre, before -- Jemmett. Esq. ms the body of Wavy lrlaria Hulbert, an infant only row years and a gimlet e m, w h o was barbarously murdered on Friday evening last, in Juchau -court. Thomas , street. in the Resit -road. by a villain named Kober Deets, sotto cat the infant's throat era most shocking winner. Hannah Hulbert, wife of Edmund Hulbert, and mother to the deceased (she appeared very much oppressed and absorbed in tears). after being sworn, said;-011 Friday last, between six and seven o'clock iu the evening. her brother. Joseph hams, with her mother and two children, were in the room together. In a short time she heard a knoCk at the door, witness opened it, and Robert Dean, an acquaintance of her brutheer, entered—. the door bail been left a little open at the iirne. Her brother said, " How came you to know I was here ?" He snide no reply ; he asked him a second time, but he did not answer. He (Dean) then went through the front room to the back one to her brother, and then slimily after they both left the house together. During their absence her husband came home, ',parent!y very much fat igoed, fell asleep in a chair by the hedside, and pulled a quilt over his face. Dean then returned to wit. ness's house again, it might have been half ass hour froin his first going out to his return. He came alone to the dour. and knocked at it, which was opened by witness; there were present her husband sad her mother. and her children, she believes, were there. He (Deals) came in, sat down, and pulled a two-penny loaf out of his pocket, which he began to eat. The deceased seemed to waist a bat s f it.Witneas heard him jingle something i.s his pocket like cop. per. Dean said he had a penny for her; hut the mother of the deceased told him to keep it, as he might want it himself. for every penny was of use to him. Dean then got up to go, when witness's mother said. what makes you in such haste? he observed. " I suppose the young man has come home whom I promised to meet." Whilst Dean was in the room, he took the child in his arms, and asked her if she would have an apple. " Yee." re. plied the child. " 1 will." Dean then took the deceased down the court. Witness became a little uneasy about the child staying, and said to her mother, go and see after Mary. and bring her in; her (witness's) mother went. The child shortly after returned by herself. On perceiving the child, she saw her covered with blood. Witness then placed her hand on the child. and said you are murdered ; en which she awoke her husband, and said " Mary is murdered." Witness then left the room very much alarmed, and SOW no more of the child until it was dead. She saw Dean cut the bread with a knife, but whether it was a pocket or a case one, she could not tell. . Witness had known Dean fur years, and he used frequently to conic to her house. and say what a nice little girl Mary was. She had not seen him after he had taken away the child, nor since the transaction had occurred. At the conclusion of Mrs. Hulbert'. examine. ties, an Officer of Union Heil entered the court, and informed the Coroner that a coach was driving up to thedoor with the murderer. surrounded by a vast concourse of persons. The Coroner, at the time. was in the act of reading the witness's evidence. The instant the coach stopped Mrs. Hulbert flew to the window almost in a distracted state, and vaci. ferated out. " Let me see him, let me see him, although he murdered my child !" On perceiving him, she exclaimed, " that's him that's him," and fell into hysterics, which threw the Court into the utmost confusion, and it was some time before site could be pacified. She was then led out of the room by several officers in attendance to another apartment. The Prisoner (Dean) had by this time been placed in an adjoining apartment. stir. rounded with police officers, where he staid till the decision of the Coroner's Jury was known. Joseph Williams being sworn, deposed, he ■t present resided with his sister, Hannah Hulbert, in Jachau-coert, Kent-road. On Friday he went so the Custoes-liouse. from thence he went to No. 5, Church-passage, Aldgate, where he had slept the night before; it was shoot four o'clock in the afternoon, and Monied shortly slier. He 'then went to a public-house in Eastcheap, and had some refreshment, and left there about a quarter before five, and went to a chair-maker's in Bran- das-row, in the Borough, where he staid wear an hoar, and proceeded then to his sister's. Witness, mother, sister, and two children, were sitting down to tea at the time—Mary, the deceased, was one of them. When he went in, he said, " What ! et tea now ?" they asked him would lie hare • cup • he said he had taken his, but took a cap with them. He then sat down and shaved himself; while he was sitting down witness observed, " I wonder what has become of poor Robert, lie has not slept at home last night (meaning Robert Dean), neither hove I seen him sines last Thursday morning ;" the account was he had gone for • soldier (he had been a soldier Wore.) Witness's mother said. " Pour Robert, I am sorry for him, poor man." Ili, sister said, she thought it was the best thing he could do, as he would have something in his adage ; she also observed he had been of great hurt to him (witness), but he replied, he had always acted as a friend towards him. He went into the back room to wash himself, and was brushing his shoes when he heard a knock at the door. and on its being opened he heard • voice, which he knew he be Dean's, and said, " Is that you. Robert r before he saw bitlt lie went to the back-room to witness jolt es he was coming out. Mines' said, " What bronght you here at tins time of night ?" He sat down, sod made no answer. My mother, sister, and the two children were then in the room. I said. " Robert. we thought you had gone for • soldier, we were just talking about you.' He (Devi) replied, " How could you thiuk of that ?" when I said, " How nett. Vintnets then ilia. nihere hare yest hen all day ? lie replied, he had been to his sister',. Ells. Allen, in Viiisbury-plsce, who had chided him fur not coming oftener to see her; from thence he came to see him. Witness mini, .. How i could you think of finding me here at this hour ?" I Dean sail, •• I thnnght I might inert with you." 1 Witness then said to hi, mother, " It's time to go, where is my trousers ?" and asked Dean to lenil him an haudlterehief to pint them in, which he ay. conlingly did ; it we, a red one. I then said, Is Good night, I MIMI go." mod bid them Al flue nt% The deceased was ',hying on the A fior at the tittle. Witness then left the house, Dean followed after hint, and they walked together sit Lir as the gate opposite the Surrey Theatre. He then said to witness, " I suppose vow are goi n g t o Cheap sole r-" Yes." he replied, " to be sore I inn, sod you had better go with stie."—" No," said h e . .. I must call on Mr. Dallintore (or Davenport), in the Borough." Witness observed. " Don't go at this late hour." Dean then turned himself round, ne ver wished him good night, nor has he seen him since. Sarah Williams. widow, mother to Mrs. Hulbert, stated, she was at her daughter'. house the time Dean came there ; it was between six and seven o'clock on Friday last. He knocked at the door. and was let in as a friend; hewn, her son, Joseph Williams, say, " How came you lucre ? where have you hero ?" as he had not been at home : he said, to Pimlico, after a situation as an officer's servant ; they behaved very kind to him, and pressed him to stop. The witness then asked him (Dean) if he had enlisted for a soldier? hr said No. Alter some little conversation together they both went out. In about 0 minutes after Dean returned alone. knocked at the door, and was let in again : he (Dean) said to witness's daughter, " If you please, I will sit down fur a quarter of au hour, as I am going after a place ;" all this time her son-in-law, Mr. Hulbert, the father of the infant. remained fast asleep. Deau then took the little boy on his knee, and took some bread out of his pocket, and cut a slice of it. Witness said, " I am sorry we have nothing in the house to ask you to eat," and then the boy was taken from him. Deceased's mother then said to the witness, " Go and fetch Mary in, it is getting late, and tell her that Dean is come." She came in immediately, went behind his chair, but her mother took her away. • The child went there again, and Dean said, " Mary. I have a penny for you." Witness's daughter said, " Dean, you can't afford it." He got up and went out ; the child followed him. Her daughter observed she heard Dean talking to the child as lie went up the court ; at this time he had the child on his arms. Shortly after her daughter said to witness, " I urn uneasy about the clidtl; I wish you would seek alter her. for fear she should be lost." Witness went and saw Dean standing at the end of the court, with the child on his arm ; it had an apple in its hand. She was going to take the child out of his arms to bring her home, when he (Dean) said, " Mrs. William% will you go and get sac a little tobacco from Mr. Penny's shop ?" She said Yes, and lie gave her twolsenceshalfpenny. Mr. Penny's shop is oppo site the court, but before he could serve her she heard the cry of " Murder!" Witless never saw him after. She then went into the house of her daughter, and found the deceased standing by her father, covered with blood. The witness then laid hold of her, and said, " My dear Mary. is it Dean who Itaa done it ?" The child looked iii her face, but could not speak. She took her iii her lap, and held her there till some medical person arrived. The child lived about an hour and a half. There was no person passing or near the court at the time. Mr. W. R. Western, surgeon, of Brighton place, Kent-rood, deposed, he was applied to by a spectator, about eight o'clock on Friday evening last, to attend on the deceased ; he went there, and slaw the child; he observed a great quantity of blood about her; he minutely eitaniiued from whence it flowed, and found a considerable wound in the neck, about three inches and a half io length and three quarters in depth. end the windpipe completely divided. If the windpipe had not been cut, the hemorrhage would not have killed the child. The wound iu the windpipe was the cause of the child's death, which must have been effected by a sharp instrument. The child was alive when he (witness) arrived, but died iu his arms through suffocation ; he endeavoured to put two or three stiches in the neck. Joseph bliotty an officer of the parish of St. An drew, Holborn,deposed, that about live o'clock that morning (Tuesday), a man, who and his name was Robert Dean,_ crone and knocked at the watch house-door, an d told witness that he came there to surrender himself as a malrdervr, as he could not hold out any longer. Witness asked him how he should know that, and inquired 'litho what murder lie had committed. He said he had murdered a child over in the Borough. He seemed much agitated, and requested to warm himself by the lire, which he did. Witness said he should go with him to the Compter. Ile said he understood the gaol keepers were very severe. He also told the officer he had been about the ounce of Bow-street the whole of the previous day,in hopes that lame per son would recognize him, but that mot being the case, he left there and proceeded to the Tabernacle, in Moorfields, where he heard a sermon preached which had such an effect upon him, that he torn dere(' about until he was rewolved on surrender ing himself into the hands of justice. Witness asked him, " What could have induced yon. Dean, to commit tier deed ?"—He answered, " The Devil stood seer hint, as he loved the child." Witness agsin questioned him, " %Vete you in liquor at the bate?" tie replied in the ne gative.—Witness thinks he was in his proper segues, as he talked in a veey rational manlier. Acuity dolt 'the dicers tneceetled, er. severe r.truvgle, in clearing the room where ti le PAbo u er bad been rtetionril. On this being accomplirned, Robert Dean are there Ordered to enter the Jtory room; he was escorted by a bee of police Ai. err,. The Coroner then addressed him thus:— " Kihert Omni. yon have been found guilty by the Jassy of wilful murder against Mary Mama Huh. Bert." He did not utter a *mil, but wept bitterly. He was then conveyed to a hackney-coach. and carried to flortetnonger-lane GatA, amidst the este em, ionr and hOotoomm of the butrOOothog multi' nth-. Hr is a genteel.hmking young ►n in, and was dressed isr black. DESPERADE MURDERER. flue headless are radrevuuring Era/slip ta 4 vet I )1114110 •it.l, • 1 , , Ms of the naked The Jury then retired for a few asinutev, •red brought in a verdict of U IF iViol Murder agaiNst liekrt Dean." The Genoa Casette relates the following fate, which affords another proof or the excess to which jealousy may mislead the liunsln mind:—" A men eihmed Passadore. aged 36, who was recently ad mitted into the corps of Royal Csrhinirrr . beim? quartered at Saint-Pierre-d'Arena, .formed rn intimacy with • young female of that canton. Ile conceived that lie had some cause to doubt of her tidelity •nd all of a sudden his jealousy turn ed to fury. On the Silt October. at smell o'clock in the evening, lie called upon her, soil thrust ►ns sword through her body. He aften'•rds hastened to the L•rrack-, and without any known needier. twice discharged his musket at the lirigolier of his company, who was in bed with his wife. Not being badly wounded, the Brigsdier leaped out of bed and effected his escape. The wretch then di rected Isis murderous attack against his wile., and shot her dead with • pistol. Thus retnnining master of the 6-1(1 of brittle, with arms and am munition, Piesionlare biarrientled himself in one of the barrack mom•. threatened tho-e whit attempt ed to approach. and Heed several tittles through the window into the street. A detationeeet of soldier's at length arrived, to take this ferocious villain into custody. The dist of them who rilvaitced lie killed ; ■nd wounded four others, two of them mortally. The next morning as they were pre paring esteems which left the assassin bet little hope of escaping, he appeared ter ar window dressed in the Itill uniform of his regiment, slid after saluting the assailants, truism:tied with a pistol his life and his crimes. On Wednesday last the Irt regiment of Drab goon Guards, coininamb-d by C.,lone' Tv.RstrAt.v4 which highly diatinguirlied itrelf KIM bistrerrd irr. ',rely at Witted ..... was reviewed at Hamilton by Jlajor•Getteral Mrs. The route of the 4th, or Royal fin) Dragnint Guards, hal hero changed. It boos that they bliould proceed to hlimehrster, hut it appears that they have marched to Nottingham, to replace the detachinents of the E 33a Infantry, which hare bet'u btatiourd there for bottle hitie "mat: The important question of the renewal of the Quadruple Alliance between England, Austria, and Prussia, is stated in irritate letters front Aix-lu-Chapelle to be the subject winch m,w occupies the attention of Congress. Next to the plan of leaving the Allied Army as an Army of Observation on the borders of Franc... this would be likely to excite the jetrlorel of that nation. We shall Ise, therefore, glad to learn that a formal coinnact to that effect less been declined. It would indeed be a retractation of their declared couliJesice in the good disposition of the French people, which has beet, made the gv‘tutid of the ettsette • . and it would add g to the security of Europe. As long as the Allied Sove• reigns continue actuated by their ple-eitt their suljects will have die einne eersirity against the aggression o f Franc sty,. Wttlimit this spirit or uoioo, engagements sod formal cumpticts are of no 'midi . _ _ . . _ We have received a single Aew•lowndland Royal Gazette, of the iSih of September, from which we have taken the following:—Copt. SLirtsob a, of the brig Adrian, from Berstisscla, inform., that a heavy gale of wind was experienced at that place the latter end or last month, which dud co►tstdrrable damage g the shipping and on the shore. The gale co►nmenred at S E. about seven o'clock on Sunday evening, Aug. 30, and coot:Hued in that quarter till two o'clock the following morning, when it modepated for two hours; the wind then veered round to the N.V. and again caisie on with increas ed violence, and lasted till eleven. Serval house• were unroofed, and a uun►ber were much i..jured. Trees were torn up by the roots, and mail of the ve►iels drove ashore or stink at their moorings; among them are the following :—Set Bear- All, with a cargo on hoard ; and an A towed!' schooner, lorded with corn, sunk ; brio Diamond and Licerpool, much damaged ; shit► Mary, irsizei,.. mast blown away by the board; ship St. aindrt w. with her mainmast gone; brig lianirali, and schoon er Frances Itlivibeth, laded; brig Patience, I)ilg. ril ; Pi:homier June, •ud two American oi:bonne's mid a sloop, all on shore. A French Paper rema►ks, that at Philadelphia there are three parties—the Wise l~rpuMtcru•, Mho desire a general reconciliation ; the Emigrant K.. publican►. always at war with the Government; mad the Federalists, who regret the power of England. Unprecedented Sorecese.—There were but Two Prizes of Thirty Thoin.soll in the last Intim . and HAZARD mid CO. sold theta Rota ...Nee begins tills November. containing Foor Pura' of 30,11401. Three per Vent. Cllll/016 ; TWO of COM. %limey. Ste. ACC FIAZ A R CD.'s Wilms an •t the Royal Exchange V is, and tf, CuraMll ; aid it M their iateaina to lope, a new Oak. is • kw clays in . thdorclistreet, ortw►sise Puller.. street. the atrium anzuirk of m i n d, an d emir. le loiwirrlf : '6t I Inconsequence of the prevalence of the Naked mcd, "Is that you, Karen t" before he saw him ; " The Deiril stood ever him, as he loved the Unprecedented Strecese.—There were but Two itir ruins of the Abbey. A short time before the mentierows _ t e,,k lie went to the back-room to witness jest es he was child." Winters agiun questioned him, " %Vete tof the members of the old school Prizes of Thant 'Thou in the last LOH art was piveeintted. Ernestine, the older of Alberto, &mum- " . "MB ' ' WU* 'coming out. W i t ness said, " What brought you you in liquor at the ume r tie replied iii the ne- and HAZARD and CO. sulil them Belk Nee im e tt il . 'l, PI if paused by leer little flattener Virginia. had arrived al the . dr ~,,,,, mates the hrst circle of boxes, at the theatr e here at this time of night ?" He set down, end gative.—Wituess thinks lie was in his mine septet'. i i egi u . !ill November, containing Fuse hew.. of 30,06 W. l 'h i llso jeweled by it kite r al l , h a d iiier,„d Prow h a ., h"h e , l4 the ins-dress. rind not, ea heretofore, the drext circle , . ,made no answer. My mother, sister, and the awe as lie talked in a very rational I.llllllltr. Three per Vent. Consuls ; Two of * Auer . Moot", a te. ACC - Memoirs. Ca years before she had. with her mother's A new tragedy, from the peso of Mr. S - " le " ' a children were then in the room . I said, " Robert, The Jury then retired for a fear minutes. and HAZARD anti CO.'s Mikes are St the Itoyet Exchanger; it, . meeting, but without her father's knocirdge whir, 00141 in lawny circumstances , was averse tu the matek, 'meekly r6,.. co , l::idereblit (inwardness at Covent Garden we thoughtyou had i gone for • soldier we were just brought in a verdict of " Willid Murder egoists* 4"41 " 9 C " Nbill ; ' ill it $ Heir bak'a""• la ill'a" • mate ' Oftkv in a few days in . thdortlowreet, urposite Prince.. wedded Retiansio. He had soon •fier joined the army .. ••• talking shout you." He (Deist) replied, "How Robert Dem." —am oa ih.s fatal eveniog be once more vented the ope T n he til ß i r c rr i b ir e i r st of ma S o leviite seems likely to keep shop could you think of that 1" when I said, "How street. • dart or his umirtty. To amuse his hole doschicr lie The Sessions of the Peace for the county of Mid. could I think otherwise when you had slept While the Coroner was making out the commit. it her his pirates-bok to play with, which. on retiring from his holy, lie forgets. The Marriage of Figaro is to succeed The Bar- out on Thursday night, and been shunt ever since mein of the Prisoner, mid bitiding over the *trend theses will begin at the Sessions House. on Cie' kn The child, in the course of her enwell-greett, on Diestdry uext. the With indium. beadles frolics, mislays it—and, while Joe and her tker Ger of Sevi ll e. et Covent Garden Theatre. Its this from your lodging. He told me (witness) he had witnesses for the prosecution , the greatest uproar s iu re endeavouring to ere-aver it, lfrsaiiii'a moonier. a whirl , opera Mrs. Dictums and Aline STerucria will been to a person in the Mile-end-road. and from slid noise prevailed outside, where some thousands To.morrow the prisoners whostand t o di e CM r,.. mine i es h s er an br i.v.iitiolory +ammo., i, prrpeirated. She form an harusossious dew, sehhms witnessed even thence to several other places. Manta Pimlico, after of torionti hash c°ll etl e d fro m cutt " tt ys to he t a chsrges or felony will he removed from the severe:l ....u ottit u l itevers iini4their;:. to a. the unhappy yowl, out t h e co„ti„„I. The armion of suck rare talents a situation uan officer's servant. Witness said, glimpse of the Prisoner. The avenue. leading to gaol. in the city of London amid comity of Niiil.ii.. *rime in the w oo t ,„,.. , 4 17 1 0 :7 1 e r i car W r l i t i t a b o d i"N y dr : r i il " a cosswelogui jos devoutly to be wished ;" wad, that was a place for soldiers, and asked him where the spot were so completely rmaded, that it wise snit to Newgete, preparatOry to their holland titter "fallc° to an o .i..iiiine 'ker. ju t , *hid, he t aage ,ll_ we nog', while the amateurs have " ears to hear," he stein last eight ; he said, the officers' servants alinoat impossible to move. The staircase of the trials at the ensuing Sessions at Justice Hall. in the •nd, wir Ira cl an , 1 ,, th ere i n . , fi odhs; .6 ., I : a rasa b fe , I and judgment to appreciate, the Imam will met be were very kind to him. and requested he would Itockiiighato Arms was tilled with the wiine , res Old Bailey, which will commence 041 WrfalotStioy vus the dis c h o " 1 P tit the Vi*tult by raLch Ofiluitl &Ili I forbidden. *toy all utglit, which he did. their waster bang s slid their friends, .and it wills with the greatest dd. nest, the 110 iii ininikfit• . . • ...........----.-aine il d -.- • - ' l-- • ' I " - ' -- ' -L- -il"-" 4 ""kulijar"""lie - -,.. dm- - imolibillilmalb._._. __ ~ .......,„;- 41 • -- _... ~ . _. . • ' - _. _ _ . . - _ ~~,~