The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-12 00:00:00

R TOILITRICALg. aocusavralt, Jail. 110. mica! Performances lash t ry aplastred, elegant. mid au. Expettatioa was so seep i o 7 aces in the Theatre were rt/ Yen the Gallery was six Ail. Performers acquitted 'bet. Play and Farce, but particw rxx and Mr. Dorsi,. T ,„ the Benefit of the Your, 44 'ts reasom aldttream Quante; Lind kahrto.,,), lea; Gleoaleets, Mr. Desle, I, Dr. Soma! 41, Star. I l4 v lite, oat the TheAtre•ltoyal. Car se; the Charaarn as Cal -4. : , Com.tream Guards; Caddy, Dr. Softepers, rl Marone. Jobba, A Caroline, Mn.i Deellem. ME!MEMIMO3II. rR CONCL RT. i Concert had their fifth me et . Tottenham street, on Thur. was very numerously a a d Mr. Lt.r.riyr sung T /k r Mr. MEviix was extien.ely DussEw's, on t.e gland pie ln larly great in his execution of the half tones of the lawn. intly interrupel by the ask. Attempting to turn over the • timr ; but it did not ;art him he had been a pr.( fess n• of tele ois v, and an amateur gere:e. L u and STOR AC 06 ceebreted , very correXy. A temale, ee of a Frener w oman, whose ern, sung an Italian air; her ommnii to . s , and added, to idiculons aaion, which kept I as the band, in a gener.,l Of BEAUTY. Slushing cheek compasaitto flow; ding heart beep, ak— cake fur other's woe, );,,, that freq twin fal:, ps Propitious prove tAte at Fitt •s e:11, utter voice of late. c'd a gem so tare, can's ample spare that bright tear, Eliza's face. morning taw op of hear'n refin'd; iblinghenze gloos— ,,vea no stain behind lii MAJESTY will hold a Levee e. for the first time this wagon sta.rasry will hold a Drawing r Birth-Day. Arms. Earl and Countess of I DuticavairN, Lady EL:Zt r C. PO i SON sr, Lord and Lady Countess of CARLISLE, and a d last night with the Duke nd max, at Dxvonshire Howe in town yesterday from St. ;wise in Arlington-street. ear that H:s Excellency Count oNT, the Sardinian AmbliseA• a severe fit of the gout, at ha family are expelled in to.' n rJ, in Yorksh re, to their I ot.e I family arrii ed in town yes sills how e in f erkeley-squ re. :s, ana 'emend kW, N obit isd, on WednesJsy morning, .... L 2 A beS is pre'paring a new ze for the ensiling Birth Day. .1 lOT arrived t his holle in his seat in Glli:eesters'i:r •. SAMUEL. Wia i BItEAD g ets, Salt. Hill, in Bedford: it:, lid Alasquerad. , s and En er rat county for 1, me years ; is hbouriug Nobil;ty inv ted os "c of invitation have been 441-irs are nrw placing a ve.y eti statue f Marquis Coto a the only rem lining vacat t 'mut Room. What will tke Writcsotv say when he re• left for him ? late Earl of RossLva were Slough to .h • Foundling. ing, in the vanh of Sr. 'hey Will be deposited between sINA REYNOLDII and the phi• the New York Theatre, pnt a e, by taking a large quantity aft is said to hive been in• Lty of his wife, who has gone h a Captain of a res,el. owing Chronicle, of the Bth of mncing the entertainments for heatre, contains the fallowing tee and good order may be tl:e 'Theatre, notwithstanding which have been distributni ulemen who style themselves the ITheAtr•: with no other de Sr efforts ; the Manager finds in diTeient parts of the Wows fined Peace Officers, Ilrhoes a ny, without respell of !come necessary.—Assee Ass- OLD BAILEY, Jas. 11. drfon Lo an Cater BARON, Mr. Jetties LAW. ihe e l ::ies, find Mr. .luJiire Rouse. soot / Vhi c h e fi was put to the bar, indhlled for the t .h of December, committedanurder hav i ng , 8 ea Sarah Mitchell, by cutting her throat with a. won M r . Ks A rr addressed the Jury on the part of the possecation, and begged their attention on account of •hagnitnitle of the crime with which the Pri e- s ch•treed, na less than the murder of his a ver • • ' c hild. He cotteloded by saying, he would osen • from making any observations, though there s eer miads diffident to warrant him to do so. egh`r j4 rae s Godby deposed, that he was married to theidetihte: of the Prisoner, who lived, on the 18th of December last, in Wheeler-street, Spitalfields ; :let the Prisone r was a married man, and lived in E t p room ; his wife and the deceased lived Woo lint he and his wife had been separat t4teit day before this horrid transaOinn ; that the ~,,,e e r •14 a Keever, and Sally, the deceased, used • employed in winding quills ; he saw the pri soner kit nine o'clock on the mooting of the 18th, his lodgings about half ta,s he w' passing ,elyetliesame by his after leaving some work With lily employer, he went up to see him. and then saw the deceased lying in her blood, but did not take notice of the wound ; he was so alarmed, he i mme diately went dawn to the room under the pri soneth. anil told Mrs. Nichols, who lived in it ; he then went away, and when he returned he saw Mr. Kennet', the officer. there. At abort ten o'clock a t ! light he saw the Prisoner at the braise where he, the witness, lodged, but told him he should nut crime into his room. Mrs. Nichols, who lived in• the room immedi ately under the Prisoner, said, that the Prisoner's wife had been sc ith him that :no:hing e and bad lighted his tire before eleven o'clock ; and that she heard the little girl, meaning the deceased, go up stain on her return from school, about twelve : shortly after, the Prisoner called out to her to know what o'clock it seas, and then ran down stairs, and oat of the house : tiodby, the former Witness, came toter in about half An hour after, and they went up stairs, when she saw the deceased lying in her gore i she then called up the landlord Byron. William Byron deposed, that he went up stairs, and lifted up the body by the waist, the blood flew all over him, and the gash appeared. He called out for them to send for a surron, and to look fur father. He looked about the room, and saw ne quill-wheel all bloody, and the track of blood ahem. 0 • a room, but he did not see the razor. Edward Delfour. a journeyman silk-weaver s saw the Prisoner on the 18th, between the hours of twelve and ode; he Cane to his room, and asked . hint to come down stairs, as he had something to communicate to him ; but he refused to leave h 1 work, uole.s he would tell his business. 'llw • toner then said, something had happened that di g to hint which newer had happened before, and that he should go to Neweate ; the witness then left his work, and went down stairs wish him, anxi ous to know what had befallen him ; the Prisoner ; then brought him about fifty yards hum the door, and said, with a countenance full of grief. " Ned, I shall die I" Witness asked him what had hap pened ? The prisoner said, he bad killed his Sally. Witness asked whether the child was dead ? Prisoner said, " Yes, I have cut her head half off !" The Prisoner was shivering with cold, and they went into the next public-house, and had some beer and .t pipe; there were three strangers in the room, and the Prisoner slid, " Sit down, I have something to . say to yen ;" the -grimes: desired him, if he had, not to say it then ; in about a quarter of an hour, they went out ; and the witness asked him where he was going, and what he meant to do with himself? he said, he was going to Shadwell, to see two friends, rope-makers, who would allow him a shilling or two, when in prison he then asked when the ses sions would begin ? and said, he would give himself up, and suffer—for, he said, it would make to odds to him, if they cut hint in a thousand pieces ; for that, when he went. hundreds would go at the same minute ; the witness told him he should not have killed his child; Prisoner looked him in the face, and said, tt I know that; don't you retort on me, now it is done;" witness came with him a short way, then shook him by the hand, and bid him farewell ; when in the public-home, he observed a small quan tity of blood on one of his hands. Thomas Grace, a watchman, said, that two men had given information where the Prisoner was; and that he and another had aoprehended him on the night of the lath ; the Prisoner then said, he was the man who committed the murder. Jamas Kennedy, an Officer of Worship -street. re ceived information of the murder. about one o'clock, n the 18th December, and went with Bishop to the l'i.emer's room, where he saw the deceased, with her thtoat cut aetoss to the bone, and a quantity of blood between her and the quill-wheel, near which there was a low stool, and, at the side of it. he found a razor, open and bloody ; this he pro duced in Court. and 315 n the cap of the deceased. stained with blood ; all the Officers went in search of him ; about 12 at night, they received informa tion of his being in Spitaltields watch-house ; Arm • one and he went there, and saw the Ptisoner sit ting by the fire ; het irned round, and said, " Ken laedi. I have given you much trouble to-day, in searching after me ;" Arms!, ring asked him was his naine Mitchell t he said, it was ; Armstrong again o e.:.1 him, did he know he was charged with mut derine his own daughter ? and said, he had seen a nune and a cap found in his room ; the Prisoner said, with that razor lie had often shaved himself, acid with that razor he did the horrid deed. of the Magistrates of the ceu Mr nty . 111°Mtwnrth ' one Middlesex, before whom the Prisoner was kolight, On the 10th of December, took down the whole confession of the Prisoner, in writing; telling him the consequences, and the use that might be made of it, before he would allow him to sign it— but the Prisoner still persisted, and signed it ; the cnnfession. being proved by the Magistrate, was tea The Prisoner was now asked what he had to say te his defince, and he, with tears in his eyes, said, !• never had the smallest malice against his child, but that it was his excessive love liar her that made him d 3 it, as he could net bear to see one that was so dear to him living with his wite, from whom he b ail parted, and only costae as a visitor to him; he, . . therefore, determined that neither of them shonld enjoy her. She was sitting by the fire, and he tools the razor out ; at'that instant he relented, hut pas sion got the betterof him, and he seized the child and cut her throat entirely across ; life instantly fled. and she died without a struggle. The only thing he could sty in his excuse was, that he wets not the same man at all times. The I.oan CHIEF BA nom stated to the Jury, that this man had suffered himself to be overcome by his passion, but that was no excuse for the crime. He sai,l, he certainly had made the best atonement for it, by surrendering himself to justice, and ac►now ledging his crime. The Jury immediately tonna him Guilty. The RECORDER then, in a most awful and im pressive manner, pronounced the judgment of the law, and sentenced him to be executed.on Monday next. John Tennent stood inditted. for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Robert Shaw, Esq. and taking' thereout a miniature pic ture, a pocket compass, a leather and a canvass, bills of exchange, bank notes, gold and silver, to the amount of 4,0001. and upwards. Robert Shaw. Esq. deposed. that he was an Attorney and Solicitor, living in New Bridge•street, corner of Tudor-street, Blackfriars ; that his dwell. ing.house, and the entrance to it, were in New Bridge street. but his offices, and the entrance to them, were in Tudor.street. On the night of the Stli of Nbvember, he was in his office, until between ten and eleven o'clock; the door leading from the clerk's office to his was open, and he heard his groom crime in from Tudor -street, and shut the door after him : he went to bed about eleven, and in the morn in when he R ot up, about Mali-past seven, he was told be had - been robbed. When be went down to his office, he found his drawer, where he usually kept his money, had been broken open, and the miniature picture, compass, bills of exchange. and money, had been taken away : he had left the drawer locked the preceding night, and the several articles and bills in it : he then stated the amount of the different bills. He also said, he knew the Pi i toner at the bar ; that he had been a servant to him, and had lived with him nearly twelve months, during which time he behaved himself well ; that he left his service in July last. He said he had often, in the presence of the Prisoner, taken money out of that drawer, and that he knew well the situation of the office. On the 17tk of November, he obtained a warrant, and went with the City Marshal, and two constables, to the house of the Prisoner, at the sign of the King's Arms, corner of Suffolk street, and Dirty-lane, in the Borough : they then seized the Prisoner, and searched the house. In one of the bed-rooms, a small trunk was found, containing the miniature piaure, the comp.tss, the two bags, and almost all the bills and notes, and some cas h. - He also found two silver salt spoons, a brewer's bill, direCted to the Prisoner, and some linen, belonging to his wife. On his cross-examination he said, that his brother and Mr. Le Len were his ;Loaners, but that the dweliiiis: house was his exclusive property, and that I on tli.• Ist of December last, his cook maid had cut her throat, but that he had never charged her with the robbery. William I larris said, on the fith of November, he was groom to Mr. Shaw, and fastened the door of the (Alice in Tudor-street, on that night, a little after mina o'elock ; it was a spring bolt ; he locked and chained it ; inside of that, there was a glass door, which he ta.lened with a bolt on the inside ; nest WAS an iron folding door, but he did not fasten that ; he had lived with Mc., grim shuhue the Prtsoneiiived there, - • - whc, when he lett it, set up a public-house at the corner of Suffolk-street and Dirty-lane. On the I Idi of November, the cook asked him to go with her to the Prisoner's house, which they did : they were then talking about the rubbery, and the Prisoner expressed an iodination to see the office and the desk. which was broken open, the Witness came with him to his master's house, and chewed the desk, which he examined, and said, what a d—d rascal he must be who could Jo so to any man ; in their way back to the Prisoner's Louse, he sad, that its the news-paper it was stated that an iron crow had been left at the house of Mr. Shaw, and when they got home, the Witness asked what kind of a thing a crow was ? a man in the room chalked out the figure of one on the table, at which the Prisoner seemed much agitated, and saying, he was su►e there was a thief in the house, ran up Stairs. On his cross-examination he said, he had left Mr. Shaw's service shortly after the rubbery. William Ile was footman to Mr. Shaw, and fas tened all the office doors that night, except the outer one, which opened into Tador-street. In the morning he tound them open ; he ads•) had been dis charged since the robbery. Martha Steven,, the house-maid, was the first in the office in the morning, and found the drawer broken open and the poker lying by it. • John Jarrat, Serjcant in the loth Regiment, lodged in the Prisoner's house ; on the sth, the Prisoner re mained at home until about twelve o'clock at night, when he went out, and did not return until five in the morning ; during the time he was out, the witness had been kept awake by the cries of the mother and wife of the Prisoner, who continually said Re was taken, he wasp:robbed: the next morning he spoke to the Prisoner, and asked him where he ha.! h:en ? he said he bad met a young man who took him to the ' other side of the water, to a dance ; shortly after this, the Prisoner's wife was absent from home about two days, when she returned, she seemed very much fatigued. Samuel Iladly, a shopkeeper, at Farnham, in Surrey, deposed, that a woman had come to him on the 13th of November, whom he has since load out to be the wife of the Prisoner, and had offered him a bill of exchange for 3601. in payment for some goods, but he refused to take it. This bill was found in the trunk at the Prisonet 's house, and had been stolen out of Mr. Shaw's drawer. He also proved, that the two salt spoons, which were found is the Prisoner's trunk, were bought from him by the same woman. Two letters were then produced, and proved to he written by the Prisoner ; they were direaed to Benjamin Samuel--one was a direction for him to come before the LORD MAYOR, and swear he saw the groom and footman of Mr. Shaw give hiss a canvas bag, and desire him to keep it until they called for it ; the other was dated front Newgate, 1 Wirb ` . • • • and was to the satue cliteit ) . but was interceplodo.... A 201. Bank •• Note also was regularly traced to the Pristaser's wire, who passed it to Mr. Armstrong, a linen draper, in the Borough. The Prisoner made no defence. Mr. Justice LAwasstce went through the evidence, and the Jury returned a virdiCl John wt. capitally in...r9ed for returning front transportatiou, previous to the expiration of his sentence. It appeared that the Prisoner had been convided of a felony, na the 26th October, 1805, and sen tenced to seven years transportation. In . March, 1804, he was put on board the hulk at Wiolwich, and then received His Majesty's pardon, on condi tion.of serving in the navy until duly discharged; In the month of November last, he was seen at large in the neighbourhood of Holborn, by one of the Police Officers, who, immediately recollecting him, took him into custody. At the time he was apprehended, he was in the company of a woman of the town. who had been since convicted of a fe lony, and transported. The Prisoner, when called upon for his defence, stated, that I.e had been permitted to go on shore by his officers, and he did not know he was guilty of any thing improper by so doing. The Jury found him—Guilty. Jo/to Silk was capitally misruled of harglariously breaking into the hnitse of Charles Taylor, and steal ing thereout fourteen pounds of tea and other articles. This man was capitally convicted of a felony on a former sessions. ... Mary Jesoirns, indifted for having a two pound Bask of Logland note in her possession. knowing tba same io be forged, moved the Court, by 'Mr. ALLEY, her Counsel, that her trial should be put off until the seat Sessions ; the motion was grounded on the absence of three material witnesses, and be cause she was not allowed to communicate with her friends until Saturday last, and had not got possession of her books until yesterday. Ordered, by the Court to stand over till the first day of next Sessions. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, J•N. ► I. Eli:m6eth Cherrington was indifted for defrauding Edward Jones, a grocer, residing in the parish of Christchurch, by obtaining goods from him, at sundry times, in the name of Mrs. Lloyd, with whom she had lately lived as a servant. The evidence being defeftive from the nonat tendance of Mrs. Lloyd, the Prisoner was Acquitted. COINERS. Oro a Reysoar was indieted for uttering counter feit and base coin, knowing it to be such. It appeared, that the Prisoner, along with ano ther person, had frequented a public-house, called the Mercer? Arms, kept by a Mrs. Chapman, in . Mercer-street, Long-acre, with whom they ran a • score. On a Saturday night, they came together to the Mercers' Arms, and the other man paid off the score due by him, with half guinea, of which Mrs. Chapman gave him change ; when he was gone she discovered the half guinea to be a bad one. On the Monday following the Prisoner came to her, and gave her another half-a-guinea to pay for some drink he had had, and required change of it ; she then canoed him to he apprehended, and, upon searching him some silver was found upon him, but no counterfeit money ; the half guinea was a good one ; ten, upon examination, was found to he exactly the same coinage of the base one passed by his comrade on the preceding Saturday. lax the meat rinse' the otrer person absconded. It also ap peared, they were both journeymen, and had worked together in the same workshop. The money being all produced, Mr. Parker, n silversmith, examined it, and broke the counterfeit half guinea, which proved to be composed of copper. The CHAIRMAN, in summing up the evidence, observed upon the intimate conneetion which had subsisted between the Prisoner and the person who had absconded, the former's having changed the half-guinea when he had more than sufficient small change about him to pay his reckoning, and the si milarity of the coins ; all which were very strong circumstances against the Prisoner. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found the Prisoner Guilty. In passing the sentence of the Court, the Cease. - sr se told the Prisoner, it was easy to discover that he had been conneeted with a set of coiuers, and ad monished him to avoid such praelices in future, as otherwise they would be fatal to him in the end. I-fe was then sentenced to six months imprisonment ; the Court intimating that his next offence would meet pith a much realer punishment. ,bur 4rerty was indiEted for a like offence, in uttering at different times a base half crown and a base shilling. It appeared that the Prisoner went to the house of the Prosecutor, William Gorman. who kept a coal and pinatoe stall in Golden-lane, and purchased four pennyworth if potatoes from his wife, to whom she gave the half crown in payment, and received the change. In about half an hour she again returned for two pennyworth of wood, and them offered a Ailing in payment, which, upon examina tion, the Prosecutor found to he a bad one ; but the Priii-1:1 insist Pd it was one of those she had received limit his wile: this give rise to some sus picion. the kill-crown was discovered to be a bad one, and the Prisoner was then apprehended. In searching Iter, some silver was found upon her, but not any of it counterfeit. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilt y; and the st As, after giving her a very wholesome ad monition, sentenced her to twelve months imprison ment. The Prisoner was an elderly woman. and had been convi.ted of a like offence in the year 1797. An oLI oracular Quedmillc. who has got the appel lation of Tale Notwe," from the frequent use of the term itrhis ordinary conversation, was heard to address. the other evening, a large company of his acquaintance in the following stile : Tait solace, Gentlemen, that Sow *PASTE. will sink as rapidly as he rose. To:, notice, that stocks will be very little afeiftedby a Spanish war ; but, above all, lair sway, my friends, that on the 28th instant commences one of the richest, most attraCtive and best construfted whams of a Lottery, ever known in the annals of Formes Wbsel.4 - - 101CIPARTE. *ay. cm*, sm. goir 1 Let apt, " Here N wisdom. We that 11.th...hi the number fifth, beset ; tke numbs his slumber is six hundrqa slam. ...Are arid I This verse has employed the abil learned and ingenious melt. Varies appellations have been discovered; wh case number, aiG, occurs ; but it does any of them can, in every particulaf, the beast alftded to•by St. John. With the utmost respell to the writi lebrated men who have hitherto cord! jell, I beg leave to offer a cOnieehlre ber-311St the coincidence attendieg .s appears to me most extraordinary. The number b 6(, in Roman mune seined thus, DCLXVI, which. Ara DUX CL I, seems to point out 1 the Beast shewn to St. John ; for he w in the year 1794, as DUX (Der) or in 1799, as CL. or Cease' ; and now I, or title of Imperear. 'use following coincidence may ser the probability of my supposition, vie [in - is 515—the, sum of whew figures i 1 1 CL a 1.56--clie sue of whose figures Is 1 is I—tim,stuu - • (46 And Bonaparte, ea the Ist of Deter tered on the 11th year of his existene on the tith of Consul--and the Ist of I coojedure, that, in the 1 Ith yens/ ter, the two Consols, his late coadjut sawed tee two horns, film a la: spoke as a dragon, and, assuming all and issued the decrees in his ono man Agreeably to the Itch verse, he ha the power of the first Beast, before sight, and given life unto the image by summoning the Pope to Paris, w had received a deadly sound, in the the Revolution. No man can buy or sell in his dc out acknowledging his mark or name it, as it were, in the right hand, r allegiance to the Usurper, on the Go His blasphemous answer Co the S. ing that the Crown would remain i ages, may, perhaps, be classed am &Jul things he dorh in the sight I think, the 13th verse may be t can hardly be denied to be a lit c vengeance, to come down from } earth ; fur it_cannot be supposed; who despises the Almighty, can cause real fire to descend or net in bi Larsearkire s Yen. 1, 180.5. • • TO THE EDITOR OF THE BR' —. ED .-, • —......-,_ An immediate insertion of the fn ing communication, will muck oblii • It will doubtless be highly grafi Ik. to observe the vlsnsskalple Dec by the ikon& i Pox. n the Nampo} the following comparative Arse, 4 Bins ci Mu sabre : isae. Dowo.. howl . tat . IPPIII Family . Marsh Apra ••• • •••••••••••• 6 10 . I. • Iry e 4 • Juae July lO A %mg September 64 November. l5l I.)..ember T0ta1.... 1173 • Tu This decrease will appear still when compared with the annexe deaths by small pox, for thy years of mortality, averaged by tan years from 17:.0 to • 175 n l9 1760 1770 Si 4 1769 ' lib° 1790 Total • 101 • . Making an annual average of ki following is an annual staterneit present century : IS 0 114021 • • 18113 1804 It is hoped the knowledge of tl strongly promotive of the bensicial eine Inoculation; it appearing, th sm pox has progressively &oche able discovery of UT. Jennee has b The Rev. Mr. GI lamas, of hundred guineas paid to a Nob years ago, receives a guinea a da) AAAAA A A lives. We understand, that on Mond will be opened to the Public, a E executed by Messrs. KEINAUI tan sensing jrS Nidlise . m Sou h'v Ado sad vi' the Entity's Flotilla. in Ni prebends four classes of their at Schooners, Schutys, and Lug-s and chews the City of Ostend, . the harbour, with a line of sat Flushing. This Painting is the a one who has yet been privately a , it is highly interesting on mai effect of son-set, the glow of c whole, and the accuracy of the such as will certainly ensure the and the attention of the Publit that the whole has beets directed first authority. together with the of the Officers of the Squadron tl We are happy to final thi. Paitsti ed in a separate mum; and that of Rome, eminently interestieg conversant with the Roman its open for a fair numbs longer. -- ..-Ar•--= R ATRICALS: • MAJCIIIIITteI, JAM, iO. jefori atrieal Performances hut Mo t rery spleotredi elegant, mid uk . Sea Expettatioa was so B°lll having, daces in the Theatre wer e 4 „ Sars even the Gallery was six Ail. ra zor. I Performers acquitted them. mom Mr. t e Play and Farce, but pani c ,. `oche " ITLL and Mr. Dors Th ar paner the Benefit of th e Poor, 4 4 ow n 'c' • ler ts reasoma. ivereg Coldstream Guards; Lewd kando!ja, ties; Gleaalessa, Itlr. DMie. Om" t heg au rat, Dr. Sonim . re, Star. Lad, R ao - o f D e c r(0111 the Theare•Royal, Coa-st a g' t t Prise; the Charatten as foil or ; r ,,..; en t h h ' r yll, Coldstream Guards; L dor. \ h rds ; Caddy, Dr. SaMmters, (lel Marinas. Jubba, Miss WaiAii j,„..tt and Caroline, Mrs. Destsca. • SSIIE!mEMim m o IY ~trace '.;LrR CONCERT. aria," ra,t t Concert had their fif t h mem. with ; s, Tottenham street, on Th ee,. use WAS very numzronsly aa4 take Mr. Lt.l.l:yr sung Mr D.., Warne •,, Mr. Mee iLs was extfeively whet • f Dussi.n's, on t:.e Kt aud piano then :ularly great in his ex ecut i on of Kenn It the half tones of the lawn. at nii Jently interrupel by the ink. th av, t, attempting to turn over the come er time ; but it did not ; - •ut his f he had been a prrfe ss ir o f tee ant;' Co as s, and an an: eteu r geref.e. wife :lasi and STOR AC O S c e' e b tated light rt, very corteXy. A tem a l e , heart nee of a Frenet woman, whose stain earn, sung an Italian air; brr short hat icommon toil , ' and added, to w • ridiculous atlion, which kept oat :II as the band, in a gene r..l to he srair erremeseeese :he AR OF BEAUTY. and cheek all ( aft compassion flow ; OILL the fielding heart trap, ak— the speaks fur other's woe. abe , that freq,irot fall, tope propitious prove • SaW Ala at pits's e:II, tad r softer voice of lose. him corn d uc'd a gem so rare, ocean's ample spare sone as that bright tear, CO I on Eliza's fare. that left the morning MCA COS drop of heas'n refin'd; that enit;tinginstre (loos— and I lases no stain behind ! I ch pen: 'if MAJESTY will hold a 14111 t Vern e, for the first time this season. Sala stansr v will hold a Drawing: r Birth-Day. the P Ka are. Earl and Countess of P i I Dumcaeweee, Lady Ee:zs- t b c r C. P‘J i SON av, Lord and Lady ail f I Countess of CARLISLE, and a not Li last night with the Duke nd the: al ex, at Devonshire Hone was in town yesterday from St. hes rouse in Arlington-street. ro p ear that H;s Excellency Cant two ONT, the Sardinian Amblsw: Won a severe fit of the gout, at his u p , to I M tnahester-square. that I family are expetted in to a n erd, in Yurksh re, to their l oi.e ani l kill s: nd family arrived in town yes- and nov , tohis hotve in ferkeley-squ re. the ens, and several kid, Noble- rhead, on Wednesday morning, w its town to-morrow: 1 ie. Ai. a A N's is pr4aring a new sage for the ensuing Birth Day. bad Et.t.ioe arrived ; t his honse ut and mhis seat in Gllncesters , i; r •. ni g .s. SAMUEL Will I Be EAU g eta. the at, Salt. Hill, in Bedford: it:, tndid Masquerades and En er- cei• that county for vine years ; is n fighbourittg Nobility inv ted os ei arils of invitation have been tie- Lof lire& lrs are new placing a ve.y he :used statue f Marquis Coat , ,in the only rem lining vacant de sta I Court Rnom. What will t'e of s Wettestav say when he re• ce left for him ? tin he late Earl of Rosst. vea were from Slough to .h • Foundling. ti n evening, in the yank of Sr. Jae They will be deposited between se: OSIIUA Rev re•LDS And the phi. na 'Art D. d e the New York Theatre, pnt a see, by taking a large quantity rat A aa is said to have been in- sai dity of his wife, who has gone au kh a Captain of a vessel. rereaeg Chronic/4 of the Bth of e 9 flouncing the entertainments for 1 "' Theatre, contains the fallowing Wi race and good order may be In: o tl:e Theatre, notwithstanding m ' which have been distributfil be entlemen who style themselves cn ;:t the 'Theatre with no other de- ie our efforts ; the Manager ands •, in difietent parts of the Waste 1• nined Peace Officers, whams*. bit duty, without respell of palm* hp become necessary.—Sied lei so Ita