The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-28 00:00:00

¶ - . 4 A-, *, I 0 1 (~~,~, y~~ pOBTRY. p ♦ LADT, was PRIESEVICAO Tilt AUTMOIL WATI A GINGSR.Bitt•D Wirt. I bared a token from the fair, Some pretty toy, or trinket rare, That I Wight keep fur life— • But litre sonic happier awsinahall prove, That twill out bring to him you love, A trifling, tineell'd wife! THEATRE-ROYAL, DUBLIN. The alterations and improvements in this Theo . tre, surpaw, iu entbvees,ieiscr, in conif ••rt, and beau ty of embellisliinent, any building of the kind which, we believe, Europe can boast. In sal) big this we by no means exaggerate; we have seen the tint Theatres en the Continent, and, in point of internal oritainent end Kenai' appear:Alice, it this wit its superior, nor, we think, its equal. • The pit, which heretofore had hut a gloomy as peck, will present a spew of rielitisSis worthy so re. spectable a people as the citizens of Dublin. It is lined with mahogany, ornamented p ith b r ig s mould ings inserted in each patine!. The entrances into this part of the house have been hung with double doors, which will exclude Noise, and the cold air, hitherto Complained of. A second outmode' to the pit is to open from Tempe-lens; there are to he too ruuney receivers ; so that the danger and crash on crowded nights will be thus considerably atteted. The ',millets qf the boxes are entirely new, each panne' presetting a disdb.:t historical subject ; these of the first and 'ovoid tier are front Homer's Iliad, commencing with the Seep, and closing with the departure °flaunts, from Troy. The sohjecti of the third and fourth tiers are taken front The/ow:has, and are equally beautiful and effective. Tke truly grand alteration is the ceiling, which has been raleed six feet, forming a groined arch, springing fruen the back of the {Wore, and cum{ on each side. The centre is a highly finished allegorical painting, in which is represented Ilibernia, protected by Jupiter, and crowned by Mau, supported on the right by the emblem of the linen, and on the left by that of the woollen manufacture.—Near Hibernia is tile figure of hammy, and, at a distanec, approaching to the gallery, Mercury is finely pourrrayed.—The iu fact, presents an admirable picture; the cove forms the frame, the ornaments of which areerkeSeasions, surrounded bywompartinents,paint ad in alto relievo.—The proscenium has bleu iiko *wised, owl represents Apollo 1110 fame, with vari ous embellishments. The view from the galleries is much improved ; even from the back row of the upper gallery every thing passing on the remote part of the stage MO he distinctly seen. Those who visit the Theatre will find that we have giveo but a cold out-litie of the Noose is its improved Nude what we have said may, however, form it 11,eftli pardon tbabe Theatre. on its opening. All the (.:411, te Othe plilktiNtr% corrisleres, and lsaitnes. ate painted • • in oils, to trrevent injory to the cletlies , ef the audi t ence. For the lower tier of boxes, loos:- cushions are provides', cased with swArirt cloth ; to thn.: hurt 01 the House, ladies, who have to attend fashionable parties after the play:, may go in full dress. as it 'nay be fairly presumed, gentlemen will not enter these boxes in Noels, therefore the (I r raw f the la dies will in every respect lie as fret front injoq 4 ;., in a drawing-room. The winnings and einhell.sli ments are from the celebrated pencil of Man tar, under the immediate direction and superintendence of the Patentee. Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY. Princesses AUGUSTA mitt huPll l / 1 . accompanied by Earl WIN CIIIILSSA and Lord ST. MlAs's, Generals CART WRIGHT, SIM Ncita, Give N L, and FITZROY, and Colour.) . TAYLOR, took their tunnel ride in Windsor Great Park, uud returned at twelve o'clock to the Palace. On Thursday merinag, Wanner. one of. the KIND'S postilions. left town with the Prince of St.rs's travelling carriage, which has a bed it, it, for Weymouth, for the purpose of bringing the Princess AMELIA from thence to Windsor. tier Royal flightless is expected to leave Weymouth early on Monday morning. The Earl and Countess of CHATHAM returned. yesterday, to their house in Hill -street, Berkeley square, from Windsor; and intend to leave town. this day, ou a visit to the. Drake and Duchess of RUTLAND, at Cheveley-!tall, Cambridgeshire. Viscount and Viscountes; Duntgv and WARD will leave town. on Monday. for their seat, Healey. Hall, Staffor&hire. Countess CIIO6KOIIDItLRY and Viscount Mat ra{ are expected, at woe o'clock, this day, at Ittim ford, from Bury St. Edmund's. Earl Givotttom- Oxt.cx has ordered his carriage and horses to Rum ford, to bring them to town. The Countess Dowager of .Sartrox is expected, on Monday, at her house in Hill -street, ° Berkeley square; from Ilampton Cond. Lord GWYDIS and Lady WILLOUGHBY will lade town on lktonday, for Sidinonth, Devonshire. The Earl awl Countess of Maar are expected • to dine at the Oaks to-morrow. They are outhrir way there, from Knowsley, Lancashire. The Earl of Fawn, returned, yesterday, to his house at Richmond. Earl CrousoonettY will give a grand dinner, to-morrow, to die Earl of Bassomousui and a select party of Nobility. There are tunny new speculations now on foot. and several of them as very quesnouatale. the schemers have thought it prudent to take Counsel's epiniou, whether they are safe from protecuttou for obtaining money uponlifse iirettotees. Mr. Mewls. late the Covesit-Gorr/en. Dab lin, and York Theatres, is engaged at the Lyceum Theatre. end will wake knit's( appeatance there • is a few days. Madame CATALANS% betook took pkoe. on Thursday last, at the Birtaingheas Theatre. It was to he her last performance there this oreson.--- Mr. S. Kaust.a will perform Mate is IfeerylV. on Mourity mot. for the beattit,or. ktr. and Mrs. J. Wosso% ; and on Weduaday tin Theatre will cleft far the etseou. • COVENT-GARDEN rikATRE. Notwithstanding the grows rod aesnAalout.falae:. hootta with which vane of our conitiuporaricw have the rtiruutery to %uvu l a to Alike thou: who 410 not visit the Theatre (mo t ive, that the riotour proceed- ings of their frigid, einititsue as btrolog,viuieitt, Mud wwabgted e , us eta , ' r, w venture •{aun to congratu- Tate the public on the decay (alantnit extinction) of this noxious combination. This assertion we make with perfect tontidence ; because we know that every (serous'', to the habit of frequeinia4 Covets!. Garden flieatre, will allow, and vouch for its tenth. I-Liw dare there writers. then, in the vain hope of keeping their Cotton alive a little longer—how dare they sport with the property and credit of others, without the dread of being wade untenable for the iujuries they occasion ? They flatter themselves, it would be 0, trace the evil to its inn nig— Wretched poltroons I who, assassin-like, stab in se etiritY, nor dat:e to face the objects of their hate, like turn ! The entertainments of last evening were The Jubilre; Pie Beaux Stratagem; and 40sear and iiialrinn. l'ile Manager, with mociijudgwein, gave the performances in the eider nhove (*twine rateil, by that menus inswing a patient In aring of the new peeve,- and shutting mit the conspirators Oho were not admitted till after the third act of the play) for almost an hour laterthan usual. TheJalrike and three acts of The fleeter Stratagem were enjoy- • crl iu quiet, sad it was shout twenty minutes after nine 0 clock, fseline the Ina-price cointuraced ; even then, the up!tosition did not appear in butli eieut slumbers to inspirit them to commence their outrages, and it was not till the end of the fourth act, that any disturbance took place. A few men, ap parently in a state of intoxication, shout this pe riod, endeavoured to vu Imitate God save the King, fur the stage pet formance ; hut loud and nicessatit cries of tarn them out ! soon convinced thorns, that the sense of the audience was decidedly hustile to such mired...ma:de uoterruptions. Thty, however, persisted iu rewlering thenrstiv es obnoxious to the Theatre, and four oldie ri.igleaders were at It ngth seized by the l'olice-Otficeis, and dragged from the house. amid' the most loud and general plaudits.— Traultiillity being restored by these prompt mea sures, the play came to a conclusion in pisacenud good order. On The Ju.iyilee, now we have heard it, it would be invidious to lay the weight of criticism. —lt is a port:env, got up the 'spur of the moment ; and therefore ought' to pu.s uncen sured,, if it betray no very glaring faults. Mrs. Dickous, we were Barry to remark. lul:owed finder a very severe cold—lthe, however, sang, with touch sweetnese. • Tartar, hided**. 1111111, Miss Bolton, and Mr. and Mrs. Liston, did all fur this loyal little piece. that excellent act ing and singing could achieve. It was, conse quently, received with applause ; and the loyal sentiments were marked with great aiiiwithatinit„ The Beaux Stratagem is too welt known to the publ. , : to require long conithents. Munden's Scrub was RS inimitable as ever, 111111 frequently threw the audience into bursts of laughter.— Jones gsv;r. Archer all the sprightliness and vi vacity admit that gay 1 . 044: nine character is cm pubic of receiving. lie also met 11111141 and &seised mipiasnie. sad seems every ikight to become a grerter favourite of th e public that he 'wail b”fore. .Mrs. C. Keinhle was very spirited in Mrs. Sulks; lint we husked in Valli 1 . 41' 41i:it archness and colour ing, winch we have. sern it &omit Crow Mrs. Jordan. She was mceived in the unit flattering manner; end court:it'd lowly to t h e au - -hr vu •e, who thus distinctly 'balked thtir reprobation of the system, which basely went to vi-it, on helpless females, the sup rosed offence* of cnothisr party, connected with tiu•nt by consatigniotty ar strirriage. Miss Bolton looked very pretty as the Adored of Aimwell ; And Aimwell found an :rile representative iti The interval (strange to tell) was as triiirpsil at the performance was delightful ; sit vain did the few remaining advocates of Old Prices look wit for th e music of the catcall, and sigh_ for this m09(11011. warbliogs of a hissing • multitude ; all, :hi) ! was itiebnichnly silence, and vexatious propriety I. The beautiful Overture of Osear.and Mnicina, proceed ed without the least interruption to the emit, but many were fearful that the Pantomime itself would not experience a similar reception ; indeed, we were ourselves among the number of those, who thought that the half-price men would die harder; happily, however, we were ditapponited. flu the rising of the curtain, a faint attempt was made to bring the poor expirm4 raw to life ; but the doc tors in the pit were not so successful as Lady Bountiful, in recovering their patient ; it mutter, d nut a few groans, and expired without a struggle. Chia splendid exhibition, in the decoration of which the Managers have spared no expense, was support. ed throughout with great propriety ; and the music was performed with uncommon execution ; the orchestra having once more returned to its natural province, that of creating harmony. We trust, that it will never again be reduced to the humili ating and uncharacterisitic necessity of adding to a raw, by the insipid mixture of music with discard and acclamation. The dancing was prier irony by Miss Adams and Mr. Bologna, jou. ; the former of whom, by her graceful movement, added much to the pleasvre of the nigher entertain ment. 1 4 1 the course of the pantomime, when the rolls were exhibited, which assisted the con duct of the piece, there was a cry of so pla cards! which was received with a hearty laugh by the friends of the drama, and a foolish-look ing peeviiihness, by the despairing malcontents. For the first time this season, all the pieces exhi bited, which, upon this occasion, to render the vie tory more complete, were three in number, were heard uninterruptedly to the end; for we &nit mean to Rive the name of interruption Latham eunsumpliwt coughs, which challenged pity, rather than apprehension. On the falling of the curtain, there was an attempt to raise a hits ; but the poor link endeavour was Ism in a thumlor applause. When the curtain fell, the few half-price men who had not aculked away before, ,solved to try their hand at musS:: they had heard of its working miracles formerly, mid reverted to it, in•illis moment of despair, to lift them inset importance. The old stanza of •• Cod sage Me King," was screamed on', in a corner, for a ssonustst, alter mita* the jam. made their exit, fee ever and ever. • Not • single placard appeared the entire night; nor was there any interchange of civilities betimes the pit and hoses. orzsr,wrsrzie iESSiON:f. OCT 01" 87. . _!), / Sitting.; before Mr. Maivowmusa mad 4 Refire • of Magistrates. COVF.NT-GARDEN it101:131t9. I One of t h e• Grand Jurors stated to the COurt, that the 111::s laid before them included tunny Per' : sons together, she ,proofs against some of whom', were not strung enough to justify arraigning theirs in a Court of Justne. Ile swished to be v.ifornied, whether it was romnetesit to the Grand Jury to make such seleeno,a. as they adjudged to he dglat or whether the circuatstatice of dismissing the charge against some, would iiercewirily,,issinde the others, against whom the proofs were suftitiently rubstandai ? Nlr. A 1.1. LY said, that, in drawing up• the in dictinenti, 1w had guarded agidost such a roust, quence, as he Iniir charvd ouch individual with conspiring, fifty otheryi, (or more), wilkitown ; the Grand Jury was therefore perfectly at liberty to find a hill A. and throw out the bill against i1e..0111111 to the proofs in each case. The Court acquiesced 111 this opinion. Its the course of the day, the following hills were found azaiiist the following permtis, charged with riot in Covent-Garden Theatre :• A lege:sod. r Ross, Dwyer,Willista Hillhouse. wit 'Lon Hauthury Awes, Briaat, Juts.; John/41.014m Brown. • OPCRA. HOUSE FRACAS. PRIM CS V. °CHEW:AT. Mr. Cuansv, as Costume' fur the Defendant, stated, that the Defendant had committed an as sault upon the Prmiectitor, when in a state of linos ication, for witivii he had afterwards apo'lzi,erl, to the satisfaction of that gentleman, u: condition that it should be made as ruble.: us the *offence. We (Mr. GI therefore, as hist:armee!, came for card in Court. to comply with that condition, and to espre,s the deep regret which his Client felt for the injury he had (toile. He trusted that, as the Pio-ectitur was satisfied wits this acknowledgment. the Court would not hesitate to dismiss the De fendant. The COURT, after reprimanding the Prisoner, and insisting strongly on the iinproprir ty of such breaches of the peace, particularly by a foreigner. who was taken under the protection of the law, ordered him to pny Is. and be discharged. SHOCKING ASNAULT. Eduard Dogherty was indicted for a most cruel and outrageous assault ou a feintde infant, only bee years of age. The circumstances of this as sault are oE such a horrible and infamous nature, 116 we would not be justified in stating. It is. sufficient to observe, that the evicirn , a folly sup ported the indictment. His only defence was, that he was at the time in • state of intoxication, and was not at that moment seninblu of any thing that occurred, which gave rive to thteaccusation. The Jury, without a minneut's eausideraTion, found the Prisoner Guilty. He was,aeliteuced to he imprisoned twelve months, and to be pilloried at Charing-cross, in the first fortnight Of his im prisonment.- It appeared from the statement of one of the Magistrates, after the Pisenier had been found guilty, that' he had been a soldier in dui 16th regiment, and had been drummed out for a similar offence. The Prisoner is a large lora, up wards of 60 years of age. The Pi osecutor was only the foster-father of the infant. It being a mothsrless child, he had brought her up from infancy ; bur father, a labour ing mom iarid him four shillings per week for its support. . Ile outer' lie loved her as his own ; he called her his Nancy, cut she called him . uncle ; and that he was more limit at the Prison. is attempt ing such a :MIN, than if it had hero ally oilier person, as lie had been a soldier in the same regi ment with h:in, and the Prisoner was in the delft of battle wiili him, the pimeeuter, alien he lost his. leg iii defence of his country, mid he would lose. his life iu defence of his little Nancy I (Here this imor, but brave fellow, sobbed aloud.) Tlie BcrrcH most grmi.rously and raised a fund to repay this honest veteran the ex. prose lie hail beets at in csrrytuo on the prosecu tion. The Jury, and almost every macerator in Court, trite* tittle Nancy sinnethin 4 ; her hat wiis 11.:4111Y tilled with silver. It is io Niieh cases a.l!.e,e that honest Jul:* Bull displuys his true character ! Thomas Masters, was indicted for stehling two honks, from the sli.ip of a bookseller in W.anick. Prisoner pleaded gaiky. • The PioNecutor stilted, that the two I.noks laid in the indictment were two Nutniters of iduhimcna evedsoe, St OCkdai film edition ; his the front of the shop, stood open to thy day lime, and the books were placed near the wle they wens taken by the Prisoner. lle ;red osier learned that the Primmer bore an exc.-hl. Mime ter, and had been at one time in a re.iseetehle si tuation in busiess fur himself, as a wholesale barter ; that he had been reduced by misfortune, to poverty ; sud that discuss must hare made him commit the theft. He therefore trusted, the Court would be as lenient to him as possible. A Gentleman came forward, and stated, that be was the means of the Prisoner's being detected: Gann his appearance, and the extreme sorr o w be expressed, when apprehended, be was induced to make every inquiry into the Prisoner's real cha racter, and, he was happy to say, that it bad been most satisfactory. He found out that he had lived six years as confidential clerk and conductor to Mr. Ludlam, wholesale hosier, Wood-street, in the City ; that Mr. Ludlam had the greatest re spect and regard for the Prisoner, and would ;tare been happy to have assisted him. if lie had known of his impoverished situation; but a false pride had prevented the Prisoner from biting his Mutation be known to Mr. Ludlam. The Prisoner thin said, bealeaded guilty. be cause he could say nothing in extenuation of the offence. He knew he hart offended the laws of his country, and considered that it would be only add ing to theinsialt they had already receireol, to may be was driven to desperation by distress. He was 54 years of age; and, he trusted, that, if the most minute investigation was made as to his rilianltier, it would 1i found without a stein. Neu' he had committed• the act which he stood ade justly in dicted for. He was ar.utencrd to be *imprimis(' three dap, sad thendisaimirged. r ,Y eiP4' NIL stionvertnicri PUMA ' • ‘, : -lAstammtc ' , . * ; . . _ . .., • ~ • . - ••... t,. ,eir ••••—• .. . . v:ritr Ifitit.iet,*4•4jrcee read, the * Ceramics. speist soili,ns :—. ' ' ' - Gesiit:eliti AO situ Ott APIs i c KV, Debre tins pruceedlielthe dieddirge of that dettfor wllleb .you knee brew saisensied here, and are non 1150511 , to erne. pine Libiek it . taper to goalie XuSe anCrOillUnt to foe 1, 1 iiWitu a sett, • 'le, (mai Its cwotiumaace, a ... Ike artmenef . UltiChltas heti p ere, ha became of cousacirlab'e import iniket3 fie cisikisunity at large, as s a II as le eich.eadist• duals sigre mar particularly not-rest( it, soil 10 % Web jeer attehriou may he ealMd donee the premot Se sou e a,',1111 the Greed JO3 y eol i ths (..:dy and Elbert . ..a of vi estintimpre—. • Ceittleown, it is a en filer of pubi.e notoriety, that 'eve sines the opening of (lee new Theatre, at Coe. at garden, fur Wm reception of the publiet great disturbance, absorder, and -- breeches ofthe peore have taken place; that it has heel de clared, by a lore, body of persons, oho have *erasable' . there . for the repress pia, pole, Coati:Mess the Vropriefois, or those who Moe the management of the teestre, •ruithl admit the sualieuce at the prices c latch acre token p.evatios to the Isle * ... • 'drayhorse being destroyed by tire, they trill not permit ' them eiral represents:toes to be Icifortst4.l AV exhibited. or, L. at least, will lot soarer these iv be. he isd, unit huddling on *be h old prices ; the most violent oui taps fate been rots. L \ mitted, and a knee body of the avaliesice hare beer kept every night in a «tastiest state of ajarin mad terror • sod fhb demand, as it is said, is claimed as a matter of rig ht Goli•• ', tlenieu, upon what ground this claim of night iregromish i d, II ' • . • know not—it as end, indeed, that el cry our at a Maybes*, has a right to expecte; his approbation or enreiprehatima—he it s.,—certainly mem. Les given a suet of mention to ;web a practico, and the auiliencedrave been ice the habit of Mr- , pressing its approbation or dislike to whotever as 1,,,,, a ghe below at, by the clapping tit hinds, or barring, or some eel. • .l ; lit mark of applatise or disapprobation, soil this custom is always submitted to ; aordperlispe it is fouo•d to be the best or rosiest way of expreseitig its seehment upon Lich an o:menion. ?apt pri.oents mare tit' discussion end amplitication, • which midst ulliti rim take plan; bat, Gedlessee, Min usage eau in no way be applied to the claim now eadde, namely, adruission to the Theatre at • particular price. , As to the audience delennimug what the prices of Wade *ion to the severo different parts of the Theatre shell be, and compeltiog the Propfietore, who leave. risked their fee- tures, mad embarked in • hazartiosto undertaking, mare stir posiug the house was illiatillnooO, Irbil*, 1 1111414X413111d; 011 by uo romans the ease, it is a demount whack is 'loot foterided either in kw, in equity, or in justice...4 l min the siersjiga i fanny the price of adtnission-oeio set of parliament; N. 1 case, no dictum fixing the prices, as to lie fora) to eseetiest v such au optuitio. Geuttereen, the law, I take it, b meat clear, that they can hare oo Barb right—the audience as I . public Theatre camera be consadered as a Court of Jelhee, recognised by the law,pf this ceuutry - , it has no legal mesas of enforcing its decrees% or compelling obedience to itte em dens. If it alight settle the puce of isdanisenio, whet IS there it might not do! Might it nut gaud*, for meimple, the salaries of the pertOrmers „the cupe.ve of the dressee„ the manner of lightish; the leo:se, and ma ona thr heatilie ~ whole train of management of the Times b to say, that libel the tohlooice one ereuiug dechwedt, triediallatie be reecisided sod undone_ by the andaeneeof the sus semen leg a but, gentlemen, it there was such a eight "Abbe( he the as:dimity (a supposition is my openers exammely sib. , surd) if it did exist. it amid not be istaiutaiteed•hg lifulated . . a breach of the Peace; even just and lam fol-rights eamidll '.. be established by unlawful proceedings ; by the lee of the country, Doman ease be a witness in his emu Cairn • no man, in his own sue, can take the execution of theist; man be own hands, nu use, except in the single hesitance of eel,. • defence; if he has a right to establish, or an ink' N, complaiii of, it roast be by the moons el Segni and not to mike am of that dangerous engiae, a riotous , mule Gar any purpose whatever.--Genikinee, tab seesies of eight (it. it is a qweetion) as to the price of admission lets a Meats*, iii mot a questom far dispassion is this teed—us ' , s• ...not competent to abide apse it in ilia obey ; sad them bee, Gentiesewo, I canhot help ea:titivating yeti net mew• tangle yourselves sod your jedgusent in the decode re epectieg the prices of admission ; if it is thought they are umeasonatily high ; if it is theught too much money has been laid obi on the builtiang, or that the totem* deiceneiterm ravages costly, or ithaepow is the meter lia dispute, it matted he insestieated lay yew; or"b1g•Ililr mh but,Gentientek, if there should he indictments bid teem you, charging peurtienlar presorts with riotous isijcsedings, ' with anlawfuily aseemblitig together, to disturb the poses sad good order of the Theatre, or to aim nay tralawful acts to the alijory tif that eropitetios of the Theatre, or to any pees sons: these, Ge 'drawn, are matters for yam aerie's tonal derstiese mad are propt•riy crognisabte before rats. me • tire* • Jury fay the Cite and I.ibertiesuf Weatinioster.—Yoeisdheas fore, is as straight forward line, merely to marches pelt. masa a ondhe indictments laid before you, and to detention whether tier charges are sufficiently proved, to colt upon yon to rrtunt the.livills to Le Woe bills, as to the fates elle, is order glut the accused party limy be pat 'spun hie tria d. • eientwinen, an comnima COOVerSIOIOIS, we all pretty well know how the terms " riot," .• unlawhilly assembling," and other legal hams are understood : betas it is impurtaal,nt this tinac,thni you should have clear sod distinct tikes what constitutes this offence, I think it my duty to state to you the law upon this subject, and I .chassee rather to do it in the language of a learned writer, who . well es. alcrstood the criminal law of this country*, sod who is often quoted in this Court, as eell as tillothers; I mean Mr Seajeant Mot:Mies ° Treads: on the Pima of the Craven," under the bead of Moe Ile Lays, .• A riot as • tn. militaions disturbance of the peace, lay three persuos, oe more, assembling together, of their own authority, sills is. tent mutuelty to iigalst one smother a and afterwarus actually clue:unite thy same, in a •i,leat and terhalent nisaner, IS the ti ,ror of the people, whether the net intended were o f it , sill imitul or milawfni " Ile says, lino, or al herceer throe perrome.or mere, oar force and eto:ence in the eXOCIIIIOS of any design whatever, wherein tee law dues sot Mix" the ate nt emelt fore - , all who are eueeerned therms Are rioters; anal it a seat only inatul, but also come mendable, to assemble a competent "umber of people, is ander, ante force, to suppress teem. He cry., •• If a sea & serial others actually eugaged iu a riot, :oleo bier af to • them, and egoists them, he is as much a aioter, se if be had tarsi assemb MI with them fur the seine purinre " I. is tum they laid down by hiu., .• that if there are three er m oe per sons joined .a doing an act, which is not an elseit sulawiel, such as a %moving a moss,. e, a hide may Lawfully be dome is a peaceable mealier, yet if it as nauseeeiaraly alone in a vie. lent and tumulisous rammer, to the Caine of Ills Maitett • re buita sujects, that is, is eadaratiou of ie.., • red." lasitlits teen, so careful is the Law to prevent disturbance end bir, ads of the public peace:a...Gentlemen, t Los is clear aces iotelligible to every eupacity, sod is rrruga..ed stud continued by a Ira. . riety of authorities and cases oti the subject. Geetiessea„ as loan ae.lawtal asesiably, tient is, wlrt!re cheerer muse per sons assemble ttesiscives iug..tlier to io sit eulawfm act, this aseenahling is so sobs fad peoceediug, and ponidtable by h• 0 and imprisonment, eves those, they separate e Owe* doles the ad loitered ; sod this aside of asocrnbitag together fur • nehinirphsc, is as much as unlawful seeenshly in ippahlie Theatre, se to the peraSIOS COlSCelned to it, as It OVIIII4 be nil may other place; the uulawful design creates the übssee„ sad therefore the place is immaterial reentleisteu I am without in•rn•mation what proceedings are it, take place in this Court; tit a:cant-comae a the transac tions tient have take* place, seine persons hate bees eons- • mitted, and I tosakicstainl minx more have Wee bound moles recognisance to 11,11SUCC for the effeoces charged against the.. I have stated to you, Gentlemen, what I t.nteive 10 he the , law upon these extraordinary transactions, which hare of late i-reated so much dread mid alarm. I can iney, soy, if indict. rotate should be lad before you, they will require year meet seriemairoesidaration; that enns:deratacin I direitt mit, yon ' will give • you v. ill do it, emanate it is • doily hacembent area you, and Upon US nil, to endeavour to preserve penes o 4 gaud order; said you will diva, seeorilimg to the suture es* w bleb you Yoe jest sow taken. Geolkinen, I a all nut detain yew bore, yes will ewe be plested to roars andelehbeiste opus the IMO@ that MST be brotigtot before yea. .. . _ We andel...l4mi Mite N. dooghter of G•netol N. e loped with Mr. G, a cooseJleo. has Toolsiidigo. Wells."' iatti data Shbes. • , ~.: , . . ...• '