The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-28 00:00:00

prp l e t p- " .. ..r" . ••• , 1111111.1.4.11,1r0.1T - . 0 11.111;1611111.917 .4111 r. 4 411111 it• ;At 4 751 4112 / 1 11) • \ • l e e ( I .? :‹ 1 ) 01% l a ? j • A 44 I P ` • r=" g e . • c. irtivt_t i , LONDON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. IMI9 NIIMBER 5270. Pituct: id. for reperktod actt or ,ruelty, by winch her hie was isiee.••••••- THE Arn R-ROY AL. DRURY-LANS. /111111!.; EVENING. THURSDAY. Oct. es, j. Lia Melrose., WlLD Servants wOiIIAT pswfure the comedy of S; OR, THE STROLLING GENTLEMEN. Sir Geary, Thowler, Mr. Duwton ; Enver, Mr w . ElfisJohn Herr, Thunder, Mr. Peaky; Winks. Mr. Poell Doi. Mr. Galli , ; Former Gamma, Mr. Meredith m r ..Kori,r; Ephraim SWINDON Mr. :Rhoden ; Sire, Mr. Keith,: Me:, Mr. roweery; Twitch. Mr. Elliott ; Law:f lora. Mr. .Sds; Zecherieb. Mime C. Carr. Lady Awe rieth, Mre W. Wrot ; Mrs. Kul& ; Jane, Mies Kelly Ater *hick the rarer of • ,AST TEN OVI_OCK. Sir Prier Princival, Mr. Ruches; Old Snaps. Mr Gattie; Voting 'lumps. Mr coveney; Captain Wildfire, Mr. Barroom! ; CioprtSria;b, Mr. ()sherry; Money, a ; Wm bin, Mi. Knight. Lacy, Mrs. Orger ; Nanny, Mrs. J. Hughes. Boum 70.; wee Second Price 3s. 641—Pit enl. ; Second Godkry 2a.; Second Price 15. , --Upper Godere to.; Second Price Bd. The . I)nors will he opened at Ballpast Sin o'Clock.— The Performance will commence precisely at Seven. T!!e Pon 011 ice will be °lwo from Eleven tiil Fiore &Clock In be taken of Mr. Rodwell, Bon Bark-keeper. Prisme pouf in be had (nightly) of Mr. Spring, who is np.. of the Box-ORice Receipts, the Private and Tir.et Department, as well as the (earn! arrange- Nand of the Doetra. Tomorrow, The Way to get Monied, with High Notions. On Saturday, Wild Oats, with Frightened to Death. THEATRK-ROYAL, coy sivr-tm OMEN. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY. Oct. U, will be acted Sliakopearee Tragedy of KING RICHARD THE THIRD. King Henry the Sixth, Mr. Egerton; Richard, Duke •f Mr. 3lscresdy ; Doke of Rockingham, Mr. Terry; Brine, Earl of Richmond, Mr. Abbott. Queen Elizabeth, Airs. tancit ; Laity Arnie, Mrs. Yates. After which, Dryden's celebrated Masque of ARTHUR AND EMMELINE. Brition--Arthor, King of !Millie, Mr. Abbott ; Frerion; Conon, Mr. Chapman; Egbert, Mr. IL pre. ronniriint Miss Foote; Matilda, Mies Green. S.A.oislOswald, Kiug of Kent, Mr. Connor; Osmond, N. Comer. Sy , riis—Phlidel, Miss M. Tree; Spirit of Light, Miss Rides; Grimbatd, Mr. Emery. hoops Is.; Second Price 3s. ltd—Pit 3s. 6.1.; Sernod T. ice ts.—Lower Gallery 25.; Stroud Price tar—Upper Gal hr) Is.; Second Price Ild• Pisces for the Bones to be taken of Mr. Brandon, st the flart.ateett, from Ten till Fair. A Private Box may be hail for the Season, or nightly, of Kr. Brandon. at the Box-OlSee. To-morrow, Tbe School for Scandal, with Arthur and Ern- Incluse. 011 notordry, Rob Roy Macgregor, with The Critic. On Monday, King Richard the Third, with The Gnome h.cg. Miss Stepheos's MUM Is onfortasalely retarded by in. diqusitioa. This day is published, price ls. AN EXAMINATION of UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE, with Reference to the Principles of Go- Trumped, the British Constitution, soil the pectin' Cir. cumulates of the Cosotry. Sold by flateluird and Ron, Piccadilly; Sherwood, Neely, and Junes , Paternoster-row; and Chappell, Royal Ex change. This thy are published, pries Is. SOM U E TIIOGI - ITS upon LIBERTY and the RIGHTS of r.m; LIMN EN. By A LOVER of ORDER. Sold try Roo land Hunter (suereceor to Mr. Johnson), Nu. 72, Si. Paul's Church-yard , and Butterworth and Sun, Tlrrt•rttert. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, By •hoer Members the ruder-tneetiosed Tenet assy be bad, at a reduced prim, BISHOP WATSON'S APOLOGY for the BIBLE. A New Eilitibn is this day published, price 14 BJ. or 15s a Dozen, for distribution. Printat for P. C. and J• Itiringiou, No. 6f, St. Panl's Cliareb.yaril; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pail-mall, Book arilers U the Society. I and J. SIVEWRIGHT, sole Contractors alt, • for the present popular Lottery. The demand has increased, and ismnereasing.—More than Thece-fourilis of the Tickets are already Siihi ! and an immediate application is accessary to prevent dis- LypuitAlheut to thusr who wish to have a Chance for the EIGHT of £20.000 and other Capital., in the LOTTERY to begin on the 9th of NOVEMBER. s.• Ili...Contractors Suld no the 22d Auriga last, No. 3,710, • Prire of 36,1100/. and many tither Capitals, at "7, Coruhill; 1 38, Haymarket; 11, Hollause; 1 141, MAIM-street. NEXT TUESDAY WEEK (LORD MAYOR'S DAY). In RPM resiweiftilli informs his beat Friends, • the Public.. that the State Lottery begins on Lord Mayor's Day (Neat Tuesday week). 9th No'emhpr. _ The Seinen is so arras, god, that toe Purchasers in the First Lottery, Roof se /so/eget Fo ur of £20,000. Asia they sway actually get Four snore, utakiug EIGHT Prises of £20,000. A Mask miglit get £lOO,OOO, And the paltry Prises of W. and 10/. are abolished, as The sositlitst Mize is IN. !Hoary. 1 .ekets and Shares are selling by T. DISH, Stoehltroker, 4 . t otehill, acid 9, Chat iug-crues, and by his Ageuts ju the k 1',, ,, &limes, *ills full particulars, gratis. it RITES(' PLATE GLAS' COMPANY, Eslehlished by Act of Parliament, 1773.—The Trade no.l the Public are respectfully informed, that a very large twotitrant of CAST PLATE GLASS continues on SALE, by-M r . JAMES HAWK" NGS, Secretary to the Company, at their Warehouse, Alhiots•plact, Blarkfriars.bridge; and al.° at their Manufactory at Ravenbead, sear Prescot, Lao .a.liire, where Orders for the Country may be executed, by a.hlressiag Letters to Mr. William Foster. The Company take have to state, that their stack is of a oar: ior quahty and lerillisocy, and cousirts of an elegant a.vottment of Pier and Chimney Glasser, from the smallest timensione to 142 indica in length by 72 itches its width ; di!,.l Cotten Mirrors, from 12 to as inches diameter; and Plates of various dimensions for Windows, Skylights, Coaches, Ship Sashes, Lanterns for Halls, Light Houses. v:c.; and that, in consegnence of the late reduction of the Company have reduced their prices TWO SHIL LINGS AND NINEePENCE per foot superficial. From the very great improvements that have taken plate a this Manufactory, since the incorporation of the Com- Petty in the year 1773, it is acknowledged that the Com- P 36 / .4 Plata are far superior to say oilmen manufactured ,e Europe. . 4011 BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISH ED By .1. MAWMAN, 39, Ludgwle-strrel, Loodee. A OISTOII Y OF ENGLAND, from the LI& first Invasion by the Romans to the A ion of Henry VIII. Its three large volumes 410. price 51.5,. boards, By the Rev JOHN LINGARD, Author of " The Antiquities of the Anglo.ttatton Church.* This Work rontsiiis the History of the Southern Uiei riuo this Islam!. Gout its best Invasion by the Hominy to the Accession of Illenry VIII. To reinter it worthy the patronize of the Public, the Author his soared no pints in ronsulting the most "'orient Ilistorlini. and rumouring their Narratives with such authentic Documen , s as are kimono to (I'm. Ile has not cunt - ism! himself to a barren recital of facia. but has endeavoured to trace the progress of the Nation from barbarism to reflriement, aus to mark its gradual improvement in the arts of Ixicislatiou and Goya's 'nerd. With this view he ham considered it a deity to th !l ocate with aeryiracy the matinees, laws, and polity of our Atiglo-Saxon asicestors • to notice the foreign customs en grafted upon them by the Norman conquerors; to develope the causes which rendered the Sovereign &pendant on the homily of his vassals, and led to the iutroduction of the Representatives of the People into the great Council of the Nation; anal to describe the must valuable improvements, which in the course of each reigu were made in the laws, the administration of justice, and the internal government of the kingdom. It may perhaps be thought a recommendation to this Kuck, that it was, in the first instance, composed will t any reference to Slimier-1i Historians. The Author reli giously confined his researches to the Orizinal, and wh it was possible to Contemporary Writers. This resolution reurlereil his task niore laborious; hut it rendered it also more satisfactory. It preserved him from imb‘binz the pre judices, or copying the mistakes of others ; et left him to the unbiassed exercise of his own jodemem ; sad it has en. ablest him to place in a new, and lie trusts a more Wilt-teat int, light, some of the must important occurrences iu our History. 31R. LINCURIVS CONTINUATION of this RN_ TORT, In the REVOLUTION in IRSR, is in a state of furaardoest. A CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY and SICILY, feuding to Oluorate some Disirirts whirls have mit berm de. scribed by Mr. Lui.tart in his " Classical Tour." By Sir Richard Colt Howe, Dart. • a • It ha. been a topic of general regret is t h e literary world, that Mr. Euslaci not live to SM.!, the S.lpple mentary Volume to hi. " Classical Tour," so as to fqrm a romplcie Work on the present and past State of Italy. for which he wa. engaged in collecting ovelrriale at the p'.1..1 of his premature decease. But what Mr. Fustier did not live to accomplish, Si► Richard Cull Hoare has executed, and in such a 111111011 ff as, it it hoped, will be at once acceptable to the public, mut testifying to the numerous friends of Mr. Eastace, as a tribute of respect to his genius, and of alive tMo to bio memory. WSTACES CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY; 4 vole. See. price is boards 31 The same Book, wit► Sir R. C. HOARE'S TOUR thronlk ITALY and SICILY; 3 vole. 4to. 6f. 6.. • Sir R. C. lioare's 4k,. volume, *rpm air, 2/. 2.. LITERARY HISTORY of the MIDDLE AGES. C9m. prehemling an Account of the State of Learning, from the Close of she Reign of Augustus to its Revival in the Fif teenth Centory. By 11w Rev. Joseph Beringion. Neatly printed is one lunge volume (722 pages), 410. 21. 2a. ts boards. TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: as Heroic Poem; lath Noses and oeciainnal IlMairolimis Trans. laird by she K. v.. 1. 11. 'font. A.M. late Fellow of Triiiity College, Cambridge. Dedicated, by pfroniltisi tttt so the Lund Bishop of Chester, haodeusnely printed in 2 yule. svo. price 309. The HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the Union of the Crowns, on the Accession of dames VI. to the Throne of Fogland, to she Union of the Kingdoms in the Reims of Queen Anne. Wish a pretension's! Dikersati the"Uar licipation of Mary Morels of Scuts in the Murder of Darn ley. By Malcolm Laing, Esq. A 111 w Edition, brine the third, corrected and eousiderably enlarged, iu 4 vols. Sao. price 11. I tk. in boards. •.• This third Edition has received the Author's last Corrections, Additions. and Improvements: these are so numerous as to amount to little leas than a recompusil el the Work. The HISTORY of CEYLON, from the earliest Period to - _ the Year 1815; with characteristic Details of the Religi 0000 Lawa, and Manners of the People; and a Collection of their Mural Maxims and Ancient Proverbs. By Philatetties, A M. Oxon. To which is subjoined ; Robert littoes Historical Relation of floc Island; with an Account of his Captivity tiering a period of near tweety years. Handsomely printed in one large volume 410. illustrated with sister, Plates and a Map of the Island. 2/. 12.. &I Warns. The WORKS of THOMAS GRAY, Esq. Edited by the Rev. Jobe Mitford. Second Edition, elegantly printed, and ensbellieheol with two fine Portraits of the Anther, iu 2 vols. 410. 31. 3.. hoards. REMAINS of JOHN TWEDDELI" late of Trinity College, C►uthridse, being a Select' of his Currespun. deuce, lac. 'lithe Biographical MTnioir of the Deceased. By the Rev. Robert Twedrlctl, A.M. Illustrated with Portraits, Pictrirersue Views, and Maps. Third Edition, augmented by a Vind.cnt ion of the Editor against certain Publications of the Earl of Ellin and others, together with au luslex. 41n. 21. 20. Isuar.la. VOYAGE of his Majesty's SHIP ROSAMOND to NEWFOUNDLAND nod the SOUTHERN COAST of LABRADOR, of which Countries no Account has been published by any British Traveller since lire Reign of Qneras Elisabeth. By Lieutenant Edward Chappell, R.N. Arithirc of" A Voyage to Hudson's Bay." Very neatly printed in Svo. illustrated with Engravings, sod a Map of Newfound laud, price Its. hoards. The ADVENTURES of GIL BLAS of Santillane. Translated from the French of i.e Sage, by T. Smullrit. A new Edition, ornamented with thirty elegant Eugravings, 3 vols. Svo. 11. i i.. Ca. boards. The BRITISH PLUTARCH; containing the Lives of the most Eminent Divine., Patriots, Statesmen, Warriors, Philosophers, Poets, and Artists, of Great Britain and Ire. 1304, from the Accessio: of Henry VIII. to the present Time. A New Edition, Iw•arranged and enriched with se veral additional Lives. By the Rev. Francis Wrangbaus. Six vols. Svo 31. 12s. boards. NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON'S BAY, in his Majesty's Ship Rosamond! containing some Account of the Norib-eastern Coast of America, and of the Tribes inhabiting that remote Region. By Lk u l en ,, u , Falward Chappell, RN. Set). illustrated with Plates sod a Chart, 12s. boards. A TRF.ATISE on the WEALTH, POWER, and RE SOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE in every part of the WORLD. he Second Edition, revised and enlarged. By P. Colyohnno, LLD. royal 410. 21. 2.. boards. An HISTORICAL. VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN MENT, from the Settlement of the Saxons to Britain to the present Time; with some Dissertations connected with the History of the Government. By Juba Millar, Profes. sue of Law in the Uoiversity of Glasgow. A New Edition, 4 eels. bro. It. 14 brbals. TOMB of ALEXANDER. A Dissertation on the Sar cophagi,* brought (coin Alexandria, and now in the British 31useons. By Edward Daniel Clarke, LL.D. Handsomely printed is Mo. with five beautiful Plates by Medlaud. les. boards. ESSAYS on the PICTURESQUE, as compared with the Sublime and the Beautiful; nod on the Use of studying Pictures, for the purpose of improving ml 1 -aucimPe- By • Umiak Price, Earl. three vols. Svo. 11.1 s. beanie. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dement $l, 1419. frrHE COURT of I)I ECTOIM of fie IL UNITED COMPANY of MEECH ANAliff ENG LAND, trading to Ike EAST INDIES, do hanky gine Notice, 11141 • QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY NIII he held at their House). Leaden. hill street, on WEDNESDAY, the 52.1 Weston. Nod, at Eleven so'Cluelt in the Forenoon, rise the purpose ut ile cisriuz a DIVIDEND hots Midsummer last to Christmas next. JOSEPH DART, Segetary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ocrount 17, ISIS. rrillt ('HURT of DIRECTORS of oho It UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of MSG- ' LAND, trading to Ike EAST INDIES, do hdtiii idot Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of Aussie, CIOXPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY lie to of Decem ber neat, at Three u'Ctnck, and OFENIEHIihGAIN ow TUESDAY the 18th iiflaawary. 1820 ; And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS ow the said STOCK, shoe nn the 6th of January, 1820. will be ready to be bELIVERED on THURSDAY the eth of the same Mouth. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. OH N WI engraved by Thomson, ornaments The EUROPEAN M AGAZINE, for October. No 454, price Sic—Proof lat. prelim', separate, on Columbirr, or Indian Paper, price 4s. Printed fur J. Aspen's., 32, Cornhill. The Portraits of the Rev. S.T COLERIDGE, CHARLES DIHDIN, Esq. and the Rev. GEORGE CRABBE, em bent rh the Three Numbers already published of the Seventy. sixth Volume of the ab we iuterratinc Publication, early Numbers of which, to complete Sets, may be bad at 2s. each. LKEDS GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS, T 0 UR MAT, OCTOBER 21. The first business of the Court was the disposal of a number of vagratits. Jane lake, Catharine Dunn. and Margaret Smith, were charged with obtaining from the eon *titbit. of Stanstield, the sum of two pound* three shillings. The circumstances of this case are some what novel. The constable elated that the Prison ers came to his house, together with a man not iii custody, who produced • great number of pussy,. for men, women, and children, whom they stated to lie ois the road in waggons, but that being ill of the small pox, and other infectious disorders, they had thought it right not to eider the town. The number of 'truants included in these passes was co great, that though the constable did not allow them quite one penny each, it amounted to the into above stated. When the party had got the money snit had disappeared, it occurred to the constable that he had probably been imposed upon, and he walked out to inspect this caravan of inviskAttr bet lie could hear no intelligence of them, and after some inquiry lie traced the female Prisoners to a lodging home, where lie apprehended them ; upon • g their persons there was found concealed on the person of Jane Ridge, about thirty blank passes, ready to be filled up on a future occasion. The Prisoners being called upon for their defence, gave a rambling inconsistent net:tua of their dif ferent vocations. The COURT sentenced them to he imprisoned and kept to hard I..buur fur the term of three tbs. in the House of Correction at Wakefield. The caves of the other vaginas do not deserve any nAtce. The Chairman stated, that the Bench had come to the resolution not to make any allowance to the Coroners in respect to inquests taken in cases of death by accidents, where the putty lived some time after, had medical attendance, and where there were no circumstances of suspicion as to the death being occasioned by the misconduct of any person. The inquest which called for these remarks was held on the body of an old maim, who had been hurt by fall ing from a ladder. mid who died after languishing for several days, timing which time he had medical attendance. This was a case in which the Chairman gave it as his opinion, that no inquest ought to have barn held. Application was made to the Court for a license to Mr. Thomas Manley, to perform plays at flali fax ; and for Mr.. Fitzgerald, for the seine purpose at Sheffield, which were granted. JADES HORNER. APPELLANT, AND CHARLES NAYLOR, RESPONDENT. _ _ This was on appeal ;gaunt a conviction under the G sme Laws. The Respondent nut appearing to sustain the conviction it was of course quashed. As the merits of the case were not entered into, we can. not state ■ny particulars respecting it ; but the Counsel for the Appellant stated that he had evi dence to disprove what had been sworn by the In birrner, upon whose oath the Appellant had been convicted. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. This morning a very important appeal came 011 to be heard at the Quarter Sessions held its this plaice, respecting the seizure of upwards of 2,000 bushels of malt, which had been seized n o b oar d a vessel at Kirkthorp, near Wakefield. This malt had been condemned at a hearing before two Ma. gistrates, on the ground of its having been milled on board of this vessel, with a view t o th e eva di ng o f the new duty which was to attach to the stock in baud. Mr. Newstead, the owner of this malt, a respectable maltster at Latham, in Notting. liamslure, had shipped it Ull tke 2511 i of board a sloop, to be conveyed to ISIS agent at Nlaii chester ; and on the 16 . 11 of July the malt and yes. eel were seized at Kirkthorp; an express was im.. usediately diipatched to Manchester, which arrived in four hours, and upon the receipt of it Mr. Nicholson, the agent. itueuediately entered this malt ut the Excise•uffice, Manchester, as iialtle to enoscraintent. I t ap the new duty; timid this was urged as a str ung sir cumotatice to shear that Mr. Newstencl had been aware that the malt laid be en r ioted on board this vessel for the purposes of : peered, however, from the evidence of nu of f icer of Excise, that the malt was 'hipped openly it► his pre4eoee, and .hat its destination was to M • son, of Manchester. The Cou&'r, without hesitation, gnashed the convict ion. The roosivion of the same Magistrates. ma d tog the I, was also quashed. Another appeal agelost a conviction of the same nature then came on to be heard, in which John Whiteley, the active constable of Sowerby, wait the Appellant. In this ease about 70 butliels of malt hid been found in a cottage of Join, Firth, who, upon being pressed by the Excise Officer, admitted that it ass placed there for the we of John Whiteley ; having previously stated that three loads of it belonged to himself, and Nimrod Whitney,l the uncle of the Appellant. This was denied on the part of John Whiteley, At produced the daughter of John Firth, who Phtted thalahe was pree•iit when the conversation between her father and the officer took place, and . - she denied positively that he made use of any such expressions. Mr. Whitaker, maltster, of Wakefield, proved that he had sold ten loads of malt to Mr. Nimrod Whiteley, on the 10th of June fast i and Mr. Nimrod Whiteley stated, that the malt had been left, by his orders, at the house of John Firth, for the convenience of having it ground at the hand mill of the Appellant. The COURT, without hearing Mr. Maud in reply, affirmed the conviction. Mr. John Whiteley stated, that he had brought the Appeal to maintain the credit of his character. CHAIRMAN—" Your character stands just as it was, and it has not been made worse, in my opi nion, by any thing that has passed to-day." Matthew Webster and William Bennett were convicted of stealing a quantity of woollen yarn, the property of Messrs. Halliley. Snits, and Wynne, carpet.manufacturers of Dewsbury, and sentenced to be imprisoned until next Wednesday week, and then to be publicly whipped at Dewsbury. ✓ames Denton, indicted along with them, was Acquitted. John Lawton and James Redcough were convict ed of stealing a quantity of tobacco out of two casks which they were conveying, on the Hudders field canal, to Manchester. The Prisoners con trived, in the absence of the master of the vessel, to open the casks, and took therefrom about 81bs. of shag tobacco, ■nd to make op the weight they poured in a quantity of water. The Jury found the Prisoners Guilty, but re commended them to mercy, nu account of " The ecidence not being clear against them." The CHAIRMAN said, if it had not been for this ►ecommendation of ►he Jury, the Court would have transported them, as depredations of this kind had reached a most alarming height, and which were the more nwitchievarts on account of Om means these depredators used to conceal their pilfering, which was by adulterating and spoiling the whole bulk of the article. The Court sentenced them to be imprisoned four ills. The above are ail the Puisouers who have hitherto been tried. GLOUC EsTERSH I It l GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS. The Sessions for this county commenced on Tuesday las!, and were attended by a full bench of Magistrate*. Owing to a very c.latary arrange ment, by which two Courts were open at the same time, one for the trial of appeals, &c. in which the Rev. Dr.. Cooke presided—and the other, of which Jos. Cripps, E-q. M.P. was elected Chairman, for the trial of prisoner's—the public business was brought to • close soon after three o'clock on Fri day afternoon. %V cannot help congratulating the county at large upon the adoption of this plan, which will cause a very considerable saving of time, trouble, and expense, to parties who have occasion to attend the Sessions. The calendar contained the names of 54 prisoner'', and the following is an account of the sentence.. sere* roars' Transportation—Joseph White, for steal ing four fowls. the properly of H. Gardner, of Stroud ; and Jonathan Taylor, fur stealing 16 chickens, the property of T. Martin, of Hardwick. Ono Tear's insprisonnernt—Elisha Mullett, for stealing Iwo pieces of worsted serge% from J. Gibbs, of Manzoisfiebl; Jos. Dangerfirkl, for stealing four fowls from H. Girducr, of Stroud; Wm. Wilke, for stealing ■ deal pole, the proper t uf J. Hawkins, of Minsterrorrh ; Henry Smith, fur steal . hien she-ass, the property cf C. Morris, of Rodbormigh; and Mary Ann Cruder, for stealing two gowns, the property of H. Johnsom. sir Afoatkr--Thomas Knight, for • fraud upon Charles Dallymon; Geroge Williams, for stealing a waistcoat and two pair of stockings, the property of W. Metre, of Bato•i and Harriet Aston alias Powell, fur an smolt. Three Monlks—Rd. Frowns., fur stealing a duck, the pro. perry of J. Court, jots.; Philip Seple, fur leaving his wife and family chargeable to the pariah of Cliftou, and Woa. Wade, for an assault. The latter to be fined One Month—Geo. Smith, for stealing potatoes, the pro perty of E. Barnard, Ike.; Thom. Fox, for leaving his family chargeable to the parish of Bourton-un-the Water; Simnel Philips, alias Goat, and Richard Sherrick, fur assaults. The two latter to be fined 10s. each. Oars Week—lsaac Hunt, for stealing • reap hook, the property of J. Nicholls, of Doyotoo; and John Matthews, fur an assault. Nls Daps—Rroismia Anton, alias Powell, for an assault. Five Days—Was. Banning, for stealing lilh. of bacon, the property of T. Hunt, of Stow. James Legg, iur a misdemeanor, was fined bf. and or dered to be imprisoned till the fine was paid. George Lippiatt, John Junes, James Gray, John Robert Armstrong, Juhn Godwin, Win. Ireland, and Jobs were remanded, until they severally find sureties. John Scott was acquitted. Against Betty Turk and Thomas Rawlings, no bills were found; and James Asbenierd and Ana Eggingto., did uot appear. Samuel Stockwell, Thomas Sharp, George Knight, John Harris, Samuel Harvey, George SOAP, James Osborn, Ed ward Norma, Charles Brain, Jobs French, John Praire, James Pearce, Oliver Richards, Elisabeth Riddle, lotus Reagan, William Llewellyn, Elisabeth Evans, Williams Roberts, Manias Pinfohl, and George Long, were dis charged. At these Sessions ankles of the peace were ex hibited by Lydia, wife of Mr. Thomas Hughes, of Cheltenham, and daughter of Mr. Isaac Cooke, chitia.uiercheut, of tins city, against her husband, endauperd. Mr. Ltrett.ow, the Defendant's Counsel, as a matter of f.vonr eittlesitly with n 1.. prevent a further itivestigaitno of the to m er ), th a t . the Coors would allriw the Detenttn.i to siit,e int o reeognizipices for keeping the peace Inwards I. wife, himself ut 5001. awl tan ttiret , et. 01 '159/. each. This 'the Court rermatett, but gave si.r Dr. reoutrut a lorrious mai inti•re”tife hoping, that as many of the cinitge. were of a ve,y serious stature, the leiiiiy thst I-ad het o .hewn 11101 would operate most fiticil , lv un Smile day Mr. faire Cooke (die fsiiirr of Mrs. Fiugiwa). a moat • opectul)k nu mbe r of the So ciety ul., Friends, oas taw...ruts d t h e %;,*nl Mr. Thos. I • - glies for stealing two f •tiiikleg., of the valui of 2a . his propertv ! Whrso the came we, it "titivated thlt the Pinsecutci, lisd beets so seriously adinouished iu the morning, Mil not at tend ; when a verdict of acquittal Immo tl, a. a mat ter of course. Mr. Twisa, in juatification of Mr. Cooke, plated, that the only cause he could asst;•D for this wit kt d prosecutitn► was, that Mr. Cooke. ►nitch to hie cre dit, had received Ins deugliter Verne, with her clothes, to protect he► from the it human conduct of him who did not deserve the Dame of husbetri. The Learned Counsel, after obtainiog the grant of a copy of the indictment, with ■ view to fume proctedingv, begged it to be publicly %mown by the friends of Mr. Hughes (if soy were then pre sent), that if he ever molested hie wife again, the charges set forth in the articles would most probs. bly be prefrrred aginsivt him to insothur Cour!. A number of respectable inhabitants ut the city were present, reedy to bear testimony to Mr. Cooke's upright and exemplary character, had at been sit cessary to hate called then'. 4" Th i e no S tn e i r i s og io . ns i rCo 'l lr i T o ll o Yh g usSf h (r t i l t i yi e ° r coN e Su iv .im re e e nc l e o l : " erien ill i o n n al cases for trial, the Court was occupied toll sir o'clock in hearing indictments for ofSNllitll and other matters, sihro an adjournment took place till next morning. to finish the remaiiider of the bu siness. J. Phillpotts, E.q. the or. presided, and on the first day, in au excellent Charge, ad dressed the Grand Jury to the following purport " Gentlemen of the Grand Jory—The vely sruall number of prisoners whose caws are to be brought before you upon the present occasioii, and the nature of the offences with which they are charged. do tint appear to require any observations from this place; mid I should consider it altogether superfluous to trespass one moment on the tune of Gentlemen whose respectability and experietice afford so satisfactory a pledge for the doe and coil sesentieus• diocherge of their duties, did I not le_ I anxious to avail myself of the present opportunity to express to you, acid through you to the iithabi tants at large, the anxiety of the 3liteirtrates to re ceive their general 'option. in enforcing inch iegu. lotions as may best tend to the improvern -lit of the police, and to ensure a due regard to good writ mud regularity within this city. "These objects. Gentlemen, leave long been Bit auliject of mature deliberation by the M.igistrates; and the orders whicn they have recently ite•tied, were deemed proper to excite general attention t.o the provisions of our Local Act, which it is nuns - riots* have fur many yews past not been adequately attended to. If any further regulations occur to you. of sufficient importance to be suggested in the shape of preseatmeuts, it will afford the Magis trates particular pleasure to pay attention to, recommendation of yours. I trust you wilkeheio.) with them, that the best servite which they render the city is by enforcing, in every case, a strict compliance with the salutary provi.totit wluic'i the wisdom of Parliament has enacted, aud by /coo , - pelting the public officers to discharge their duties. Its their endrarours to effect these objects. the M d .. gistrates rely on the cordial assistance of all their fee low-citizens ; and 1 speak the sentimeior of ev.iy one of my brethren, when I declare _ to y.tu„ ttz.it their highest gratification will be to know, IPA their exertions for the public good are met hi .t , se general approbatioti mud cordial co-operation of tie inhabitants at large. ‘ 4 Gentlerr.eu, at a time when the distresses of the manufacturing districts are sit es trit•tvely it cannot be expected that our city should rif wlunly exempted from the general piessure. Ti e poor in our manufactures cannot but suffer under the existiug stagnation of trade ; and the cabs As which we are all liable towards the real distress, must be prupurfiuuably nicreww!.. But it is a source of congraiulaiion to us all, the:, while other districts of the kingdom have a itilesezd scenes of tumult and disorder, our strightnniiisp.d his beeu altogether free from any orrcgtilarito-, and that we here enjoy, to the fullest extent, ti.,. : • blessings of social order soil uninterrupted 'roe.- - quillitv. " To maintain and preserve those blessings, is the duty of every member of the COUSlllUlibly ; whatever dliffrCliCtit may exist amo n g bl• me •vet - t::- lative or political questions, I trust t h at, eti.o.lJ any circumstances ever arise to thieateit the pal's:: pi •ce one sentiment alone will fount' to amusesamuses , all parties. in the full conviction that. isithoist a • due observance of the lava, mill a slue rr-,.rat for pal A to n ee th c o u r r it e i . es :a t d he est l a:e i ve t t ies ia w i t i .. , ob l i .r i i ii :e of ir BritonsM r.. athieeatouilinic i bled to enjoy, will have been otitaine.l vain. " On the melancholy occurrences which havw lately agitated the public mind, anti winch 4,11 keep the kingdom in a ferment, it dues nut become we from this place to hazard on olnuuhu. 1i1 . 114 ever may have been the canoes whieli Irel to tilt tital deeply ever may IHI VC tacc catestropho, we must all &slily deplore the event; but as the laws of this country afford en equal protection to ell, end st sail nu equal de- gree of punishment for offence*. by whetter' claw they truly have brtii committed, we m ay t ... 4 v . k ik confidence, that. as it is the object of the tite Government, on the one baud, to protect the -,,,...argi'26.422112.~.20110.11.