The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-25 00:00:00

DRURY-LA N R THEATRE. illuteac's comedy of Know roar orris Mind was lasi slight perfotaieti. We are inspisy W find that the *mute of pearominie nod were-drome is mow likely to be interspersed .eitli lieu bright ever-greens,. which, however admired by men of genius and letting, we begin to feor were uo longer to be cof f ered to diversify and ornament the seem.. However the feelings of the poWic may be di vided on the subject of legitisuate government., we believe, with respect lo the legitimate shams. but oue sentiment exist.. It is that specie, of *comic amuserueut winch is truly priced in this country. Doubtless, pageantry and spectacle. by tittle lit-Mai/icy and variety. attract attesitiosi. They please the eye far a misaiesit, hut they du out t wisty the judgment ; and, when the show its over, the heart siiglis for SIIAILSISSRZ'S exquisite deli neation o f stature, or the int./441.6mi is visited by the recoiloetiou of SegaspAs's acute but delicate wit. We are templed to view ow of them pogeauta, sa a inset is sometimes lured, by the meretricious arts of a courtesies from beauty and virtue—but, like time owtiso of error. we Waco. sorry sod ashamed. to that which in our hearts we esteens, and wonder that reason did not interpose to prevent the aherrAtion. The comedy of Know yore awe Mind, though not a finished production, must rank Niumigat the legitimate drama. The character. are various—but they are not strongly detiued. They ore rather sketches than decided pictures—and much of the filling up depend* on the performers. liuslottoold, and Lady Bel/. are the hest chsracters—the characters nearest to nature. Mil lononr, the hero, approaches to caricature. He his wit and inidersLading—wity then has 111VaPHY made him cope the sane lines from COMORKVIR to send to three different ladies ? A schoolboy would have varied his quotations. He is far from being defi cient in feeling--and he sometimest hi nks— why then has MURPHY depicted him as the wooer of three ladies, at one time? The diction, in the serious part of she comedy, is elegant—end, in the lighter por tion, the wit mud sarcasm are sometimes neat and voitTititt. We had not, for some time, seen Mrs. A L'ittP—and, when we found her announced for Lady Bell, perfectly conscious of the pleasure wh tie her perfornsauce is sure to produce, we hut. stud with more than usual alacrity to the theatre. We would nut quicken our pace half so much to ire the Bride of Abydos —or The Sleeping Beast, —or—a lung list of melo.dratnatic heroines—over shout, as they have beeu deposited in the 44 tomb of the Ciipidets." we may he allowed to say, reviles roar is pare. Mrs. A Lsor was the soul of the piece—end, when we say this, we admit that some putt acting was displayed in other characters. lint her merit was of a transcendent deserip. huts. fler humour was sometimes broad, bait neve- terse—her playfulness was that of • lively and spirited woman, not of a froward girl—her archness was the offspring of a mirthful disposition, out of • depraved mind. Lady Bell is the very reverse of a coiner. With the same open ingenuous. nes• which she displays amongst her female friends, would she treat the man of her choice—but his is a weathercock, blown about by every blast of esi.riee. and, to fix hits to a point, she snakes Inn feel, by the pain which the variability of her conduct imparts, the pangs which his fol. ly or vanity hes inflicted on others. In lwr illfi'eretit interviews with Millastorr, Mrs. A LOOP displayed ,'.roommate ability. There was just '-eugh of the coquet to deceive her changeable 10 4. v—while there was sufficient fetling to disclose to a L e e r spe c tator the real state .4 her heart. The "elle es which, having laughed Millantorte into a determination to prosecute his snit with Lady Jose, 411 e thaws hint back by the all-powerful charms of " 1 "44 - . was exceedirigly amusing. The air of " Swett Molly," which she introduced, and in sing ing whirs, s h e accompanied herself with great skill on the harp, snas loudly encored. Mrs. A Lsor's voice is ciiiren": l Y swwet--aud, united with a simple and "1"'" 4 " style, did ample justice to this pretty little song. She via., thr‘ughout the evening, moat gene roily and enthustastic..tly applauded. Mr. RAL's Millantoiir was inure retnarkehle for animation sh im degance. In such a character, those qualities unapt in be combined. This gentleman's per formance was, howevcr, as a whole, creditable to his trlents. Mr. HARLEY, as Dashroonld, Kaye the dry sneers of the cynic with strong comic effect. Maki/ was represented by Mr. Ilan. GOUGH, who, in the drunken scene, evinced a gre it deal of talent. Ile also delivered the moral apophthegms of this " man of sentiment," with •la propriety. appose, Car. Bygrove, and Sir harry Lueeleit, characters of a suitor ilmate I letalption, were tilled by Messrs. PowELL, Hums en, and Pelmet", so well as it is necessary. they should be filled. The new Romanti c Drama, entitled Rub goy, atitumuced for performance this night at Drury. lane theatre, hiss excited great expectation. It I. th,. composition of Mr. Sousa. Should the tragedy of The Murdered Maid find its way front Sunderland to town—the ravishing Lowery of Mr. FARLEY in pantomime are to h e rh , l ilayed iu Ahruhars Thormioa; mid Mrs. Msg• orN, us Mary Ashford. is to sing a simple ballad as she goes iota the pond. Haas'sTic.—lt may form a question shortly. whether "flue acting." or the full and complete i.eisonilieatitio of character. will not be exliatt. whie the Managers of our Theatre. are occupied In rine:mini% all the daily occurrences that happen In tin' Pill , lie streets ? tirsaler this idea. it is valid, tli.it Ibr nee:dent which lately brief HILL DAR.. LEV. la to be brought forward. The first scene is la represent it Gambling-house, w.th the attendant Vim*. "Lt k. brows. wad gray." 'llve second is II ...wawa a bramirtil represerriation of the Course at 1164, with an attendance of .• She LEGS" iu all direction.. The third, a high-spirited young ratio Ir. " a mail gig," who drives over the hero of time !neve, which closes by a " crowner" in ri full hammed perisig, sod his associates, who quarrel " ab o ut Crowner's Law," then offer different bets. aria el. r . e th e ulnae by s fight '• AGRICULTURE.—The great increase of price in The tattle 61 muck. which has been sold at all the ' 6 '2.1 of farm., through different puts of the cowboy)), has 4 ..inerriceri the farmer* that their fears were a.... K ., 411 , whets tiny thought that lams would late( NOM !MOM Oa. Will"W i 1111". P4ROCIII4 L 1 LEMON. Yesterilay the annual elec:ion fur Parochial Offi cers in the Parish of Christ Church, Surrey, oak place at a Vestry Meeting, which was numerously attended. Comiderahle interest was loc.illv ex riled by an expected coldest for the office of Vestry Clerk, in opposition to Mr. Maymott, who his for some. years held that office. The name. of Mr. Arm strong, Mr. Donne, and other parishioners were put forth as candidates, but suluequently withdrawn, either by the parties or their friends. On the proposition for the re-election of Mr. Maymott, as a Vestry Clerk for the present year, Mr. FARQUItAIISoN rose, and in a long speech stated his objections to this appointment. They were chiefly, that Mr. Maymott hail not only acted in defiance of the directions of the pirishioners, whom he was bound to obey, but had openly li belled them before a great public tribunal. Mr. Farquharson then alluded to the conduct of Mr. Maymott, who on an occasion when some of the pa rialnuners wished for a new burial ground, and bid proceeded so Gar as to have a Bill brought into Par liament fur that purpose, was desired by a Vestry Meeting to withdraw that Hirt, instead of diong which he had connived at its proceeding, a n d i n answer to a question before the House of Lords, had stated that a great number of respectable pa rishionen were in favour of the Bill, and very few against it. He therefore proposed. us an amend mem to the motion. that Mr. Thomas should be elected Vestry Clerk. Mr. Donis E and some other parishioners spoke against the Amendment, and Mr. MACREARY mud one or two other parishioners iu favour of it. After a considerable discussion, remarkable only for the display of zeal of the friends of the re. infective parties, Mr. Msestore entered into a refutation of the charges made against him, and complained, in terms of the strongest indignation, of the practices resorted to against him. of dispersing, through the medium of anonymous handbills, the foulest and most slanderous calumnies against hint. He de clared, that so far from following up the Church. yard Bill, after the 'Vestry hadilesired him to with draw it, he had instautly ceased to take any part in the transaction. He spoke hi the warmest manner of the slanderous attempts that had been made to hart his character where he was unkuorm, and dared the authors of these attacks to meet him openly and avow their acts. The result of the discussion was, that Mr. May. mott was re-elected. very few hands being held up against him. A vote of thanks was then passed to hien for his conduct. The usual annual grant of 300 guineas. in addi. tion to his annuity of 601. was voted to the Ker. Mr. Mapleton, the clergyman of the pariah, us a proof of the estimation in which lie was held by his parishioners. Doctor J. B. DAVIS eloquently supported this motion. Mr. FARQUUMISON •Iso bore testimo►►y to the eminent tale►►ts of the clergy►aen, and hoped that he would in future cease to take a part in parochial controversy—that was alone wanted to make hint a perfect character. After thanks were voted to the Chair, and some of the routine parochial •rrange►oe►►ts made, the Meeting separated. Departure from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's. street :—Mr. and Mrs. FilifLAY Sod family, for Paris. Arrivals at the Prince of Sa:NCohurg•s Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-squire :—Mrs. and Miss BROOIIII, from Bath; W. M. STEWART, Esq. from ■ tour. _ Osi Monday there was a bull-bait, by subscrip. tiou, in Bachelor's Acre, near Windsor, and the company was numerous to see this diversion. Be tween the bull.baiting a tight took !dace, with Woodfield, a barber, and a man mined Freesias. The fight ended in favour of Freeman. The bull was at rest while the fight was going on—soon after the bull-baiting was renewed, and continued till six o'clock. There were I.lto two other lights, which lasted some time. In the various engagements which took place during the last war, it was always remarked how much the French were astonished at the conduct of the English ; and the remark still continues, as the French have nut been less astonished, since that period. at the conduct of many of the English visitors' to Vois—who, they say... Swear in their own language and learn no other." One of the features which has distinguished the present limes peculiarly from others. is the pre ference given to private putties over public assem blies; suit yet who could rationally wrier the but and crowded assemblies, the smell rooms and ►uf focating smells of the present day, who ►etuemnber the rooms of Madame COHNLLI.TES ? Owing to this strange taste /fu►ic/ugh was suffered to expire ; and would it not he stranger still, if the Elysium of England—the unequalled wonder of all foreigners, was antlered to be converted into building-ground, however profitable to the owner—by the Gardens at Vauxhall not being continued its a public enter ttttt ent ! ! At the late Assizes at York a number of Special Jury Causes were left over for trial at the next bummer /tomes; a circumstance rather beneficial to the Counsel said the Attorney. Suocitinn ActlDENT.—Abuut eight o'clock on Aliniday evening. LP a floe boy eglit years old, sou to Mr. WIIITLUEAD. of Grey-coat-place, West flimsier, was at play with some other children, when in the act of climbing up a cart-wheel. which was staudiug against a fence, it unfortunately fell UllOll Ins head, and fractured his skull to pieces. He was diatrly placed on a shutter and carried to the Hospital, but expired before he reached it. About five o'clock DO Ilia tuoruing of Monday, the 271 k January last, the corn stacks, barn, stables, and oilier build ings lwlonging to Mr. Jubu RAMS, of Lcosingham, in the courtly of Norfolk, were wilfully set oil fire by some evil. disputed !WinNoll of litritills • and between triTO Ind right luck 4.0 the rye • gof h ' eduestlay, the 28114.1souary last, the straw stack belougiog to Mr. Philip hetes, of Happiu. borough, iu the sail rowdy, was Oslo *inertly SCI on fire. His Royal highness Ike Minn Repot bas beam phased to ulfrr Mir Majesty's pardon (so Lest night's (iazcl le) to any ateosuplire giving jaunt:nines that way Ind to conviction, FXCrill the penults or perSollS Olio actually sit liar said CUM sod straw stacks, &c. un If r. lln the above et...victim', a reward 4.f Out hoodrrel Pounds will be paid by the gentle users, 'miens and occupien of laud iu tkc urighboulhood wheat; tile *deuces sun committed. To .4. if, 71111 WRITER OP :IX PAPRON ON GOVHRNISNT AND TI/6 DANK. Sett--In stating ips rim. Sixth Paper, upon the Rink affairs in yesterday's DerrNi Pawn, the circummanee of lisp public having paid to the Sant annually the sum of 1,14981. A ir th e euemngen t eat of 4essoiew. of 11. public debt, lions. Crowd by the Routh Sea Compaisy to the Rank, you ask, how it could be trausferreil by die foutithtleaCompooy to the Beak without the public being a party tied cosseenting to it' I bit e ti r s day'; fur you i f oma uL e get (a lloll ed e Isi m o r g:i s ii i re . A n . T ow the her of the ityti. will inform himself us the subject, and not let it rest till Parliament have brought theor (ilentle-moo to their senses), the Water Companies have sow, though Parliament last year ovoid not permit it, all coma to an understanding be 'weer themselves let divide the town, usid have busied over the public from one to another, within • any consent on the part of fie public whatever.—rulety, no doubt, fur their own benefit, and utterly demroyiug that rani petition, fur the sake of which the different Companies were or i gi oa ily a ll owe d to exist. and S o t est up the pavement, and keep the wiiiiic town io the stale they have dime fur several year/ peat. The New River Companyiimre turned over their enstioners to the Grand Junction Company, mad to the West Middle sex, sod vice vereo—all this, Sir, has liren done without the commit or tpprubstion of the public ; but you seem en tirely to forget that the public are, and if they will submit to it, ought to he goverurd by corporate Companirs. I nevertheless, in must points, consider your arguments ton_ answerable. ANA am Your humble Servant, Q. Merck 94, ISIS. ro THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH pnEss. fkll-1 ire t►at the gergeons are attempting to pass their Bill through the Howse of Commons, and that it involves amuse regulations wish respect to the practice of Miduit e , v , o hentsels of art which has been chews, by late ntelaucholy events, to be one of prime importance to the community. You will excuse me, therefore, if I press upon your readers ►ow seriously the proposed regulatious demand their atten tion. By eittalle tie Arthur the proposed Bill, it is provided, that as surgical aid is often required is the practice of Midwifery, so male person shall he allowed to practise it mule's hr elan bare previously become a Member of the College of Sur-geom. Now, Sir, although it is a matter ef great importance that the robin should have some security fur the competence of . practitioners in Midwifery, amil although the mode proposed above may appear, at first Died, to be as good a mode of giving it as any other, especially as it is intended to be en acted further, that this clause shall not interfere walk the rights and privileges of existing corporate bodies; yet it will be right for us to consider that if passed into a law, it will immediately, directly, sad by statute, identify Midwifery with Surgery, and thus rtsau►e it altogether from the de partment of the Physician. ' I am, Sir, on Physician, hut, on the contrary, a Surgeon practising Midwifery ; yet still my lure for the art, sad my desire to forward the public advantage, oblige me to point oat in your readers some peculiarities belowging to the Col lege of Physicians, sod the probable use which that body will make lathe clause in yucetioa. It is right for the public to know that the College of Phy sicians consists of a body of Fellow', who have an uncoirel ' able authority over the great body of Licentiates, is hu prac tise as Physicians in [Audios and its neighbourhood by their permission, but who du not possess, in the slightest degree, a share in the powers exerted by their superiors the Fellows, sad that these great powers are the remsius of privileges given to them long ago fur cerlain purposes, hat now become obsolete, and therefore dangerous to the public safety, sad only applicable to the furtherance of the private advantage of the College and its Members. One of these powers is to make by-laws for the govern ment of themselves and their depeudauts; and as their klem bees are wider the obligation of weeny as to what passes within the College, these by-laws arc never known to Mom to whom they apply uutil after they have passed; nay, indeed, not till the case Declare to which they are applicable. Thus a person may heat great expense to qualify himself for prim. lasing in a certain way: he applies to the College for pernsis akin to practise upon the faith of known law*, but is told that his doing so is contrary to the law of the College. If lie inquire what that law iv, be is told," that is nohow to you ; we tell you through our organ, t►e Registrar, that you cannot prattler, and you must be couteut." Is this fur the good of the public'—But to our application. It has obviously been, fur some time past, the object of the College of Physicians to hinder their Licentiates from practising Midwifery : the true reason of this is, that the skilful Physician who practises Midwifery, is the moat likely to succeed to general practice; it is no wonder the healer Fellows should be somewhat jealous of such success, when it is remembered that the College dues ■ut allow ills Fellows to practise Midwifery; but is it not fur the piddle good that well-educaled Physicist,. should plarlisa wifery, though it may interfere with the interests of the Fellows of the Collect ? - - As synspluaes of this disposition in the College of Pby. skins*, the Public should know that they have abolished the class of Licentiates in Midwifery, and have otherwise discouraged the practice amongst their Licentiates, as much as possible. Now is it not to he apprehended that, if by the present Sur. gross' Bill Midwifery shall be identified with Surgery, the College will seise the upp.winnity uf passing a by law to pre vo•at any of their Members from practising Midwifery, and thus deprive the public of a must useful clam of practition ers only to serve their own private purposes? It is, indeed, much to be feared; hut let us hope that some Member of the House of Commons will move for a clause to prevent any corporate bay from passing a by-law so hurtful to the interests of their own subordinate Measlier*, and of the public its general, and then the placing practitiuss. ere its Midwifery under the control contemplated by the Surgeous'lllll, will be attended with most material advantages to the public at large. I em, Sir, your obedient, kr. NEDICUS. London, Fsb.24, 1818. By pursuing the following plan, it is said light frotn gsa may be obtainerl, sufficient for the use of • frinily, at a very trifling expense : An old teakettle, half filled with coals, and placed on the fire, so that the bottoms may be always in contact with rod coal, will distil Ras commit to burs to three or four hours, at the end of a tin lobe, four feet long, and half as inch diameter, extended from the mouth of the kelt k to the table, aril having a small degree of curvation at the burning end. The great obstacle to the mtrudisetion of this kind of do. wade light is, the expense and bulk of the apparatus tie. eessary to pm .fy the gas. This, however, may be got over by fining it in the DAY WAY, which ia this t —fid twoor t, o f soy form whatever, with tow, that has bees oiled or grate. rd, and herrn:pm water : the vs ssel should be air tight. Insert the tube from the month of the kettle into the bolt of the vessel, sad about an inch high on the inside. Put a tuhe in the top of rise same vessel, to permit the escape of the gas, extending it to *letterer part of the chamber the pa is to be burned. It will Ire petrified by this process w i t h ou t go i ng th rou gh water ; it will be literally wiped by the tow, and hors with almost as little smoke as any that is pnritied is the WET WAY. eliTuOtslaners will dictate improvernents--• receptacle WOW be torevided fur the tar that the tow collects, whirls may be dime by enlarging the tow verse' at bottom. The vessel, if four feet long and two inches square, may be made ornamental, and hung over the untitle pits.- every eight. The sante tow always answers by only squeezing it, which may be necessary rut more than once a swath. A cast iron glue-poi, to which a tin cover is to be having a hole, with a saran tube, projectiax, is ilre lest soil simplest retort to lie me t a stk. The apparatus once borsht, is never •tteurlerl with ad.lis 00000 al expense, so that light may hr raid to met a family comp trades:ly nothing, that is ot, tamed br this ',nark cordarivance. uu,Srr. On Unintty the l'riaee Wrytenen ate: Iptutt,la tamed nut a 4leer, whirls waa a very Gar tone, al Winkfiel4l Willi. The deer strewed great snort, taking through the wands by tit . Lettosartra Niihau/ cruised Ilta 'lltantes neer Sart, Hall, the yrentlearess afEwtanteu and bounds liaised llama& Window, and rrnewell the Hare nest. Ixlt.huli , where i.e took aria./ the C kkkkk Siry towards UNlsri , lite, Mid ran with aft .11 .peed by Hattaw-an-Ilse-11 111, 1111/1 about three sutler au the oiler side he was taken, after a lung d.sy's dives stuu. EXTRJOUDINA RY CHASE. On Monday last tl:e Corby aiel Warwick-frillge pack of bounds nnearthed a fox in Mr. HOWNIrIrII er47111111 at Eden. Brow, which, after r c a circuitous course of about 10 miles, was killed Hear Cos by Castle. The sportsmen raised allollll.l 111 a Cover mar Low-floliiie, about three milewlwlow Arnintliwaile, which airordeu them a clime almost unparal leled in the a l ma, of She field. laryorid WWI obliged to quit his den about twat o'clock in the oftener),,,,, and, after mannsuvritic a little for the vriost, crossed the tutu uAin of King !tarry ; he then ascesoled Crunirewfell, and, sitter touching Gettstime. he directed his coarse to crochet-water. bead. He next visited K dale, where be doubled, and ran from thence to the well-known mountain Carol's:II; here he artier doubled, and heist his comse towards Alston, and was killed at Whitlaw, about two miles below that town, at sizzo • elock. Mr. John Kontledge, of 111.. W. GraLam, of Caelettni-hill, follioce.l the whole coui soul, iftie witnessesic ass miiiiterrupteil view the last s:x miles, were the ouly persons in at the death. These hard) sons of Nimrod were often obliged to ilismunut, and both themselves and their horsea were frequently in danger of Wulf hurled in the huge d. ifts of snow they crossed. The place when he Was caught was a deep dell, whose shies sere so steep that it required the utmost exertion of the yoniic wren to ascend with their prize, exhausted as they then most be. Taking every cirrittit.tance into consideration—the reigeelluese of the country over which they fall she lust FORTY smiles—the intro, n..e load of coos with which it was every where covered—nod the iutenseness of the appears almost incredible that they did nut sink under their fatigue. Indeed, all who are acquainted with the wild, mountainous, and isubeaten Inlet, which they traversed in PO short a lime, consider it as the first 11111/11111e feat llmt has hero ;cm-formed within the memory of any persus living.-- (Carlisle Journal.) PEDEsTRIANIS.IL Crisp has undertaken to walk to and from Oxford to Lou don, a distance of 61 mike, for 17 successive days, the time appointed fur his conduit tit at melt to be balf-paul lea pre cisely. He is to CllOlllll . llCe sal the 4th of Aped next, frusta the Queen's Bead, linighhbriogs, to the Greyhound at Oxford ; he is to go by the folluaiug rout, Michel dwidge, Witoleor, Slough, and Henley. As the undertaking is im mediately under Ile auspices of Captain Barclay, nu doubt much interest will be excited lit the spurting wurLi during the watch. ROBBERY OF LORD ELLENDOROUGH'S PREMISES. -..+0..- On Wednesday night some villains dragged the fine piece of water belosiging to Lunt Ellenborungh. at Roehstopiou, and carried off nearly the whole stork of tenets and carp. The net used for the purpose must ha►e heen one with "Try small meshes, great numbers of extremely small fish below found scattered on the banks of the lake. The robbers sere nut satisfied with the great tplantity of fish which they ob tained, but alas carried off two large sets, of the valise of 311/. which were placed to dry near the house of his Lord. ship's gardener. The nooks of the wheels of a cart were traced from los Lordship's grounds to the banks of the Tliantes, where it is supposed the plunder was put us bard a boat. SPAI(RING. Th e s ee s Comet well ►eepert■bly ■ttewdrd yesterday for the joint benefit of Purcell and Parish. Very few of the hest 'intake mesa sel-10, but there was a fund of amusement altogether. - - - The best exhibition wa• between Randal and Parish, who fought in Keut, and it was altogether a picture of that cons. bat. Randal was bit smartly on the forehead its the And bout, but he gathered himself up, measured his length, and let loose ill a form which would have eimilrd all the light weights of this or former days. 11w set In was of long daratimi, but Parish, in hitting, reduced himself to the sparring system, sad when he hit be Sapped to avoid re. cessiNg, whilst Randal threw in the body wills his bits, and slunk even the gloves tell. The set-to between Feroggins and Fisher (the bitter of whom was beat by him in a casual wuciottre at Oliver's souse months since) afforded some admirable traits of manhood. Seruggins, as at Ilse real mill, would hr first, and he planted many clumsy hits upon his adversary's pimple, whirls gave evident proofs of their egret. Fisher, however, made some strong and able play in retsina, but 1w went till with decidedly the worst. Martin, who best Oliver's brother nt Word, after Ford was made to brat II Lancaster, ad to with a man unknown to the amateurs., but whose pe►formance well doubil.•ws gee hint tutu anise. Martin is a maple r-pieee of the obere art, but his school-fellows eau fight better with the waBirr shin without diem. Martin hits oust at great length soul site much force, particularly wills the right Laud, and he had decidedly the best of Ida adversary. Cribb and Ratan gave ►ome steady sperlmens of minter, although Curparnlion may but their weight did out suuszle the power of hitting. Richmond and Oliver afforded much diversion in a scien tific mud manly artvo, as did hales and Relascu. Reynolds and Priced were prevented exhibiting by in disposition. Parish mode a speech for his partner in the profit., and Richmond the black, thinking he had as much right to make a speech there as others, told the company his teas the odd benefit. The monument to the memory of the Cardinal Yolk, the laud of the unfortunate nice of the House of Stuart, is now iu progress, under the di rection of the i elebrated Cnnova, It will be recol lected, that by the munificeoce of the Pripet. Regent, in the year 1815, the stun of 250,000 franca were placed by Lord Cartlerragb at the disdosal of Canons, who war then at Paris, to be applied to defray the expense of carrying to Rome the woike of sit re-stunt! by Fnairce, of which MIMI 60,000 francs were directed to Ins propriated towards the monum en t o f the Cardinal York. It is now erecting iii St. Peter's, where the monument sit his father is placed. under the title of King ef Great Britain. France, and /ee l:nut, Ilefeltder of the tali's, &e. 'limit the line of kgnisvacy may be continued to tlie last, it is said, that the Cardinal, by his will, directed, that his mine sl Id lie recorded on his tomb as flenry Ike Ninth, an honour wlnc% hen-tame war ironically bestovnd on the late ilenry Iliintins, who certainly had the good fortune to eserc,iar more of the oulistan. nal power ofa king, tha n la. the Cardiiial, Canova hate undertaken to execute a tuurlde group to adorn and iliti.irsite the monument, whit-h, when completril, will 1 tin a chitin:noshed ornament of the maginlicent (7athedral of Home. I t is ex p ect . td to be the course of fl:e Im sit ;ear. ClRCutr. KENT LEN I' AMIZES.-..MAIDSTONR. ori Mun i l l i. the Arise* for ilii.seonnty rommenceil before Mr Gerun in the Civil 5A...m.4111r Itsr.ati n In the Cron u Centre. The Train, 101 the tormur ... 1 , 0• , 1 lu forif. and Ihe'esirmht in the filter Com:novo 1:4 V. &milli, a number excel:ding all firmer iiivettivt.t. CI:OWN COURT. Jr*. Rimer was indict...l n. , d k i long two Warty. MI thir 20th ul ti..ve•nlier. in Ihr Ir" . 1 •11 "I . In Else urozhbnurfnwid of U. Little M..liirehatts, t h r of Thussiat liAva,s, a I'm r it appeatril that the rrrr tr of the l'on•eeittAr, hot raf :y primed tip hot .Itrup o , r li toit hi of the till', /of Not ttlolOCl. and ,:riot g the she,” in ynrai,.o worn , gitkooteg.-- SUsloiCiolll afters arch up..o the Pt igoott ; ~ , r : r *eau chi the Mitsui of (kr wer.• eicat p.ot of tin 83.. h rid up hita pre.ri vv.' to pit hie. 'I lie farts wl•re chart , " wade out, moil the Jury Preoner Metre, Ludqater, a yostot mtit of TerocPl anp.•nrine' , an.; outfit-tett for .11'101111Z Goll 11...60 of Alai a hm er, i:.;,ie 3 1 5/. the pioperly sit John .4. ritott , . It appt.oreti to I'6lllllcl. that the Pffilltel.llll'.: ;tiw•n 111'1 up home ill quest rrrr its toii,tre'a 1111 the night ut' the Cth of Alarek Next Islortojtoe lit.- um* wt..inc, nod Mr AI fkoll UCH, to Stint “,„1 erV Same 41.1 y lie Rim hi, i horse in t6c p . 0. , 0,0ws of a ~or.,_ ar.ilvr, ounwJ Ilaa•.un, who, ''loon sao, a•ktl hug lie t: , .. cairns pus.:esto.o of F3OI that lie trot pirrehx.e.l it of it itatier foa• 101 The I'.•o:ouer was +!'''mood. npprrhroArn, ;001l con teored I Unit he Lad 1,11•,1 ltlo. Proltiorilliteg MOM! and 131,11 the lit.r,c 3ti av• J luitudl ban Guilty, but rceuattie iolcd him to Ules'l ). POLICE. CUILDTIAT.L. FELONY. Mose. Jar()los wan eltsreiedl yesirthy by Joseph itsrucit, No. 113, ( %torch-hoe, North-01es ltt i4tol, I ft, to.et hiwker, will, solotOor him of la is notes, five 4111!ittvt it, silver, sod a advt., wa:cli, uu 'lbw :Any Oil,:lit, inure City u( Bristol. The Preaernior staled, that he won very winch into Ni. coded its a public-house at she Wile he host Ike pr-opi rty, and the Primmer pretended to he hi., frirod, tool 100 a p11ekr1 . 1411044:, &c. from him, tooter the pioiroce of taking' rue of them ; but on the following monitor he nliseonoiled &VIVI itrietul. lie (the Progreso:or) 'rowed him to Beth, nod (corn thence to Readior, where he (~tint he hid la it alage-ruaelo far London, and lady ni;;ld he had lira apinc beaded. He wig remanded until Thorrdiv, to Too lite Prune• cutur time to bring up los witttes,el, flout 11,14tu1. PICKPOCKETS. - - - Joke Dowling; wa.cle44 11y‘1 : ton Worcester, one of the city cuustables, rich atieniptinz b, pick the pocket( of the rinnpstoy icaltigtO die Lord Maytn's 'Lowr, on Mouilay, as the Mansion-house. The °direr stalled, that hr Limed the Priennee nut of the ern , I, and 'smiched hits, whew be fun:til iu isle breast so v i ,. laaankerelsiefs, which he produced. Sonic of them wile snarl:ed. The Prisotiee, in his defence, said Shall he lind the leteidkerrhirfs from his shipmates. Ile sea ~:w of 'hoer o foilisitate 1411,11111 %list 434 114111 retiri ert t-e Ow Committee fur assisting ilistmseil stanten, nod Iwd Ilm•CII put nu the riven/lug ship is the ricer, mot front for loot ritieuree. birth MI lotrinl of soother ship, whirl. he alas roo f to join when his attention Was attracted by the spottily talks :pilaf tato the Mansion-boure, asset he nuly stood iu the crowd lu we awls gu in. The worthy !daristi•te (dowered. that tlir Prisoner we. A proper luttirti to lir (wilt fur trial. if it as. for stolliiiT but his itntratitatite to those who hail (is ceitrously et I it•ved bias data. srmtittroota totIS. tt a asualy j -:a also to those rho hail beets fettered with loni , soot urtmoi• condoet proved they tit rtsrattful, dad he should he wade tta 41.011/4/de of. The Illiseatir was wcardin Cy committed fur trial. BUR I)Elt . ti ill !I 1.E.. Clissidli Mill was charted by litibtrt Drake, of No. If, lernig-lator, Smithfield, pasvislituker, with off. ring to &dee wills him thr 2.1 vol. of 11111111T'll thb:e, 110iiiiil ut red 'wiener'', fur right shillings, and suit Is..ing able Its give 11l sermon' how site became piislistilied of ii. The Prismier was remanded fur further rX4lllistaiin., till Satuitlay, in safer to give the uvruer ru apputtuuu y of cumin( forward. 110W-StrtrEt Btriloch and Milord nrfeher were cm:smith 4 for further esti eee e ninon, rharktol with strithaz fruit Air. 11. Rowley, of thing Quorn-sheet, Ltuwlu',-luu•6rLls, Lis snuff box. /mac Skaters waS charged wills brine coneernud wish Iwo other men in rubbiug • Gesstirthass in the strand ; he Ca■ nut positive as to their persons clans be cave Ilia, hmi ge at the "'stets-house, awl did not attend at Ilse sillier to pref-e it. The firausser Skillens Wine supril al to he the mats who sac described to be the Cause of Thomas L•smfn the patrol', geltiug acqeminted with Entity. cf whom as much has beets said, he was sent for by Itr. flinne, the Magistrate, cud on his arrival be identified hhillerit tu the town who was Nought to the office at awesome tints rattily ens charged with helve cvnerrued in • slisturlmince in the air un,t, Skillern was susp•cted of being the runts wit had attempt, J to stab Williawa Bean, a patrols. 1114011011 , 4 ill the parish of NI. Clement Danes, alms, as coming Is/ the oilier. a•.d see. nag Rkitl, rw, lie could hut identify him to be the mac. bid titsit ass iu consequence discharged. Jane French en* cumnitite,l by Mr. Birnie, for the 15th tissue, as tieing slismederly, awl making a disturbance at Ilia Bruce Bear public-huu►c. Joins Scott was charged with slealint she pigs, the pro twrey of William Austin, a fainter, of Ilillingdun, Ifs was twamultied. QVP.EN-SQVA at. r.oarsEßv. morpan, a hey about fifteen years I I .t . WWI charred by Maly Alum Scott, No. ti, 11rIvidere-toi:bboz , r, Hear King's Ileum h Prison, • respectable and i ter...tow you, z gmrl, with robbing her of a clutli pelisse bloomed wills fur, a thaw I, and a handkerchief. l'roaccatri• mated, that haring seemly n ie.! a 'mine female friend to see the vagaries of Or fair ut ‘'rsimilister, they puma, a 1 se battle.% six suit si o'clock in the evening, where, by the m 'diver i mg notes of It they were leaf to as ppose the inmates men. it on the light- fantastic mill mom emilm•rimie thr house mb c! , found they were not Mistaken, for Aire war. a p vs, commeed in dancing. Stain after they rub red, the his •r, alto seem ed tu act as a Master of the Ceremonies, asked site.,, to dance, awl offered to &writ awer outer gaunt - tits u ill. I lie mist •••• of the house. Winless and her leered ag,memd to dunce. 1 . 1 • summer procured them partimers, and they saw him debit r I heir thong's to the mist Erse of the home. The ladle. a 1... danced paid 2d a piece towards the p2quirtit cf ilic 11,1.11 e. About eight mechmck witness suit her frim ad wished in e.. Sturm, •iial applied to the ouster's of the 1101/ cc for ii., it pelisse. shoal, Ike. lout were informed by her that she bad . o .lle tint , aeu delis...led Otero to *Le t num al,. brought thew to Iter, and OM taquir, a'a• tall It. by found. Three young men of letters, who ea Vol themselves printems* Iruys (hut not apprentices), saw Prisouir take the pm h...., from Prosecumrix end lair knout, wail give theist to the nu.- tress 44 liar Mouse, hot could Iwo slack as to his taktue 111. It. • away again. They said, however, Ilwre au. a yuuug lail u. their company, an apprentice to a smith in ury.taue, saw Primmer take the articles awns—but btc marter would out permit hit, to Micrid 'fliey all levy gab:milt Flock to time Minn.,' females till Prisoner as. AMU.' and taken Into custody in the fair. Elirstmeth lloghes, No. C. Grey.Coat.placc. Geb!s t , glibly/de, else lade of flot for it, first 1 •in he; Imre she had open. d a boast' for the %emu,. modati 0000 tit ynune lorrmite of both srs. s In an. 11. 1. %dill. 14 ids ihritrioi;, 1 , 61 lift: burl) isud hy.stle of the loar11.• 'I t r .1- iA it