The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-06 00:00:00

- - • .. .• • THISAIR ZS: COVENT-GARDEN. SAfitriiity Right the Tragedy of The Greciam thiaightet was performed, for the third time, at tfiss•Thratre. The part of Erwin-aria and Ems der, as before. by Mrs. Clarke sod Mr. Yining. —The forswore has made her appearance under "ugh peculiar circumstances, that it is impossible bat to feet a considerable interest in her succr.s. At a time when the cheering voice of encourage ment is heard no more, when the young rendidste for fame, isistrad of meeting support in the specta tors, has to enconots , r their opposition, at such a tissue, it has bean the fate of this Lady to come be fore a Loudon "whence, stud claim a favourable hearing. We err persuaded, that if it was ant for the interruptions. of an interested party, she amid have nu reason to complain of tlicir liberality. Thu party, however, has conducted itself 'Ai outrageous le, before sod some her debut, that {ter talents slim- ma t like the sun through a cloud. end cannot Ise to have had fair play. Mr. Yousig displayed hrs L1,U41 power* iu the part of Evander ; but the exertions 0: bath were its vain ; the tumult coin. rimmed at ass early Isour, and disorder was inure •triamphant then upon either of the former sio g lsta. lathe very drat art, s person, who sat is the front of the pit, made Isitstavlf conspicuous, by lissong, . and slows all in Ins poorr to ointruct Car iserlarat mice ; he became so eatrestiely treataliesouse. that • there was a general cry of turn him nut ;" which, after some smart blows, was put in execution ; be returned again, is about half an honr, to the theatre, soul stated, that he was turned nut by a son of one of Ilse proprietors ; that he had gone to Il m-street. but cooed neither hlagistnites nor Jounce there.—This information was received with loud plaudit" by the party, which may be consi dered the commencesuelst of (lie note. iVbeis Mr. Charles Kemple c forward, the wpieser was very great, awl continued. for the en tire night, to rise with hie presence, and experience tr proportion-au fall during to. absence. The hour of half-price was. as UMW:. au hour of atroug mud added tumult. It. arrival was au mistimed by the crowdisig of the 0. I'. gentry into the pit, who soon became so strong, in that pan of the hone., that almost every hat was masked with their insignia. We were happy to observe, that the !mut were isot, ',upon former occasions, alrect.ll by the contagion ; there were only two 0. P. hats displayed, a n d sour of that misconduct appeared there, by which the pit was dngraced. Raub a and trumpets aided the noise su that quarter, sod placards were unfolded once more, in proud defi ance. Among massy stele ours, the follownsg were the only that helm the character of novelty : u A our edition of Placards as is preparation, sad yid be am ant Monday." " A ststesselit of the rnbscriptioiss for persons sapposed Gs be enjosily prusbeguted " here fultitsred a Wag list and news of pewees whit have staterritad to &feed the actions broimht by the Masser. '• Krislde, who coo hew to a strumpet. Starts at a palmy trumpet." Anothereshanted upwu one side the 6pres of two linen itaiiivis4, the one representing Mr. nitrite, the ether Mr. k:ernble, over which was ioscribel "Om reward Vuurisopoly;" and on the other side of the pleased was the ti.ure of a key. with the words -•• rennived from ehandos-street." Several petrol's ill the pit made use of the most indecent language, insomuch so, than many ladies retired front the bones. When the perforinauce was concluded, they signified their triumph by ac etiolation. LYCLIIII. Mr. Melvin iilayed Ranger, in the Comedy of The Saspieleis Husband, it this Theatre, en Satur day awl greatly c.aitirined the favourable iinpresssiow made by his first perfortnatice.— Ile appeared not only more in possession of tinuaeil, but he had the advantage or h. well supported by Mrs. Powell, in Mrs. Strickland, and Miss Donee's. its Ckriada. The latter parti culisrly appeared to great advantage. In 111. with her and Mrs. Strickland. it is diffivult to dive full e ff ect to the character, without offendiag elicacy. They were, however. chastely played on Saturday night,awd yet nowhere destituie of all their force and interest. Mr. Melvin displayed a great vs . riety of tones. He played tilt. part with all the ea.c of a gentleman, and all the vivacity and spirit of the rake, without his coarseness. There was snine little error or defect in the managiziete of the sceuery. Trifles of this kind are not unworthy of notice, as they destroy the delusiou, and may ire avoided, without Enoch trouble. In other respects, the Play could not be better got up, if we except the Frankly, of Mr. De Camp : This actor, off the stage, is a very good looking young matt; but the tones of lII* voice and his ac tion upon it, du lint correspond with genteel life; lie generally appears to *delirium, its farce and the humbler parts of comedy, and must suffer when he aspires to a 1510 r rank. Mr. Melvin received winch noplause, and the comedy went ith eclat. It war followed lay the farce of Britain's Jubiks. which appears to improve on repetition, dad exhibited Mr. tie Camp in his proper sphere. The Brighton Theatre closed for the season with the hanselit of 1:r. Jamas, on Tuesday hat. Mr. Bev ovum, and Mr. FIVLD, the Managers, heve beets unremitting in their endeavours • for the antosement of the visatorsaf that fashisinshle place. Cuarrsonaw Tmeavaitati.--Colonel RlP liett,, with his necustouned philanthropy and pub lic spun, has expressed a with. that the receipts of woe might should be dedicated to toe reinuoeratios •O those performers. who ware most uorviscceasful 111 their beaellts; and, we understand, that this ma nager giros to-nterrow, entirely free, to that pur pose, which, it is hoped, will turret with gear/rid pat ronage. The last arrivals at Bath are— Bishop of St. David's. Lady Paget, I.saly Asa Talbot, Lady E. Vele, nuts G.•Vaaneet Sir II Smith, M ijor-Ge nerd and .Mrs Cuoritetaio, Colonel Milford, Colonel sad Mrs Tabus, Calomel Walker Liestenant.Colottel Black Maier Doillmoiy, MR* Loire, Ma,* sad Mra Henna, Mop" sail MIL Ck,e, Rev. Dr. Woliattr, and it, Mr. Mania At Hari ston Hall, the residence of S. Tao. goo 0, Frig. a alley,' was roasted whole, en the tab .tilt. which. with plenty of 11th, potatoes, Ent bawd. • oar hospitably effe ed to all. Mr. Musette, Ll' die House of Goa Dos sod Muitrur. has been so fortuivit- as to r.,iciipe from the enemy in Spain, amid arriv44, ou Op:ittuidey, its town, fiats Lltatirrdatm. . ._._..~ - Pol.le SOW-STRIEr. t'f)V EAT.GAR MR THEATRE. Oil Saturday evening, •Lone seven o'clock. a gentleman, who said his name was Winholt, entered the office in great agitation. and complained to the Clerk that he hail been violently assaulted, and e%- tremely ill muted by several persons in the pit of Covent.Gatden 'Merin.. and applied Per officers to go with him to take them into custody ; the Clerk referred him to Mr. GA MAR, the sitting Magistrate, who breed his coratil.mat. wbich was to the following etfet t :--•• That lie was in the pit, and not approving of NOIII'v of the tverformaners he lied hissed ; a young man, sitting 'leer him. whose name he since understood to be White. in (an. puny with Poly, the waterinan, end several others, asked hum what Ii hissed at—whether it weer the play or the performer*? He replied it wad turtling, to liim. White observed, if lie hissed again, nut he should go. He did hiss lapin, conceiving Mr. White, or his compessiour, could not have may thing to do with his conduct ; upon which Mr. White immediately seised him by the collar, cod he was turned out of the ant." 31r. Ca 411 AM oformed him, it was not in his power to order officers to go and fetch Mr. White out of the pit,in custody, but he would grant him a warrant mound Mr. 11'hite, objets Mr. Wusholt agreed to, and Mr. GRAIIIAM ordered a warrant tube made oat; but while st was filling up, Mr. White entered the office, to inset the charge. Ile proved to be Mr. lleorge White, pm. of Park -street, Westtuinste►. 11' lien the Prosecutor's charge was taken. he said his 11111111 C WWI Julio llorkitt Winholt, of Thames- Dimas, Slurry, Grenileinou; and that he was in the pi! during the performance of The Greek's Desqlder, the performance of which lie did not ap prove, soil therefore hissed, which he conceived lie Fed a right to do; when several persons near among whom ties the Prisoner, desired him to cease himarig, or he and hie friends would torts him out. The Prosecutor however thought proper not to pay any attention to what the Prisoner or his companions vusual, and continued to hiss; the Pri mmer observed *gain. "tf you hiss ()Lee inure, I will tutu you out." Tue Prosecutor hissed again, when the Prisoner and all Ins frien.ts hors down upon hiss] ; the prisoner seized him by his collar, and lie was draged a considerable distance towards Use door, when herald lie would go out, which he did, for fear of further violence, and cow:civic% his life lobe iu danger. Another charge was eahihited against the Pri soner, by a gentleman sitting near Mr. liVinholt in the pit. Jonathan Hartle, of Bird-street, West-square, St. George's Fields, said, that he was in the pit, when a number of persons were calling "Turn out Mr. IViiiholt." others called out, " f urn out Mr. White." The Prosecutor WSW Mr. White among the persons who were shout Mr. %Violinit, when he (Mr. Hardy), called our, a Turn out Mr. White;' upon which, Mr. Wilde came up to him, knocked hint down, sod continued beating loins aeries two-thirds of the pit, until he got out. Mr. Gaanais ordered Mr. White to Nod bail far both the aminult•, himselt in 201. and two sureties fur each assault, in 101. each. Mr. 1% 7 4111°4 observed, that he felt so extremely indignant, that Mr. White should attempt to dic tate to liiio how he shou!et conduct himself at the ttn-stre, that he would go to the theatre again, on Monday night, mid would hiss ; anvil would take • pair of pistols with him, and if tiny person pr.+ awned to interfere with him. as to whether lie should hiss or clap, he must take the consequence. Mr. GRAiAM requested him not to repeat that, .or lie must he under the necessity of ordering him to tind hail to keep the peace. JO* White was thir;cd with stoppiag sad rabbis's, on the. Kwe's highway, William Nichols, a osesseogn.beluaig.ug to Nesgate. The Pmercuiiir state,l, that, betimen sin suit seven o'clock, on Friday recoil's, be woe passing oat of Lincoln's Iw•Fields, ander the archway, towards Gent gar en-street, when be met the Premier, who ran viol. nil, him, and, at the same soontest, snatched his slat , -11 oat of his fob, and immediately ran away towards laitentn's-lan•Fields, on the north side. 'no!. Progenitor • pursued Lim, calling oat " strip thief!" het wino lost sight of she Prisoner., Several persons joined hive in the pursuit, sad the Prisseer was foaled 'Snug on the LOU-Moat, which • supports - the tron.railing of the square. Altheagli he lust ,ailtht ef him, be had such &clear view of his person when he Mepped MIN, that he had vso diode as to his bring the man. • 1111 t, ward It huu, of Hattield.street, Chrisvaisrch, 1114.11, gild, that as he was peeing along Holtriwei-row, insloalna•Fiehle, hetwees ma sad soon o'clock, tower& Canal Queen-stri et, he beard the cry of " stop thief!" and law a number of venom retuning towards hie, awl the first loan was the Prisoner, whom he saw nu towards the railing of the square, and when lie bad passed bill alma tinsel yards, he saw lea .!t down ulna the kiehnitotte, 'big% supports the roiling of the equate, and, apparently, to dahatton the knew of his hreechn ; immediately wend of Use pennies whit were rousing, ranee up, aid whes they cease maw 11611 Prentestr, he called out, von Medi but of breath, " Where is the ssatistasa who cleaner ma! When. have I nabbed" The Piesecutor then came op, sad said to the Primmer, " You are the man who robbed me of my watch." winter Sack, of Smith Andley-street, said, he was nue who joined ie the pursuit of the Prisoner ' • and, after sea. mining the spot some time whe.e the Prisociar was, he foots/ She Proeutemat's watch ea the stone which supports the rad. lug of ttig want, seer when the Primmer MU. The Woven was fatly sonsmittad Ile trial. A feelSOllesrvant was brought, as the custody of Riven, Islsiy lialleicaipisy of tic widow of the late !lir. Grildnuid, slleWslithaspirion of feloniously stesliog several articles of nemilibornbie vales. The Prosecutrix, however, declined earearieg to the property, sad the Prisuaer *as discharged. osicemi.nanowrici.— Mr. WaSDLL has apologised to Mr. Serjeent Barr sod Mr. Pali, for the language made use .•I' by him, in his Address to the People ; in come. ..guence of which, the latter have informed Mr. lit.- . Lti, of Gray's -Sun, that v• Colonel 11'•antc having expressed his couviction that they did nut refuse to call the witnesses lie wished to have had examined, O 0 having acquitted them of oily blatue in the Mblihmt of the cause of Watorr and W•aoba, dell have no objection to advise with WOO on the propriety of moving for the new trial." We are sorry to hear that the Dean of LINCOLN iedisjoosed. Among the numerous Coiniminies whic't here been formed since the oiencenient of the pre, molt century, we have observed none comlniiing noose public utility. than the Belfast linen Co., SO, Great Russell -street. Bloomsbury. as the Pub. lit are there aupplied with Irish limas, in single piece*, at the 01ml:rale prier. From their superior finale of bleaching, without chemical acids, their hums hive olitimed universal applobation. on IIC• sag of their ty and burnt* of ttatur",, •Lj . . JP1.07 , 11 VENT. Oa t ireinesilayeesnight, Miss Aagtets Nietoloom, the dalehter ~f Colima,' Mids.lson, It ward of (lamer • sal fortituc 1.1,40nl , dolma will Mr Giles, lb. Chamedisa, Pone Tashrichee, Well.. The family resale at Worcester the Coloael is, we indevidand, at the late of Wight ; the yoshg laid?. mother is dead; the Cdknaol is Miartle• to • •••••41 wife. Miss Noiloolmen has become entitled to 1 , 10 large tonere af td,osool ahem slags, it esasemseace of the death of eight re:mines, RilIC• 1••3• Daring the Col man/ ansesce fors home, Mies Michela* Mid bee mother-W -hew, varied Tuehindge Wells, at which ftshiousble ;then the parties fast became acquainted. Mr. a..s lest intro duetios to the lady was by au offer to cur) some books fur her fruit the library. Ott the following evisuieg, she west to the theatre, access petard by her gantlet-ix-12w. and sat us the frost seat ef Ibe stage-Mee; and white Mr Giles was performing deer to the ban, Miss N. contrived to drop a letter to less uniettareved, which he picked up else sepereeived by her mother to-law. is that letter slue acknowledged leer attachment to him, sad gave him eitivoramment to pay his eddeesses to her, and that she weivild marry him. From that Iliac , It Ma Wee cosine and mareepoesicere took place, lat whieli the warmed ilfeetioo wee rim. sad. This proceeding mss C,11•18•••‘. cited to Mass Y.'s tow is-lilac who, to lemma the tutor cowrie pr o ce e di n g f art h er , couSaLl her to the home. This regidetion, hioreintr, had s:ut the Seared ti et ; for Mr. Odes contrived • plait of excliangiag letters through lbw key hole of the 'termite,. Miss N. had a tied-roam to herself, and gut op every snurnisg before Ste o'clock, aad convereed with bee lover uut of the window. This correspondence cum timed slime Gee weeks presto** to the elomment • The elopement was /diet mei by the followieg strata gem :-11r. Giles, who was destitute of the most needful at •tiekr, matey, for carrying sat such es exploit, made Mr. Soaks Masher teetotaler, its ceivtafeefe; told him what be had bees doing, mud what he was sheet to do: mad asked bias to lewd him a sum of inset, to enable him to run sway With Miss Nicholson Smith mitered 'cilia his views, aml kiat him eta. being the whole alms Mock. The two aims of the haiku. hewing agreed apes their object, sad having the run seta and approbation of the fair lato-eoloot, *et off to walk foam Tunbridge. Wells to the Seven Oaks, on Tuesday even ing; end, to avoid easpiciun, they hires a chase sad four, at s bye tine ti few mule. Gum Seven Oaks, sad set toff in et about three &cluck to the anwiling, and proceeded Sum tads l'unhridge•Wells. They stopped a short distance lolora I they came to she tort, ; S•attle *topped is the chair, sod Gain went fur his darlsnyi and she, on the sigma, of lure, tta to hie embraces with only our chewer of clothes, is hopes more to part; bat, alas! theappoitituieut has oar,- takeo them. MrsaNicheleon's II gist was 0000 stMeovered, miter its fa mily got up, and ift ens et letieth &amnestied that she Lad •loped with Mr. Giles. the Thursday, the Sellosing day, her osother-halaw wrote to Messrs. Cardale sod Soo, soli citors, of Bedford-row, who are trustees to Muss Nicholson. They employed Adkins and his banker t* trace the fugitives out. The Officers pursued their 'equities with all possible expeditioa sad 'mediae. They traced the parties fu Love wtrYl hones at the White Ilaet Ilia, at Bromley, tom lare, by ma extra fee to tie buys, they proceeded, fail gallop, to the Maishote Turtipike, us the Westminster road, "ben they got into • harturey. emelt, to avoid being traced to • particular house ; the vigilance of the Oakers. however, tweed sett thelisekoey-coach that took these, and it appeared that they depeudial wpm the (tow of aseentrata for pet* based, fbr they teed the emehmen to drive to Stelialk.stivet, Cherine-ensme which is well kusisso fur having loeignigliumes; they Mopped the each at the first home which had a bid op for loiheinp to • let, the landlady of which cuald nue accommodate them, but enter tensed them 541 some Ineakfast ; after whirl Mr. Giles went eat awl procured lodgings for Miss Nicholson, will Mrs. Malabo, at NO 47, Smith Motto. street; where, haw ever, she sly remained two days, dewier which time Mr. Gile; visited her several time.; on the Friday be slimed with her, sad they hash left the hover; audit ems supposed this short stay was to avoid being traced. At this place the talkers loot all trace of thews, till Saturday nawalea, when they gut mate Information that they were 4.lgieig with Mre. Lock., at No 37, Weitenvinnt erne, Cat Road; which la esemusety well tikeilittli foe Femme to .sowed themselves. Adkins went with Mr Canine t o the house or Mel. Steele; Adana kuorked at ties alum, • female an marred It, sad Arthur' asked i f Mr. G i les te a s wi11,,. ,? she •1•10tIfd HI the sifiemative, end that he wee at easier; Ad. kola foilowed her is, swim* Mr. Giles; Adkies adds...mai him by Li. sawn, 4464 hr aosweroil Its it ; but when Adkins told hint his basimess, lie told ham he must be 'mistaken, mud that he meter was at Tuabridge Wells in his life; Ad kins. however, resisted that he was the man, from the de. scription of bunt that be but received, end llst the posing Lady who was Mates with him was al as Nicholson ; the dispute about the itleutity wit their persons was mows sallied by Mr. Carlisle. the Solicitor, sad Mrs Nicholimai's tests, eateries the rams; • frantic seem then took place ; Miss Nicholson Sadism any attempt to caeca! herself Longer a folly, bath hovers embed to each other's arms, and same atteithesent, heatiog their heads said suuwug snout Ilse room distracted; 11mt Nicholson agreed to ses with them quietly, • ter mach persuseiusi ; but said eke must opt up stairs Grem—Adkies told her he meet attampany her to which she agreed; owe of the priarimal jects to take cato of was hew pane, which was mut IMP the simiseet of cub it custalued, as we unikralaad lady enameled • dollar sad s few ehelluses at the tune cud, hot the other C1111111111111,1,16e jewel *dell jewels to her, the wedding rasg, which was t• tie her lit her oleos ley beloved tr-sre, tits mtunitsg, at Mary-lishoorre Visuals, Owe having hems asked in that church two Somali, and the thud time was to have taken place yesterday ; bat, ales! %lira 11 in deu is disappoiute4 of being a happy 'named worm thus day; especially es she has been so extremely anxious I.' get married to her demist, demest Giles, that she has made him, utter her elevenses% swear *cereal linos *pm the Bible, that he will went ear may woman but her. All pursuit after them would have been rendered useless, bad they been able to raise the tiled sufficiently, ha go SO Berwick by the smack, to get married •t Gretna frit tea. They bail actually spent their borrowed Jul. sod hail no Autos of their own; so much so, that they have mot paid for thee last board aed luidgiag nsuith, the actor, grime mmitesd them is their flight, wee served with • metier, on Motoselsy se'oniglei, by Hwy 44k..., from the Lord l'lnneellisee st Tunbridge-wells, to pr duce the tufaist Min N6C41•111•114 Smith attended, tau Thatesisy, Imam hes I wise be denied ady ktaawledee of the parties. The Lod . however, pee Inns all this dab to prudent beet ad If be tbirolio should advise the Atturog.Goooral to prose mite him tor•essairptrace i and, if be em convicted, Le would be pat is the Mr. Giles, ti l e o . r t i si uhhe, of Swath Mulles-street, and Mrs. Steele, of Weetnitaland-plate, have mewed notices to op. pear before the Lord Uumellor, Ibis day, *pm this busi mem. At Waddington, a village neer Limola. the Mrs. and Moms Dtatuo. with the eminent.* of a few ladies, made tee in a elate, and waited ott the poor people of that place. who were regaled, in honour of the Jubilee day. with tea. cakes, and ale, the joint contributions of Vat wealthier inhabitants. The Ch-reeeary Meeting. at norm:aide, an Tueaday. the 14th ult. wee itumer..arly attended by jhe ininciral families in We county. eluotal,et whom we nhserted— The Right Me,. Sir Joseph Beaks, Bert. LB. P.M.A. (Preeldest of the Oath)); Clarks Chaplin, Seq. M.P. Hum. C. A. Pelmet, MI P. Charles Cheptia, jos. fey M.P. A. Beecherett, Bel J. 11 J. Aertetrie, LA. C. S. Nowise. Iser4, £.q. 11411111.01 beeiwerel, Mee. Col. Deehwee4, grebe Meree4learde (Mee). fillerleret, C. M eaey, Fee. Mee. Chaplin (latlyPeteustee). Lay Meeks, Mts. iawy , Mos, Duedarrett, Mrs 111110.100§94, 1111. likehilret, Mrs. Mere 441,m0 Mimes Chefilu, MLR 114111111.1144. MOO Ale** 04 'rite entireties. at the chureli door was very co .• 'adorable; end on auditing the account. after di4ine arretcr, it appeared that needy 400 Naiads - tee - a been cured and relieved is the cowsr of the !Mee ceding year. at the ettur..se of el.nnt tool. L , l/ Alicusra is nominated Lady Pairuttwe for the list )(nu. ;,'. SPORI7/VO nratstuermes. aIIIMILUMET THI / OHER, OR mouorrox • EETI NG. I seg. • 1,6101i1r, 144 M. 3 Ld AbelttrWe's Bantred, set rib. Itesi Mr. Wawa* Gri maldi, Sat. tab. 11 C. Wis. • 6 1 tape Bratmard. Bar" Starliand, Arial Mr. C. are.: Beer Hoek rd. an. twat Feuds Out Tarr of the lands lu. soup. h. H. • *islo 1 se Samiard. Lowthser IA term sa. Jib. best Urn. Grammisea Tramp, rot. sib. Aurigae?* Mile, Sop 3 to I Mu Luitirt.r. ld Fadirre Spaniard, bast Mr. TattaattarCe %Mgt, eat 71b. arab. 1). I. soup. s to 1 spt Sp ottani Swaerstrkes of sop. earls. Is ft Across the Flat. MI. Lake II I warier, 4 yrs. old, sit 416 ....... . ... • I Mr. Kelkrsnsn's Z0r0441444 , . 4 yrs old , Tat +lb . C.d. Leapeee Cansortan, ad, ;et. 11%.. 13 10 a monist Tumbler--4 to 4 u.. Zorositer. Sir C. Br u4ory'a Vair Star, sat. sl4. brat Vr. C4114C3 . 6 Baru Nab, vet. 41b, Twolear W.4Cruarse o .suss. s to 1 wo Fair Star, Lady V.statiou,beat Mr Howarth's rinarristano, tat 416. each. Twmyenr old Course...sop 6 to s us if/swish Sir C. Trrssee Mid.llethorpe. rat 71h beat GCB. Gower's blink, Tat gib. Al.. M goo, h it. 4 to I Me Illidillethnrpe. A Subscription Hardier, Plass( sal. fur Hires year ads and rpwardo, D. I. Sir C. Tames be. it. Guard!, mpre. 01.1. me sik .... Sir J Shelly's i. f. Fans,, t•yre old, sat 40.1 a ..... • Mr. Lakes b e. Tarrabler, cm. old, sat islb • Mr. W. Butler's h. f. Agnes. 4 - 7,3 ad. rw. 111, • Mr Papaw's h. k Bulrush, 3-yrs aid, set. 61b. Mr. Howard:a W. h. Casio, tlyrs. old, M. au... • Mr. &sphere/We eh. V. Miss Umibtful, 4 yrs. ad, sa. alb. Mr la tiaras h. f spitmlNo.3-yrt. oW, 7st. 131 b • Mr. C ' hl. f. Black Dianasod, sire. ad, 7st. 714. • 31r. Ashman's b e. linavevy, a-yre. old, 7a. 416. The , s4ge could place but Hirer to to I apt. Gu.trtly-6 to / apt. Fanny-1 to I apt. Tusibler—f tot apt Apses—t to I apt Bulrush tarn Grammies Trualp, 7at. 111 b. rat. Gip. ritmil D. rf Salami's Nod, gel. 716. Ak. M. sop. INSOLVENT DRBIORS. ------- • la the Marshalwa Court, en relay lost, Mr Awn* . 13414 against a rale, unit...awl by Ur H4lll. Ws aal day, calling as. the Plaistitf to s see eager why h. strasidintre pay the Defendant 61 pits. bruit the 11141011111 attendinz Ms • • arrest of the Defesdant, holier the following eiveutowsitees : The Def•ndant, it appeared, bad he.. dniebortnit (ono pet- son, wider the Insolvent Art of inn); helm', at the now of his &rename, iwiebsed to the Plaiatiff col. The Plaintiff, , helue 'Courant all* Defrodaat haviag takes the literal of the Act, rime time after, arresled hies. He sees taboo to a Isek:np hoeee, where be ear tiaued hew ly • week, before be • was bailed; 4oring whit% thee, the otair,ses irwarred ; ansoauted to 61 141. A dame in re Art provides, " That r any wison teem( obt•iutg his thsebarge aisdri• the Act, Mod bring 'afterwards arieltpd Ilse • dent oneweacted pre . ['ideas t.. suet dweleerge a discretionary pewee shoolo b• •, 7 kiwi with the Judge of the Cook, font wrier tile pore+. belied, OMNI application being wade a. boa, se show such parts at the rusts atteadirg that arrest, Ile the peewits arrested, ea he should think pr.par "-.. .lottivetiration bee heeds laser ti. the Coen, ni ,be present -111•; sod • lisle grastisa, esniag en the Pisistitito anew amosassby is slashissit. pa the Is Wars ig zar ei reg4lNtialkili. Apo . the PhiodifF edam lb inimeansis ef she Ahasellooreasieule ' ashes the Act, sod that the Dellewhed lisil asafeeisia saps. dace lie die ham, whew he woo mash* foe 04 aek of deceiving the Mastiff. As sown, however. a Ow= . Uff bad lessopi Ow the Dirfauslast bad beta a. &schwa Opt, - be had diresaall.lasaamery to step the prorvv4ing, and rimier la • and equal se lb. expenses whack .dlealtkeirai Ina the LatissidriaLosaidoosiLlsis .., thsehminte. else. osepopil. rim Jim* (estilibselll•asn•LL) was of oldish.. that :. tbe Wonting wss uit Arintled to the 'uproars oftew hail- brad, be Lafleur -delayed producing his distils/ire, Rothe perpies of hemades the 112,111.1141.1 . 1.1 Masi warn Alsohavgail. anmaansowsgame= 4/..d., 11.4/t.tarY. —....-- -- , . Saturday. Sewed Taverna* Mood iiiilitt4 oft astapiciiiii of feloniassly unstring end. publi twig, at t rue , ear l o fp r i ng i n pa . z.n.a:. liar.-ea . gel and gonoterfeited Batik notes purporting in err at Aid the Governor and Company of toe Bank of hug. ,lend. • tar readers will feessllect that the !Prisoner was Committed from the Pililie Office. gia-dire t, at few days since, on this,clusro. lie had p.:iil .n.y 'thei notes in question. (tau's. nitio•ptiliuil and two itilsrepond sint.-ri Is w Mr. Jo'', Cele*. .1 triisirl. seal 'tenser, in pert psyinent f r • 1.0 tisk : and, 0:a their toeing paid auto tile Bank of iiii,,lasei„ they were discovered to be forgrries. and were traced back to the possession sf tile Crooner. who was a butcher, at 11..11yport. The defence set IS Is on the pert et th , Priests, was, that he .eceived the notes to the course of ht. boson...ie.—lie was aelositted. Jahn .sly and Eliza 'Heetpseeeti Oradell Pill, to at indictment, chiseling them with h •ving in their l in *maim an engraerd plate. purpiteting to be a plate for iviiiiiii, nut-pound notes. of the Governor and Company of the Hunk of England, well knowing Lie same io be forged ; •nd alio for hat ill:: divers isopressions of the said plate in their iitosession. The Counsel for the proopciition. in conercinenee of their pleading unilt%. did nut perils another count. charging the Prisoners with uttering several of the said notes. knowing them to be Nerd. Charles Rellserferd was conitally etwaeicitki of burglanoualy entering the dwelling-house of !leery Darld.on e publican. in VVild-street. ss. Gilres. tad stealing therein several bottles of stifle. The Prisoner was found in the cellar by the watchinao, sad pretended to hart fence in there by accident. A daring rnblsory inPr r a ".. .. =tisirt7l7d on Fridley nig... last. on the isseanees of Mr. Wtt.i.tes. who keeps the Running-Isom islilic-lieute. in Pieraddly.--• The villains, it appears. entered the peels sec by Liar trap-floor which leads into the cellar. frosts which they stole stress 'teflon, of spirits. fourteen bottles of rent port, and Say bottles of while wine. towl tapped a boot of at beer. (roan ..lii Is they took out several pitons. They Ol.llt to the bar. and took out of the till four p,mids is h•lipsoce, with which they snide then , eat-ape. The Earl of Wincnstiga gave, at he test es Builf•Vi to his eottagers labourstroi, awl their wives and ehildreu (to tne arnetant of between two end three hisadvoil) • hot thorier. consisting of roast biter. mutton. plu i toolnitititteg„ sisal sl,eati herr— and. in the afternors, they wore iiiiird b. sport& Or ISO pesplr from the iiVeutig yellestes, wise were treated with piens' , Vale. Tide Urn litsio hand at tended, which slalomed e talge rary t . joie in a dance ender the eolonneiles. The they ors vent with the snood festivity and•ennd boasour, and all pampa were very highly retitled *A I:is Isere4- 1 ahip's hospitality. 1 .