The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-30 00:00:00

TifEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The amusing and popular comedy of Me Way la gd Marred, was last • night repeated at this theatre. is presence of u fa:loanable and crowded sodiroce. 'Rat 'fiat comedy would not be pope lar soil sttractive;..in which ELLts•rox. 31uNners. sud 'Dov►'TON had to opportunity of displaying their varied and delightful powers of exciting ilie mirthful "propensities of our nature ? So rich an union of comic talents has seldom been equalled, -never surpassed : die best times of •• Old Drury" seem I „ t he revised. sod the delightful reform %maces loudly associated with that name are shoopt potrirallrd by tbeeziating realities now OFered to our admiration. 31r. EI-1-13/011 performed Tangent in his hap. pie.t iminurr. The exceutricities of this character, blended with s tnowand amiable end generous gnat. !Sties. were forcibly and naturally delineated, and I is oh,* performance was honoured with the live liest applause. Toth Allspice in the hands of Down's, and Carrecie to those of Muni:taw. wrse rich treat", on which the most fastidious !age may revel 'whom meeting one desagrensent In detract from the enjoyment. Mr. PEN Lay ass oiiffieleilliv lieelv ands, i i 000 idea in Dick Desitell.and Mr. Pore bore the Morrows of Captain Fan&net with fe. ling and judgment. The tender and affectionate Juba Faulkner ass to have been personated by Mrs.-KELLY, lint previous to the drawing up of the curtain, Mr. Eh, ISTON came forward, and in a neat speech en treated the indulgence of the audience fur Miss* hosts, aho, in consequence of Muss KELLY'S sud den iitthaposttion, had consented to undertake the purr. The intimation was received favourably by the sushrisce. and Miss [You fully justified the approbatien with which her exertions were reward ed. Mr'. EGIMION was very happy i t , Mi ss elementian Allspice, and Mrs. HaaLowe ac quitted herself well as the representative of Lady noire!. ADILPIII THCATRE. Last night was presented fur the first time a new rnwieal butletta. in two acts, entitled, Finley's Sketch or, Look before you Leap. It is a pies.- irc., little production, end went off with eclat. Its object is excellent—it is to expose the ridiculous effects of that ardour of imagination, and I hat con fidence of hope, which are produced and 'mooted in the youthful bosom, by the reading of novels and romances—and which, when starred to flourish in a luxuriant soil, fascinate and enslave the in tellect to the illusory pictures of their creation— measuring and estimating by these the circum stances of their Waal fate—amt dressing them in such brilliant and attractive colours. as to beget • contempt and disgust fur the sober lines of real existence. Julia Hasty (Mrs. W. Carr- TraLtif), one of the most spoiled children of this school, hut • charming girl, has fallen desperately in love with a figure of a wan whom she has veto in a dream, and discloses her secret to her mad Jenny (Mrs. ALsoe), gratifying her shortly afar with • sight of the potirait of her ideal lover. The young lady's father, Sir Nimrod Misty (Mr. W , CHATTERLEY), • second 'Sqvire Western, has des tined hs daughter's hand for Colonel Afford (Mr. .I.Joriss), the son of his old friend; bat the fair votarist of Romance protests against this deter mination. Meanwhile the Colonel, who had ar rived in the neighbourhood, has seen, admired, end yielded to the charms of his intruded bride, tad resolves to win her heart without the aid of parental authority or filial duty. Jenny, one of the most ready-witted of chambermaids. is gained over to his interest by his valet Seoul (Mr. COWELL), in whom she recognizes an old but false Mend. The Colonel is placed under the window of the room where the sensitive Julia is engaged in pointing out to Jenny the beauties of her fancy cherished portrait, and sings a song in accordance with the tender sentiments of the former, whilst in the midst of her delight and astonishment, Scoot comes in at the window, mood delivers two epistles front his master. At this moment Sir Nunrod, acquainted y r his servant Anthony of what had being going on, makes his appearasee, seizes the letters, puts to flight the whole party. and throws his daughter's novels out of the window. The ponderous shown de..-ends on the heed of Old Alford, who had d jost arrived. His cries are mis taken for those his son, and he is dragged into the preeloce of his enraged friend. He Boos dies covers his son's hand-writing in the letters—perS Mem that he has been in the ground before him— and determines to retaliate by passing himself for the lady's more &veined suitor. This artifice. however, is soon seen tbiusiAlt by the Colonel; bat the difficulty remains how to overcome the repug nance which Miss Hasty is sure to feel for • lover approaching under the repulsive terms of a regular formal introduction, and the doll recommendation of paternal sanction. To vaturrith this obstacle, her father promises to introduce her to the unknown singer, and to countenance his addresses, on con. dition that she does not look at him till he gives permOsion. She joyfully consents, shuts her ryes, and Old Afford represents the unknown idol of her affections. She is thrown into raptures on heating PRoLoGus SPOKEN BY MR. R. POWER. At tit OPENING Of Tilt 11.10 i• NY INFATIRE. 11711 OCTOBER, 1819. As some fond !math the filial bark surveys, Whirl, &um his sight his nnee lov'd fair conveys, With strain el .ye sees it lessening to his view, And waves, with frequemet hand, a last adieu! Still sad soil slow he fingers on the sheer. Nor heeds the fitting sorer or tempest's roar. Thos. dm' well pleas'd 11l meet, eel heaves my heart, And dwells MI that sad hour when we must part— When I, while no feign '1 griefs my bosom swell, 'lake, for the twentieth time, my MO farewell ' Nay. 't my wmd, my laid--my last yon'll find, Tho' inuc'i your smiles denote a doubting mind. Have you n.. 1 lately seen Ihro' /Ether's range. A Comet flaming, and with fear of ehauge P.'s xiog Monaielon?—.4ls! 11151 stolen il•re ro.tel , l.tl use buskin'd reign most soon tapir.. Should any ask, why in its noontide hour, Like Spanish Charles, I quit the sovereign purser ' will a tale unfold—Hod iu my rage Our therm room secrets on the Silage Kell4 theig--my Actors sic grown restive all, Nor loug.r liesiken to my . ! , ovec.ign call; s,i.n r to oil sure lair!, a wand. risit PO. it drives, S. • take to linsintss, some hive taken wives'! fly F fly frum mr, suit :00 ,liaa s th • Mont :done upon 111. bl.isted h• ; But late my plaguy coca., as jr They had together& round-naliiii Wrote word— this sctson their enonsttan#nt emit— Slos!, I I-spoor thing ?—ilto" they are my friends—. By Jove I will ! ( ;fishes a packet of telices . frons his pocket) Let's see—aye—herr is. truth Comes a sweet annintrotal Hartle " Dear rovers, you know my heart,"—sye, still the pathos, " But this Excise Board, Heavens, what a bathos! A,ol thus he quits, Oh onambitions fool! The tragic sceptre for the diprint• rule-- Yet shall Ina memory live ever here And still shall Brrerley--Mhelio—/.ear, Reign in your hearts while Feeling owns a tear.' Next comes a crave Epistle—postmark Mollusc : " The Senate calis"—earuse most verso and shallow " The time. are out of joint, and public 1111.11 " Mart do their best to set them rizlit again, " So farewell gewgaw Plays! your's, WRIXrn Ilercimet." Now all this cosies because lie% grown a speedier What! avoid the rend Curio/crane: shun That spot wherein! your roiccs swat he won ? Tho' listening Serrates hang on all he gels, He awes it all to our KILIEVIVIV PLAYS. What's next ?—a note official—signed iAIIII , I CURRY', Who uys, indeed he is extremely sorry, But Shot the Linen tJ Trade now cones so, f.ll in: Pssw ! hang his linen! we got the wetAlen If to my orders Ohms he prove refractory Ist him improve Lis systrni at the Factory There sport. and toil th' alternate bouts h. guile, And man—poor Inbonnng man, is taught to smile; And who like CURRY e'er from Sorrow's rye With sunshine Laughter every tear could dry, IVlien this sail city mourned her favourite dead, And deemed all comedy with LY.TLR fled; When all around was gloom and sad dismay, CURRY burst forth, and re-illumed the day. Nay, trio, my youths who dash'el thro' thin and thirk— T, SHER, lIELSOAM, and my namesake Dick— Thy' sow they shave, thank grey-beard parts Unfit, And e'en Lend Moack swear, he'll the harness quit. But ah! ►ad tidings from the North'. for there CRAMPTON writes word the State demands hie care ; " I'm cliain!ti here by t h e kg, and made in vain " Herculean efforts my release to gain"— He by the leg! Good Heaven ! what chain could bind That leg fn supple, or that heart so kind ! But let Fate cast his part howe'er it can, He'll always act the Irish Gentleman. And can we venture thus to take the field, Without :Or Lacips, it thy protecting shield ? Did we nut eras the Stage persist to tread, When Wit and Genii's with our LANGRISOE fled! Thew, t►o' sisal thinning ranks, we forward come, And ou your kind exhaustless smiles presume. And he! what bright star wandering from her sphere, Shiaes ea war och, ibis parting hour to cheer? The fair 011itssA. dispels night's vapour dun, 111 is Site East. and Julia is our sun! Arise, fair sun, and with auspicious ray Shed thy kind !mitre on oar closing day— So may thy beams by an dark clouds **mast, Increase each year in splendour neer surpaat. • A character in which Mr. Power was eminently suc cessful. t Mr. Reedier resides near and represents Mallow in the House of Commons. 1 One of Mr. Bercher's favourite characters. Mr. Curry is Secretary to the Linen Board of Ireland. II Mr. Noulan's celebrated Woollen Factory in the County of Kilkenny. q Mr Ludas ('Trigger, a part which Mr. Crampton represents with great success. LETTER OF Ii.4RL GRoSt'EN4R TO THE COMMITTER APPOINTED TO RECRIITE AND APPLY SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR RAISING AN ADM.. TIONAL ARMED FORCE IN Tan COUNTY OP L INTALLIGEACE. COVRT OF RING'S BENCH, SnusANT's-Ism, FRIDAY, 00T011tt 2V. BROUGHTON V. THE MANCHESTER WATER•WORKI COMPANY. The Plaintiff wastheeo;dorsee of a bill of ex. change for 400/. at three months, of which the De fendants were the acceptors, and brought an action of assumpsit against them to recover the value. The Defendants demurred to the cause of action, and the demurrer stood this day for argument. Mr. CamrsELT, supported the demurrer on these grounds :—I st, That thus being a corporation created by a general Act of Parliament, and of which there fore all persons were by law hound to be cognizant, could not possess the power of accepting bills, as such a right was not admitted in the Act. Hr then cited the Acts 49 and 53 of the King, for esti. blialiinK the Company in question of a number of iodisiduals by rule cri plion, to supply the towns of Slatteltester and SalfAird %ills water, but not for any other purpose therein set forth or appearing.— edly, That wherever cmporations are entitled to accept bill., they are liable to actions of assumpsit on that ground, but tint otherwise. and that conse quently the Defrisitasits could not be made a party to Ike present action.—idly, That by the Act 5 mid 6 Witham and Mary, c. t2O. constituting, and seve ral subsequent Acts continuing the powers of the Batik of Englasol. the right of exclusive banking was. confined to the some Batik—it being by 'me of the clenses therein provided, that no other Bank, or body corporate or politic, or number of men exceeding six 'persons, shall be created, esta blished, or allowed to burrow, owe, or take up money, on promissory notes or hills of exchange, except where the time of payment of such. bills or notes shall exceed six months from the date thereof. 'nos made it apparent to all the world that no corporal . in the kingdom, consisting of more than six peptone, was entitled to issue nego. tomb's, paper, p.s able at three month., except the Bank of Etiglaiii, The plaintiff. therefore, must have been 'mare that the Manchester Water Works Company had C 44444 tinned sit act to which they were incompeteot by law, iii accepting this bill ; and if he suffered by los conduct, he was not an innocent sufferer. No argument could be draw ls ou the ether side from the practice of the East India Company, in ucceptisig bills ; because the Act 9 and to Milhous 111. by which it was iticorpti. rited, conferred on it the right of trading, and in conseTtence the incidental right of accepting bills ; without it would be impossible for such a body to carry on trade. But succeeding sta tutes, the 41st Cleo. 111. c. 25, and 33d Geo. c. 5-2, expressly recognized their power in this respect, and pointed out the mode in which it should be exercised. The Learned Coun sel then referred to the case. Markt, in the High. gate Archway C..mp,itty, 5 Taunton, 794, as one directly iii I t. The Court having held therein that a corporation could not be held liable to as stotipsit nit promissory notes or bills of exchange, accepted by them, unless they had received direct authority to negotiate paper. Ott the whole. as the Legislature had mo authorised the Defendants to accept piper at short dotty—and as there was no thing in the purpose fur which they bad been created steer-vainly to require the enjoyment of such a privilege, he hoped their Lordships would see they were wholly precluded flow it, and that the action was not sitsissinable. Mr. ABRAHAM, for the Plaintiff, argued. in re ference to the clatioe of the Art 21 Geo. 111. c. to, limiting the exclusive privilege of banking to the Mink of England, that the winds " one, borrow, or take up," .114 not include the accepting of bulb; the acceptance in the case before the Court was prima facie to be looked on IN an act for the discharge of a debt, and nothing to the contrary appeared. . . _ ,Ur. Justice BayLEY—" The principal object of the Legislature w enacting that clause w:l4 not to prevent private banks or other corporal from owing, borrowing. or taking up money ; but from issuing paper and negotiable securities at short dates, which might come into the ntarket iu compe tit•oli with the Bank of England." Mr. ABRAHAM theta cited the case of Wigan v. Fowler, Siurkte's Nisi Pries, 459 ; in that case it hail been held that a company, consisting of seven merchants, were liable to an action of vissumpsit from the holder of a bill accepted in their name, the number of the partners not appearing from the face of the instrument, and inferred that by this decision the operation of the Act relating to the Bank beh.re mentioned was construed to extend only to bankilig companies ; and he trusted that their Lordships would decide that all corporations possessed the power contended fur, unless where it was restrained by the Legislature. Mr. Ju*tier IitYLET- 44 I ruppose there are nn words it. the Statute 49 Geo. 111. which recog nire this right, or purposes from which it would br implied?" . . rn.l.Amßt s at . 4 A I d i h e i rd in the negative, then li e powerwitov„t edin the Corporation by the common law. Debt could not be brought against the acceptor, as he we. roily a surety to the drawer, end there was no privity of Iwtween him and endorsee METRIII+OI.ITAN RADIC.4 L conh'ESPOADRACE. The following Irtter was yvstertliy nclAre.metl to Dr. WATSON Ity the itiodieol Committer : The Committee of Manacemeni appointed to carry the in- leaded Meethrit ou Monday neat • effect. have soilloriged toe to treaussit lii you a 'ever iful and torpid Medallion to take the Chair at she raid Meet Mr. The Committer , hire been disappointed in thee spertaitn of Ihr attendance of a If entl..sain f,nm Warn I. know• abilitter and integrity ; and (sum yg,ttr faithrol. and zealous Previte., in the cause or PP irvstrt...se 4 and sufrering people, the Committee use ansir , ,. tbit should do them the (atone to arrept their irtv;intii... —Your compliance will ulslogr, De , ll Sir, Your tartar.: fi lend and fellow..gtfi. er r , T P4i.1)%1!N. Cliairmao of the Ci, , t,:nittee. Committee Room, Wrrh..sireri, (Molter 2.1, 1819. The Doctor has irteriterl the following atom's : GENTLIWes-1 CAIIIIOI 10•11 rer.ri I that yon have 100 appointed in the (:entlenvni you hail invited in pres:rle at the important resetting in hr held in the Mai ket•pisee, Fins bury-square, oo M lay 11.10. At the same time. I her l eave I D appy r e yon , that I AM 11.'110) itflpr , ....! .itll dialintuiahed hompair you hate door. nu, in le iley.rc any exertions sal mi... the r. 10.4- o f ViiffCri•Z !WM silly era liberty merits fivont•ble . n opsioon as In jur;ine al, In a-emitter fIIC 5. on by to suppl) the sh.fieieney. For partiriolir srassias at dos rerta:nly fleuohl have wishes' dim y o u hail 113 Ar rimier of atom iiti...r per. sun of greater a rieht and 101.0 to take ihsi unit of h i ,. flour; 'restocks., although I And my health enal.u.terably impaired, I "viler every pi rsonal consideration, viol shall nut rail to present mewl( before my friends on that sera_ son, when, if HO other person will lake the post or honosir, and the assembly accord i• opinion that I should take the Chair, 1 will do the beat in my power In peilurin my duty in that canoe. a huh eves v honest man must have so near at heart. Fully convinced, f my experience, of the steadissess and desuretion of the people, they will not seder themselves to be irritated into a bre eh of the peace, or any DIFV.NCE, even in the vent attack upon their persons, which I cannot 51111110,4 e will he made. from the persuasion that the ea. of flee people will always Ices is , a ' , resist flip- liteln.polis, whirls would over. \lllOlll Ilsrm in tbs. cooiu.m.ii, 1 am, Sir, the erratml esteem. Tour fellow.mfferrr, 7A 91 EN WATSON. Them King-court, Fleet-at r'ret, Oct. 29,1819. BEWARE OF MAGISTERIAL. TRICKERY. The Committee of Maseeement appoioled to carry the ittlentleil Melting tin Monday next, Novenibir I, at P ai r_ hairy Markel place, Fits t bitry.sepiare, into edict, have at reieell information Skit it is the intention of some sti pendiary Justices to pool t.lararils on the walls of the metro plis. on the mot sit the day Site Meeting it to be held. Matsui...eine its satt.prcas,un or postponement. The Commit tee request the Pablic to lake 110 notice whateecr of Magis terial imposition (if it should be piactised), the Committee twin drleruuurd !al ass. ruble einistitntionally, mail meet thei r volLairoz riiiiiitrynicsi to discuss their grievances, mire% at the hazard ut thee, Irvt•s. Stolid on behalf of the Committee, THOS BALDWIN, Chairman. Committee Room, Oct. 29, 1819. I'll LICE. MANSION. !IOUs?. Joserde Crowder, 13, Monlague.strett, Sp.talfielJor t was charged as follow.: George Sackett is clerk in Mr. Carpenter; between nine and ten o'clock on Tionday the Nth instant, a Gentleman CAM into Mr. Carpenter's shop and said,. man took some thing from the duo'.; witness went nut. and tried " Stop thief!" pursued the man pointed out to him ; when witness came up Prisoner was in the eicdudy I . l ' the watchman. and had ill Inc possession IS yards of flannel the pniprrty of Mr. Carpenter. The watchman said, that being on duty in Threadneedle ttttt t, heinern nisi.. and ten o'clock, he heard the cry of " Slop hitt r xaw the Prisoner (quite drunk) walk ing leisurely towards him, having under his arm a pirce of II sone!, part of which trailed on the ground; took him into custody and kept him until Nat witniss cow up ; Prisoner said he got the &nor, from nnother M3ll. The Prisoner, in his defence, raid, be was intoxicated, and did not know what be was doing. Joshua [lced, the Other-iu-law of the Prisoner, said, that Prisoner was formerly a marine, and from some wounds which he received, entirely lost his senses whenever he drank any spirits. The Lord Mayor, in consideration of this being the Psi. potter's first offence, mid the evidence of last witness, dia. clanged Prisoner, cautioning him against getting drunk in future. George Sackett, it appeared, attempted to compromise this felony by receiving the price of the flannel from Fri wives father-in-law, and lII.W came forward with reliie tante. The Lord Mayor gave him a severe reprimand tut such conduct, soil said, if be were guilty of the same tiltenee again, he (the Lord !ttayor) would feel it his duty to prose cute Mr. Carpenter, if Sackett did so by his directions. OOW.STtEFT, Yesterday Wanton /mire was committed to ' , fermate tot trial on a charge of felony, under the following circum stances:— The Prisoner, about a fortnight ago, applied to Mr. iVrri. Parrott, • farmer, at Harm laworth, Middle-ire, for work. Mr. Parrott having employed Prisoner last summer, and be lieving his statement that be was in great distress, set him to work, arid sent him to lodge at a small farm of his, where his head man, James Lorkie. and his wife, resided.— On Moaday last the Prisoner absconded while Leckie au it bus wife were out at work, and soon after it was thscuiran..l that all the linen and wearing apparel belonging to Lock le and his wife, had been taken away, and also Loekies watt 1 , , ratort,Stc. Mr. Parrott traced the Prisoner to town, and went in company with John Wright, one of the Row-sirret pat►ole to Mourfirlds, and *hire found the Prisoner with Lockie's gaiters on his legs, and his watch is his fob, as well as other things about his perm's,. Samuel Joseph was charged on suspicion of having stolen two coach glasses found in his pomession. James Hayes, a watchman of St. Paul's, Covent-Carder , . stated, that about two o'clock ou Friday morning he paw Prisoner, in pith ther going along Y . , - , p k r ~;:. •1 • • Iv 14. r• 1P , r, t~ - , \ s- / BOXING. The present has been a prolific week in sporting events. The match between Jue Davis, ■ lad from Blechingly. and D Jones, a Welshman, was fought for 20 guineas aside yes terday, in a meadow belonging to Mr. Giles, about four mules trim Tunilug. At the beginning of the 7th round Davis was stunned by a blow on the temple, and Jones, following his advantage, beat his adversary out of Sims in the Bth reassol, and ass carried off the gruund by the Tan in tri umph. On Tuesday last n very hard-contested battle was fought is the P.achelor's Acre, near Windsor, between Cooper, ■n mirthenwareman, and Smith, a labourer, which attracted an immense crowd of spectutors, and was the best-contested match that has been fought in this place fur some years. The men fought desperately for one hour and seventeen mi nutes, in which they had upwards of fifty-seven rounds, when Smith was declared the victor. Smith was the youngest man, mid had the advantage of strength on his side. SUTTON AND LARKINS. Thursday was the day for making the SO/. deposit on each side, the whole stakes SOO gain►as; but as Lord Herring. ton has directed that Larkins should be called to his duty. the match is off, to the great disappointment of the sporting 'rid. Auuthr Itch made for Martin anti Jos. • ! / -..'''''.... u " c ". """.." um ' m l n ""`" . "" "“"'"N world. Another mulch was made for Martin and Jos. his voice and feeling the pressure of t h h i ont s ha4endii.eiaosuide refuses confesses she dots indeed expeetenee emotions which are Away* felt in the amnesty of that being who is destined to make one happy. orison, fur 100 guineas, on the 11611, of December, Spring to fight Sutton, and be is a good judge. _ . .. Private letters from Kandetels ( 30th March) men- - . that'unbappy moment should ever arrive, I shall 1101, f contract between him slid endorsee ; nor cove n ant, Prisotier in company with another young man, going slung trust, be found wonting in calling into action ell tie ► s e. sources within my sphere of influence. I have the honour Yo lf tw itl S w e t r th sincere respect, Gentletnen. be . cause a bill was a those in action, and when assigned, gave the assignee no cause of action. I/ The Court then perceive, that unless assumpast lay, a Maiden.iane. Prnoner was carrying two coach glasse , . Wituess called another watchman to his animate., and pus. wed him into Tavistock.street where be slapped Won s tid Prisoner directly put down the glesolssets litieaveme i nt: 1 1 On the moment she is allowed to open her eyes, lion, that General SMITH having been called away tied* this being to be " sit ugly old matt." to the siege of Asseergitur, the reduction of the your obedient sod kill Eaton Hall, 0(1.'24, 1819. Mit, GROSVENOR. the eminent. was wholly without remedy to enforce when they must have been 'woken but fur Ma boodwr watch- anda iletitaild strictly just. man, who put his arm underneath, and saved them from • . 4 . ...... (Chester Goardian, Thursday, October 2g.,) e • • The folly of her presentiments and anticipations is Illtul Chieftains was most successfully carried ou The Chief and other Justices unanimously gave falling on the Itorms. The glasses sorer to have been rt- -1 ... __. ___ . ________ cently cut from sonic carriage or nantwelng coach, the acknowledged—and the hand of the gentleman by the separate forces under Colonel Husitissoe, j judgment In favour of the Defendants. a iris-did by !or father accepted with gratitude. 67th Regiment, and Colonel M'Dovreee, and cOURSE OF EXCHANGE, Flamm, °crone* tts. • - --- ------ - -• • frames being covered with Mark velvet. A sheep knife was found in the Prisoner'. ponwesion. ! Thore are several situations end pesinges i n cidental Lieutenaut-Colonel J 6aDA Mof the Company's Ser- .. to the entertainment, which, from their amusing vice. The loot Arab body in that pert of the 1e- and humorous nature , and the justice done thew country surrendered in the end of December. The ARum Dittot a t ee t a. d ai d a ss si m g .h .. t ... .. 2 C :F t: .. 11 17 Venice ..... li 14 Malta 11 18 Naples .. 48 391 A letter from Frankfort, dated October 19, says,. The Prisoner ass remanded till Tuesday nest, in hopes " The town of El ton en has just addressed a remon- strance to the ping of Wirtemberg aganitit the that an owner null be found foe the glasses. 1 I -.. 4 r in the representation, contributed greatly to its B hul Chiefs defended themselves in their moms- t i °°w_erP •• U . 12 0 P alermo ....per uz. 116 measures lately decreed by the German •Diet:— • The of fi cial fisavetie -of the Grand Duchy of amburgh ....21 U. 35 11 Li ston 54 • success. Mrs. A I.SOP and Mrs. CNIArfERLET were tainous district, covered with jungle and prickly Altona ...... ..2) U. 38 0 Oporto admirable in their parts , and the hunting 'Squire shrubs; but their weapons , bows and a rrows, stones, saris 3 day ' s sight.. 25 5 Ri o Jane i ro f was performed with strength and spirit by Mr. W. and • fe w matchloc k s, were unavailin g a g ainst Ditto .........2 U. 25 35 Dublin W. CnarittaLLY. Mr. Ccrwer.i. dieployea a their persevering assailants, and puttee alter puttee noarileatte ....,.... 25 35 Cosh Fraukfort on the Agio of Bank un great deal of dry humour and mgeituity its Scoot ;of those who Riefler. , wa s taken end destroyed. . by the publiCation of the transactions of- the Diet, is given by the offsets' Gement of Darmstadt 0 Main, Ex. M... —l5O Renaud 4. e ✓ stud Mr. J. JONES played C'olunel Afford CM. DIJINUT HACK , DHUNJIII6 NAM, BOORMAN Vienna effective 2 M 955 sruurors. which are incompatible with the independence of of the ISth respecting the resitsctiowa on the press, 11 ditably. KHAN. MEER KHAN, and other independent an d m odr id .... .4„ i i„ 35v Portugal Gold it €S. ti the Shales stud with our constitutional rights. and stating that the other selleleterek will be also s powerful Leaders, had been subdued or brought Cadis ...,„effective en Coin, per u5....0 11 .0 In the eb:esice of his Majesty the petitioners ap- pot in execution. Is Austriatbsemeseerrs respect. .: -. The tnutic, vocal and i ns t rumen t a l, wee highly. e over; and this dreadfully harnessing warfare, in which Babel' 35/ Foreign Gold in i...ir lied to his Priv Council, ho isi soots to receive in the Journals ore also eafseeed., ,The Editote P . 5 pg g I. attractive, a n d ekilfully executed. the troops were worn out with fottiguitig marches, Barcelona . 35 Bars ... ft 0 0 explanatiuns On the subject, which may revive their are obliged to sign. theta., N. Pelee Private Sc. .... :1' L. The curtain was dropped. and the burletta im- 35/ New Doebleens 316 0 wessheltered, and ill fed (their proeisions being cat- Se Gibraltarille . Nov Daum . 0 .6 4 hopes, strengthen their con fi dence in the triumph cretary to Prince Iligiagesiab o sepose -ghe ~ads h mediately after announced for, repetition amid 3o i tied en met e s shoulders), was fast drawing to a de- u g u om 4SI filvier i• Sem a... 11 u.O of justice, and snaintain their atMchinent to their I Observer, of whiehistilesllll4.4alleesimpotile thunders of applause. hirable close. Genes 44i Kit cud count r i y." % ''''' •• ••''','' '.. 41 -4' l• 1r . liditon—(llolollPirraggi bi.-Ailio",. •N, as . • "' • 4 .' •-•• ••••• '• l ' • i' '' '.' ' ' : 0"34 1 1 1 4,74". " /9 6 4 .." : '1 :;;. To tt. st - t r i: i 41, tau 4; Ai% '" i, Ili . ye i g ri;: a ie l so 4: : 4 41111;;• t .;:,. ..... s I . • : .. . ..-! '., 7- " * —'- .* .----- • ' ''. • • . . * -. "'••; 1 - * .:1"."1*---.40011061' -*/...;;AnnicillWint.iNtimms«wion.,...ini.... . 44 . -14"...A - . 1 .001d."...a.„,..g...14 ., di,. . .4.....argetti.....46.4.1pay..,,Vikie r..........,.... :.4.4,,ii h ui . .... ~,.....0 . , ,-, . • 4 - I ... . cilx•l ER. GletivLemvu—A* it is not my intention to co,tTaitatiTa to She above ishji•es, I think it doe to persons so highly re siwetable am yourselves, In myself, and to the county at large, in wale the reasons which inflvenced me in de r lining to subscribe, to a general fund, or In raise any separate forte. At the preAent 1110111elli iii this neighbourhood, every thing is spiiet and undisturbcil ; and had the existior force of the comity been augmented only by private melbas:rip. bone and efforts, I should have viewed the pro ceeilmg4 in Silence. giving no opinion as to its expediency err ilisailvaotaze. Bust called upon, as I have incidentally been, to lissi.t iu fou warding the object of the late rowdy meeting, I cannot, on an occasion so public, avoid, in a manner air politic, declaring toy reasons for the hue of con a„,.l 1 me an , s li er s l ut &lib, ration, to adopt. Thoae Gen- I him n of the Committee, with whom I have the h tttttt or and happiness or being acquainted, will, I trio,t, do me the justice to admit, Olt I am not a pri inn likely ill be into 11. alien sitinfied that the occasion is a proper one, to assist in any way in my power in maintaining Ike public peace, a n d in snppursing the cretin and security of the county, which must always mainly rest on the faithful ex- ecution of the I "VS, and the preset welkin and 'prosperity of our hap•pv tollniiilllloll. To form an impartial joilgment of the upnraunn now before nie, I have examined recent events nod ores' mere aisi 311 the heels racy in my pow e r, and I must beg leave to revert to cia 1.1111 local events cotton-led with ilia<r succorrences. The Grand Jury of the Couuty, at the late Maims, seeing tracts circulated, of a nature to undermine our religious faith, and injure our form of Gosertiturist, amorally eapreseed their itoligmint feelings sot the eseesaion: it appears, however, from the result of a late trial, dist these attacks on our religion are not lardy to be countemancell by a British Jury, any snore, I trust, than by a British people ; and I SIP also of opinion, That our happy form of Government is as little in danger from the wild, and (resiliently iwrnitious doctrines, main. taiued and disseminated on the subject of our Constitution. The natio', is WO MOHO enlightened to be misled by such dangcrona theories. IVlietber the voice of Slit people be sufficiently heard in the Commons House of Parliament, all persons may be allowed, without criminality, not only to doubt, hot In dispiste ; and may endeavour to correct what They consider a defect in our system, by lawful no ails ; but that Sisal object, in itself legitimate when puirsoell constitationally, ought ever to be obtained by force, I deo" , as peremptorily, as I would peremptorily and steadily resist it. The Parliament, it seems, is to he called tuge. liter at an earlier period than usual; and, as we are Sold, lit devise means fur palling down disaffect' . Ministers, therefore, I conclode, mean so propose 14w* still stronger than those that exist, for that purpose ; and this to lie allenspi. est before any inquiry shall take place into the lisle 'hair...s ing transact at Manchester. Why the laws are to he se siren:nil...tea, or the armed force of the country tin be pare. nerrrfly Increased, I am at a losa at iweeent to discover; fur whrther the late 4)1,1.801016s at Manchester were legal or Hot, these permed hilly (taroks , iu enforcing a mongol, y process, and protecting, If endangered, the prisons and promo ty of the inlialiitiostc Before, then, recourse be hail to extraordinary legislaiion, and extraordinary arming, it may he advisable to inquire, whether She conduct of the Magistracy has not been calculated rather to produce than restrain unlawful combisistione on the part of the people. Some of that Magistracy I have the plea sure of knowing, and snore honourable and ups ight per sons cannot exist. I mould at all limes rely on their lute. grity ; and few things would rule awe miser, than that llwy should suffer in their reputation, or iu any other way, from the unfortunate event,' that have recently occurred at Manchester. But to slide ur delay inquiry would only injure them, while a full and fair investigation would, doubtless, be what they would most desire. For myself, I have little ilesibt but that the meetior at Manchester, of the 10th of August, would have terminated as peaceably as IkW in oilier parts of the country, where meetings of the same descriptions have burn held, lus4 it not been fur its. judieissos interference. What the immediate and ultimate sub ject of the persons calling such meetings may fp., 1 pretend not to determine; but that, at all events, is a sillii•at of se parate conaideration. The whole affair then at 1.1 he sob. milled, without reserve, to the investigation of impartial committees, in Parliament, which will alum rive satisfaction to the country—will alone save Parliament from the re proaches of those who think that it re-e( busts but imperfectly the public voice. It is, lam aware, maintained by ruin.', that it would be best to wait the d.civiun of the tribunals of justice; bat, sunder the discouragement! , that have recently occurred, one should Iliad a difficoli y in recommending per severance in such a comae, particularly ails r the result of the inquest at Oldham—au Mimes, bold for the purpose of inquiring into is char:N. of wilful murder, and which should have been brought as a termination as speedily as a doe exami nation of witnesses would allow. It is said, in jostilicath iii. of the extraordinary and alarming adjournment of the inquest to a week after the meeting of Parliament, and the consequent postponement of the verdict, that it was done as the desire or the Jury. This, however, it is also said, they disclaim ; but even had they expressed such a wish, the cause of it should base been made known, in is manner the most distinct and formal; and if, from indieposition of any of the Jury, on the testimony of medical men, then as tittle delay as possible should have been :Mowed to iitlerrupt the miters-as of the inquest. If offences have been committed, let the offenders be punished; and, at all events, let sis give sails_ faction to an anxious and inquiring nation. Before, then, we stir a step towards 'igneous legislainits, or ntrnacing ar mament, it behoves us to itiquire whether our constissitlMllll laws may out have soli. red voinethisug from those who have :he guardianship of them in their own hands, and whether, if that be the case, froth violation of ite sacred bulwarks may not, in reality, ciente, if it has not already created, a disposition to retaliate, where no intentions of resistance before existed. If, however, contrary to my expectatim • , there shoot.), indeed, appear a drti rininatioo, opeuly rind distinctly acted upon, to overturn the Consti lotion of the country, I shall be ready to exert every missies iu my power to meet and resist such spirit of hostility, against what I conceive, in common, ilosibilesa, with the great body of the nation, So be the most perfect form of Go moment with ulycli any country was ever blessed. During the late war, I raised a corps of infantrv, and subscribed, in various instances, to either corps, f or the protecli (((( of my country against • foreign enemy. May God grant that I may never see the hour when I may he compelled to do so against a domestic ore ! If, huwrver, 'old two.. - • - OM