The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. ThS comic opera of The Haunted forcer was performed (for the first time this season) on S4tur day evening. The performance presented a rich treat to the lovers of harmony, and a powerful con ceutration of vocal talent ; the play-bill coetsiatel the names, not to mention those of other musical performers held by the public in deserved repute, of BRARANt, PRARMAN, Miss C•REW, Mrs. BLAND, and Miss BYRNE. It was severe indiepo lion which prevented the last lads from completing her former engagement at this theatre. lu the in terval she has re-appeared, and played on the Dub lin boards with the swine brilliant success which at tended her from her debut at that stage till her de parture. She has now obtained an engagement of twelve nights from Mr. ELLISToN, and we doubt not hut the cordial and enthusiastic feelings with which • very large and fashionable audience greeted her re appearance on Saturday night, and the high merit*, musical and histrionic, winch she displayed, will lead to air retention of it. Miss BYRNE to eked greatly improved in health, and its usual attend nuts—spirits sad 11111m1111011 to which lag. 10. tired, the air of Drury-lane (notwithstanding the effects of the fog were perceptible in the house) is much more genial than when she before stripped Its lirr entrance on the stage was marked by roil% of applause repeated from all parts of the house. The part sustained by Muss BYRNE was that of Addis. It comprises several simple tender air., %loch she gave with great sweetness, delicacy, and expression. In the third act, she introdoc cil the recitative and polacca, called, " The War has ceased," composed expressly for her be G. A. Hoosote. This was • severer trial of lier powers, out of which she passed with new claims to panegyric. To sing it even tolerably requiree considerable compass and body of voice, and powers of execution. Miss BYRNE manifested a perfect command of these and every other requi bite, particularly in the concluding stanzas, and was accompanied at the close by an unanimous and .ap:torous burst of applause. A loud call of "En core" followed, and though several persons called out, and with great truth, " the exertion is too great." and though Miss BYRNE re mantled hesitating a considerable time whether she should obey the call, the audience were eat to be satisfied till the piece was repeated. She also introduced the old Irish air of Kathleen fre Akre, never before sung in public, the words a literal translation from the Irish. Like most of the old music of its country, the characteristics of this song are sweetness, plaintiveness, and wildness— qualities which in the performance Miss BYRNE preserved most faithfully, pouring forth its artless notes in a strain of inexpressible softness and ten denies.. Sim was only saved from being obliged te sing it again be the interposition of the more con siderate part of the audience. But she was encored in the duet with Edward, in the first act, and with Lady lileanor in the third.— Miss BYttes's acting was lively. natural, and quite suited to her character. Her success was brilliant in the highest degree. Miss CUBIT?, ow. in; to the sudden indisposition of Miss CAREW, undertook, at • very short notice, the part of Lady Eleanor, and acquitted herself entirely to the se ti.Netioo of the house. Mrs. BLAND represented Cie,* with becoming pertness and vivacity. Mr. Ile AHASS played Lord William. We never heard him in finer voice—never observed him produce a more deep impression. or more sincere applause among lii• anditore. This remark applies to all his songs mid airs; were we to select wrens more particularly entitled to encomium, it would perhaps be that in the third act in which Lord William gives utter toner to his heroic sentiments on opening the doors rie the Ilaueted Tower, and discovering the armour .11 Ins father, " Spirit of my Sainted Sire." The power of execution slid sublimity of expression with which he gave this grand piece of music, have scarcely ever been exceeded. It was most rapturously encored. He introduced the favourite duet, s' I lore thee," by Bisuoie, which was much applauded, and the beautifully pathetic ballad of " Slow broke the Light," which was unatiiiirously encored. Mr. PEARMAN'S singing ur tkartes was distinguished by sweetness and boldness. Mr; HARLEY personated the imam bowls Edward with correctness and humour. Mr. CATTIE exhibited a very ridiculous, but a very faithful portrait of the new-created Baron Oakland. Mr. SMITH'S and Mr. M'KEon's exer tions in Lewis and Robert did them great cre dit. and Mr. MEREDITH was a most natural repre sentative of the faithful old Hugo. The characters were east with consummate judgment. The excess. noir of the various choruses in the opera indicated all extensive combination of harmonic faculties-- and the instrumental music was exquisite. The performance was honoured with undivided sp. plause. COYENT.OAIDZN. The musical drama of Rob Roy was performed at this theatre on Saturday evening. After the opening of the doors, hand-bills were circulated in various parts of the house, announcing the and iltn indisposition of Mr. Ai C REA DY. The follow ing is a copy of the bill : " Theatre-Royal, Covent-Gardes, Nov. 27. '• The Public is respectfully informed that Mr. MAC- R i•DY, after reltrersal to-day, was au severely attacked by iiiiiiaposition, that it will be impossible fur him to appear lists canting. To prevent a dotage of the pe►formance, Mr. Yale has kindly undertaken the part, relying ea the indul gence of a generous public." On the rising of the curtain, an apology was nude to this effect, and Mr. YATES, on his entrance, was received with every mark of indulgence. He per. formed the character in a manner very creditable to his talents. All the other parts were sustained with their usual excellence. The opera was succeeded by the little piece, entitled A Short Reign anti a Merry Use, which want off with eclat. There is now in an orchard belonging to a Gen. tleinsii at Rumbold's Whyke, near Chichester. an apple tree in full luxuriance of blossom, which, in the autumn, produced an excellent crop of frpit. Five h.indred and fifty-two apples, of the ruasset kind were exhibited so Thursday last at hfuldow, by a gardener of that town, in • puns-pot ; the largest of the fruit.did not exceed the sise of • grape, and others were less than full•gnwW.. They were the produce of • second crop. THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. On Saturday the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton Honor. At two o'clock w Guard or Honour, under the command or Colony) ATCIIESON, marched into tl.e Court-yard of Carlton noose, prreedrd by the hand of the Coldstream Regiment of Guard*, in their state uniforms; a detachment of the L.fe Guards, preceded by their bend, marched into Waterloo-place soon after. The Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, and other Court Attendants, were in waiting. At three o'clock the Speaker of th e Wolfe of Conammis arrived in state, iireecrled by Mr. LEE, the High Constable for the city of West attended by a number of petty constables. The state cariiage has been newly decorated since Mr. MANNERS SUTTO N was elected Speaker. The Right lion. Gentleman appeared in his oeM robes, !richly decorated witti gold lace, it being the first occasion of his presenting an Address to the PRINCE REGENT on his throne since his election to the office. He was accompanied in the state car riage by Mr. SEYMOUR, the Serjeasit at Aroma, Chaplain, Secretary, and Train-bearer, and was met at Carlton House by the Messengers of the House, decorated with their badges of of f ice. Among the Members who followed the SPEAKER were— Mr. Somers Corks and Mr. Cts4, the mover and seconder of the Address; Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, Sir Walter Stirling, Sir George Shiffner, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Milford, Sir Chart.. Cockerel, Mr Powel, Lord Granville Somerset, Mr.Wellealey Pole, Mr. C. Long, Mr. Burkiason, Mr. Arbuthnot, Viscount Palmerston, General Manlier., Mr. C. B. Bathurst, VI4COUIIi Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Robinson, Sir George Warrender, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Mansield, Mr. Brogden, Lord Sandford, Sir C. Robinson, and a number of others. On their arrival they were shewn into one of the state rooms ; soon after they were conducted by the LORD CHAMBERLAIN and the two Gentlemen Ushers ocrois the grand hall. throtigh a line of the yeomen of the guard. the octagon hall, and the dif. ferent rooms to the grand Council room, where the Honourable Band of Gentletnen Pensioners, in their full and splendid uniforms, carrying their battle axes, formed an avenue and surrounded the throne, which the SPEAKER RIM the Members approached, making their obeisances to the PRINCE REGENT, when the SPEAKER delivered the Address voted by the House of Commons. in reply to his gracious Speech, to which his Royal Highness was pleased to return an appropriate Answer. They were all must graciously received. Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT. Lord BOSTON and Colonel WHALLEY were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. THE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. The Levee holden on Friday by the Purses REGENT being the first of the season, and it being fire months since his Royal Highness held one, it was very numerously attended. The presentations were also very numerous; the following, in addition to those we gave on Saturday, were presented upon different occasions:— Sir Robert Gifford, upon his being appointed Attorney. General, by the Lord Chancellor. Sir Joins Copley, upon his being appointed Solicitor. G eneral, by die Lord Chancrllor. Mr. Laumbton, to present an Address from Sunderland, praying fur as inquiry into the late transactions at Man chester. Mr. Drax Grosvenor, sita his return from abroad. I:ear-Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, on promotion. Lieut.-Colonel Baron Tuyll, half...pay 25ib Light Dra grown, by the Marquis of Anglesey, on liis return from India. Dr. Andrew Halliday, Physician in Ordinary and Do. 'nestle Physician to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, on his retina from abroad with their Royal Highnesses, and on his bring appointed an Antic Counsellor at the Court of Saxe Coburg Heiningto, by Vis count Sidsnouth. Mr. M. A. Taylor, with an Address from Durham, pray ing fur an inquiry into the late transactions at Manchester. The Earl of Moray, to present as Address from the county of Elgin. Lord Viscount Laserlles, on his being appointed Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. The Address of the Mayor, Justice, Recorder, Aldermen, Capital Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Borough, Town, sad Neighbourhood of Great Tot-rim/too, by Lord Rolle. Capt. Lister, 11th Regiment, on his return from foreign service, by Earl Mn!grave. Msjor-Geoeval Sir John iVilson, Portuguese Service, on his return from abroad. Mr. Ednionstoue, late of the Somme Council of Bengal. Capt. Charles Schimberg, on his return from abroad. Mr. J. W. Bennett, Ceylon Civil Establishment, ou his re turn from India. Major. General Young, on promotion, by the Lord i■ waiting. Captain E. W. C. Miley, R.N. on promotion, by Lord Prudhoe. Lieut,General Smith, Royal Artillery, by the Lord in traiiiiig. slajor.General Dalrymple, on hie promotion, and return from abroad. Major-General Fir .1. F. Barnard, on his promotion. Major Bentinck, Coldstream Guards, on his promotion and return from abroad. The Rev. Mr. Mame% ow his being appointed Chaplain to his Royal Highomathe Pirinee Regent. Lieutenant-General Sir R. halloo, on his promotion. Mr. Sanatrel Walker, by Mr. Stuart Wordy!. Mr. William Smith and Mr. Richard Gurney, with an bumble Address and Petition from the citizens and iubabi. tants of Norwich. Rear-Admiral Fable, on his promotion. Major Morrie, E. S. L. Militia, by the Lord is Weitisg. Admiral Sir E. Nagle, on his promotion to Admiral of tbs Blue, and appointment to Groom of the Bedchamber. Rear-Admiral Sir Archibald Dittman, Bart. on his pro motion. Rear. Admiral Sir George Eyre, K.C.B. on his promotion. Rear-Admiral Page, to pay his dutiful respects on his promo* ioa Mr. Barnett, M.P. for Rochester, to present an Address. Major-General Munro. on going to Madras as Governor. Lieutenant Nicholas Harris Nicholas, Royal Navy, on his promotion, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant, A. 3Plkaii, Royal Artillery, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant Edward Hall, Royal Navy, on his return (roan Hanover. M►. Walke., to present the Weymouth Addrews. Honourable Lieoteaaat.Colonel Knox, on promotion, by the Lord iu Waiting. Mr. Fascia Piletrer, Ist Life Guards, on Isis return from abroad. Colima Croft, by the Lord in Wailing. Mr. C. J. Aeriol, es his amain of age end going abroad, by Sir James Grabs.. Captain Fallen, Row Ariake', on his return front the West ladies. Tire Hon. Captain Roo:, R.N. on ho return from the Contmest. Dr. Doane, M.P. fee Rye, by Si► William /MM. • Liona,Cokniel Maher, 14th Dispose, un his promotion to thr Litutenool•coioodry or IhC Reciownt, by th e E ar l or Bridgwater. Major Criteria Sir G. It 'Rigor K C.Et ,on promotion, and ou hot rrtuin Si. !drum Mitior.Grierral Hill, on his promotion. Coloud Busatiquet, Light nurse Volunteers, on his pro- IMIIIIIOII. ILienlenant Arbuthnot, on being apl•uiuted to the 11 th Light Drag . General Kipp., on lria promoi iun. Colonel Garil:ver, A..i.taist Adjutant-General, on his pro. Major•Gencrai Sir Benjamin IFCrhan, on his promotion. Captain Sa•drnham , on his worn from Wi n . Crptain Thomas Brown, ou his appiiiiiiment to his Ma jesty's ship Vigo, as Flag Captain. General Sir Charles Green, on his pr omot i on . Lord Kenyon. as Captain of the Royal Matter Cavalry. Mr. Thomas Wilson, by the Lord tn Waiting. The Earl o r g greinosi t, on his being appointed Lord Lieu. tenant of the Cooney cf Swasex. Captain G. A. Wcsi phal, R N. on his promotion. Loral Filar°, Somerset and Mr. Tomline, with au Address from Truro. General Grosvenor, on promotion. Lieut. G. Scary, 1.1 Life Guards, on promotion, by the Lord i■ Waiting. Major-General R. Brook., on promotion. Capt. Dawson, Norih York Militia, by Lord Chetwynd. Majur•Gcneral H. F ,on hie return (ruin India, by the Lord in Waiting. Cornet Slade, 33 Light Dragoons, by Leutenant-General Slade. Captain Sir M. Seymour, on being appointed to command his Majesty'. yacht the Prince Regent. Lieui -Colonel Lecntio, 633 regiment, on his promotion. Mr. Thumea Cuurtenay, with a Loyal Address from Tutors. Captain G. C. Blake, R.N. on his promotion, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Earl Morley, on returning from abroad. Mr. Chitties Ellis, by bird Liverpool. Captain A. W. Browne, Hon. East India Company's ser vice. on protwedinr to India. The Rev. C. S. &Worthier, by Mr. Archer Boylston. Eat I of Caledon, on his return from the Continent. Colonel Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, on his appointment to the 71st Li;bl Infantry. Lord Soudan, at morning from abroad. Captain Puglia, Coldstream Guard*, on promotion, by Lmd Hill. Mr. Charles Tennyson, with an Address from the Corpora tion and Inhabitants of Grimsby. Lieut.-Colonel Warre, Deputy Quarter-Master-Geueral at the Cape of Good Hope, on his return to England. Lieut.-Colouel Sir Wm.Gomm,Culdatrrans Guards, on his marriage. Colonel Wins, Coldstream Guards, on his promotion. Captain Drummond, Coldstream Guards, on his promo- tion, by Colonel Woodford. O'Hara, 63d regiment, on his return (ruin the West Indies. Captain Charts, Royal Navy, on return from service, by the Lard in Waiting. Major Gall, of the Goveraor•Grnerars Body Guard, Ben gal Establishment, on promotion, by the Lord in Waiting. Vice-Admiral Sotheron, on promotion. Vire-Admiral Sir Graham Moore, on promotion. Major-General Sir George Murray, uti being appointed Governor of the Bengal Military College, by the Lord in IVaiting. Sir Edward B Baker, on changing his manse. Sir Peter Pule, Bart. M.P. ',resented by Mr. Chute. M.tjur Taylor, Royal Artillery, on promotion, by the Lord iu Waiting. Major Sandhani, Royal Artillery, on his promotion, by the Lord its Waiting. Major Cathcart, 24 Dragoons, on his return from Russia, by the Lord in Vt'Aititig. Mr. Mile, by the Lord in Waiting. Vice-Admiral Sir Francis Lafory, on promotion. Admiral Sir E. Harvey, on piomotioo, by the Lord in Waiting. Rear-Admiral Lake, on his promotion, by the lord is Wadilog. Rear-Admiral West, on his promotion to his Sag. Captain Thus. Baker, on his being appointed Colonel of Marines. Mr. Joshua Walker, by Mr. Stuart Wortley. Mr. Mastertun Ere, with the Weymouth Address. Admiral Sir John Sefton, on his promotion. Major-General Fuller, on his return from the Continent. Rear-Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood, un his appuiuttuent to the Chief Naval Command in India. Rear-Admiral Alexander, un his promotion. Mr. Buxton, ots accompanying the Weymouth Address. Brigadier-General Sir George Elder, Portuguese service, on his return from Portugal. Major-General Kelso, on promotion, and appointment to the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion. General Cartwright, on promotion. Mr. Wnskett Myers, by his Grace the Doke of Montrose, on the Royal graut of the name sod arms of Myers, in me awry of the military services of the Myers family. Vice-•dminl Lanford, on promotion. Rear-Admiral Lambert, on promotion, cod appointment to the Cape of Good Hope and St. Helena. Major-General Lord Frederick Bentinck, on promotion. Major-General Sir Charles Grrrille, on promotion. Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington on being appoint ed Governor of Plymuath. Lient.-Colonel Weeny's, 50th regiment, on promotion. Lieut.-Colonel Drummond, on promotion, by the Lord Is Wailing. _ Lieut.-Colonel Staveley, Royal Staff corps on his re turn from France, by the Lord in Waiting. Colonel Pine Coffin, Royal Staff corps, on his return from Germany. Majur-General Sir Edward Butler, by the Marquis of Orraosd. Lieut.-Colonel Count Liosingeo t on big return from Ha mmer. Hon. Major Finch, A.D.C. to Lord Combermere, on pro •otioa and return Irons the West Indies. Lieut.-Colunel P. Msequeen, on taking command of the Bedford yeomanry, by Lord Palmerston. Major Crseie, on hie arrival with dispatches from the Marquis of Hastings, Governor-General of India, by the Lord In Waiting. Lieut.-Gruen"! Sir M. Nightingale on his return from Bombay, by the Lord in Waiting. Major-General Macleod, Madras Army, on promotion. Sir Charles Paget, no being appointed one of the Knights Commanders of the Guelphie Order. Sir C. Hawkins, to present an Address from Pearyn. Sir Jobs, Osborne. on coming to his title. Captain Wallis, R.N. on his promotion, by Lord John Towusliend. Vice-Admiral Sir H. Neale, on his promotion. Mr. Casberd, on being appointed a Welsh Judge, by the Lard Chancellor. Rear-Admiral Sir J. Beresford, on his promotion. Captain C. Richardson, R.N and C.B. *a being appoint ed Flag-Captain to Sir Henry Blackwood. Lieuteasat•Gerersl Sir P.. Bolton, on his promotion, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieuteuart-General Bowser, by the Lard in Waiting. Major-General Mudge, un his prognotion, by the Lord is Waiting. Vice-Admiral Sir R. Keats, on prosodies. Major H. M'Leotl, as hie reborn frees Canada. A subscription h as been opens iat Brighton, for erecting a statue of the Paine* REGENT, to be placed in a prominent situation in the town—a sta tue which shall, at once. be worthy of that Illustrious Personage, and honourable to the character of Brighton. The expense of prisons and prisoners (exclusive of debtors) in the county of Lancaster, is now little short of 50,0001. a yocr. The poor rates are about half a million. The omegas, of parish.liti estinsts, illegitimate children, lto. about _100,0004 mere. DUBLIN. Novsaince Q 3. THEATC6.—On Saturday 'tight the Persian Am. bassailur intruded the Tileatre, to see Miss O'Neill perform Mrs. Beverley. The stogy-liOs was Lied tip and decorated in the same manlier us is usual fur the Lord Livinetiasit. There was an immense crowd. The Ambassador stood up, and bowed to the audience several times. Miss O'Neill played with her usual impressiveness and deep pathos. Ilia appeared throughout much pleased unit Ike perforilinnee, and with the warm testis's°. regard which be received fr lice cloth.. voice in all parts of the house. The Lord Mayor and several Ladies sat to the box with the Am bassador. Ex , ellency the Persian Ambassador takes his departute for England immediately. The Right Him. the Lord Mayor will convey him to the 'nester rug.. EXTRAORDINARY FELORY.—Sunday week a charily sec. mon was preached at the parish dime)) of .i. Nltrlmuip, Dublin, steer which a person named Smyth (residing in Brunswick-sireri, in this city, who had been twelve years churchwarden of the parish, and, of course, had liiibei to borne • must unimpeachable eloaracter,l was observed by Al.lceman King and other gentlemen of the vestry pocket ing notes received at the collection, +bile be was employed with them in counting up the money. He was taken into the church and searched, when the money was found un him. The affair was taken up by the parish, and the culprit brought to Honiratb-street Potice-olEce, where Alderman King depuaed that be was an eye-witness of the theft. YORISIHRE ADDRESS. (Co London, November 42,1319. Stu—We have the 206814c1/on to inform yuu, that we hare this day bad the honour of preseuting to his Royal Highness the Prince Repot, at an audience appointed for that express purpose, the humble Address of the county of York, which his Royal Highness was graciously pleased to Mel We. We beg leave to avail ourselves of this opportunity of thanking the gentlemen of the county, fur the distinguished honour they have conferred upon us in appointing its to convey their sentiments to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, upon this important occasion. We most respectfully assured his Royal Highness that the Address contained the sentiments of a vett large portion of the important county of York, in respect to the lamentable occurrences which took place at Mauchrister on the 16th of August last. To those sentiments we assure you mid the Gentlemen of the county, that we feel it to be our duty to give our best support, upon every occasion, and in every situation. We have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient bumble Seamus (Signed) ,NORFOLII. THA NET. tVENTWORTH FITZWILLIAM. Wrkeitims, Esq. Mc. fix. The account in Consols closed on Thursday last, without a single instance of defalcation, either pub lic or private, 'hough the difference of price be tween the highest and lowest quotation has been full 4 per cent. The Earl of Ktistobt. has enrolled himself as a private iu the Perthshire yeomanry cavalry. Another Reform Meeting took place at Kilmar nock on Satu►day week, and is said to have been attended by upwards of 15,000 Reformers and spectators. The usual itinerant orators were pre. sent, and the usual Radical Resolutions were passed. A letter from a lady at St. Christopher's, dated October 19, to her sister at Bath, states that 130 persons had lost their lives at Tortola, by the falling of the dwelling-houses during a dreadful hurricane. The transports Khmersley castle mud Moms and Mary, Lieutenant Corms, agent, sailed from Portsmouth on Friday for Bristol, to take on board 330 men, women, and children (•ettlerr), fur the Cape of Good Hope. Lieutenant C. WOLRIGE is appointed agent of transports at the Cape of Good !lupe. Mr. EMBRIC VIDAL is appointed Secretary to Real , Admiral LAMBERT. Governor FAROUBAR returns to the island of Mauritius in the Vigo, 74, Captain T. Baoivis. A letter from Halifax, dated October IS, 1819, states, that the Bellene, Capt. Ggoace PECHELL. had arrived there from • cruise, during which she had, by the vigilance of her boats, captured three American smugglers on the coat, who had had • fund successful trade in landing tea, silks, &c. The Bellew was about to proceed to Bermuda for the season, as the cold weather had just commenced. On Tuesday sailed from Portsmouth the Tartar 42, Commodore. Sir GEORGE RALPH COLLIER, B ar t, and K.C.B. for the coast of Africa; and on Thursday the Liffey, 42, Capt. Hun. H. DuNCAPI for Plymouth, with money for the use of the dock yard there. - Ships in port at Plymouth— Hassamsze-.-Wiledsor Castle, Impregnable, Hetiros, Shamrock, Hardwick?, Active, Fos, sad Wolf. Between the Island and .)Isis—Pininy sod Lapwing. /a the Sound—Spartan, Tribune, Dotterel, sad Tartar. HAZARD and Co. sold in Sherri the First—draren Prise in the present Lottery, entitled to Twenty Thousand Pounds (Money and Consols), N 0.7,370, at thcir Offices, Royal Exebanieeirale; 26, Cornball; and 324, Oxford...trees, turner of Beallow-street ; where Takers and Shares are now selling for the next Day of Drawing, December I, when Two more Prises of 20,000/. (Money and Console), must be drown in the first Gee minutes, and Four other 20,0001. Prizes pray I. drawn. RICH•11090N, GOODLIMIC. and Co. respect fully acionisit the Public 'hot the Second Day of Drawing will be tbe 9th of December, when Two more 20;000/. Money and Consul Prises will be drawn, and the chauce of Four more on that day. RICHARDSON, GOOD LUCK, and CO. sold last Lottery No. 71d, • Prise of 34,0901. Consols, and No. 709, • Prim of 5001. is Whole Ticket., and iu the protest Lottery, No. 4,390, • Prize of 4001. Consols, in a Wimple Ticket, and No. 9,394, a PMse of 4001. ('n•aota, in Shares. Tickets sad Starts are on Sale at their Offices, Bask-buildings, Catskill, sad Chariou Moss. . Those Persons who adventured in the present Loitery previous to Lord Mayor's Day, 9th Note*. bar, would do well to exeraioe their Numbers, as every 'Whet or Share bought before that dal hat been drawn, and its . fate finally decided. They *tamed Two Prizes of 20,0001., rand sundry raiser Capitals, all of which were distributed la Small Shirrs to the Public. Time POTIONS who obtained Small Prises (there were wen s levier than Rheas Pomade Nonenej ere advised to follow op their *wens ; owl those who were oidortanate are solicited to tempt Dome Porte* on the nest day, wises she say be were propitious to theirwiebes, ae the Phase, still isoolitios Ills Prises of 10,0001., end venom other capitols, all wide& sap Ss draws Nest Delp, 911 Deeeisber, sod Two of 20,0001. mot * days tine Dag, is she Plait' Aft Missies, LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Avroapair, Nov. wont ft. ROCHESTER CHARITY. Ia this case, the particulars of which have bees already slated, the Lord Chancellor directed that of the prorrrds of the estate left by Sir J. Heyward, in 1681, foe charitably pur poses, two-thirds should he in future approp.ilted to the charity workhouse at Creditors, and the remati'er h. paid to lie Governors of the Poor of the parish of Si. Nicholas Rochester. The arrears due to that parish ►sure 1791 are also directi,l to he paid. ■RARAW V BOW $. This Wla s notion that the rreeterr, Mr. Rurn, might he ordered In pay into Cuurt a sum ut nearly 8,000/. brim the balmstre in his bawls His Lordship granted the nsotion, and ordered th► mom,' to be paid into Cowl on the irht thy of Hilary T. no He at the tame lime intimated, that receivers Inuit, is fuliire, anually pass their accounts, mid &pow its Costrt the ba lmier.* in their hsnds, without waiting for is motion tu dlist effect ; sad this u•t solicitor euntd be a r•emer in any cause in w kith be was prufeb.ionally employed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, Nov t 7. TRU KING r. GOODHALL, DAMIAN, MID 011111111. The SOLICITOR GIMERAL skewed C.111.1e 111(11110l a role obtained by Mr. Denman, why ■ criminal informaiwu should nut be fled azeinst the Iketeililants foe illegally dew:s ing a meeting, held o e the lath instant at Coventry the rule was granted on the affidavit of a Mr. Lewis, F.dsiiir of the Corealry Itscorder, who Is slated that the Lh frodent■ hail beat, wounded, and ill-treated, at a meeting held en Cu* sentry, a great number of lemo n s, they baring ieraceahly met to take into consideration the proceedings at Manches ter. The Learned Gentleman staled, that so far from it being • peaceable meeting, be should submit to the l'oert affidavits which would ahew the proceedings tee hare been perfectly justified, noel that Ibe conduct of the pal lies was such as to warrant the proceedings that bail taken plate. The Learned Gentleman here read an advertisement from the Coventry Recorder, the reading of which, from its inflam matory nature, created an extraordinary seusation in Court. Several affidavits were also read from persons of the first respectability at Cueatry, completely falsifying the affidavit of Lewis, proving that atones were thrown at the constables, and the greetelt violence used before they began to act.; the staves that Lewis swore were six feet long, mad loaded with lead, were proved to bare been of the same description is those used by all other constables. The Soucticest-Ganto•t. here asked if it was relnisite to read all the affidavits, of which be bad several. They all went to prove the same facts. Mr. DENMAN leaving been called on, raid, he could nut, in the face of such affidavits, move to make the rule o hs.. lute; they were too strong to admit of a.ey thing bring said. The SOLICITOIt•GIMERAL obser►ed, that as the rule must be discharged, he hoped it would be with costa. This the Court ordered accordingly.—Role discharged. THE KING T. DOWDITCH AND SUTTON. Mr. SCAILLIBIT strewed cause against • rule ebtained on • Airmer day by Mr. Serjeant Pro, calling on the Defendawis to shew cause aril • criminal information should not issue against them, for a libellous hand-bill published by then, at TSOOIOO I reflecting on the character of Mite Maria Glenn. (In the part of Bowditch it was now argued, that the i ule ought to be discharged, slate it appeared, although is U e Ant instance be gave orders for printing the bill, yet, when the proof sheet was brought to him to correct, hr counter manded its publication, baring in the interim been advised by a friend, that, if not libellous, it contained mailer highly offensive to Miss Glenn and her friends. lie euntmuuicaled his determination to Sutton, the other Defendant, stating he would have nothing more to do with if. Sutton then gave or ders fur the printing and publishing of the band-bill on his own relponsibility. Tne Learned Counsel samitted, that, ender Obese circumstances, Buwditch was entitled to the advantage of the loess penifealio, be having dune all he could do to cure the evil arising lint of his original act. Mr. &leant Pet.'. addressed the Court in support of the rule, sad was proceeding to urge facts in snpp.irt of his ap. plicatio• with great earnestness, when The Coyly, interfered, and said Bowdltch had not in this case done all he might have done ; he, it appeared, gate the manuscript to the printer ; when be afterwards saw the ins propiely of *hat he bad done, and conntermasided the order fur printing and publishing, he should have withdrawn the manuscript. Under all the circumstances the Court were of opinion that the rule shush' be made absolute. TUB Rfito a. TAYLOR. It will be recollected that MC .....t , ARLETT, on a former dey, obtained a rule to thew cause why a criminal information should nut be filed against the Defendant, for logsprope,7y circulating the opinion of Dr. lEaroshaw, as to the C/11/Se of the death of Jobs Lets, amongst the Joey at Oldham. Mr. WILIAM@ now skewed alum against 11w rule, sod submitted, that in Ibis case there was so proof of criinin-r: intention on the part of the Defendant, who was sis and unlettered individual; and although he mielit in dud case have acted wrung, yet, as lie was utsconse:oos of havi..c dam so, there was no ground for filing a crunlotal informs. lion against hint. He (Mr. could not hilt, sniper!. lug, that it was just possible that Mr. Taylor was not the real object against whom the present procw.rding was Irwril.u, but that the real object was to discredit the procttatnes generally before the Inquest at Dldham. Mr. SCARLET? was about to address the Court in suppo:t of the rule, when The Chief Justice intimated that there was no necessity Co trembling himself. Whenever it should app►ar tbat an at tempt had been made to impede or interrupt the rourwr c f justice, the Court were imperiously called upon to :Filler. re. In the present state of the case now before theth, it did ap pear there had been same such attempt. In making the present rule absolute. however, the Court pronounced nu opinion. It only said that • prima facie case, sufficient to authorise sending the question before its proper tribunal, s Jury, had been made out, and therefore to a Jury the ('Quit would send it. The other Judges agreeing iu Ibis °pillion, the tut, sail made ab,olue. TIE ZING V. T C. fralltßAlT. The Defendant was convicted before the Chief Juggler sane lime &lace sue a charge of perjstry. It apppaud :it she trial that the Defendant, being a prisoner in the king's Beech, at the suit of a respectable merchant name', t.. inzr , be, in conjunction wills another individual, falsely rlssiiged Mr. Laisge with having purchased a quality or smoggiest goods of him. In consequence of which issfurnsatibsi, gm, u us oath, Mr. Leine was proceeded against in the Esehe. quer for penalties to the autumn of several thousand ',winds. The Defendant now pot is affidavits fruits several I X POW , IA repectabilily, inns an extelleal Character up to the time of ibis unfortunate transaction. Heeler) put in a pets. lion for tnercy, is which be mated, that at the time hr shgn ed the information helms is a state of ittioxicatiun. Mr. GORNLT addressed the Court on the part of the pro secution which he said MU I ssistoted by the 'Excuse to put down these; false informers, if possible, awl. to protect she public. The COURT sentenced the Defensinat ter he imprisoned is the House of Correcting, Cobboalb-lieldo, for sic works, and at the expiration of that term to be Irsoopoitod far urea years. TRW PERITIERTIART ROUST, ITILTAATk. The Grand Jury, au easkingtheir preseatesent pgaviess to their discharge, stated, that by an order from LentSitimouth they bad bees allowed to go over the Peottestoiry Moose. Iddlloask, sad had been highly 'rattled b lie tordrr sad rrgalarity which prevailed id ihst ostalstiAladeof, Old Vie very healthy appotraiee of the wales easlioed thajasa.. ••• - . THE IMO •. • • Ms was as spill icas lye Ilsr a amidst iarawasheaseakist Mr. Barran, Ibe 11farriusos 1111*Mrsle. The Cowrie intimated Mat Mr/ wadi' liisseemsaillessa wises at rale us Moeda" , sew OW Ely). Tns miss s. realuilisi • Mt. DinilitAN said, tow se app4salitaleibedsktril. awskt ibis tele abash'.. it was a asileibd a +rl.lllrwl.ir d{- roma'lke Defessiaatca Catsisar, ssi irsiassitodAb Jr- "deities ea lie body et Jobb Law. 1111 rieratimi se fe- rias* lime as pressed was se lath lasperOasste, a. ilbe Co. tyr.,