The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-29 00:00:00

NOM COB6RO rHiATRE. The principal performances of last night were. the mho-dramatic burletta of The Castle of Ta. sotto, and the new opera of The T'ravellers. The exertions of Mr. S. S. Seatst.re, give a degree of interest to the equivoque of the lint, and the splen. did oriental scenery and tine music of the second, eire it a more than ordinary interest. Me. H. KEMB tE'S Zaphitari, was full of tenderness ; bit the grr:it uttr4ction was Mr. T. CooKE's singing, •ii the character of Koyaa. Mr. T. Coogg's taste execution have been so generally acknowledg ed, that it is unnecessary to repeat .the interest he gave the part, and the loud approbation with which his vocal powers were bailed throughout the per. tormance. The scenery was really splendid, and the music well selected—if not very original. it was yet full of eaquisite effect. Mrs. BARRY3IOI6 surd * Mrs. Gat.Lorc performed with great spirit. The principal dancers, Monsieur and Madame I.vc tsar). drew forth the warmest plaudits for their I.isteful lind elegant efforts. The house was at an early hour crowded in every 11 4RROGATE. YORKSHIRE. It .eenis that great complaints are made, and a gtritt loss of company has been the consequence of t;irm, that at the different inns an attempt has been mide to increase the charges upon the visitors to that spa. 'Chia • vation was begun at the Crown Inn, at tote Ilarrogate, which bring frequented liv iota nl. only, who were obliged to be close to the well, were ohliged likewise to submit to the 11111.0Milt011. But as soon as this attempt was made at lligA Ilarrogate, the complaints have been uni versil, there being emery ground in the present times for lowering instead of raising the prices. The coostgoetiee has been that at the two leading inns, the Dragons and the Granby, the desertion of the clammily has been great, mid those places where I:se C:;:lrges have not been increased, have been filled in emisi-ipienee. We trust the keepers of the two titst hotels will reduce their prices to the old stand ard, that they may again have their old issortmeut ul HENRY KIRER WRITE. Mr. Chantry's monument at Cambridge, of H. Kirke Woe, whose premature death has bees so deeply lamented In lit lu%en of genius, has berm very generally praised fur ;Implies ty. The origin of this monument is curious, and muds! , of tiring recut ded to the honour of use of our Trans. Atlantic brethren. Au American Gentleman, who hail been an sdmirer of the works of the lamented Poet, but who was an utter stranger to his person and family, happened on a late occasion to visit Cambridge, and knowing that that classic ground eticloscil Ilw remains of the young man whose writ iugs be hail so snitch admired, he eagerly inquired " for the monument of Kirke While?" Alas! the early grave of the Pact was unmarked by any monumental tribute to distin guish it from the keel earth which surrounded the depo sitary of so much genius and moral worth. Hie fame had been sung by the most celebrated poets of our day— his virtues hut been the theme of the moralist, and will be his must lasting memorial. It remained, how. a sal, for a stranger, and that stranger an American, to ...eel a munionviit to distinguish the place of While's lishiment—a simple, but an ornamented slab, points out cie %put in Ilse church-yard of Canibridge, and like that esocuted by the same artist for Mr. Prier Moore, 00 moat the grave of Sheridan, will convey to failure times the consolatory fact, that though the nation which has derived the honour and benefit of the exercise of great talents sway he unmindful of the spot which eiltirmlis all that is mortal of their pomeasons, there will yet remain esongh of private worth arid pals totism to record and mark it out to posterity. Slime pirate friend, as in Sheridan's case, will do himself honour by the task—some stranger, as in White's, will asso ciate his same with the memory of the poet. 1111tCHAAISM. A my curious piece of inechanion, of the nature of a proolatuin cluck, the completion of which has coat the ii.t, M. (tow; twenty-five years' labour, is now exhibiting lit Paris. It 'dray In the eye thirteen dial-plates, great or small, •l:irb indicate, Ist, the age of the moms, the phases of that lammary, her rising, setting, and passage to the meridian ; the epacts, and the golden number, fur which the indices make their revolution in nineteen years. 2.1, the diurnal lemur, cirete, subdivided into minutes and aerowits of time; the Isom:, and setting of the sun, in regard to the inequality of every day in the year; the differences between true and mesa time; the donsinical letters; the solar cycle; fur sloth purposes the indices make their revolution is twenty eight years. 3d, The annual motion of the earth round the mi.; that of the moon round the cal th ; and the revolution or 110 celestial signs in their natural order. 4d,The difference of linicituile fur four hundred and thirty-Iwo cities, ex pre•std by the diurnal movement of a circle of copper gilt, to the centre of which is a dial-plate divided into twenty four homy, with a pointing oh the minutes from Ave to Ise, mitt carrying the situ 111 the middle, in such a manner that on mailing the name of these cities, you see at a look tie hum that it is in each of them at the moment you make the examination. rho. iugriaious piece of machinery is put in me by • cointerdellancrug weight of wily six poutids. For ordinary %Isar, it sounds the 'routers and hours, butt that can be stopped nt will ; and in case the pendulum were furgutic• to In wound up. it suffices, after baring, repaired this omis. +ion, to tiring the minute-hand to its place. Tbis simple upri %thou rectifies all the other dials. It lc mid that a foreugn Mince IP in treaty with M. Roves to at - vine this splendid specimen of mechanical skill. All those who value genius, or. what may be mote to many, their own aniusetnent, will learn aiih ektreine regret, that WALTER SCOTT now lies on u sick hed, in Scotland ; and that a long time 'lily. perhaps. intervene before he is again able to Jrligl t the public. The reports on the state of Sir ..-MARK STILES'S health continue to he favourable. His present des tination is said to he for Italy, as the climate best suited to his complaint. TOE Tuar.—From the extreme want of rains, all the horse* that were in traiuiug on the wolck and other high grounds of Yorkshire, have been obliged to he taken up to Hambleton hills, where the turf is id it soft spongy nature, being ou the edge of the moors. Tlx mortality from small-pox has unfortunately nut yet abated, 43 deaths from this direase being recorded in last week's bill of atonality. The total cumber of deaths from the beginning of this afflict. ink sisitation is now 357.—(/I'one/eh Paper.) A Gentleman ►ode yesterday through Islington upon a grey horse, which it was supposed had taken fright, as the horse was going very fast, rod just "lure lie reached the Turnpike-gate, he lost his 'rat and fell with his head foremost on the•ground. Ile was taken to the house of Mr. LANE, surgeon, Kith little hope of recovery. kmr. The following is a letter from floc'Male, dated 'July 26 : " The proemial began to move about two o'clockt and was headed by at least 5,000 female reformist% Mid followed by 30.000 men. bearing but too Sad an evidence of the distresses of the times, bnt withal so terrible in their appearances as to make the boldest tremble. Only figure to yourself 5.000 desperate women. with six times that number of the other sex, whose situation could not, perhaps; by any change, be made much worse, assembled in one mass, with not above 100 military for the de fence of the loyal and peaceable inhabitants, or to repress ally tumult that might be expected to oc cur. I hardly need inform you, that all the shops were closed, end business of every kind entirely et at a stand. The cap of liberty was carried in front, with other banners, bearing inscriptions: on one was ' Des/radio* to ail Legitimate Covens. ands ;' on another, • Amaral Parliaments, tr. or Death to those its Authority who oppose their adop tiot on a third, ' The Memory of Paine, Braa dreth, ; on a fourth, 6 Sateeeu to &oak So cieties.' Some trifling insult. or some pretended one. being offered by a drunken fellow, who had been bawling out I Church and King for ever— Colfeision to all Reformers r caused such a scene of terror, and I may add. mischief, as never before occurred in this place. What win dows were left exposed were shattered in an in stant. particularly those which were graced by females of respectability; insults of the grossest description were offered to the latter by those of their own sex who were in the mob; and nothing but the appearance of the few military we had could have prevented the most alarming consequences. Thanks, however, to the judicious arrangements of our two Magistrates. Major Berwick and Captain Ouaeley, and to their presence upon the spot. the threatened danger was avoided. The red cap of liberty was torn down in an instant, and all the other flags followed, as it' a sudden pa ralysis had seized the standard-bearers ; the mob filed off in every direction, and, as was thought, not to re-assemble. But the minds of these mis guided men and women were too thoroughly im brued with sedition, conspiracy, and rebellion, to be driven otf the field with so little ceremony. They assembled again, at the place originally fixed for the meeting, viz. Cronkayshew Moor, about a mile from Rochdale. Parson Harrison was the prominent character on the occasion. The Old Major's Bill was to be proposed as a rallying point, and to be their answer if asked what they wanted. ii The port I t fi ve, sod prevents me from giving you the finale of the dry's business." FIRE. Between three and four o'clock yesterday afternoon. a fire broke out in doe sugar-house of Messrs. Crier,, and Bow man. Duncau-stsert, Red Lion-street, Whitechspel. The fire is supported to have originated from au over-pressure of the •tearer-engine, which burst. The premises were considerably damaged. Before the fire.engines arrived the back part was entirely burned duwu. The differeat carts and waggons of the neighbourhood were employed in carrying away whatever of the property they could. The premises were imsured. INQUEST. An Inquisition was on Toesday evening taken before R. Gude, Esq. io the Ring's Bench Prison, on view of the body of Esther Achards, commonly called General Von Eicher, who had served under Bonaparte. It appeared, in evidence, that the deceased had been for upwards of two years a pri. miner for debt ; he had bens in an ill slate of health for some time past, and received his principal support from the Mar slitl, alto not only sopplied him with a weekly allowance of money, list contrilinied wine and jellies for his support.— Verdict, Died by the visitation of God. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On :Woodsy last a• unfortunate man, named Gana Ro binson, lost his life wear Croft Bridge, in coneassoesee of the rapid descent of the river Tees. He and • bay were is the act of collecting stones from the bed of the river, when the roaring of the waters announced to them the approach of a frightful Rood. The boy instantly loosed the fore hone front the cart, which was standing by them. sod mounted him, telling to the man to make the best of his way to a place of safety. The horse swain ashore and saved the lad. Rubinson, sexier,' to preserve the other horse and the cart, leaped upom the enamors back, and war approaching the shore, when the torrent came, and overthrew the whole, sweeping them with indescribable velocity on its course. The drowned bone soil the cart were cast ashore at a consi derable distance down the liver, hat the body of the unfor tunate Robinsou has nut yet been found. He lies left a widow and six children. Eight men, who were at work col lecting stones ewer Hurwo►tb, roust also have perished, bat fur the praisea unity exertions of Mr. Mushy, the landlord of the i n n at Croft. As soon as be observed the approach of the flood, be nioantrd • horse, and galloped to Hnrwurth, where he arrived just in time to give the alarm. The men were raved. but their working implements were hurried away with the resistless torrent. A gentleman, who witness ed accident at Croft, snares us that the body of water which came thorn was at least ilia feet above the former level of the river. The Tees is very subject to these sudden floods after a iteury fall of rain. Wives EINECTION.CieeII of the Eighth Day's Pull, Tumble, July 27 Mr. Rentit Mr. Miley Mijnvity in favour of Mr. Bruen.. 198 Friday morning a Gentleman made his entri into Margate, mounted on a patent perambulator, and attended by two friends in • gig, having tra velled thou far from London, fur • wager of ten guineas. lie had performed .o much of his task with unheard of celerity, having left Loudon oss Thursday morning at four o'clock, and reached Margate at seven o'clock on Finlay morning. • period of twenty-seven hours, or about a mile in twenty-two and a half minutes. After resting about two hour., taking a warm bath, and dressing his wounds, for the Gentleman had, what is tech nically lost leather, he set off again on his return to the place of his departure, to complete his wager. The time allowed lior this arduous um. dertaking is from Thursday to Sunday. A suicide, under singular circumstances, took place at logouville, in the department of the Seine. lofrrieure, lull the 14th inattnit. A wine-merchant. named Cavelier, aged 7.5. terminated his existence by precipitating himself from a high rock into the sea. Ile was to have heels married at six o'clock WI the evening of that slay. In his residence was found the sum of 85,000 francs, in gold and silver. ./ sotcs. v... MKefiins •••c•••• oleo ..nc ...mc an nsrc ••••••.........•... .....c... .... •-••••--- - • _ 111110).) plAre a t i ng envilk, i n the department of the Seine- , Ewer and L a dy Sh a f tes bury, a writ of letluedre• not recovered his speech. Two ewer, have beets I Prisoner whallatiaadal is • mosaleaftwrama araaire. ( ii taken Inferieure, o n ilw *4th instant. A wine-merchant. lion hail been only granted. apprehended, on susp i c i on of being the parpatratOre The g;Effi l*, . 11 *"" ) ,.. 11 . 4111.61111 . aea4breibie "1146...• empedsbesol vodb.ebe Frusta* so oar Gailiarada lee eat- . Id just named Cavelier, ligra 7.5. terminated his existence Mr. ['ART replied, and observed that he had no of this brutal and sanguiriery act. • • meatyaMaitre , maitre, is aasaallilraiisribuials Oho soma MOO "1". lust his by precipitating himself from a high rock into the doubt hut his Lordship had made bp his mind Csabfeld. who was convicted on Treader have. lit 4 . 1 , far t h e poem • a wii eft essioin Ile :round. sea. Ile tvas to have been married at six o'clock long before, how a Peer of the realm would be the Assizes of Drogheda, fur the warier of Plow aseweapay rreaamesoilad Mow le g 444 4".1 111 ° P"' ilm q 46 ' 41 " bat be Ned be • elyabs. MI" oboe tbs tad •a. ogee'', 11:1 the evening of that day. In his residence wn'' treated by that Court fur 1 4 r o "telliPt of its order. bray, and was ordered for execution wit,Tborsdoyi won!" e _ _ _ ...., , evereiad s alai UP! WU In every wady bead w as the sum of 85,000 francs, in gold and silver. li e was nut aware of the itseetis i m b r i ng starte d , f or h es been respite) until Thursday seat. ........ . . .. . • .._. .„........ • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Lsoreue&lis, W WSissD AY. J &Mr 1111. CONTEMPT OF COURT. Tait NON. I(EWToN rELLowas O. Tat ZARL or POILTIMOVTH and Jogs tumsdx. Mr. Hatt stated, this was the motion of the Plaintiff, that the Defendants aliettld be commit. ted to the custody of the warden of the Fleet Pri. son, fur a breach of an inktnction granted by his Lordship, to restrain them from cuttiug down the marked trees, and the ornamental trees, and also front pulling down the btrildings attached to the mausion.house in the pleadings mentioned, and also from destroying the fixtures of the latter. It was nut his intention to go into the history of the circumstances of the case, u it was not denied. on the part of the Defendants, that they had felled the trees in the face of his Lordship'. order. He moved this on the affidavit of the Plaintiff, which set forth, his having heard that several of the or namental trees had been rut down since the in junction had been granted. he. as the trustee and she heir at law of the estates, now in the possession of the Noble Defendant, went into the park and gardens, and found several ornamental trees cut down. particularly li. far trees, and an ornamental oak tree, all of which were in sight of the mon• lion, the stools and stumps of which were visible, although they were attempted to be secreted, by being covered over with earth and grass—and that he was informed by a labourer on the spot, that he had cut theirs down, sod that they were marked for that purpose by Mark Swain, the bailiff of the Noble Defendant, who did it by the direction of the defendant Hanson ; that it was out of the Plaintiff's power to get an affidavit of the labourer to this effect—fur if he was obliged to make it. he would have been discharged from the employ of the Noble Defendant ; and it was useless to apply to Mark Swain for information, as he was so much under the influence of the Defendants.— The Learned Counsel then contended. that the breach of the Injunction could not have been an incidental slip on the part of 'the Defendants, but it must have been done in avowed contempt of the order of the Court. It was not necessary for him to tell his Lordship that the cutting down of one tree was as much a contempt of the Court as if they had freed the park of all the timber it contained. The affidavits an the other side did not deny but the trees were cut in contempt of the injunction of the Court, but they attempted to make • kind of apology for their contempt ; one of the excuses was, that • lodge had been recently e►ected for the gamekeeper of the Noble Defendant, and that it was necessary to fell certain trees, which prevented the gamekeeper's view of the country from the lodge; and another apology was, that there was a timber-yard and a saw-pit, which it was necessary to have removed nearer the niansion-house. which could not be done without cutting down the orna mental trees. Au injunction of that Court was of no value if such an apology was admitted for its being evaded. He was cousinced that his Lordship would shew the Defendants that the orders of that Court were not to be trifled with, by granting the motion. Mr. WITHSIMLL and Mr. BELL followed on the same side. The ATTORM EY-GENERAL, Counsel for the De fendants, stated, that his Learned Friend, Mr. Hart, was right when he said the injunction was granted to restrain the Defendants from cutting down ornamental timber; it never could be intend ed to extend further; fur the Noble Defendant was tenant fur life of the estates, without impeachment of waste. If the order of the Court was general as to the cutting of timber, ornamental would not have bees. use of in the injunction. His Lordship would bear in his recollection. that the injunction was granted in the year 1314. When he had stated the affidavits on the part of his clients, he was sure the Court would see there was no breach, or no intended breach of the injunction. The Noble Defendant positively swore, that he never directed since the issuing of the injunction any trees to be cut down in the park or pleasure grouuds. except two small fir trees which were be tween the raw-pit and the garden wall, which so far from bring ornamental was the reverse, us they obstructed the growth of the fruit trees on the other side of the wall. The defendant, Hanson, most positively swore, that he never gave directions for any trees to be felled. mid if they were rat down, it was without his privity or knowlege. The affidavit of Mr. Swain. the bailiff of the Noble De fendant, set forth, that repairs being necessary for the mansion, he, of his own accord, cut down four teen fir tree., which were growing in a clump one mile from the inalision-house, which the Plaintiff marked some years back as fit to he cut for the re pairs, and charged the deponent, if ever he wanted timber for repair, to cut the fir, and slot to cut the oak or standard wood. He then set forth that the chesnut tree was cut down in 1816, and it was so rotten that it was only fit for firewood ; and he de. stied that any stumps or stools were concealed by grass or earth being cove-red over them, but that he acted on the occasion complained of as he had dune for the twenty-Mile years he had been in the service of the Portsmouth family. The Learned Counsel said this affidavit had keen confirmed by a great many others, but as they went to the same point, he would not trouble his Lordship with them. He contended that this was sufficient evi dence that the ibjusiction had out heels violated, ■nd he was convinced his Lordship would see that it was • most improper application on the part of the Plaiutiffi Mr. HLALD and Mr. Taw:Love followed on the same side. The latter Lesroed Gentleman observ ed, that it had heels forgotten to he stated by his friends on the other side, how it was in the power of that Court to commit a Peer of the realm for • contempt of an order of the Court. He believed there was an order of Parliament, that they could not he committed, but that • writ of sequestration could be taken out against them. is; the case of Ewer bon erhieh reason he had set looked for eases which bore on the subject ; but he believed, is the case of Lady Muccle , tield, she was committed for breach of an injunction. The Lotto CH•NCE1.1.0t.... 44 As to the question of committing a Prer for • breach of ass order of this Court, the present case dues not require me to give an opinion ; but this I will say, that this Court will nrske due obedience to be observed to its orders, whatever the rank of the individual may he who disobeys them. When the affidavits were read, on which the motion is founded, I begun to he at is lose to know how I could snake ass order at sill, on account of the affidavit of the Pl4iistiff, that hit hail received his information fruits a Lobourer. who had not made ally affidavit, and the reason fur his not doing so cannot he received as an excuse, as it is necessary th.t it should be inside known that tl►is Court can reach any evidence. and that it will do so. I am of opinion that the Defeudauts cannot do now, in the way of cutting down umber, what they could before the injuoction was granted. If those fir trees had been proved to be planted for ornament, the Defendants were not authorised to cut them down. Although a Court must keep up its au thority, it must not give way to a distempered mind or taste. There is no doubt but some of the trees cut down come under the ileum ttttt &lion of orna mental, and if the injunction was properly granted, the Defendants cannot cut trees planted tot facia menu ; a tree being decayed, or the scenery ins proved by its being cut down, will not give them the right. I have no doubt but that the cutting dams some of the trees by Swain was • breach of the injunction. But will it not answer all the objects of the case by letting him know that he must not do so in future ? Therefore let the Defendants know that from henceforth they cannot cut any trees, let their denomination be what they may, if they acre planted or left standing for ornament. I think this will reach the justice of the case. Although I have no doubt but.the injunction has been violated, there is no evideuce before me that it was done wil fully." A SINGULAR CASE. SBASJINSON v. SCASJINSONI. The circunsstances of this c■se we have already reported. It will be recollected that it was the motion of the brother of Ilse father (deceased) of a female infant, that the Court would stop the al lowance of 3001. per annum, for her maintenance and edugition, on the supposition that she was ■ spurious !Aid. Mr. (lire was about to renew his motion on the behalf of the Plaintiff. Mr. Wittuatstn requested his Lordship would allow it to stand over fur a week, for the purpose of enabling the mother of the infant to make au affidavit, which cosik not be done in Iris time, as she was residing at Literpool. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, the subject was one of a very delicate nature, and he wished to have every information that could be obtained on the subject, before he was called on to decide whe ther the young Lady was no longer to be consi dered a part of that family which sheens brought up in. He was aware that that was a question to be decided by a Jury ; but what he was asked for, perhaps, would amount to the same thing, that of depriving her of the pecuniary means for her sup. port, which had been hitherto allowed to her by the Court. He therefore war of opinion that a week was not too long to allow for the af f idavit of the mother of the infant being filed. Farther consideration postponed. The Gaol Calendar at York does not present any very heavy offences, though the criminals for trial are numerous. The civil causes are as numerous as usual, and, what may always be expected in Yorkshire, some horse causes ; but the Yorkshire Juries, as well as those in the South, perfectly un der's:lnd a hone-dealer. The plentiful crops of grass this season, with the large stock of hay in hand, should make the prices low in proportion, and reduce the charges at all the public inns for standing the night fur each horse. Norwich Corn Market. on Saturday, was very fully attended, and samples of Wheat wale plenti ful, at a decline of Is. per comb. Barley expe rienced a similar reduction iu price. —There was less lean stock on the Hill than for some weeks past, and prices are high ; nor were the Sheep pens so well furnished as of late. Lambs from 20s. to 2.11. • head. The harvest is already commenced in the neigh.. bourhood of Truro. A field of wheat, belonging to the Rev. Dr. RODD, of St. Just, has been cut ; and Mr. RICHARD STEVENS. of Tregne Mills, Cnintock. commences reaping barley this week. At Swsffham Fair. yesterday seinnight, there was a large whew of lambs, which fetched high prices: there were also a large quantity of Devon.. The grand wrestling match at Redruth. which closed on Saturday last. was very sharply contested, and afforded considerable sport. The first prize, a silver cup, was won by JAXB4 WARREN. of Red rath ; the second, a gold-laced hut, by JOHN STE. ruzus, of Newlyn (East); the third, a silver. lactd hat, by Fitaucts Janata, of Redruth; and the fourth, a pair of gloves, by Tunica Stews% of Cruwan. Mond■y se'nnight • 6re broke ant at Carleton, near New Buckenham, upon the premises its the occupation of Mr. CHARLEs - DooD, which entirely consumed the dwelling-house and the greatest part of the furniture in it, supposed to have been set on fire by some wickedly disposed person. Unfortu nately the premises were nut iosured. Two per sons have since been committed to the Castle on suspicion of the crime. Mr. M'LABOHLIN, a highly-respectable trades man of Pembroke, was on Wednesday morning last found lying on the high-road, about five miles from Trashy. whither he had gone on horseback. Nati business, in a state of insensibility, having his skull fractured in two places. His horse was tied up to a bash in a hedge at some distance, cod his pocket-book (supposed to have contained about 351.) was found completely emptied. in a path-way veer the hedge. At right o'clock in the evening, the unfortunate sufferer was still alive, but had POLICE. Laulitellot Jatkolis was moiarddy broot4l h. fare the Lotto Tdillfoa, on a charge of batiste critaimil reitaits sums of mosey front the tharchaardess tsf to pariah to the City, seder false pretested'. The churchwarden who paid the Niamey (Sir. Stimes•ole), was absent, bet hie bristlier churchwarden that a alas of Ilse name of Ralph Linke Venable*, recite...l at, al lowance from lbs parish af 11.4 a. per month, that this had been dead for some lime, and that Jarksuo, ti.e received from the heads of fir. Somerville, us the 34th Jane last, s sum of 11.4.. the month's ailowauer, sinter tn.. fabe reprefestaliota that he was mot by Venalblvo to yet this Money, thouth Vanities is past of fact had Weil des.l for aunte time Wore. The Lord Mayor asked if the penes who paid away the marry was is atteatioate! The Citsrclowardest—" No, sky Lord, be is sot is lila bet there is a penis, its atteirdam-e who was 'weren't, and saw the snowy paid by Mr. Semeimille blithe Prisoner." Robert Harrison, the person allailsel to, stated, that I.e was present when the mousey was paid. Witness laves at No. 48, Queen-street, and is no dicer of the parish. Ou the day before stated, Jackals said be was sew by Feuabies to receive the money, became he (rembles) was tut ill to call for it. The cliorelswartien wished that the nest time the fact should he autheaticateil, and Jackson promised to pro duce the certificate of two respectable inhAntsnis of the. neighbourhood. Jackson himself did not afteroaids %mew, hut on Friday last his wife allentletl, sad staled that Vr4 , 1.. Wes was dead. Witness toot her ttefwre the etturchwatowt,s, where s. lovestimition took place. Here Jackso• stated that I.e had been driven by climes,. distress In the cumwtessi 111 l of the act. - - The Clourchwardeii—" MI Lid, 1 think I ha►e. an answer to give to 11141" The Loot Mayor—" 1 shall not listen to your arguments will receive proof. The Prisoner may, if be think fit, elate any circumstance; but I shall remand him until the arrival of Mr. Sunset ville." The Primmer was remanded to Monday neat. Renshaw, of Saenders•street, Bislequeate, appeared to prosecute a complaint against a woman of the some of Crtteron. He stated that the husband of the Feistier, (who lives apart from his wife) lodes in the wittier.% house ; that on Friday evening last the Prisoner came to wltirirsec lower, and behaved in the must outrageous manner; and that, Iry her violent conduct, she disturbed the whole neighbourhood. The husband supported the charge, and stated his wife to lie a drunken and disorderly weever. Here the Lady entered on her defence in • strain of the fiercest Plinio. nee; the exordium of her speech abounded with the writ einpattiosir and indignant allusion to the conduct of her rile. She 11111,11, that on the evening in question she called to a public hcuse in the neighbourhood, where she/regrown, calls, that from thence she proceeded to the house of the Complainant, fur the purpose of seeing a child of beet, that !the reasonable and natural request to see her child was refused by her wart less husband—(Here the hashmed said that she was in the habit of stripping the child of her clothes, when she saw her.l This charge was altogether denied by the wife. She wa. 25 years the wife of that abominable ma•---(Pui ttt tag is the hashandl—He always treated her with neglect s• 4 cruelty, and for the last Eve years be has been einiikiyad iu crucifying her; no wonder then that she should be nearfp dead; she had been maimed is • work-house for twelve mouths; she bad been reduced to the lowest poverty, whilst that fellow lived in ■ wand lows manure with a basting busty. She hoped his Lordship would order her some meta. tenants., fur was she not better entitled to it than the bid one who now enjoyed the society, and what *as of much greater value, the wages of her husband. The Lord Mayor asked the hatband what allowance he could be able to afford for the support of his wife? The husband replied, that he was a poor ma•, with Otte children, and was nut able to afford her any relief. The Prisoner—" My Lord, be supped' a prostitute—is she to he supported whilst I am left to slum r• Here his Lordship addressed the Primmer sea her disorderly conduct. If she felt aggrieved, she must have felt that the scandalous breach of the public peace, and the disturbance of • quiet neighbourhood, was no way of obtaining relief. The decision was pustpo•ed ■atil the circumstances of the husband were tweeriansetl, suit the Prisoner was re manded. Retry Rotten was charged by iffiefrael Kennedy, on so*. pieios of stealing a gold watch, value 70 guineas. The Plaintiff stated, that be and the Prisoner belonged to the East India works; that on the sight of the robbery he, the Prisoner, and four other Femur, who also belong to the works, went to • bonse in artillery-street, when be was in formed they could get good ale; that they drank • tarsi derable quantity, sad the Prisoner Insisted on seeing Lines& home, who was • good deal intoziented. On his say the Complainant missed his vrateh, and immediately mot the Pri soner back to his imaspaisioiss to kiiow whether they had it. He got no account of it whatever, and he went the neat day to the house of the Prisoner, and offered him ten goiters if he would give up the watch. The Prisoner appenerd greatly offeeded at such asioffer, bat he went to that some time after, and advised him to advertise the watch. Cues plainest consented, and the Prisoeerdrew up the advertise meat, offering ten guineas reward. The Primmer shortly al ter came In witness to inform him, that be bad area a venue who would be able to get the watch, so be knew the basses of thieves, and the Complainant, aecompailieil by the Pri mmer, went to a person of the raw of K9411110e. Romane said be would be able to get the watch, and desired the Complaisatit to tell again. He did so, mieectimpaukd By the Prisoner, when Resmatte told the domplaimant thetthe Priteser was the person who had the watt*, and that be so aekimarledged to hint, Itonsase, Fowler, • peace-officer, stated, that Romano tame to wit neses hoes', and isforsied his, that be was rationed the Pri mmer had stolen the watch; that he (Humane) beard him say so; that ten guineas reward would be given for it, chiefs he and R 01111•1111 would divide between them. The Prisoner in his defence stated, that on Ike might that the watch m lost, he agreed to btu to drink with the Cure. plainaut ; that the Complainant having gut drunk, the P...- sone, humaisely misted bulb home; that his Omsk@ was present ateusation ; but it would be a enmities for the re mainder of his life. He raid, that use their way home, C 1..• Complainant got into a quatref o il bleb collected aviowdoool in this crowd he situlterted the watch bad been lust. .1 in- Prisoner expressed grant orillingares to let his home far searched. He altogether denied what was charged to hater been said by Ronseue, which be described as utterly false. The Lord Mayor, eller expressing a hope that tew in...s eems of the Primer would be established, renseudest bins to Nasdaq nest. oututstati. Yesterday Jame Robins's *as brought up before Alderman Smith, charged wilt auesultiog Anne Mrs. Wharton stated, that .be went into the shop of Cie Prisoner for the purpose of baying some porter, sett that without any provocation be violently shoved her oatifi.le the door; that he followed her out, and after sling very oppro brious language, be spit is her face in the public strut. ; that be then put himself in a hosaiug attitude, %lieu Ilk W4A prevented from euussuittiug filselber violence by the isterfte. rote of a gesitleMO who Isappoord to be passing. This rostrata. iron nest be stated, that as he was passing be beard the make am of the omit ebn•ite language to Illko. - 11VIaltoo • that he env him spit is bet face, and mate of offhe tieg bee, spat which 11.110 , 0 gritted him by the donor. The Ihimmair tboa directed b:s veagesiiice mom* weans► mad misc. I. Sollawaso, who a,. at the hat with a bandage mane his heed, addressed the worthy Aldermatiti byway eifildhliee. in t Ibeileical sod eolsotrogoot matmer; he erode C 1..• amoreloas of both dot' witasems • he mid, that the plstmat wades Mao Me shop, lewd :based MM ; Abet elte nem in Warner, mid shoo t sod mat OM thee, hs ratorneal tip C. 04- plhownst. Hillier ' an odium Mei* sag bet ggipattslisided else Isehaaesl is a mum esevereste sweeter. ogisitseet, le anh•seeitite wee am, 'titbit's Primrose asolloaVr Oho- we* spa et, ia sionaltil:iietbasais Oho emir l ee. Oil Me o& temp poems* recesmossiesd blot ao relergioillbs•piesierat, heat a , mod la a amilisred Malt, slime she la. okra 0 1 - beast