The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-23 00:00:00

r ~/ 1 bad shops in it, who also occupied shops in the Western Exchange and Bottil-street." Mr. PIPTI-" This is Hat a case of that kind. for the Defendant, Heron, has taken down t h e stairs io his shop in the Arcade, to tnake it a 'Millie plunge and thoroughfare. The question is, whe. they a person having a shop ill the Exchange. drought only to allow his customers to pass into the- Aresole or all the world ?" Thr LORI) CHANcEt.I.OR—" Ott a person's VOW tit ri.ig the Exchange, it would be hard to knssw• fi in his countenance whether lie inteittled tn pur , or not ; and if he wished to go into the I do tint know by what kind of interference . 11, could he stopped." tin. A furtive PIGGOTT (Counsel for Lord George c„,, w i i .h)_ss The Plaintiffs only complato of universal suffrage, and they say they are obliged to r.nistoy constable* to keep them nut." The Lotto COANCEII.I.OR—" I have not got an answer to my question. What I mean is, if a man has two shops, n..e on the east side of Bond-street the other in the Arcade, and he has the liberty of a passage from one shop to the other, and a customer enters bite the Bond-street shop, and does not find the urticle he wishes to purchase, then goes to the Arcade 51501 i, and purchases the article ; then sup posing he mods to go out into the Arcade, must he return through the hood-street 'hop, and go round either to Piccadilly or Burlington-gardens, to enter the Aseemie ? I perceive the words of the Itcetise is a dour to have a conouoisication between the two glare s." Mr. PF.PTS said there was a very great ditivience hetweets the Bond-street tenant' mid those oh die aVesiterti Exchange—the shops of the fossiscr were divided by a large spurt from the Arcade, and the latter cause in conjunction with• it. lie contended that there was a clear caw made oat to induce the Court to grant an injunction against the Defendant Lord George Cavendish, as he had broken his con tract with the Plaintiffs, who were orcepiers of ' houses in the east side of Bond-street, as he held ou s t in them that he only gave them the ptivtlege of having a cos 0000000 nication front dolt shogun Bend a' fatt, to °lope feuded in the Arcade, as a Caaapellae. tom for having darkened the hack of their houata by rrevirtg the Arcade. S,r Manua PIGGOTT said his Noble Client would be extreatly concerned if it was thought he had violated any contract he had mode with the I);aiiitiff., or slay of the other 'ewes of the Arcade. The lease that he had grunted was the same to one tenaut as to another ; it was nottrots joint contract, but a lease rented to each individual, awl the binding clause as to regulations was, that each lie. di vistual was to conform to all arrangements and do. tertninatioos to prevent encroachments of nuimuces that might be thereafter agreed on and sighed by Lord G. Cavendish and six of the lessees. The LOAD CHAOCIII.Loa--` 6 Those six lessees might be taken from the eastern side." Sir ARTHUR Pletto77 said, they might be taken from either side. so as three of them were taro mirth of the centre of the Arcade. and three ou the south end. The Plaintiffs dud not attempt to dia. pute the right of communication, fur they only colispleisied of the use the Defendasit, Heron, had made of it ; for by the affidevit of the Plaintiff, Odell, it appeared that the owner* of the houses on the east sole of Bond-street were to have liberty to carry use weir business with facility with their shops on the west side of the Arcade; no doubt but this was 14 intention to give facility, to let the cus. Somers go from one shop to the other; where would be the utility or facility if this was not the Ms tent-ion of the license, mud more. that they might cuter by one shop and go out through the other, for if not, their purchasers would have logo round, and enter the Arcade by the north or south rotraoce. He could not see that the license which had been given by his Noble Client, could be con strued its may other way, fur it was impossible to give it any other construction thirst that there was to be free ingress and egress from one Map to the other. The PI sintiffs said that they had heard a rumour that there was a public passage intended be opened front the Western Exchange.tu the Arcade, and that a license had been grouted fur that purpose, and that they applied to Lord G. Cavendish to know the fact, stud he denied (bat it was in couteuiplation ; so far they were CM rsct, fur it WO* I.rVer culitemidAted by his Lord. ship that there should be a public passage that every iwritint might pass through, as it was only in truded as a csatontstocation from one shop to the other. lie, therefore., could nut see ally ground for the Court to grant au injunction against Lord . George Cavendish, as there was not a single woad isi the 'rust grunted by him that could support the grounds of the present application. Whether the defers:tato, Heron, was justified in what lie had dosses in making use of the passage as lie had, It w a s for the Court to determine; and of he was soil, I Ise was the only persists all order could be made ! agoiloa. Mr. HORNE followed on the same side. Mr. W.wrunatt.L, Counsel for the Defendant, .heron, arid, it was quite immaterial to his mien, what might be the nature of other licenses granted to individuals by Lord G. Cavendish, he stood ou the license grouted to him for opening a door iulo the Amade i and he would not shut it without the Court ordered it to be closed. The door complain ed of was used in this way—when person* came it.to the Western Eschasige, it war supposed they intended to purchase something, and as it was sup K ested by his Lordship, it was eery hard to judge loons their countruances whether it was their mien tioii or not, however they wrist through the E...chahgr, and passed into the Arcade, and this war mailed molting it a public pas , age, it was lig such thing ; for of he was in be asked how the 114seloauge was to use it, he would ray the same as rise Arcade would!, for one admitted the same class of persons, ineo.te of the.or walls as the other dol.— It ha betas said, sii pro.e the dolor from Bootle strert into the We4terri Excloaiove was left open at night, 'maple might walk into the Meade mod rods the rittys: titbit woes to say, that the persons in the aelissige would admit persosis first to rob them selves, for the pleasure of rweiliA tlot Arcade robbed. Such an argument was too farcical fur him to at tempt ru answer it; all lie would ins, on the subject was, that Ins cheat would shut hi 1 doors at the linure that'll! respectable tradesmen did. He con. Ir oiled that bas client had only mord tl e license for the purpose it was inteiaded, that t yd visitors of the Exchange might go l ate t h e &made, owl those of the Arcade into the Exchange ; that was, that the species of people who flgillbllt4 illrlll 4 elWYS in the Excha n g e , when tired of their lounge, might Inotinur the Arc:Airco% with a view, 111(1 rice rersiw It was well known that the noble and the 4 1 / 1 •111111y. Ihe rashinnaide and the profligate, were constant visitois with those who o rither were ennobled, load riches, or debased to proflicacy, yet assumed them all, had the seine right to pass thrThrich loiter places to admire and to be admired. If Isi• Lnrd,liip ww. to grim an injuriction against the door as 14 pulolie via), it would be riugatorvr as even nernw t h at pulthaseti a single article in the Exchange would still have the right of passage. Every lessee hail notice of the privi. legre granted to the people of good-street, of a passage limn their houses into the Arcade. There Is an affidavit that atveral of the tenants of the Arcade acknowledged that before they became lessees, that they knew the door complained of was to be precisely as it is, and he had no doubt but some of the contracts for the leaser were made after the door was actually opened. It was, in his opinion. an application of a ino,t dangerous kind. It was not a bill filed by the whole of the Arca dians, fur there was one of them who had made an affidavit that lie would not join in the combination against the Western Exchange. It was evident then that the object of the Plaintiff's was mat for the preveation of robbery and the security of the Arcade, but to injure the ahop.keepers of the Ex change. In point of practice, he did hot know how the bill rinds' he sustained, for it was iIICU het nos the Plandiff. to shew by what authority they filed it on behalf of the whole of the AtCrl.. diens. The Lose CHANCRI.II.OR—" I ant obliged to attend elsi-wherr (the !loose of 11.toid:l. Go on with skis tuntii.ta to.suurmw morning." Mr. WittHEIII:Lt.--" I mil ttonsk your Lordship to pustpritir it tri Saturday, o• I eon obliged to at. , trod to-morrowot the Cockpit." ' f lir Ltlitu CirsucELLoit--" He it so. " DAVI, v. the Duke f msui.unsoutiii. Sir A. l i tuGOTT—" As your I.. , r(lshili has not time to give Sour desision in n60(14.- to-Ilay, I Hill requested to ask your Lordship In tnrutwu s tidy Whrsi yuu swill hr able to give a ?" The LORD CHANCELLote—" To-morrow, Sir Arthur. on my coming into court In Illy iiinriniitg, sill settle the insuuter in that 1; inkrupt Cabe crimple Jackson." VICF..CHANCELLOWS COURT, Listeoues-hur, TIOURSDAY. APRIL 22. The VICIPCIIANCELLOR was occupied in hear ill exceptional argued, of un interest except to the ',aril,' concerned. His Honour. in the cosir.e of the day, took au opportunity of observing, that he had mode a new regulation, which he would carry into effect in the next Taut. It often occurred oil caste days, from the absence of Con n a•l 1111111 Solicitors, and miter unforeseen citi cutastanc.r, that the paper was gone through at ■n early hour in the day, and there was no atriss before the Court, to the great injury of the suitor.; therefore whenever this occurred he would hear exceonnts, pleas, and demurrer", which would prevent the lam of much valuable time. SVJUEANTWANN HALL, APRIL 42 The Judges of the Cutirt of King's Bench ass studded here, this the), fur the pnrpo►e of hearing arganseuu too eases which stood over since last Terns. THE COMMISstoNERt of TAXES v. THOMPSON. plus at•tien was brought to recover from the Delesidant, as security fur a collector Of taxes, the penalty ►pecified ut toe bond, which hall bees for felted in coostqueme of the riiiscotiduct of the collector. A verdict was found fur the Plaiiitiffs, subj•ct to the dru•wn of their Lordships on two reserved points. Fir►t, olirther the Contrnissiosiers ought sot to hove called fur two ►ecureties, from the collector, inst-ttd of one—and secoild, whether the seeutity was for a year, or for an indefinite period. On the first point the COURT held, that though the toninnvvioners might (lemma' two ►ecurities, yet they were hot compelled to do Po, and were at liberty, if they pleased, to put up with one. Ist that ens,, it was not fur the individual who hail en tered two the bond to turn round 1111 d any, s' You eaa.lot 'tomer from me, because you have beets sattsheil oith a stogie security." Oil this point the Court thought the verdict should be sustained.— With respect to the second point, the Court were oropiiiiitii that the secui ily was annual. The bowl did not require o stamp, to o►der that it might he renewed, with as little expense as possible. If the security were nut aiiimal, it would impose a gross hardship on ass indiv i dual , who, once he had be come hail for a collector Hf taxes, could never re lieve himself: On this point the Court thought the verdict should he for the Defendant, who iv, there fore, only liable to the penalty for one year. NAVAL I N l'E LLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, ATRIL 19. Sailed Ibe Prince Ernest picket, with a Mail fur Livbiin, and souse others, mill ard.bututd, but are expected to pat buck, die wind (hating shifted. Ten pen.—The Ilind cutter, Lieutenant Little ; and Active rut ter, Lieutenant Finagle, is nuw Coining in, with the gallant .1. Witt ni tow, which vessel wav sh.iiiiluned by are Tram, sites having. beim sun font of by the galbut V( . IIUP, uu Ibe 151 b *natant, to the rastillarartl of Scilly. POUTIIAMPIPON, APRIL 21. &tire.) the Jane pilot Joint, from ara,*ath the Purser of the Honourable C irio)%4 sdop liockot4hautilsire, with tli.. prat:lA:a from Chum and St trim APRIL 11 Arrived the Lady Nerean yorktd, with ■ mad, dx. (wen OPAL, APRIL 21. Arrayed rind sailed fur ihr Rirrr Ike Tamaildre, !Lurie, Ft.andan) ; PI/Willi, fruin Smyina; butur ulhers, mamma., 3101 krouwil. Clime down (nun Ilw River the Proselyte, for Madeira, &c ; Union, fur Si. John's, New Brunsaiels ; %Hers, for IJe• mrrara ; Witty, kw Beatrice; Heroine, f o r Pruner Erlortud's Island ; Mary, fur Liverpool ; Industrious, for Cardiff ; and Jane, for Falmouth, and reason.. with the rest of the untwaid-bontol as before. PLNZINCE, APRIL 19. In , . barrels sif turpentine were pick.d lip iii this bey this inurning , suppo,eil to be psi tof the Cal go of the gulhot tun down a f.w days 670. CORK, APRIL 17. Sailed the Ocean, Nioutiluii, and Chctpsatu tcsurports, with the tistd ircgimerit 4sr Jamaie‘ OLD B,IILEy, TiltqhrtY, APUII. Surahll;nv e aged 21, was *manic(' fur Atei l jug. on the t4ll, of Mewl, last, le the person of „lames Adlard, a watch, value 404. and upwards, his likrol.ta•ly. Prosecutor stated, that on the night of the above day, when near Buckingham I.;ate, he nit served the Prisoner along with a number of Men, whom she quickly hell and ruled him. She attrtmloted to draw 111111 Into collVrlll4tloll, !Int he declined. She then asked him if he had Oily money " Money." said the wittit'•%S. " then 11% i m m o t ol g .it u tar ryyourattiiiing want, not mr ! --hut tell Pm I have The Poisoner said she. would not believe this, and in rather oil angry toile, de niaiirled some cash, 3.111111 instantly she made a snatch at his watch, rod the act surprised him so much, that for a minute or two he scarcely knew what he was shout. Recovering himself, however, he ex amined his pocket, and found the watch actually gone, and the Prisoner making her escape, when witness cried out "Stop thief!" and pursued her. She was stopped by one of the sentinels in the Park, who was compelled to tiiie his musket before she would surrender. She was afterwards conveyed to the watch-hote-e of St. James's, and searched, but nothing found in het possession. Toe Prisoner was found Gnitry. Upon hearing the verdict pronounced she cried bitterly and begged for merry. Geonze retriev e aged only 15, was capitally in dicted for breaking into the dieellitig-house of Wm. Mead, in the (lay 11111... and feloniously stealing six silver pencil case•, two pair of silver buckles, sonic knives, forks, and other articles, his property. The Prosecutor is a jeweller residing in Great Queen-street, Liticidn's On the even log of the '2:3d of February, lie was itifornied that his shop window hail beets cut, and that three hays, among whom was the Prioner, had carried off the properly stated in the indictment. Bciag observed by several persons they were pursued, when two 'nailed, but the Prisoner was °yeast: en and secured. Upon searching him, six i.t• tie pencil cases of the Prosecator were round mow, hue, as also some glyzier's diamonds. Mr. Baron Wools summed tip the evidence, and the Prisoner was found Gullty—lleatls. George [leafy Watkins was indicted for burgla riottsly breaking and entering the dwelling-1 i se of William Henry Deakin, of St. Leonard, Shoreditcb, and stealing therein two muskets, is tide-scope, a large quantity of wearing apparel, and divers other articles, on the 14th of March last. The Jury acquitted the Prisoner of the burglary, but found hint Guilty of the grand larceny. The Prosecutor immediately recommended him to mercy, bat Mr. Justice PARK raid, that had already been sufficiently extended to him, by a remission of the capital ch:irge. lie had been found guilty of a very wicked offence, in breaking and plundering the hou►e of a poor man, on the Sabbath day. fie might expect therefore the full measure of judgment prescribed by the law to be inflicted upon him. Caroline Smeed and Elizabeth Edwards were capitally indicted for stealing, on the Robot April, two par of gold ear-ring., the property of Samuel Jefferson, of St. &lattin's-court, privately in his shop. The Prisoners went into the shop on the day above mentioned, and Edwards desired to look at some article!. which were in u chew drawer in the window ; the drawer was taken out, and she selected articles of jewellery to the amount of 51. 14a. While she was selecting the articles the glass of the shew. board on the counter ass broken (as if by accident) by the other, Prisolier, fur which site paid 6a. and shortly afterwards the two pair of ear-rings were missing from it, and Mr... Jefferson communi cated her suspicions to them, and they gave the address of a person named Jones, in the Mitames, and desired that a person might accompany them fur payment of the articles. A person did go with them ; but instead of going that way, they wander ed about from place to place ill a contrary direction, Until the suspicions of the person who accompanied them begun to be excited, and they went back to the Prosecutor's shop, and in a handkerchief held by Sawed the ear-rings were raid. Several persons gave them • good characters Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the Prisoners Gariliy of steal mg, but not privately. The smie Prisoners were again indicted capi tally fur privately stealing three pair of women's shoes, iii the shop of Thomas liodwell. They were both found Cueley—Death. HIGHWAY R►►BBERY. John Harris and Char/es Ll/tuft were capitally indicted for assaulting Robert Howland Wlllan on the King's highway, arid taking from his person a watch and a seal, value 9/. his property'. Verdict —Guilty—Death. Aged 20 and 21. MEETINGS OF OBEDITofts AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. M. 11. J. Booth, OxforiLstreet, rocer 0 10 A. White, Titruham.greeu, victualler J. Masters, Dartford, grocer W. Burton, 011111101, auctioneer .. W.S. Evans, trhapel.4treet, bricklayer .. 3 12 T. Trahair. Newlyn West, Cornwall, baker .. ...... 3 10 J. Howe, Finsbury.place, livery-Noble-keeper . .. 3 12 J• IV. Burme.ter and Co. New London-street, liter thaws J. TI awes. Larnht th, coal- nit i chant J. B. &all, Bawklitirsi, hop.inerchant W. Clancy, Cornhill, piuvi.i .... .uiriebant J. Thick, late of Luiethard-street, broker 0 10 W. It. Vivra, Austin.friars, merchatil U 10 N. Huirell, Miutoriri, cure-dralir 2 12 C. IL Junta, Kentiah•towu, 1111111 r J. Peanut), now ur late of Leicester, commission _ __ _ agent 2 10 J. (Smoot', Ptwliru , picture..lealer R. Cole, late of Friday-skeet, warehouseman 0 10 G. Elmer, M Raley, merchant ...... A. Aslal, Lambeth, victualler E. Colliosun , Crooked-Nue, oil-merchant . C. Hull, laic of 51oueyersoitseet, ribbon-manatee -- truer W. Juliann, juu. I►uighlhhridKs, paper. Italiger ...„ 1 1 DI VI DEN DS. H. Mills, New nuntEstrewi, lineal-draper W. riper, Hamm) rsmullo, Issege.batiider J. Jameson, Nlabledomplare, mariner J !Intl tttt t St. linicb'elsiacr, thess.wasker J. Hughes and Co. law of Slim isigion, cummun.brirwere 10 .1. Krnnell and Cu. Cluirdo.slrerl, mesolisats T. Godfrey, late of Saitert,'-liall cuuri, sunhat; •••• 10 PO I, (CE. IMPVIIV• lid '$ Y ',twee hots, named Mears, heone, sod NoNot*. were cbargell by nor of the SlipPritite "Octal' of thy H. frov. for Ilse Ilrshtttlr, viol, having lors.k.o ul6l of that firooril 0000 and stolra She cloths 1114 y wort It 41 01.1 %Aro had broken owl on a foirner (leer nom, and was r, .14.40....b1e for kilo 'Mots in or. vaeloof nn Ihr other ;toys to rebel Stooe Iced fi I luau to grit away II was rtpidly offiritioci.se In atnL ; that S.llOlOll 11.4 d readily ho. ard IC, the 111106.1 - '!1,.• I „r 1 11 15611' I'l Cl6lll“tentlea, that is ct.e Ow Cam init. 111•1 11.11.1(11r, 11111 110, 1.1%!111/111•• .%•16-.11, •rf snood ti v....! A... 1 y confincni,ol .110.11.1 .•: tad, and dr.or, /11111 olitodt-ri of mbar.. oh script tom Ilion Id be 1,1.111 to 111111 tor n I..o.limetti of non nrsirripf . A hill, i...y, who had %calve!), any dirthes upon him, wag op by a 11111,1411 e r... 6,0111 named fiturgi. Joint..., of ,re (ion I.lile End, who maw a woman Iwiaing Issas with an iron chaiii. The child seemed to follow the woman, who was leveling a blood noun, for prom -them, lint was violently struck lo) the wretch with the chain, which could scarcely fall with o ut to. flicting a wound. On toeing elne• u uned. Om boy ... 1 1.11. c l or d lived at (Nth, where he earned a livelihood by beating a :sea Wilk geoid, folks iipuol them ; Ilast the woman and Mind man lodged mu the Ramo- house with loin, and induced lion to goo up to limilow with them Or too up the bade of I.• ; that he had begzed for them all the way room Moth. aeil IL et cm coming to London the woman wanted It dun. him away. and hanged him with a jack dorm toe th.• ut snaking hum omit them. The Lord Slayor ordered that the boy he taken rare of, mut that the wutua■ should be •ppro he tooled. MAILBORorGit Yesterday Ana Junes, us interesting y++4414.2 amuses, was I+4 ought up front the welch-tionv., tbasgr.l I+y M the daneinz.inastcr, of Orrel, Maly le•lomi-, on suspicion of 113,iug conamitiell ssvcsal subtauce iu Ilia house to M great extent. _ Mr. Cherry stated, that of late his homer was rohlied run. timidity. Hr hail Pryers! Deno clatile persons under los tuition, and many ladies attended at his buu.e fur the pur pose of roceiviag instruct' en the art or ilitheinc A room was appropriated for that purpose, mid another ►roar in which the ladies left their shawls, pelisi-es, tkr. In this re pository the depiedations acre committed, aorl from some eircninsiances the Prisoner war stimpeatelt, and search being made in the house, she was 6111114 concealed 111 a closet. Mr. Dyer, the Magistrate, ordered the rase to stand Herr till Monday next, when the officers will endeavour to trace sonic of the stolen property. DARING ROBBERIES. Several notorimis characters were brought np by Crawlety and T les, watchmen of Drury-lane, mid exwenineil on various charges of felony, committed in the infamous neigh ()rwhood of Charles-Erect, Drury-lane. It appeared that on Wednesday night no Ins than four most daring robberies were committed at the house Nu. 20, in the above sircr. t. One mail was robbed of If. 15s. iu money, another of his watch, chain, sad seals, and others of their watches, &c. It is dangerous fur any person not acipniiiiteil with the neigh bourhood to venture Hear the above street or its environs. The Magistrates hoped the place would be indicted. QV E ES-SQUAII Z. ANONYMOUS LETTERS. ..... Mr. Young, of Somers Town, applied to Mr. Fielding for advice; he said that fur a great length of time his house had been annoyed by Police Officers, in consequence of letters received at all the Offices, impeaching him with being con cerned in the murder of Mr. Taylor, of Goewell-street ; also with being concerned in forzery, robberies, mid the most horrid crimes. At first be consultredi it a hoax upon the police, bill it is still carried on. A letter wan received at Bow-street only the day before, charging him with being the man olio committed the robbery at the Mull inlet 311)1Ith Hr wished to know how be could be protected from such srindaluns proceedings. Some of the 1111111er1.41 , letters re ceived at the Public Offices at the east toil of the town up on this subject, accused the cousin of Mr. Taylor of being one of the murderers—that he was the 111411 who was to meet hum on that night ; but what was most singular, he bad not been pestered by Police Officers going to his house, mid no stir whatever had been Made about the matter; but all the venom and malice was pointedly made at wituess, and ►ull CO/iiillOCS. The Magistrate. said he had no power to prevent such letters being heist; if he could disc.iver the author, he would undoubtedly punish hitu. It was evidently some person who owed him a must uncommon spleen, as if it had liven intend ed as a hoax, it worth! before this have lust all its novelty. Mr. Young said, he had already oliertil a reward fur the discovery of the writer of the letters, and made every ex ertion in his power without success; he now despaired un less the Magistrates would aid him, as they probably could Since the letter,' thrJugli the channel they had received them. The Magistraie observed, the letter he had received him self came through the mediutu of the Post-oilier, it was still in the possession of Gilmore, the officer, wine would render all the attsistattee is, his power. Mr. Young them thanked his wurahip, bowed, anti retired. IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL 19. ft is said that the Duke of Wellingto o has de cliaird to present the Anti-Catholic Petition of the Corporation of this City. IVe understand there will be a Post Assembly held this day for the election of au Alderman of this city. in the place of the late Alderitniii I lone. The Curragli races commence thi* day—great sport is expected.—Exchange 1121 13. THE THEATRE. Crow-street theatre was much fuller on Satur day than on the preceding evening; clamour and confusion reigned almost uninterruptedly from the opening to the closing of the doors; but we are happy to say that, except in one solitary instance, we did not observe any repetition of the dirgriker- NI outrages which we saw with so much pain on Friday night. There was a sort of pantomimic representation of The tleurt of Alid-Luthicus, for not one surd uttered upon the stage could be dts ►inguished in the audience pact of the buo•e— which was followed by the ballet of The Dandy in Distress. A plae.iril, with the following inscription printed on 41:111,v,e, , , wus ilispLiyed fur A lung time to Wide of the upper lettices:— _ _ " Mira 11)ruir flows Losidunt Came bark, F ur e c.,,sid.it e t wails No Maltinahtec4 " Several efforts were made to destroy thin placard, and the persomi who assailed a finally succeeded, at least so far as to prevent its further exhibitions A heavy clump of wood was throws, upon the stage, hilst Mist Whitaker was going through soul.' part of her duly upon it alone, but there was au rotten tamout brand of indignatiou from ull liana or the house. 'there were several pugilistic displays ill the middle gallery, but none ihrt led to any serious cousetperices. They were r I jetty occasioned, we 11 Isdeflao4lll, by a desire to ex( lode some Mlle. rs o f the Police, whose pretriae seemed extremely ob. noitruut to u great many A oevcre 'bawler-storm wt.* axperienced on Saturday last, at llathr.iston, dating %%Inch twenty out obey and lambs wtrq Wird b) tlit I glitning. 171.1112.1171( 11.1 t stoket42, ♦rMt. 19. X Jam* Slakes !tor Mote years, iwcood year% terrs. It* ta.r years old, est.; dove vests old, 94.71 b.; four ;rtnt obi, 9,1. 121 b.; bee ;tents uld , 9.1. 41b.; los years old 5.,3 axed, 9d. 71b. Three yenta old Overt. Horses to be 14, protorty of Subset Oren three moullss befo►e rotatable, and I, he• ttanserl to the keeper of the much boot, oil or ber,, Loth' o'clock ors the r r.urnc itreceslivor the my N oti .s„,, scribers le pay 10 ett.nerts entlaure. To In the furl we. Stsltscriber• (mote, N. Orocu , .M. G. Ihrettlelgt•• Cremorne, %; (Adweli S%rrisaliakei.. p. p. owl Ott Geld Cop,four , ei Lfi 4 .l . (.lenlvitartled It r. Turk, 3 y. It s Oat 0 4.11.1$ . i . . . D a i s '. rb r. Huh Gore, 3 years 0 . ..41, Co. SOCKET-MALI. Pi irrE MEETING, The boug glskre Illerep+tekee,Vga. 18U. r. t.arliuAs~ cut 4st. 414. • fil:u ot, P osts Mr. Gere's e. by doodad, omit of dam. . . Cul. Wholey's Ilroth , r to :Doss!. Dlr. Hassor - d'o e. by P.;ir Waiter, oaf of %min t ., dain‘ fVolto's e. owl of lenritoo. Mr. CaldwArs Mitsjymes.the•faurth TURF-CLUB (SAT URDAY) SEIrii:IIBER NIEETIV; 1818 The Spring Mirth's 3f Iw, 10A, for M o t ets. peen• • rfe fldnifittrfl ' rllu.• rtw 4Priptro4 ft :11.,odity, of the ticeisna Ottobta Me+ hog, load but bsi uifsem rt, to go to the sreun.l horse. Sir N Lenoir 6.11. Whalebone, fo yra a1d.40.71b.; Caldwell% k c 11.rEary, 4 yr,. old, 84 31'..; Mr Gorr 's I, Ratites, 4 yrrold, 7tt. 101 b.; c. R. ler, 4 yea old. 7st. NIA.; Sir N Leftwer R v n 471). i M r , Dalra Nyder, c. 2 yrs old, a Y. , Ilwr ; V. ly's ch. h, Narcirator, nisl 9.Y,tlb ; Mr (6.5,', Ilingston,h yrs old, $41.91b ; Si► Ki►wan's r 4 )ns nit), N.t. 114 r. eh. in. PhornP.no. )r; Oki.; Mr. Alvinlock's b. a. Alnunoni, 5 pa uhl. 7,,. 11 Mr IVAIC., SI, Eilwortfoted,7o 11 Its R‘stel.s,. _ . .• Hollmount, 5 yrs old, 74 91b. : Mr. battersby. :r Ps ince Leopold, rip rl, 7st. 81b.; 31surio b 1 %p . ' 4, r Si t 3 yrs 0,47 a. 716.; M•rrimis of b e. . 7.1. 51b.; Mr illsoo's b. f. Miss Meosthao, 4 yrs ”Itl, Go 01 Martinis of Sligo's eh: f. tlx Killer. 3 yrs C.t 8 and Marco's of Sligo's b. f :Borsht), o )rb uIJ , 6.i. sii,, declarer', half-a.guissea furfrit. Colonel Whaley 's b. in. Bulrush, fist. 411,. agsie•t Us. 80. lershy's ch. la. Billy the Ran, Bsl. 1111. both ri }at guineas. I. ft. New Two yearn-old l!oursc. Its Thurgilay !lore will be the Mars's Nu e fur loo g , t 0... miles—the Madrid and Litaim Stakes. sust•reioN or NitißDEn. A considerable sensation ling been recited at sad is the neighbourhood of Simbory-green, near Harrow, in coat... (olice of a circuinglance having transpired by which a tamale of ea viwetability is charged with having bred pn vilely delivered and of mwriltring liar offspring. A yam; woman, about seventeen years of age, residing at &obeli, who had been suspected fur snare time to be in a stair of pregnancy, was within these few days au altered iu b.r shape and appearance, as to give rise to a report that abc had been delivered, and hail destroyed the child ; and whit strengthened the suspicion was, that the body of a arwisira child wag discovered in a ditth; the body was takes up, and carried to the alitre publirdiousr, atwl information so giceu to the Parish Officera, who, from the invertirmiaa the case, 'might out the young woman on whom the tw. vidits suspicion hail WWII, and she intmediat•ly alA , 10• • ledred that she hail been delivered of a chiiil—anit a emir, of the yunur woman acknowledged that tire ra:a after it was horn, war thrown tutu borne water and euners: ! • , l in a ditch. The pariah Surgeon was called to examine ths body, and immediately afterwards notice of the conifer stance was sent to Mr. Stirling. the Coroner, who appawitol to hold an Inquisition at eight o'clock tact slight. LEEDS, APRIL 19. -agillim We have been somewhat shamed here tesdleYs though no bad consequences have billowed, by 111 Oat lOJnoerou4 asseintriage Of Cropper., 40111. dressers, and other ariisans and labourers out of employment. They kept coming io at ors early hoar in the forenoon front Wortley. Annie), tiolberk, and all the neighbouring town* and villa,zra; owl it is computed, that at one dine there were full 3,00 a of these distressed people asseintiled„ chiefly in Briggate. As many of them marched into cite touts with great sticks in their hands, they created mime little alarm, but their conduct war uniformly peaceable : their crittiplattiiii were not loud, thought they might be rftep 'Fite worthy 11a3or sod Magistrates, with the whole of the Civil Powet, were in readiness to act as circumstances might re quire ; but, fortunately, three was not the slightest occasion for their interference. Ifs fir the greater number of the assenthlage dispersed by mom, and returned to their respective home'. Several re spectable Gentlemen went among thefts, to ascer tent the motives of their thus assessodi. g ; from every inquiry it does not appear that the y have the least disposition to commit coy hrt•Ltea of the peace; hut, iii fact, the people kiame not what to do its their present state of distress. I understand that JO active subscription is going or, to trouble a number of these poor inen to proceed to Canada ; and others are said to have expressed their wish to he sent to Botany Bay, provided they can obtain the sanctiou of Guvertiluetit. The Case of three people is a very perplexing out, for their nuit.bers haply by fresh discharges from tile VaflOOS manufactories. PRICE OF YESTERDAY. : f3 ,l B ,e n r k c Si t. to4 t k il.7l 701 .11 1 5 p i r o r i C k t. N./1v...104 3 prr Ct. COin. 7l it 74 1 India Bnints3s 3334 pr. 711 I Ex. Bills, 2.....5 6 pr. 11 pee Cent. 79li I DittoCuni.iirr.. -29 411.. 4 prr Cent*. .....89aii I Coto. fur Acc...7i 7 1 , Bank 1... Au. 18; 11.16 1 72i it BIRTH. On the 19th instant, at her father's boost, Ited%le, shire, the Lady of Sir .1 P. lit teAf.srol, Batt. of a datt::lite. lIARRI AG LS Yesterday, at At James's Church, Piccadilly, by the Rev. Girard Aspire'''. the Rev. 'William Hooty, Vicar of Lma .:lewoeth, ric • and Dome►tic Chaplain to bis Royll Iwo) the Doke of Kent, to Mrs. Gailett, of Wantage, 11 .110. tin the 7th Instant, at lnetrneir, by the Re" Mr. I.yvn•, lieutenant Colonel Ittt., of the 4th Itu)al lii.h thlg Guards. sou of Sir John Lockhart Ross, of l dill goals, Kurt. h. Jliw Ca‘oline tl. M.Be,to, only thud of the late Asseas M•Bvau, t:sq of Tuunitio, and of the 'slim! of Mt Tfiutts.“ On tie 111th itirlant, ■t Chatham Church, by the Rev. Alexander Brown, EAlaelnd T D a l, E gg „ b y R,, c h e ne, tu Jane, mound daughter of Richard Forman, Eal Chatham. Nlansalay lad , At !gee earth, in the clonally ni Ginner — Ice, Hula rt Smirke, jun. Eq. of Alban), rtccatlilly, to Lams, faito daughter uf the Rev. Alatbony Fiefdom. HIGH WATIER THIS DAY AT I ON DON aiIIDGL Murumg II idler I. liireviing 34 aftw , 1. ti ON DON : PI inter! and Published a! the Office, Nu, 127, Strand; wheir ti wmeatt. sir s cces% d, ,011.1 tonsil; (ruselsoll) mu.t he sii , let se. lI—C %1 ITO, No Cie ini ises luu, Pewter 14 Ny. It 7, %/, Publisher. i % I