The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

• t ied amidst a taSell aettimitthin. *ham die Nobs had slotted. • Mr. Alderson, WOOD cane fewest He said he - had found it secessary, for runtime width they would cu rve his for Ml sew statieg, to he Whet ow the subject of her Majesty, Wit euly W his plan is the Hesse of Comosas and at public Meatless, hot' he bed *era re. trained boat 'pealing on the subject in private temps. ales; hut that was nu mesa be should be dumb whew I,e bad to capes= his Hanks for the beimisw• they bed just conferred upon hist. All he could say. toosisteutly with lii. resobities of not at preset speakieg fully was, Oat there was, he warsnsvinewl, uot a wan in lbw room, nor iu the whole raosisty of Middlesex, wbu being in posses stun of the facts which he was in possession of, lent what would have done as be bad dose. H. could &Nur, the meeting that from all which bad come to his knowledge, it 531 clear that her Majesty was in the hands of betrayers. It u proved that she had acted rigttly I. coming to this evuntty ' • his Msjesleii Ministers themselves proclaimed it by their coodect ; fur himself he had only acted as an Eng. );,!,man, sod had any of the Gentlemen present beta in pos session of the facts and encomiastic's which be was, and ems satinets° from high solhority,they would have done as he did; they would have flown to any part of the world to have dune it. Long before her Mikity's arrival, be had receive., her v!..irrs to send a ship fur her to Leghorn, but feeling that he tight to communicate with others, he did so, amid a delay was the consequence. Every circumstance that had trans. pred since her M tij. sty's arrival is this country was so much in her favour, that notwithstanding his Hon. Friend's (Sir Francis Borden's) opinion, that the House of Lords would find her guilty, be did think it was impossible— be ib o oght it impossible, though it were true, that the con nexions of tbose whn were to try her Majesty received with themselves not less than three millions is places and pest. s.ons. He could assure them that the Illustrious Personage herself was in the highest possible spirits, and he hail braid her within the last tweutylour hours declare that she would not charge her situation for that of any other woman in the world; her Majesty bad said that, with • full knowledge of all the circumstances of her situation, reasoning ou it wills that talent which all who knew her gave her Credit fur possessing. Her Majesty, with that magnanimity sad strength of mind with which she was athiroed, had determined when the Proreedieigs commented to go from her house from the first day at ten o'clock in the 'nothing, and never leave the House of Lords whilst the ploceethogs were goiag on. The worthy Alderman cue rladtd by naming the meeting that he was touch affected by the honour they bad dune him, but he was conscious of having only performed his duty. Thanks wire then moved to Mr. Sheriff Parkins, and to Mr. Butler and Mr. Vincent, the Chairman and Secretary of the Committee, who called the meeting. Mr. Sheriff PAIIIIIIIIII returned thanks, and the Meeting ientnediately broke up. 131tiTiSi1 1)1-t14:4SS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, limo. The iatrrest of the (Nimes trial inereesto with its approach; IMlinisters have commenced prepare.. ration• fur the eernonesodation of their Italian wit. neores, although they had not time ow inclination to provide ail for the receptioo of their Royal 111;sirese. The boners in Cottoo-gardeo occupied by Sir THOMAS Toeviotor, Mr. LEY, and other officers of the House of Lords, are the places ap pointed for the use of them foreign personages... The late occupsurs were obliged to turn out yesterday, and their quitting upon such short notice produced no little hassle and confirsion.— Cotton-garden is situate at the rear of the western angle of the House of Lords, to which it is ap proached by a narrow plumage from the eastern end of Abingdon-street. A situation more completely from public approach, and more ctinve isient fur ingress and egress to the interior of the House of Lord', cannot be conceiver+. It has been therefore most judiciously chosen by Ministers for the seat of the Italian witnesses, and at the same time furnishes a complete answer to that part of the argumeitt against the QUEEN'S request for a list of the witnesses to be produced against her 114sJesex, founded upon the danger of exposing them, if tu. tempt-6,4g and intimidation. Cotton garden is also the site of the newly-constructed kitchens, ',cutleries, and other edifices necessary for furnishing the grand dinner in Westminster Hall on the ensuing coronation. These winks were completed yesterday, and all further ac cess to the scene is now entirely cut off. The long flagged-passage from the western mod of the House of Lords, by which the Westminster scholar, have the privilege of access to their bouts on the river, was also blocked up yesterday by order of Csooernenent. As soon as the new tenants begin to arrive, a strong guard will be placed at the entrance. The meeting of the Freeholders of Middlesex, held yesterday at Hackney, for the purpose of con sidering of the propriety of presenting an Address of Condolence and Congratulation to the Qualm, was unusually numerous and highly respectable. It etas such a meeting as must silence for ever the illiberal and absurd assertions of those who, in the lice of the strongest testimony, say that noise have addressed her MAJESTY since her return to Eng land but persons of no weight or consideration in their respective neighbourhoods. The meeting will not held in the open air, a circumstance upon which we are- Induced to lay the greater emphasis, front the repeated assertions made by Ministers in Pailiament, that an enclosed space, secured from the immediate.actioss of the elements, was the only place calculated for collecting the deli. beriative opiuion of an assembly, or for ascertain• itvg the sentiments of the particular body sought to be there united. It cannot therefore be denied, at least by . the Mitosis's and their agents, that the meeting yesterday at Hackney. numerous soil %iugttlatly respectable as it wri, drd not express sentiments, not only of all who were pie. sent, but aloe of the majority of the whole body of the Freeholders who were summoned by their SI tuff. For the optic* sod rerolutions delivered end saactioued at the iseetiog, vra soot odor to the way mole report which will be Used is another ism of sue Paper. The ousseross addresses which have been pre sented to her MAJESTY from all parts of the kinr don), testify the very lively sympathy felt by the people in general for the diaressing situalion to which their QUEEN has been reduced. This cir- cumstauce, if we may judge from the anxiety e•inc. ed by the ministerial prints upon the subject, seems to have alarmed her MAJESTY'S Menne,, and they are now emulously striving to glean from any quarter something that may to a superficial observer appear to discredit the importance and respectability of all the addresses collectively. Our readers must to aware that several of the ad dresses which we from time to time published in this Paper, were prepared and presented to her MAJESTY by Corporate Bodies, assembled in the ordinary manner, and discussing and, voting the addresses in their corporate capacity.. These ad. dresses of course bore the signatures of only the Accra of the corporation, representing, in this particular, the entire corporate body. Other ad dresses were prepared by individuals, either col lectively or *el:servilely, and many of these bgee very numerous signatures of persons, as might he expect. ed, in every class of ordinary life. It is also to be presumed that the generous notion of addressing the language of sympathy to her MAJESTY might not, in every instance, originate with ',gismo in the higher ranks of society; but even though it might have proceeded from persons neither hoping nor fearing the effects of courtly influence, we, do not think that in this country such a circumstance should stamp the address as insincere, or render its sentiments altogether unworthy of regard. It is. however, indisputable, that although some few of the addresses might have either originated with persons of inferior rank, or have borne the signa tures of such' persons. this circumstance can have no effect upon the weight or respectability of the very numerous addresses framed under other onspicer, particolsrly those which have emanated from public corporate bodies, and which, according to the forms of the Constitution, end the dictates of common sense, must be considered ass express ing the sentiments of the majority within the cor poration. Such, for itutunee, were the addresses from London, Southwark, Norwich, Canterbury, Berwick-upseraweed, and many others. The ministerial agents proceed opens Ibis principle: they hunt out some one address which may have been framed or suggested by a man of inferior mak, and signed by many persons of the same elation in life, and they not only decry this parti cular address, but strive to make the origutel sin of its birth destroy the respectability of ail others, no matter soder what circumstauces they may have wises. These agents also flit upon some address of avowed respectability, and hunt through the names affixed to it, until they find out the signature of some unfortunate individual, whose trade or occepation, . whatever it may be, might seem to detract from gig personal importance in the neighbourhood, or whom character might not possibly endure a sieve* ecru tiny. This lucky discovery is then blamoood forth, wink the thousands of other most respectable lig - matures are passed by, and the whole proceeding is sought to be discredited on account of this single incideot. But what object h hoped to be gained by such a dishonourable hoe of conduct ? . Do the Treasury hacks conceive that if. the whole • country were silent the feelings of the people would be less alive to the iodignities offered to the Queen. or to the harshness of the prosecution to which her MAJESTY is exposed, than they are known to be at present ? Art they so weak as to apprehend that the character or number of these addresses can add to or detract from the capability of the QUEEN to expose die malignity of her enemies ?—.or do they hope to deceive any portion of the community by a misrepresentation of what other parts of it way think upon her MAJESTY'S situation ? Let every man in the country not subject to the immediate itifluence of court intrigue—of gratitude to Minis tees for past favours, or of hopes for the future, cone Molt the suouitor within his own breast, end he will is nine oases out of ten determine accurately what 1 passes within lii, neighbour's bosom; and he may rely upon it with confidence, that if he find within himself a principle of generosity actuating him to think favourably of su oppressed and unprotected female, until conclusive evidence be brought to substantiote her guilt, be does _not stand alone with such senrimeuts among his countrymen; but that thousands end tens of thousands of hearts equally generous throb with the same feelings, and that this priuciple of native jus. tice exists perfectly independent of addresses, and speeches, and public meetings. _No misrepresen tenons of time Treasury origins respecting what others may think can affect three sentiments, for as they arose spontaneously in the mind from the pure principles of good feeling, humanity, 01111 justice, they cannot be obliterated until the same sound principles shall. after • full and impartial investigse non, determine that her MAJESTY is no longer wor thy of being made the object of them. —..— The Special Commission at Stirling closed on Friday, when twent)-two prisoners were ordered to he executed on Friday the Bth of September. Twenty were recommended to mercy; it is probs. ble that the rpyal mercy will be A:teach:4U them) Is that two say, anti* sal 13eird, .a taßa►. Beek other persons we brought to the bar for trial, bat ea the Loom ADVOCAIIit riot adduce any whams', a verdict of acquittal use pronoono• ed. The Court adjourned till ISM November. A Dutch Mail his arrived with Papers to the sth inst. They coutsin no intelligence of any interest. The Paris Papars of Saturday last which have arrived at our office contain several matters of general interest. A letter from San Jago, in Gal. beim, dated tilt 22 I last, contradicts the favourable account of the state of that province, which Anov- ELLIS, Minister of the I , lterior, communicated to the Cortes it, the sitting of the 234, on the faith of dispatches received front Vigo. The letter steles, that a counter-re►olution has soddenly burst spun them sith the greatest violence. The Apostolic Junta having established itself on the borders of the Minho, which separates Spain from Portugal, was there joined by many person,. whose opinions or in terests were opposed to the bete revolution. The writer odds, that the Duke de I'INIFANT•oo. Who was at Valencia. Wes expected to Joie the Juute on the 2lst, for the purpose of pnitiog himself at the head of the insurgents. A body of three thousand armed peasants marched upon Orense on the morn ing of the eV, and another body of the insurgents had put themselves in motion on the side of Co mina, and had seised upon the Peninsula of Saint Adriru. It is remarked, thnt oil the peasants are armed wirh excellent liseglisls muskets. A con. siderable number of the regiment of Guidas had joined them. A battle iv said to have been fought betweeu the insurgents end the King's troops on the Minh°, and that almost the whole of the rrgi meta of Pontevedra pawed over to the insurgents. Ina postscript, it is added, that on the 2 Ist a skir mish took place between the contending parties, that the regiment of Burps was put to flight, and that the insurgents had entered ()reuse. It is also stated that the militia of Corunna, assembled in haste to the number of 1,100 men, refused to fight against the insurgents, and that the Junta or Go. vernment was in consternation. The intelligence from Madrid of the 24th is silent with respect to these alleged battles, we therefore repose very little credit upon the statements contained in this letter. Accounts from Naples of the 18th July state, that the Prince Vicar-General has convoked the Par. Fitment of that kingdom for the lit of Octobei next. Several Sicilian Noblemen, residing in Naples, have refused to take the oath to the new constitw tional system, fearing lest they should thereby in jure the rights which they might claim in Sicily; where, it seems, there are two pinks, one demand* big the Spanish Constitution, the other the Cone& tetion granted to Sicily by the British Governewesf, and formed upon the model (tribe English Ceielitir. tution. The Parliament of Sicily was always ROW posed of three orders of the State, the Baronial or Military, consisting of 229 members, bearing the titles of Princes, Dukes, Earls, and &roes; the Eecksiastical, consisting of 66 member., Arch. bishops. Bishops, Abbas, and Priors; and, lastly, the Domain!, consisting of 43 members, Deputies from the Dnrsewial towns designated since the reign of FREDRRIC H. by the name of Parlia mentary Cities. This Parliament, which assembled of right every third year, had the power of granting or refusing new taxes, and of concurring in the mak ing of lawn, but for nearly s century it hits done no thing but receive the propositions made by the Vice. ROY in the name of the Elmo. There existed also a permanent deputation of the kingdom, which, in the interval of the sitting of Parliament, was to watch over the maintenance of the constitution, The Great Royal Court, which was at once a House of Peers and the Supreme Tribunal (the President being always a Sicilian), exercised a very extrusive power, in many cases superior even tir that of the VICEROY. A dispute has occnrrecl between the Dnchy et Oldenburg and the Free Town of Bremen, and wet s or as the Frankfurt Papers say, " a kind of war," has actually commenced between them. It seems that the Duke of Ottinnuoact had stationed an armed !termed at the mouth of the Wrier, for the purpose of visiting and searching ships suspected of having touched at places infected by the plague.— The people of Bremen would net submit to this as sumption of authority, and some cannon shots have I been exchanged between the Oldenburg ship, and a guard ship belonging to firemen. Representa tions open this subject have been made to the Diet at Frankfort. A letter from Vienna states, that negociations are pending in Constantinople, by which- ALI Poole hopes to be enabled to retain his Pachalick, by resigning his pretensions to authority over ceetain other districts. His friends at the Porte are said to be powerful, which, in the language of the capi tal, means that his bribery has been extensive. French Funds—Five per Cents. 78 1. 70e. — Bank Stock, 1,377 r. 30 c. Letters from lunsica of the 14th of June state, that the arrival of Commodore Sir GLO. COLL' ea, iii the Tartar frigate, from the coast of Africa, was shortly expected. on his return home. Extract of a letter from the agents to LLOYD'S. at lianisnah, dated Judie 14th:—" A number of small vessels, which* are said to be pa►t of 'Attar's squadron, are reported to be cruising on the south and west of this Wend; and today we hear of an Independent privateer brig, of 18 guns, a few leagues to the eastward, between this port ■ad Matanzas, which has boarded several craft bound is ; bat we de not learn that t h ey taelest any escort Spaniels etwitls.". COURT arountstmo. Lwtt ellewborbia's OAR, Avow. 6, lila. Orders taw did Court's piss kits assursiso, es Slag west, As 1311 . fastest, Aar bar Ws Iloyallmmo theism of York, rig Tim Ladies to weer black silk, plait' issolis or !sag laws, grape or love hoods, black silk shoes, black &led gloves, sod Week paper fuss. Wednis—Block or dark grey solvate/ad tabbies. . The Gentlemen to wear black clods, withevt bilious ea the sleeves or pockets, plain sioslis or Wog lawn cravats sad weepers, black swords sad hackles. Undress—Dark [ley frocks. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday the Trlb . instant; wiz.— The Ladies to wea► !thick ink, fringed or plain lines, orbits gloves, necklaces and tar-rings, black or white shoe% faun and tinsels. Undress—Whiten grey Instrings, tabbies or dsonsko. The Gentlemen to wear black, full t►immed, fringed oe plain linen, black swords and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. The Court to change the mourning further on ThemMy the 31st instant, via. The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, eoloarelll fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, at algid and silver staff., with black ribbons. The Geottrinitss to wear black rums, wad black or phis white, or whrte and gold, or white sad silver staff waist coats, rim trimmed, coloured swords and buckle.. Aud on Sunday the 3d of September next, the Court to go out of mourning. Horn Guards, Awmut 8, MO. His Majesty does not require that the °Mem of the Army should wear sny other mourning on the preseut melancholy occasion, than a black crape round their left arms with their uniforms. By conneind of his Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief, H. TORRENS, Adjataut•Gewenl. Adittralty•Office, Auffirst 8, 1880. Ilia Majesty does not require ibat the Officers of the Fleet or Royal Marines should wear any other mourning on the present melancholy occasion, than a black crape round their left arms with their uniforms. JOHN BARROW. THE LATE DUCHESS OF YORK. Yesterday Mr. MATS., the King's messenger, was dispatched from the Foreign ORice with letters to Hombourg and other foreign parts, with the me lancholy tidings of the demise of the lade beloved Duchess of YORK. The Earl - of Ltirchroor. came to town yesterday morning from Coombe Wood, and after transeeting business at the Treasury, went to York-house, and had a long interview with the Duke of You, pre vious to his retnrning to Coombe Wood. The Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke of You( yesterday, amt *II the Wencher of the Royal Fn.. mily sent to make their affectionate York-house was thronged with iuquirers of alj ranks yesterday. Mr. MASH, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, left town yesterday. shout two o'clock, for Oat lands, to make arrangements fur the funeral of.her lore Royal Highness. Messrs. BAYLEY and SANDERS are appointed the Royal undertakers to conduct the funeral. Yesterday Mr. BAYLRY. sod Mr. CHITTINDOR his aseietsat, left town fur Oatlssiels. to give dirty. lions respecting the approaching funeral. We understand the funeral is to he as private as poseible. It was not finally determined last night whether it ass to be at Windsor or Weybridge. ♦t the latter place it is ssid her late Royal High ness had a vault built about twenty year* since, under her own immediate direction and 'superin tendence. Yesterday morning the band of the 34 regiment of Foot Guards, including drums and fifes, match ed with the mounting guard from the Parade in St. James's Park to the Palace its solemn silence, in consequence of the demise of the Duchess of YORK. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLoutwcz, the Duchess of SAXIL-WEIMAR. &c. visited the Princess AUGUSTA at Buckingham House. The Princes. AUGUSTA dined with the Duchess of GLoucirsTEN yestenlay. The Deputies from the lonian Islands with an Address to the KING on hie accession to the throne, left Warren'. Hotel yesterday. on their return to Corfu. attended by Colonel Ran. • At the sale of the late Mr. BlNDLelr's library at Evans's, in Pull-mall, yesterday, a collection of sin gle poems and ballads, published at etyma a half.: penny or one penny each, bound in eight volumes, sold at the immense price of 8371. • Tue Qualm—This illustrious Lady has ever' been distinguished for her Patronage of the Arts nod Discoveries in Science—always anxious to know by her sanction whatever was calculated to benefit society, bar majesty has long been the avowed patron of a discovery of ackauwiedited utility—we refer to ROWLAND'S NI ACAS. SAR OIL, oa which it weak' be a folly to ex patiate was i t am to expose the milligram sad barefaced attempts to imi tate an Article, that combisies every thing which cos render the Hair beautiful, assist it, growth, and prosonte is every respect the elegance sad durability of that grand ornaniest of the barns frame. New BANK NOTNS.—The paragraph in our Paper of yesterday, stating that unforeseen difficul ties had impeded the issue of the stew Bank of England notes. is incorrect. The delay hes been caused solely by the preparation of the number of machines required by the magnitude of the circu lation. Every facility has been granted, and every inventive applied by the Bank to accelerate the period of the new issue, which, however, on account atf the extent .of the requisite preparations, cannot be definitively eased. Foalszay.—tduch error having appeared lately in the public prints concerning the law ask respects fprgery and uttering forged Dotes, we me revile to state, shit fusing smattariat thogetios, odes the pram - _. 11 w noun. Si I riose&"J SPARRINO. -.si-. • Ifisn'y cisme, bad & built was est se well slid bis Ostie lweelbees issiampts fur Igo, weft Harmer . 'ray sit', the other, inippoet, from hi. Irma of die art, 11“41 of Oa day. _ Runlan mud Tarter exhibiting. Turn r 'teleran grope, told mortice. He said tb eneld wap throw alt ?irate was the brat from WO to 1,0010, was • and ouch anutio-r dis followed to spar with the three cr. ... aparrers, lisle., lint to winds there rem no iretwor, kiiigems knocked a novice, mused Burke. about, *4 elicited *one merriment. The Giony, who brat Nest Country Dirkolad Made a spirited sel-tu„•nd let By at each tater without fear •et daftiating the upper works. Hamer art to with J. Lancaster, and again with 'Seidler, wii.ch was the'ouly slice of sciatica %hewn spun the uccasiste. • SWIADLING. • A middle-siert man, who calls Miami! the Ere. Dr. 'Uwe, has been very awccessfal io pluaderiut tsadvanten of !their goods about the squares hetwers Hulb..ru at.d homers Town He drive• a fustr-wheelcd chaise, has a clef Teal up perraurv, 'slob a hat acidly tucked "fp behind, and is acorns panird by a female of fluent addresa. He c.ccupicd a loose is Austead-plare, BerleDaum', fur a week, alitth lie filled. with goods by daylight and emptied at alight. The (mate has done bee pail ammairat jewellers, imillinera,&c. She ob tained goods to 1bt110115.1 of 34' of Mrs. Null, a inillinre, and dresses is ihs sisesior a /AL of • milliners.' Portland street. The ems tong sampled a Imam at Newington a luigbt same, sad ems an aneeemtsl is eras d. - - LAW INTELLIGKIVCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Lruca Ts; SWAIN AUGUST 8. --a— • The LORD CRANCIELLOR came into Court at nine o'clock, and heard bankrupt pensions, of Ai interest except to the parties coocerned, until half-past foar **dock. AN OPPRESSIVE CASE. Mr. hlowestthg, at the rising of the Court, Woad pet. mission to mention • case in bankruptcy, *bit/ cities' for the immediate siltation of his Lordship: it was one of great oppression, as it bore on the supposed baukrepl. The trading that was sworn to ground the commission of ilseik risptey on was, Skid the bankrupt was sees sellrag and buying, sad the person who bad made that allidavit bad since made another, that be was imposed tre fur the per son who was buying and selliag, aid rousted owl to Was as the broskropt, was another person. The consequenc.e of the coanatia.ion barriug issued had been highly id jurious So the bankrupt. H 2 bad bees deprisid of the whole of his property seder it, which affected his wise to such a degree as to cause delirious, sad she was at' the present moment an inhabitant of a usad-house. that b• (the leareed Counsel) bed to ask of his Lordship was, thst he would allow this petition, which ;waled that the Cosi mind:in might be superseded, to be put at the hottest of his Lordship's paper. He had made a similar appliestio* iw his Honour the Vicc-Clookellor, but that Learoed Jinhte thought he cask( sot great it, se- there were coots. dietary affidavits. He (Mr. Montague) was convinced that his Lordship would be of • different opinion, and wherever a_ ease of oppressios was made out, in Which he had jurisdiction, that he would great That the jurisdiction was vested is the Coon could not be Cl/SAIII. dieted, it having been admitted by all his Lordship's pre decessors. The Loss CatAseet.Los-- 14 I made Ibis order yesterday, on the application of Mr. Heste." Mr. Illterensee mad, he sedemiered tlist. his Learned Friend had oily obtained leave yesterday that the applies tion might be made to-day. The LORD CRASCILLOR—. O Mr. Heald did not ask for more; bet when I saw what was the notate of the caw, I considered it was my duty to make the order forthwith." Application granted. POLICE. I. astUtrat.t... POSIBERT OF MR. MORRIS, THE HIGH BAILIFT OP WESTMINSTER. Yesterday • young mall, mimed Jorme Wiflierfer f cram brought up and uodcrweut an eaaimivatioa before Ilse recyc l e Magistrate, Sir James Shaw, me suspicion of being concerned in stealing the pocket-book of Arthur Morris, Esq. the High Bailiff of Vrestatiastee. Mr. Morris slated, that he was walking dowe the Stroud, between Somerset-house and Catherine-street, on Moods afternoon, when be was cautioued by a friend agates* • geed of thieves, who were not far off. Mr. Morris was going tie secure his pocketbook, when he discovered that it wee eerie. The principal entente were a check for 40/. on Meters: Child and Co. and the half of a 301. note. He inamediatele twat a friend to stop the payment of the cheek at die bankers. . A clerk to Messrs. Child elated, that the Prisoner mute and presented the check for payment only • few etirhres after the payment had been slopped. The occomat which the Prisoner gave of himself was, that be was emit with the check by • gentleman, from a house called the Aotikallitusi, at Nu. 6, 84iiratane, where he was porter. The gentleman who gave bum the check was, he said, then waiting fur the cash. • • The constable who took the Prisoner into custody-stmt.:, that he wrist with biro into the Antigalliten, in Sblfte..lan,, which was as infamous brothel, to see the redline who the Pewterer said was wading to receive the profane of eh , - cheek. There was no such person there i but the keeper et the huusesaid that the gentleman had left immediately after the putter, promising to return is half all hi...a. The wit. seas wileied, but no geollemantreie. The Prisoner give some account of his becomileg possessed of (bedeck . , se on the former occasion. • Elisabeth Delbert carne in support of the Prisoner, aid staled, that she was the keeper of the Louie of acconetc‘xia - don in questios. Moaday in' the aftertaste, • lady soil gentlemait came, and intlinated that they sunny dim Sago take a heath's*. The seedcases priatirod • 'beet, which_ he requiter* algid be seat lb the Mater's for ebeept, „She Prisoner, who was • porter to the Norse, setasest dr read, sad the grietleutent 'tweet out he1m41)&14744er twila;uu doubt fee.the.parpont of wslehihg the Primmer; to see whether be got theoebeliey. Niitber'ilie•gewtielato . oo,!, the lady who west out with bibt telaschrer ta gat Mo. sumer. The Priemer, the - mita% areattir the Xiiiistrq.; e ired as loam meg of spetleet character... a t e;.: Sir Jaen Must said he would revisal" the s.sperigge ;Le farther autoloader, that' be sight Wire all apporittaitY of sad elsacioz. t e gjerailit' Priaatiti ' , had a lemma tit the F7 0 : 0 7t 4 protean, wdl atimiefell se MW ethics - set N titer etifht le best deer hi forgettiag foil thiie &MO Aaloidlovre is tilled of awe ere, and es. see hatobelf and is thee. fore totaled to the wetter , ..6"k on a is dui pritaainit. trim 111.!e PI - , mitt froth the 'seethes of the Ogliting The., who 4164 attend were alisiptiaitified: gorier were rn the Craft, earl left 0 witheet n . Cribb, with spirits eshihruird bp lbe Id mutt troth with. more mere due the biro/wee were igwriel for liaihisit, mid hi sow after the *Oils be hart bid, and eh prat of the had wars, he rook) fight hint P. lila was • selesiit•te for treit.uk to; discourse followed 111 ihisscu thsliragint three creek sparring, Pelfher. &oda% and Jog. 'kers wan wasittwor. ' laying-hhadof the ism thorn, tad elsartrx. itimlf i dirso ler charge Mt opt's* bllssrbor Prisouti wai rear • Olds ~t - 7 Re are extremely eimgeramTibat It 'heti 1 • ''',.. ' . lire of the robbery et tht latitosittifmisZwi .4., 1 ..‘ ..; . • Cheapside, yestiddary, we wort lel laws Ertearage t' . ",t ma'am as to wages which we bastes to coact. 14, of the balite it tteatheoft, 41codeoh . tik t)...,,,.. • i t take was, thee Thwollasetstik•ldlists . -LI - - v.:. my OS O IDOIVAI4 Of liki tit_WiIWA S II S ' ...0.. " :4, i' .1 . ... able partoefo—aid it itteis Shave : 4 .. . • , Il 0 , ars-rtot of dos fsrm,,wils M. eu4ialls it .114V/,,_ l t - itl': - CI i . . Wei said, had ‘404 ten'tiet to M. Vet . r " `%"*. • 111 r. Wilslama, a Indier*ighte atltililltit - • ' -"" , A new comedi i, 1, 7 11 i Prelri;i l 4 l' llislo ilidZ Wright at the Haymarket theatre. . A • t it mitt the pea of . Mr.. ilits4liierits • 41901 anti . ie . 444 . . EavAsagt Ai Idoblati; or, the Diiiisieed'ittit 1 1 . - ,1 -*~ ,~#. ;, ; t: •