The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-08 00:00:00

„ - . • krisra 1.: . ). . 1 - l ii • ib,yetessi, stance, bad it sot been with 6 OUP to ratify Ilse public by INooses and CMASOS ox Ike CossoLTD477l) Fvs.miti.,llk, Crigiriira *Ant AA Jatittaly, 1819 dial 1890. am , i , ~, ..„ j , . complete a display of Sir. ReilllWs fine talent/ in Riehard - "'- ''''' t - 1 . -. A. ;r / , • as the siallaw if Mit iitenlif permitted. I willingly withdrew QUllriallended •-' • . • 001111666666 1 .4 - • ' 1 F .i.11 • '' '.. .- •Q' •?tr 4 . it, if they entaiddei its peeforenance as injury to them ; bat • • INCOME. an.lll9.lsosJaa. Mal (MARGIE. fidiJaMllllbelthJers. MS Ilh f . -"s taw . Ade - s, A r c v.J. , 7.7: r 5 "P... -,.....:** " l e,l. o ' l ' ,%4T ' 4 4 whim they asseisell . y ,--aeht me late on Saturday 'tight to with. C l uggeog - - . • . 1 . 530 779 s h ---- : 030 =ft; 1 Srat E = r eurit i.mitht • v - - MAW 0.111 draw a new pines aanounced for representation int the sue- ,Ele"". - - - - 5 :I":: 223 1.550.'"32 l e art;t4d ' BMA. em their C apital c n -- - - . 189,11:51 161,144 118.86 . . . . • • seeding Illsinday-;.* piece written expressly for my theatre, i‘ t at e n Wisk e - - 378,000' ! Dividends - - - - 9.4.1111231 9,463.000 THE MINOR THEATRES. and its the production of which I have expended • sum Assessed Tose; •-- - - - 0403,771. tzetms Natiousl Debt - - - - 2,911. .200 s,o47.B46 arneuuting to nearly fifteen bemired pounds, as in the case Land "(axes - - - - I 408401 44145 G Civil List -.- - - 151.000 mote ----. : -- -. . - : Miscellaneous - - - I 1.13,381 . .177,074 Pinitluns - - - - of The Iloratii and Curtail, the splendid emcee*. of which Lap usl War Duties - S i 44:785 ' 11,m)1! .. t o nslierial A g netteldos - - 1134051 118.000 MEW ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS 'OIIIIIHOR 138.713 181.712 THEATRES. • lira retionhiled their e ff orts, I *hook! be wanting in - - - 1414946 142.903 • I 11.344.401 1a,514,6311 1 proper feeling of duly to myself , sliniald be guilty of a .r. ~..,............ u.. . 13.9 1 0,000 13.404000 re THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. breach of faith to the puhlie , if ; did not manfully resist " tior - 7 11." rnount .ru i:trd "4". ont o l r i t n ist 1 794,86 574,140 Incas. - - 118.179,1 58 )3.068.856 Consolidated Fund of Ireland Royal c.ohancrhettuar jaaaae , 1 , iste. so nareamosahle a demand. The Magistrates under whose Deficiency - 11, 11.819 311,145 sin-I , biein . bee, vimoftvd. h. . a melee to ma from the license I act, are empowered by the Art of Parliameot to 1 1%179.1541 13,006,313 lithian. ISM. &Wan. 45110 r 4 rriil l- 1 ------: two Throw. Ro ` pol. locoed rhi tho ' . piet of cum* , cameo by license scenic representations at their own discretion-they ..... _ haie done so at their matured and repeated discretion, and *• - P - 1 "---- - "Jot ~ 7 2 Mr. Herrin , and on the phi of Driary•lane by Mr. Ward, I feel persuaded they will not impugn, their own judgnsews, trill 11 iEi the Secretary of the Committee of Management, that an at- 4 Li ark 1 tempi lowa , to tve made to deprive the public of a very *tor deteriorate their own power sad authority , by comply- • r 2 . ,,E111i X i 3 1 -4 gin t . 21 j R ing with the nisjust ad selfish wishes of the Pmeutee Pro- V ..y -I,_ iii;ila c i c I a on Pi 11" 11. aiszifyiag portion of their amarments, by reducing the .4 prirtors,o who having. by every species of illegitimate repro- 1E 2 : i l w f; 2 ''2 2 2 ...7.4 . ItrEI C I present performances of the Coburg, and similar Theatres to 2 Mk i, meopheolvta dumb sum ;,„ I beg, Hataacit ow medium of emotion, rope.dencers, juggler., slogs and horses, lowered -4.4 ' c-t '' ' 1 2 . 2 . 1. u.- " Ts r g . -tg - * a,,,, m il ii )• I Igs [ the dignity of their own establishmerns, deem every effort 6! i 3. ei . .1 c.. 2 "i" g: XI t g V' I g C your valuable Paper, to o ff er a few remarks to the public on .2 ...) p f t. P F I L the tight of the hilwagen or the patent Theatos to lake a of the Mieor Theatres to rationalize their atertaintants, E. F 2 - ,..›. 1 1 .. .1 1 . % L , 7 1 P C ot an offence to the Goddess of Fully, aisil resolving to prove Ire‘ P ' , A ;,.. i it .' pi.; 7 " g it' 4 gi a l i lt C. :p_ r• ‘ step so manifestly at variance with justice, and so antra- 2 .F true rotaries of their reigning deity, 41E131.1011C e the exertions of 2 VF.. fs . Z . is.' g 5. I .... ell g t i El 7 Li) it Opus to that patronage which as well supports their efforts C 2 * A 2 • :.•i ft I ir intellect as a crime, call 'spirit the constituted Antlioritiss ef c " c ' 2 as those of the Minor Theatre.. Independently of having rl i 1 their country to check the growth of improvement, and gl• 2 1 l° -4 * 5 - •1 1L I S & 1. embarked a large property in the establishment of the 2 . on t 1. 2rl 2 . while seaming to he patrons and protectors of the drama, 1 i i 1 I r- E ' 4 ' Coburg Theatre, which hes lung been the acknowledged i t I i: prove its bitterest enemy. I regret the limits of • letter will 5;4 .• i nursery of Amin merit, and the asylum of neglected teleot I • • . not permit me to eater un the wide field of decisive discus. :T... -a peoperty. the Mep about to be takes by the Proprietors p , ...1 , ..F - :' ... fi VI a ... '' 5 ;r t•I, soon this seshket opens to me ; hut my adversaries may be h of the Poem Theatern would put at stake-I XIS bound by e E g 1 a . • assured I come folly armed to combat all tha l . the sophistry 2 E every sense of grstititde for the generous encouragerneut S. e: g ...., f , . ~r their legal advisers, fouuded on the precedents of less en. r' 1 o : 4 ei Ili t 2 •tiorded my efforts to resist any attempt to to abaidge • i i In q lightened limes, may fanjets them with; and that assured l i s VB. C q , r , • • ; , ? the choice of the public, and by excluding them from the ...,..ornen. 0.. Mims Theatre., errant them to __ t o _ with by the strong hold of custom, the sanctions of • drneerning * I. . 0 ) y enter t tai r omeot, however insula r: km. the p r: tent r etw of public, end the authority under which I act, lam resolved IS ' :8 to y. ei . ii . to dispute with them every inch of what 1 conceive to be my to ; l i ' 7 .1 i 1 1; f i l i ,_•- t _ . 'i .zts. -- grli E'i .s the Royal Theatres may choose to offer. The !keno! under . ground of right. lu a future conininuication I will essay f r Ig :it Tit,l - .. 5 an •:4 1 , e l i g; g iii lip; _ P 3. v Lich the Coburg and Theatres of a similar description are • ,i distresses the Royal Theatres may W ope . it to the public is an animal one, granted under the au- to °hew ' that whatever have fellen into, they have been rather indebted fur them to s". p ... •-• P P Pr P -e , r 2 ' "It thurity of as Act of Parlismeut of the itsth of George 11., their olio nsfsmaisagentesit, than to any detractiug force of ; zg F . , Rs by • full beach of Magistrates of the county its which the - a 1 / li a l li 11 gi i f . .4: 1 ;!itil F i z the Miuur Theatres. jo p.. to IA 7- il , g N 2 § 1;71-011 P. i ti 'theatre is situate, and expresses to be for the performace Oa 1 4 :7. 3 81 s .0... g 8 I am, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, of entertainnsents of music and dancing. Under this license J. GLOSSOP, § - ( which is a general became, and under which al! species of P r iii . Proprittorof the Royal Coburg Theatre. la /73 9 149 'n eutertaiiiniessts are tolerated, none other ever having been 3§ $ l ig t il 1 it ' ll ; 1 0 5 BSi r ilfiiii al"w ks - ill - . !... . . P grouted) the performances of the Cohnrg Theatre have been 8 g g i t: I E w Lt O 2 ; - si EIS N tiit§aii - 9 invariably represented and regulated, every piece brought I COVENV•GARDEN THEATRE. La forwards has hero studiously made • vehicle for the intro. ---pm.--- ; - w &olio* ef music and dancing, • regular ballet company Th , .• comedy of The Confederacy was repeated , t :ia : N t ... 1 1 l % bas been engaged, together with many singers of the first last night at this Theatre, and brought into action X :I' 1 1 4 ..,_gif 3 5 P P P.. tileitiFii Er 4 t eissineuce. No one can contemplate for a moment that by the entire rorength of the company. It is impos- 4 Iti m $ 5 IEI a 1 siE s l'gkilJ '3 &...0 g the words " music and dancing," actors like Messrs. Booth, eible that a play could be better sustained. Mo. ----- ‘ *4 ... H. Kewilste, Rarrymore, Mrs. Smoky, Ste. ire. whom au neytrap is a part well suited to the swenliaritv of .; A ; Pr ; P 5 4 p P . • P P ... . : - P - PP - .."..1 I j existing agreement between the two Tasters, that any actor Mr. W. FAILREN'S talents. There is au origioulity :a 1 s 8 81 a E!I ii .0 a ;Y4511§1 1 ris: 1-5 rho may be discharged at oue'llseatre shall Dot be engaged and a richness about his acting-an easy, graceful. 1 , 0 P e r e r e Pi: p - at the other for one twelvemonth, has shut out from the Pa- natural manner, which may be said to reach the t 2 f 1.? 8S 88 § 615 i i woo iFiSling . z 7 it teat Theatre., should be obliged to sing all they may have highest perfection of the ert. He pourtroved, ----- 1 - .. - , . --...- E.- 0 . my; sorb, at trio, has imam bee. the °piston af the with great felicity, the character of Illoneyirap. P . i Et 9 4 sup ; p p... li , arid drew down the rep eated applause of the him,. it , I :§ l z: 1 f ; i ;_.„ ;p Ir -- - very intelligert and respectable Magistrates soder whose . a . l sligif;;; ii. I.& Mr. EIiERY, is (.ripe, was extremely happy. - . 0 .- l '' ' 4 ._..., "i t 1 .. ! f e tw :.: NI amber:ley the Cohere Theatre is open to the politic. They Nothing, indeed, cull exceed the her colouring iir is Z i 74 ii. cii a' v. i i Ts: C 32 m It . 0 have repeatedly satirtiooed my performances by their pre. 1 4 , 111541 X P 7-; tk, accomplished actor; he always wrote the fuer mace, and al all their I meetings hitherto held for the this .• of h joy, and is sure to please in whatrviir eltaructer J . ; 2 r . ..,, it e r e s.? purpose of granting • renewal of mine and similar licenses, j e oN uf s peu a r e s. I M )ic r k .. F w awcrr - r re t , h as d ilross id and Mr. ; le 1 g' ° yifi 1. A 1 % ' si a o,:iN2gg '4l - Raver eapproad the slightest opinion that such per formances have exceeded the limits of their license; un the ir „ ',SIMON, as Clari Sl a t: Miss FOO . Ti n . ir Attl e ..Gt i t 1 ,37, il - E I le 21 1 $iS • 9 '-'t .:. 2 g rigg§ - gi2 P. 5. 1 1. tont miry. they have iavariably caused •an isms.' his to he made Mni. Oxwett PORT, &o. were much and justly •p. ... ...,.. --;*-- n I 1 IP . ... in every renewal, that the same species) of performances planded. The play coriander! with the flunked r .1 - r S r i . " P ::: , r P weft to he continued as had been represented the pre. applause of the audience. f ; f I ill ; 1, I I f •.FIA a 3;a4;:c i - t vesting season. The entertainwiesos brought forward at 5Pi i ii r iii“ P Let The pantomime of Herierpria and Don Qatizote 1 6 4 iii -4 ; 21 0: 0, the Coburg Theatre, consonawily with theme of its neigh. I h m .. AS not had its full 1 . 11111 yet ; it still attracts the at- boars nod rivals, the Surrey and Amphitheatre, and which I t I tentiou and the applause of men awl of zeds. Tile ; ; is pa ; ; r -.... are uuw for the first time eoniplanted of, have ant only been • d • .. , • Kroh. alterations which have been simile in this 6 - $ s, $ . l P g i i rill i s ...1281tro ir approved by the repeated visits of magi of the most distils. j p il antomme have greatly improved it ;it now hold • " r e !-, i - 3 i 'is "... PrP. 4 p l' :4 e 'a g § lf ls its;4§xl - it gashed members of the Royal Family, and all the first cba. a respectable place among the pieces of this kiwi M r • - • i^ :1- " m m ~. ... mma... . 4 .4 . ,„ sawn fur rank, knowledge, and worth in the kingdom, bet for which Covent.gardeu has been so long distin- - - - have even been ackuowledged by theistical consent of the guiebed. A za P ; PP p 5v g g trj se p ^ r'9 , 1"541 14 g 4 I Twat Theatres for a long series of yeses. If they are il- - g Pi . 0 El i P. .P. F i §d .. " - 3 -- `" iiiti : 1 .XX. , -.s.4Xii; Sa legal, and illegal they must be should they be deemed pro-' FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES. 1 . ,e Q 03 co is en b • '. 2 is 8 Vs- a 1 1 tRI ta ii giE151:11 .1x • ... seer subjects for information, ma, and soppressiern , it will , _e ............. t_ a, Royal Coillortllaritetr, !smeary 2, 1920. kilt—lt having been signified., h. a notice to eas from the Ito Theatres Royal, signed uu itsw part of Corral garden by Mr. Herr* and on the pit nt Ihriry.lane by Mr. Ward, the Secretary of the Committee of Management, that so &t -remor' is Agit to be made to deprive the public of a eery R .sztfyieg portion of their amusements, by reducing the present performances of the Coburg, and similar Theatres to 0 inexplicable dumb chew ;" I beg, through the willows of soar valuable Paper, to offer a few remarks to the public on the right of the Managers of the Patent Theaters to take a step so manifestly at variance with justice, and so antra. clout to that patronage which as well supports their efforts as those of the Minor Theatre.. Independently of baviug embarked a large property in the establishment of the Coburg Theatre, which has lung been the acknowledged nursery of rising merit, and the asylum of neglected talent —a property, the step about to be lakes by the Proprietors of the Palest Theodora would put at stake—l Xis bound by every sense of gratitude fur the generous encouragement •fforded my efforts to resist any attempt tending to abaidge the choice of the public, and by secluding them from the enjoyment of Minor Theatres, compel them to put up with soy entertainment, however Insufficient, the Patentees of the Royal Theatres may choose to offer. The linnn ander a Lich the Coburg and Theatres of a similar description are upen to the public is an anoint one, granted under the st thurity of an Act of Parliament of the 45th of George by $ full beach of 51agistraties of the county iu which the Theatre is situate, and exert's,s to be fur the performance of entertainments of music and dancing. Under this license ( which is a general license, and under which al! species of eutertaiiimerits are tolerated, none other ever baviug been gestated) the performances of the CoSerg Theatre have bent invariably represented and regulated, every piece brought forwards has beer studiously made • vehicle for the intro &olio* cf music and dancing, a regular ballet company bag been engaged, together with many singers of the first etaineuce. No one can contemplate fur a moment that by the words " music and dancing," actors like Messrs. Booth, H. lienthle, Barrymore, Mrs. Stanley, Ise. ire. whom au existing averment between the two Theatres, that any actor who may be discharged at one Theatre shall not be engaged at the other for woe twelvemonth, has abet out from the Pa int Theatre., should be obliged to sing all they may have to my; sorb, at {Mt, has Dever bee. the opinion of the very intelligert and respectable Magistrates seder whose authority the Cotner, Theatre is open to the public. They bays repeatedly sanctioned my performances by their pre sence, and at all dui r I meetings hitherto held for the purpose of granting a renewal of mine and similar licenser, haws serer expresaird the slightest opinion that such per formances have exceeded the limits of their license; un the smeltery, they have invariably caused an isms.' Ms to be made in every renewal, that the same species of performances were to be continued as had been represented the pre. ceding season. The entertainments brought forward at the Coburg Theatre, consonantly with those of its neigh. boors and rival., the Surrey and Amphitheatre, and which are uuw for the first time complaitted of, have ant only been approved by the repeated visits of nosey of the most distils swished members of the Royal Family, sod all the first cba. racters for rank, knowledge, and worth in the kingdom, bet hare even been acknowledged by the silent consent of the :Patent Theatres fur a long series of yeses. If they are il legal, and illegal they must be should they be deemed pro per subjects for information, Ant, and soppressiem, it will appear strange that sorb a discovery should not have been made before, bet should only be brought forward by the Yetemees of the Royal Theatres at a moment when, by sack • discovery, they may reduce hundreds of persons to po verty and ruin. By an impartial and moderate calcalstion, the somber of persons actually dependent for seaport or the Coburg. Aatley'w, soil the Sorrel Theatres,amooat, with shell families, to no less a number than three thousand in aivideals ; a number excemliog those engaged in the Theatres Royal by some boodreds--sayiog uotbing of those persons who derive their support from the Olympic, Adelphi, Re vue'," Saelter's Wells, and East London Theatres. With what face, therefore, the Patentee and Proprietors call for the utter ruin of such a number of meritorious deriving their support of themselves and families 6411111 their .talents and industry, the public most decide. They •csanot say the Minor Theatres ore objects of minor import ance in the amusements of the public and employment of **lest ; they perhaps may urge, as In a recent instance, when they attacked the Olympic and San. NMI Theatres, int• paining the powers of their own licensing authority, the lord Chamberlain, that the Slisor Theatres affect the well doing of the Patent Theatres, that there la not a sufficient audience in London, Westminster, Southwark, and their en. •Irons, to fill more than the two Royal Theatres; bit they ntll.hedefeated, as they have been before. The fallacy of each as allegation will appear in a moment by • consparl; goo between the number of 'fbeatres and the amount of p.. putative in Lyndon and Paris, were it not contradicted by the complainants themselves, who, in the deity bills they •rue to the public of their transactions, have repeated?, ,toted their houses to be overflowing, notwitlistaorliog the oretruded drawbeehe of the Minor Theatres. In Paris there aie open nightly no less than 25 Theatres, all well atteedeil.. , Vr . l.ondois never more than eight. The population of Paris competed at six hundred thousand; that of London ex t. e,ls one million five hundred thousand: the interests may lee drawn. Ti. meld dramatising and performing of I.it.hurd/le al the Cohnrg, foe the porpoise if dr.. phying the great talents of Mr. Booth, is, it gems, the Wiesice that baa thus suddenly drew" down the hMhllity if Ili! Major Theatre... Fur the doing this I had good emeiN cedent ; the reeves issue of Drory.lane Theatre, at thee.4ll2llt rented the SeriepThestre, meloJresatised both Itbikeiel. A. Third and Afistallik, as well as many other of as yilissfsi of the &yet Theatres. Rkliard She Third wasilliM-INV nigitacd experawly , for the cobswg nevem, with additional' scenes, sad ea igatmesse rekseinets of Amuse, by Mr. Muncrief, who le•regederly engaged at the 110111 . 1 , . arrange and adapt all such plows ea may be predanteall *here. I hale 49 pish:tia peSsiet In sesilihr veyself - sex" materiel hi the Altieii degree befeeging fe the turis Twasires, set ahetalti 1 hews deer so Its the Freest legal is- The Doke and Duchess of Richmond, from their seat, Malcolm, Stamm, us a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey, at their seat, Beaudesert, Staffordshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Chohnundelry, stud Lord Henry Cholmundeky, from Cholmoudeley House fur Brigh ten. The Earl of Rocksaisge, on a visit to the Hon. Mrs. Lisle, at her seat near Kingston. Dowager Lady Anson, from Shughorough, Staffordshire, on a visit to Mr. Coke, at his seat in Norfolk. . Colonel stud Lady Charlotte Seymour, from Cholmundelry House, fur Brighton. Lord and Lady Itiversdale, from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, on a visit to Owen William•, Emu M.P. at his mat, Temple Home, G►eat Marlow, Bucks. The Doke of YORK left town yesterduy morning fur Wind►or. _ . Ertl Gast his token Lord Ansox's hour*, in St. Jataires-topare, for SIM% year*. -' Lord and Cody Ammo are entertaining i large party of fabhionablea during the holidays, at the►r seat, Shugburough, Staffordshire. Mr. COILS has a large party of fashionable visi tors during the holidays, et his seat in Norfolk. Sir Wm.Scorr. Bart. entertained a large party of distinction yesterday, ut his house in Grafton street, Bood-street. ----- - After the very successful representation of the new melo.drsme of The Prophecy on Thursday evening, the performer. and artists at the Surrey Theatre. to the amount of upwards of sixty per. sous, divided Twelfth Cake, end drank • glass to the success of the grand tnelo-drame of Ivanhoe, which was read in the green-room in the morning with great eclat. The gentlemen of the bend also were regaled with Twelfth Cale and negus in the music-rnotn ; and the festivity concluded with a merry dance, winch lasted till live in the morning. The Hon. BERKELEY PAGET, brightr of the Marquis of Amu Lesai, and one of the Lords of the Treasury, is just appointed to the collectorship of the customs at Demerara. Tes Cvreosts.--New regulations with respect to the age of officers, on their first admission into the service of the revenue. are expected to be shortly enforced. It is recommended that after the age of thirty no one shall be appointed to an oat-door station. NOT after forty-live to an door department : and that none be admitted be fore the uge of eighteen. The pisperennuatiou fund will hereafter be much benefited by such reside bons; • long mud relive period of service may then be expected before the °liken, no chum. or free ortural iofirioity she repaired, I••evtire front the service o su allowance of coospematiou. QUllflifil ended I •- • . • • INCOME. an. 2119.15th.1a55. MX, CHAIM Cinemas - - . • . 1.530,779 1.951.437, I Esit/seqpier i iinieetker Eseim - - - - 5.113.911 5,746.359 ' lotith'l4a Company Stunts; - - - - 1,550.'131 1,503 ' BMA. ea their Capital Post Like - - - - 319000 376,000' ' Dividends - - Assessed Tines • - - 9303,773 *.:111t MS Nationsl Debt - - Land "l'asss - - - - I 401,111 441956 Civil List - - Miscellaneous - - - 1:::%381 :177,074 Pintlons Unappropriated War Duties - ..i 44.113 ' 11,491 , Itmierinl Allllllllllll I . i otber Charges .. I 11.5144.496 11,114,1911 1 . To be brought from Supplier A being the mount issued out of the ' 794,664 574,140 Imams Consolidated Fund of Ireland 1 Delleiez 1 12.179.1581 13.0811.853 SPORTING PARTY AT Co MUM. On Tuesday week his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, accompanied by his Grace the Duke of Wellingtoo, arrived at Cobham Hall, on a visit to Earl Darnley. On Werines.ic Prince Leopold. the Duke of Wellington. Earl Darnley, Lind Clif ton, and other Noblemen and Gentlemen. went out on a shooting party, and were very successful ; the counny round et;bliam Hall, nod the well-stocked preserves of Lord Darnley. afforded abundance of snort. Prince Leopold brought down upwards of Go head of game.—The pleasure of the party was considerably damped by two unfortunate acc,dents which occurred duriug the day. As the party ails numerous. and the game likely to rise.fast, the Duke of %Vellingtun recommended • sepiration of the party ; but as uo danger was apprehended by the majority, the recommendation was over:rulea. An unlucky evidence of the propriety of hi. Grace's recommendation. however, 1100 U occurred; for, In his Grace was shooting at a pheasant. Lord' Darn ley being near him, hut onset% a few of the .11.4 pe netrated the front of Ilia LoVdship' f illat, anti wound ed him shrlitly in the forehead; and a more Strioui occident happened to the Hon. Mr. Vernon, who had that day arrived at Cobham, and joined the party, and had taken his italic' behind a tree. which , effectually concealed him from the vita of bit panions; while iii this' situation a hire pissed the tree, sad Lord Clifton shot at it, at the moment when Mr.. Vernon bent one of his'kueesiio forward that it came within the line of fire..and rtceiied 'a large portion of the charge.-The wound proved to be so severe. that Mr. Vernon was obliged Co be conveyed immediately to the Hall, where surgical assistance was procured. and the shot extracted . ; he still continues coollued to the hou'e, • bin is in a state of couvalncetice:---(Eeeniag Paper.) . Qmompra olio& - N. Jae: ' Ski IS 11,463.020 5,0 5 27.8411 42.0(23 11101011 121, - 1L"„ wiesiwiNsfßit FttIDAY JANUARY 7. t t %. 1. 1 E-.., rt Li a I A few nights ago the house of the Bev. Mr. Humettares, of Mill-hill. Hebdon.telex, wes broke open by a gang thieves, and property to a very considerable amount was carried off by the villains. consisting of silver plate. linen. wearing apparel. ate. The house of Mrs. Polertrt. of Highgate,. war entered by thieves -on the . rime night, an d plundered of property, consistirik of silver table end tea spoons, silver tealmt. mug. table Wren. glass. ate. with which they dorterupod and g'ot•ek., bennrration of . tite above. and sereilif 'other robberiet id die slime' deigObirfirlibed, has beau given at Hattowgardeu Police Office: The 'lustiness of this day consisted chitty of assault c•.es. Grorge /:rums was indicted for assaulting• Wm. Par.l►y, • watchman, on the Huraefrrryroad, at half-past teu o'clock iso the night of the 19th 0 tober. It appeared in evidence, that the Drfendantetio , • the night stated in the indictment, wee ragweed is • perGirtutug the pious task of escorting a Lady 10 Pee the grave of 1110 wife, whO her t z , about a fortnight ht-fore. The Ludy was emoted by a watchman, in a manner which excited the wrath of her gottsur companion. who manifested his kiiiligitatinu at her being addressed by one of the guardians of the 'sight in a most extraordinary man ner, for he stood motionless, and rejected with scorn the repeated admonitions of the watchman, that if he did nut go on about his hominess, he would take him into custody. The Defeedent, to use his own phrase, se stood upon the law r. the reed, fie-said, was the Aeog'llnighway. and he **old stood oe. walk juotvi; prod hia own will, void the tostch.r man ettplekiseCowily why be had "'skill the Lady " whet b i orikatet sbe had there ?" , Theirateheieeil sprung his rattle, received a • roiereffeweent , lease I his rcilowi.enwrdieus, and •oreet • to aloes gagster* with the, Defendant, *lto deaf' out • few. blows it . . ,'„,:. . ,,• ~t .,!. . ,„ 4: .! . The Defeudipetordwe wee.. Ireege4oeldegleork. iiii; man, canipleitiedNhet ewe ef4hgaredholeedeu v veiled a pistol at him. •,, I Ar!i--• .f •: et eirdrell"6 l The watchtnap• desied thrOietlied dein abdpe4l, I retorted, that the Defendelkt.. e/krec brit extriggilkft; was. meetly escorting e ; lowde;tokohild y lea . teeip, over his wife's grave, actually declared the. Lear, with him to be nothing trot Was hi* "-MCA, et e. " The Jury. found the Defestdaut Gssilty, sad be was sentenced to toy. a Mae 4 .6 “ 106 /Adinsfr, which he • ediately psid, add the lesraidal , p a id the usual: Court fee of stendowshiititga. 3:::.:::.: - • Both lairtiteleft .14 Coeft .appyrepily Aeolis. tied with th.e expense. ofth;litivisig entered. ' ... _ A number of picipoclise "were" roispa• • rnoeiand isruitrocrii .. to dtlfertenit ,tier of iOt .." in the House of , cot! Irtit ; 1 np, ' • ~,b .., . . -•-• ! 4 4 " I.7'..C.Lui-t.= "'I'D . 4u urn. foptatotilljO w , ir. - ‘ e •7 wildei the kyr of pat ' MICE' f e at e ij, E ist Peek lona .CW444, - gi•eoppeevek "die that of ear or • thsylystialia sucteteee..4 110 ak a, E. • ... . . - . • Lordship. ... to . .• V. ~. • I 111. LA W COURT OF I,lllOlill - 116101f, Gossissaa, Flimsy, - itrutiaort 7. ,• . ~ ..:, ..1.7 7. ' 1 Ai joirotell',9lftbigv tiller 701114 1 "01 * .l4`• The LORD CHIRIJUSTICII resumed A l" iI IA &lit ' this day„ The .caosai heard were of wit liti I interest. . . i.e. „ 1 ,0,7, i• SEWSI.R V. 7111 OLD 1.111TOISBIPPIN• ossierabv. This was au settee to recover 1401. Gs. 641. being the value of sow closer wed, whirl lout beets shipped in Loucks« foe nee Arnott,-soostit to it, Minna' at Leith. Anita hail hailed, and the 14eintiff now endeavoured to recover the- valise Gam the wharfingers. to Outer custody the 'pools hail beets committed. &perfect cotrespoudein r. which had taken place bete:ern Arnett end the Plaiotiff, was produced, relative to the goods its question, by which it plainly appeared, that Aso pott was in full credit with the Plaintiffat tlielime. and that the agent of the Shipping C puny at Leith had acted according to the Plaiiitili's MAUI. fest directions and intent in giving up the goods to Arnim. The Plaintiff was accordingly nonsnited. ROORRS If. Mesas. ocit.u. (W tansies of Immo, Wbdurf.) .. The Plaintiff, residing at Brampton, in Lincoln. shire, had directed his agent in town to send him 400 hides by the first Claissiborough vessel. They were sent for that purpose down to the above wharf, marked H. at B. The ben, u rots of the whin-finger did not know where Brampton waii • neither did the porter whit delivered the good., and among them they agreed that the goods -With' go by the Bridport vesorl,• which wrist from iiiSi.santo wharf. The hides were forwarded accordingly to Bridport, in Dorsetshire, in their way to Lipcoln. shire; of course they were way laid, aid i:awe roe mottled at Bridport since January, last year. lip • the mean time prices have fallen considerably, and the question now was, who ought to sustain the t h e ? Mr. ScattisTo insisted on it, that as the ditty ' on the porter's book, which wits signed by. the *barf desk, was Cornet in the direction, the De-- fend/nits were bound to deliver the goods, or in failure thereof, to make good any hiss whirls might accrue. His client had paid 801. for the hides; but SS they were now not worth near so much, he re. qbired them to take the goods, and give him the paid value instead. The Jury were a long time deciding, but at length gave • verdict for the Defendant. PRIMLY O. MBE. This was an action brought under • bill of: die corny. ordered by the Lord Chancellor, to wee. tans whether the Defendant hod infringed on a. pa. tent obtained by the Plaintiff for a weighing ape pinions , . which the Defendant had imitated, and had obtained • patent for his invention also. ~ The Lord Chancellor had directed that the ('laitt.tiff 'a patent should be held perfectly valid, a here as it came out in the evidence •of Messrs. I)olikiii. and Brunel, eminent engineers, and the Chief Justice agreed with them. that the principle was as old one, being simply the application of a wheel and pinion to convert the vertical motion of the sh:.ft to which the weight is applied into a rototory.mo• lion, indicated by • hand that traverses At dial. plate marked with the necessary divisions. To qualify this motion with as touch correctness ini possible, it is placed under the influence of three springs In the Plaintiff's machine, and of oneotal our in that of the Defendant. The SoLtctiva-Cies MU L maintained. that ~the principle of ascertaining weights by • spring was known before the Plaintiff took out his patent. I.. this he was house out by the two engineers before mentioned, who had seen weighing machinev'eorie strutted on that principle thirty sears ego ac least. He produced. besides, • weighiej machine. 'tic communed with • dial, which lied besot deposited with the Society of Arts before the Plaintiff ob tained his patent. It could not be fur the adapta. Lion of a common and well-known principle that. the patent was granted, and the only thing of which the Plaintiff could claim exclusive possession was' the application of his own particular springs, which Ibe Defendant had never rliewn any inclination to molest. hie (the Defendant's) having bsen..ac• knowledged to be the superior, as it was the mute simple means of producing alit seine effect. . The CHIEF JUSTICR thought neither of them were entitled to • patent, as there was.nothing in either of their machines which could be called in 7 volition. As the Lord Chancellor had directed. Isowever, that. in trying the issue, the PlaintitVe patent should be held valid, the Jury were botiO, to observe ulna in 'Preparing their verdict, and they would then have to decide simply, Atetlier or not the Defendant had infringed mrthe first patent. The Jury gave a verdict fur the Defendant. 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