The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-19 00:00:00

COVENT-GADICM THEA rli it. Karoo it Faso per vain; jitsses,--qui moo tilted Macias Inrdl g Mobiiiitle met, virgin** ocisiritetispie; Torn—reisto, mott sees attellsa in auras." e appearance of the house, which was entremely. f o r :sat 'bight, and the repeated bunts of applause l,•co set a distinguishing mark on these scenes in f oe t she chiefly excelled, proved the rapidity with noc,i Mies F. H. KILLT has won both the "hearts mat voices" of the public, by her admirable per or .ion of Juliet,* character over which her 'oath s ier vivid but delicate imagination shed a pure , e ,. :williant lustre. There has been some little sl:r lion in the minute detail of the performance, but •he grand and striking features of the character or t eveloped in the beautiful style of their original c o. :ption, any deviation front which indeed could ,ca,. ply be so improvement. The scenes on which we ..well with the greatest pleasure, as afforilisig in: most decisive proofs of genius, of feeling, end fin a colder sense) of judgment, are (needy as we spliced them on 'rhumbay ev g). slut et the bsicooy, where she makes known hew lose; the neat, olesi she receives the news of Romeo's banishment : sad lastly, that where " to ',reserve herself • ',we ud less wife to her true love," she swallow , the e ft prepared by the Friar. The first of the , * is whitely wrought ; the hesitating oprith.o_ 'Wow= with which she *peeks of the land passion which possessed her bosom, her dread " last he should think her 'haviour light," and the inhering terrors@ with which. she "stilled the hooey of his wow*" all combined, left so otelighifel xis impres ario. that 'twos pity it altould have been disturbed by the rode plaudits which echoed through the house. There are minty other point• which pro duce an effect Abe swimming that which it may be apposed possible to derive from circumstances isf whitings nature. The lowly betiding with which she returns Romeo's obeisance at their first meeliug„ WI if even then her heart deeply felt the tumultuous emotion of ardent love towurds the " youthful 'A erie.," and the manner in which she taker leave of her 'nether after it him been, resolved that she shall ' the County Paris, tare lull of tenderise.* awl acy. The grand sourer of interest in Juliet's .:scter is the deviated lure which fills her owl fur ~.en (to use her owls emphatic language), •• the 'of her idolatry." This lwartfek passion ' , the spring of her life, is expressed with so much 1, is strikingly pervades every passage of her :areer (for " the cone*e of true love never yet • smooth"), that Miss liammv's performance .-• colstinue to be admired till some " new light" .: • duce another eystem of thought seal Icebox. • suflicieat praise to say, that Mr. C. K RUBLE'S to was undimiaished in rigour and effect. The . Idy was announced fbr repetition amidst vette :, :applause from all parts of the house. :• is understood that the opera of Maid Maria'', has hero announced some time et Ce • , *en 'f heotre. to about to appear at Druey•lei.e le same night. This upsy be a high comply : to the taste of the Covent-garnen moon,- !, is thus (fur the second lime) taking a !wee h her been so long announced by ihrin ; hut by no means dealing fairly with either thefts • e public, who look for novelty and curial. Itarow performed the part of sir peter tetggia, iu Pirates wwd Crow,. for his own tsetse . it the Liverpool Theatre, ou Friday. NitLiman, distinguished for his taste, and at. went to the Belles Lettres, has preserted an ant sod ruperblyrbound copy of JOHNSON and EVENS•S SNAILITEARS to Misr F.ll. KELLY, Accomplished younK *cue's of Covent-garden estre, in testimony of his admiration of the Ke nnet she has displayed, in etubodyiug one of ►he mat difficult and beaetiful conceptions of the ins aortal Basal. !Nino from a letter from Naples.—" The favci mous Madame MANVILLE is so►ging at St. Carlo, swi, the greatest succeas—uot * place to he had,, • taken three days or snore previously—awl •hde the rage has been for the last few years L.r the • it is changed now for that of the Opens. and Ballet is neglected. Madame M. has already ms. .red in Mello. Burbiere di Savig/ia. and La Garza •Jra, all by Rossini, And no usher eaxiatrice rvrr —sed such a furor at Naples. Madame M. is ...ed flu every night at the termination of the opera. ,sivl obliged to appear on the stage In receive the , inirers..l plodding. The. Doke sod Duchess of lUDS, Si► WILLIAM and Lady Diensimomo. Lord tffie L•d, KIIINAIRD, Lord MonTronn, Duchess t Dcvcominiec. &c. ate. are among the Et.ghsh crowd to hear this charming songstress." The Duke of CAMPRIDGE has bees mina gra (i-usly pleilsed to apposut the Hevereud PHILIP &RING, A.M. of Brasennowe College, Oxon, one Ma Royal Highness's Chaplains. oVe regret to state. that Mr. Baron WOOO con - wes in so infirm a state of health, a. to preclude min from the public discharge of his duties. Lord and Lady POILTsNoLiTiI were being shout years ago at Bognor, in the most affectionate uu.er. His Lordship very frequently used to ve himself in his phaeton, to Clischtster, nu it h or cusion be invariably stopped at Mr. thv saddler, fur a new lash la hie whip. Brighton Herald.) A letter has joist been received by Mr. Wle. iNKES from Mr. SALT. dated at Cr.,al in Agust lay, with the fallowing curious infornia :— • A roll of Papyrus, inesserisg abut eleven thaws in gat mid five is eirromferesee, has bees discovered is the slid of klepbaatlwa, sod pardoned for Mr. B. It is ad w centrist a portion of the latter part of the Iliad, y fairly written in large .*pilule, MAI SS Ode IS sea flag the time of the Ptetrays mid under the ea►lier Rio -41 aid Pal- The line* see sonshered, and there a►e *ilia is the margin. A copy la ha fre assele fruits t►ee vs .ble MS. at Cairo, that it way *MIN' ss a dopliente, is ripe any seediest os its voyage to Ragland. The person who 'eared this Imager' for Mr. B. is a ruing mats who Ass ru in bid sonployssest for sonar years, to explore each part the antiquities sod geography of the East as were left asernained by Mr. ■. hthsetf. A wort astonishing increase hay within these few are taken place is the isitereuurse between Glos. ow and l'issaley. There see now uo lest than woe mveyances daily between the two plare.g. About a week ago a art-damp exploded iu • oi•nstue. at &clumsier. bp which five uses were rely born% One of then. who wo• three-quarters a wile under the earth, suffered very seriously. -Ow 4.ffr YOndar pie Nor. itheeureao.io wino the Arts are ;tiredly iudebieii ter saw, promiocliems of taste and elegance, heseotabllshed • sew claim to politic f . Taking early advaetage of the ammo la the mar t he has•Jast published • work is* leaded for • Christmas or New Year's firmest. It is a Calendar fur the enseleg year, with emblenistfcal represents. lions iif the twelve mouths, accumpsoied with practical illostratioes; to which are added, some interesting literary sketches, awl a complete yesmealogical table of the Miro pram Sovereigns and their living issue. The work is ap propriately entitled rke Forget Ile Not. The Kamm states that "it is the first attempt to rival the some roes and rlegaot pmdoetioes of the cuallaent, expressly drowsed to ship, or offer-hos, at that lesion of the year which unseal . mama has perticelarly consecrated in the escheat, Of saelt asessimeials."-11 seldom happens that perfectiou is aitaitsed by a Int effort ; hot the complete execution of the present elegant work, we think, may safely challenge superiority. It is to appear amorally. TAR SPRCULATION IN FORRION TALLOW. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Lowdon, Novembe► le. ISt". Bitn-11 is well for those of 'woe reader* wise have paid samarium to the different sorsessingss that have her. given is yosir Paper, relative to she speculation is, Foreign Tallow. This extrsordinary bubble ha• at Worth exploded, mid is likely to prove our of the most disastrous that has been karma fur IN nay years past. The price' which a few de c o back weer as 471. to 4b/. per ion, has fallen this mornior to 37/. soil 311. per foe foe new Y. C. Tallow, sod unlem it is fur the pompom of receiving differessees, the article Is alto gether unsaleable. Is fart, such is the abandon. supply of British growth, that the immestee stork of Foreign auw re omitting me hand is altogether a rrnrpius; and soles* a sue. petition of the trade between this country sad Ramis should take place, the charges of botdin g it will ►enter all tie hoe. arm.e sums of mosey that have been expanded to support skis bubble a total lova. The stork au hand HO, tiav, itteludiat the cargoes of ships sow at sea, is about 78 to 80,000 casks. A MERCHANT. MATCH PROM CAVTRRRIIRT TO LONDON. Lieutenant Haberden, a pedestrian, who has Sore some In the north of England, matched himself at the Tun last week to walk from Cesiierbwry to London in less time Mar Mr. J. Abernethy, She gentleman who lately wait his match to Nottingham, fur a hundred sovereign. Mr. Haberden also backed himself to do the ground in *keen houis fur anot►er fifty. He started at three o'clock pester. Any stunting, and did six miles and a half the lint hour ; six and a half the ; sad seven soda half the third; wheal he ate a chicken and halted Sr. mingles. He did six miles the neat hour, six and a half in the fifth boor, and tie in the sixth, fresh and well, sail halted one hour and a half. He did Iva miles and a half in she seventh hour, six is She eighth, nod five in the ninth, winking fiftl-11a , mita and a ►alf ni tin hours and fifty minutes. He did the remaining end lam mile in sever minutes and • half. He travelled quite ineop.—Mr. Abernethy was to start this morning, and belting is 6 to 4 against him. BOXERS. Three was aisniher nteeliag at Mr. Jacksoies nouns yea. tetday, when sane oatririao amateurs attended, as did ales Joshua Hodboa, Rasdsll, and other boxer,. It was slated to Mr. Jarkeua. t►at *balloted' hackers had claimed sad rat back t►ei► maim fee the light Geed for this by. Mr. Jack. 1111. 14411/41. AIM he had rtteentied sianiyelowo 1~0, masion siestobolsos Wooded to lose the *On, end as be (111 r. J.) mold roonteasate 'milking bat fair flay, be hod withheld the copra sad slakes. Josh. custwelsomed that be had beta very ill mead, audit was oaly a trick of Shelloo's baekees, who were heavy ow, and afraid of losing Omit inuatey. Josh. einstinuad—" If we ere not to Aoki to sorrow. w►y thew t►e bets are olf, and light ►im the west day for the 1004 and then every body will see abed a cross." Mr. haw*, is. odds-rising Randall, said he had received soother teller from Mr. Elliot, stating that if Randall's haekeis would stay a prosecutiois going un to recover 200/., which Mr. Elliot received, soil which was not forfeiled by Randall, Mortis should labs him for the 5001. aside! This isoW be payiag 3001. to fight for 5001, usiskieg it 10W, to 20(11,as Randall knew enough of figures to discern. Randall said he stood 2501. of his ewe Mosey, sod by Elliot not cornier forward Marlin mood 2001.; sad as Red dall told Merton en Sunday night, if he warn fighting, sad beimg a None and a hell the heaviest man, the 31101. would out base slopped him. Mr. Jarksen appointed Wednesday (to-morrow) to (119 e the LOW. op to the person who deposited it in his hands. The batik between Nall, the Birmingham mars, who has ►ees Sampeee and °these, and Neste, the Streatham youth, fixed m t►e ring alter 'ash. gad %hellos, is pat eff till Thura. day seat. Nut was of Shelton's or Martin's party were pre. sent. lied.on was told he looked well, by a gentlest.° pre sent. "Yea, Sir," quoils the Jobe Bull fighter, lam well; bet a fellow may as well he rick upon water-gruel in ea hos pwal. as ►e well and look at she rub through a toolvideop wiodsiw seal have se bleat, as I must du if Ism tarred se." The Mew York American, of the 23d last, in allusion to the recent hun.,urahle acquittal of Capt. HULL, of she American navy, at Booton, says. that that pliant officer was driven to this vindication of his honour by the malskseity of those who were lio•tile to him. " because he struck the firot blow that humbled the pride of the Enlist' navy, and esti- Isli-hed the soperiority of his roautryeneo's skill and courage."—Now, w"hset doubting either the skill or courage of the America's, the assumption of their superiority is an empty boast, of winch we did not deem a liberal New York paper eapab!e. We have no wish to me the matter put to the proof; so the cmifhet, we guess, would be, for both parties, more samgmwasy than satisfactory. The increase of Dissenters in all parts of the country is great and astonishing. In Newcastle the Primitive Methodists, or Ranters, ss they are culled. have opened a place of worship ; there is also en elegant New Jerusalem Church building, and rnindly advancing towards its completion ; a new Scotch Church hes also lately been built ; and nearly contiguous to it is the Brunswick New Chapel, for the Weslepori Methodist.. Another Scotch Church is also buikliug sod nearly tiuished in Hanover-square ; and another new Baptist Cha pel woo lately opened in Westgate-street ; and in that town and neighbourhood the Independent Me thodists have twenty-eight places of worship. asp plied by Unity-Mu preachers ; while io Newcastle there are - only fair established churches, one of which, perhaps, would hold all the inenshers. Shrewsbury fair on Tuesday and Wednesday sires thinly supplied wish fat store-sheep : the former sold • little better than at the October sir. Prite fist mule brought ed. ; inferior meat 3d. to 310. There was a good skew of stores, which sold very low, but in the opinion of many persons not worse thin formerly. Not a large supply of pigs ; fat ones, same as last fair ; stores, rather better. LAW liVi'iiLiMkjvcE. tjObRT OP CO A I‘qcke. LINCOLN'. No, Mlolllo.llf, MEEK IS. THE PORTSMOUTH CASE. Arroassr•GattattAt.-.." %VII your 1,461. ship permit me to mention In this m u tt er . ttn it it appears to he impossible this ran come on to-mor row oniirmendo: I have therefore to ark that it may . stand till Monday sisal ?" he LORD CHANCILLOR—" That um mention. ed a few days ago by sir. Shadwrll , and it wia then agreed on all sides tl it 1 _ is_Colll_l_ unt COlllll 1111 Morrow. All I have to any. Mr. Attorney-General, is this, make it agreeable among ?ourselves, whether you will brine it at now or postpone it till Mondry sleet ; but 1 do not wish to hear any thing more of it until you are ill fully prepared with the whole of the infortuation you intro to lay before the Court." Mr. Hottes" The Gentlemen on the other aide have filed no further uffillavetr, yet--" The Arrostesx-Girsitat.—•• We have not yet had an oppo.tunity of doing so, but we have no doubt of below able to do •to ample time for the matter coming on next Monday." The LORD CHANCELLOR—“ The only thing I am anxious for is to have both sides perfectly ready when it does come on agent; therefore let it be Monday morning nest," Mr. HoRNI—" I don't know whether it is your Loidiehip'a linemen!' that the Noble Earl should be brought to town to be examined." The LORD CHAIICILLOR—" Is Mr. Skirrow in Court ?" Ludy Portsmouth's Solicitor—" No, he is not, my Lord ; but Mr. Hamilton, my Lord Ports mouth's Solicitor, is in Court, sml lie his inform ed me that Mr. Skirroir is pettedly willing to comply with any thing the Court may soggert ; and if the Court thinks proper, he is ready to bring his Lordship to London immediately." Mr. HAILT—" 1 have no doubt but Mr. Skirrow is willing to do any thing that is advisable, bat your Lordship ought to - be informed that my Lord Portsmouth is at liorstborii Park, where Mr. Fel lowes is; and if any body has the care of his Lord ship. it must be Mr. Fe',owes." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" 1 lave no doubt but when Mr. Fellowes is informed that it is with view to save expense, he will consent to any thing of that kind. At the same time, that ought not to be done until you ton tell me that all your affidavits are filed, because that falls in with what l said be fore. namely, that no medical gentlemen should visit ,or see the Noble Lord until 1 have first con. versed with them : and that 1 cannot satisfactorily do until all the affidavits are filed. 1 mean subject to what the Court. in the course of further pro ceeding in the cave. may deem necessary." Mr. Hoists We should be much better sa tisfied if that were the cue." The Loao CIiANCELLOIL-" I dire say you will be able to wastage that arrangement among yore. selves." Mr. Notable — " There is no doubt but the gen tlemen for my Lord Portsmouth will ; bet for our part, we are quite unable to pay the expense." The Arrohnuir.theimat. Theo your Lord ship will palmy* Dam Ilan soottooot to peresel we ow mestion it again, even before Monday, if we should find it neersaary ?" The LORD CHANCILLLOR—" Yes: you say Mr. Newton Fellowes is the gentleman who has the care of his Lordship. Now I cannot think that he will have any objection to any thing Mr. Skirrow may advise. I don't like to add, first Vim won't, I shall compel hiss—l don't like to add these words, I say." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL- 44 No, my Lord; and I dare soy there will be no necessity fur any compulsion." ■Rlt V. WARD. Mr. Wrruntitt.t. begged to iliforas his Lordship, that Mr. Scarlett would be prepared to wait upon his Lordship hero to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. to address the Court uu this lousiest for a ne.. html.r Mr. HART. on the other side, stated that this motion wee first made by Mr. Solicitor-General himself. sod others, in July last. and the Court desired the Defendants to file certain affidavits, which they neglected to do until the 411 i of the pre sent month ; and his (Mr. Horeb) clients have not since had an opportunity of Sling affidavits in an. ewer, as they had to send into differelit parts of the country In collect lamination. Mr. WETHERELL, its reply, contended, that he was in possession of a verdict from the Common Plea., which the gentlemen on the other side were perfectly convinced they could ou no mcount di.- turb. He hoped his Lordship would not permit them to trifle with the Court, and to trifle with just►ce, as they bare trifled, es they are trifling, and as they will trifle with them. unless his Lord ship's power should intervene, because delay, and nothing but delay, was the 4.l.iret of their motion. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I shell hem Mr. Scariest tn.morrow 11111 l noiig at nine o'clock." His Lordship was occupied the remainder of the day in hea►itsg bankrupt petitions, of uo iuterrst except to the parties concerned. VICE-CH A NCELLOR'S COURT, SION DST, NOVIIIISER 18. PETERSFIELD CHARITY. The Counsel for the relators having concluded this cast— The VICC•CHiNCELLOR intimated to Mr. Horne, the Counsel for the trustees, that it was unnecessary fur him to trouble him. lie entered into a very enlarged view of the subject, stating the result of his opinion to be, that there was out oily blame attached to ■ny of the members of the Jolliffe family, who, it appeared, had acted as trustees. There were some who, from age and iu firosity, had ceased to act ; these he wished to ten der their resignation. With respect to the general interests of the charity, he referred it to the Master to prepare a new scheme for its future regulation— a measure he considered necessary, iu consequence of the increase of its funds. Noumea* 16. LOWNDER er. DVIICOIIIe. Mr. STUART moved for au injunction against the Delesidout, who is a bookseller, to resusin him from pirating the copyright of the Plaintiff in the songs, chorusses. &c. of the popular dramatic en tertainment called Ciovimai in London. These songs were Wrlliew by a aft. :Vomit ft tithe sold and assigned the copyright in them to M►. Losrlidell Ithe I'laint►A); a bookseller, in flow.ritreet, Covent ■rdest. The Plaintiff had published these wings, and derived Brent profit frost the publication, hut the Defendant had lately published a cheap edition of them', and thereby infrooged the copyright of the Pliuotiff, and injured the sale Of his publics. non. This app!ication for an isiunctiose was there fore necessary to protect the property of the Plain. tiff in these songs, Sranct, for the Defendant, insisted that the case was of such a nature thit the Court could not grunt un injunction. lie produced an afßdavit in which it was sworn, that Mr. Elliston, of Drury. lane Theatre, had declared that the copyright of these songs I►.looged to him. Mr. STUAIr penance.' an affidavit by the Plain tiff and Mr. Airmen. ff of the truth of the facts of his case, and called upon. the Defeudant to state whether the copyright had ever been assigned to Mr. Ellis ttttt . The Vica•CitatrcvtAna said he could not grant an injunction in this ra•e, unless the affidavit of the Defendant was aatisfet•tunly answered. He there bile duetted the rs.e to stand over till Friday nest, tbat theta sleight be time to file affidavits in reply. cOCIRT OF KING'S BENCH, WzrrismsTsa, N brimming,' IS. THE ZINO v. CLARKS. Mr. Gentlest' moved the judgment of the Court on this Defendant, ■ bookseller, living in the Strand. convicted at the l as t M i ddl esex sitting. of publishing a blasphemous libel in the work called el Queen Mah." prosecuiiou was instituted at the iustsuce of the Society fur the Suppression of Vice. The CHI rr JUSTICE resd his notes of the evidence token at the tionl. The Jury on &ding him gushy recommended hint to mercy on account of his po verty. The Defendant put in an affidavit, which stated that lie had a wife sod two child►en, and had been by this prosecution reduced to great poverty and distress. G. Prichard, the Solicitor for the prosecution, put in Imp turn affidavit, which owed that the De fendant had, since the p►osecution was comusetweil against him, continued to cell the wink in ques tion. The Defendsot then addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment. fie had offered the Solni►or for the prosecution, when lie first learned • prosecution was commenced against him, to give up every copy of the woo k, and disc Gomm the ' sale; but, alter some consideration, the offer was refused. Front that time to the wiled of his Sisol, ▪ space of 18 await's, he had not ill any way offended against the law; and he could. if he h■d been aware of it, have brought forward an affidavit to shew that, at the time the copy of the woo It wail bought at hie shop, after the prosecution had com menced against him, as stated in Mr. Prichard's affidavit, it was sold during his absence from tows' by his servant, and was entirely without his know ledge ; and, finally, he submitted to the Court that he had not in any way aggravated his rollesoce by the manner of cuoductiog his defence at dte trial. The CIIICIPJUiTICE-" You conducted your self with g►rrt decorum •t the triad. You certainly did nothing then to deprive you of • toeiciful con sideration." The Defendant begged to state of destitution to which he was reduced, it alight be impossible for him to procure any secu rities for good behaviour. Ile hoped the Court would be pleased, therefore, to add to his imprison ment rather then make that a pert of his sentence. Mr. GURNEY addressed the Court in aggrava tion of punishment, and urged the translation of the notes in the work as adding materially to the mischievous tendency of it, cud the necessity of stopping the mischief by punishing the ollisiding par ties. Mr. Justice BATLEY—“ The men is abso lutely ruined by this prosecution, according to his own statement." Mr. Guaxa doubted whether the Defendant could have been put to V. expense on account of this propecutioo. With respect to lie work itself, it was almost needless for him to soy that a more mischievous publication could not he found. and he much feared, unless rep d with some degree of severity, it would continue to circulate to the great injury of the community. The Defendant asked if lie might be permitted to make an observation on what had falleu from Mr. Gu►oey ? Mr. Justice BAT LET—" You cannot with pro priety observe on what Mr. Gurney has said, hut you may, if you have omitted to state any thing s now supply it." The Defendant said, lie merely wished to state that the notes to the work were translated in an other work, which had gone through► five editions, before he published. The expenses to which he had been put were not so much money out of his pocket, as the injury be had tustaitied by his busi ness being absolutely ruined. After conferring with the other Judges— The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said. the Ju►y had recommended the Defendant to mercy. and the Court were desirous of giving effect to that ret om menclation. Was the Defendant now prepared to give up all the untold copies of the yolk, and euter into his own recognisance to be of good behaviour, and to come up for judgment it called upon ? The Defendant said he wished to explain to the Court under what circumstances he was at present. lie had been arrested, mid, after remaining some time in prison, had applied to take the benefit of the Act for the Relief of Intolyrist Debtor., but, un sending to the printer, be refused to give up the possession of the copies in his hands till his bill was paid. He (the Defendant) had not two copies of the book to Ins possession. Mr. GURNEY Mid, on the face of the book. it purported that the Defendant was himself the printer. If the Defendaut would give up the name of the printer it would he sumethirig. The Defvor!ant said, that had never been re quired of hint. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—." But the Court now ra quire it." The Defendant said, that as Ire had no idea of a prosecution when he engaged with the printer, he -~---- should be sorry to expo* his to one, owl iroi ti ther beer the punishment himself. Mr. Justice BAY Lir...4i The object Isocline to . woke the printer it,, up the work." The Urtendent mod; of it were not for the per ? . pose of punishing hoes, he should have no objet ! - • tiouto Rive . (sillily name. • „, Mr. holier uoot.ry ;mid, the Court could not me that, so they hid nothing to do with ortgioating proireut !011ie The CHIC/ JosTionsaid, the Cowl would allow the Defeurtout to come np this day sennight, and in the ititerim lie might take mesiares to et the reinsiiiing copies given up to him. The Deleintaiit Find, as the printer and he were at variance, he had little hope of prevailing on him to give tip the copies. The CHIEF JUSTICI said, it could not at all pre judice him ; if he did not succeed he would be but where he now was. Tile Defendant asked, if he were to be at liberty till he came up rosin ? The CHIRP JUSTICI replied in the affirmative. The Defendant then withdrew. The LORD CHU', JUSTICE afterwards sot of N isi Prins, and di•pnsed oftreseral petty jury cues of no public intrrei.t. POLICIL ........_ 1101/I-STRIPT. Yesterday William Towhee underwent soother exaerti nation before bit Richard Burnie, the presiding Magistrate,. charged with shooting at William Beckett, • bay elf•PO lean old, whereby his head and face were eenerilly Geared, and he has lo.t the wee ti hie right eye, oe the Mkt' of July lam. at Heaton, near linissalow, the pa/tit:elan ‘ll which we wive on Frtday. The statement of the boy wee confirmed by Titoism. Colemma, who easel work near the spot, when the Prisoner rho at the boy, and beard him exclaim, " Oh, my eye !" several times after he was shot by the Primeer, mho held bum up le see what ilury he had dens him. Mr. Ralph Allem Frogley, a tularemia, of Hommlow, *wed, that on the 18th of July hr was seat lur to the bonne of Mr. P. Bell, at Heston, to attend • child that had beret shot ; he found the complsioant to have received sissy wound. from !maims is his head and fare; be remained in • longer... a state for two Of three weeks. H. extracted esteeral sesa,ll stones from his brad and face. The child completely lopt his right eye. Colonel Clithero, of Breetford Butts the attic( Ma gistrate for that iloari.t, attended at the request of B.r . Richard Bum.% before whom sad the oilier Magistrates the' ease bad been uader iovesougsLion. The Colonel argued • imam . "' why be and the other Magistrates did not tiepins this as a Crifilllial charge, they did not consider it a maliciona shooting. !Cr R. !Untie, and Mr. St.l►ord, She chi►f clerk, being of • d.firreen opinom as to the Primmer hens; suunalkle to the Aet of Parliasereat, he was consulted fur hill. trillion Daher. a young am shoot 19 years of age, well 44. ' 40 01. 8 fee a , the lowan part of his clothes being (swathe with mud woe ld adesihof difteenting, was brought to charged with eutlesvnurinir to extort a sum of stoney fro* Henry Ouldsarlid, Esq., of Nu. e, Nodfolk.street, Sirsud, nod who staled shot 'weedily morning he walked nut with sett ladies, sod me hie trowels, between two end thee* o'clock, he' wawiatwastsl he was wanted at the dour. Ow going there, th: man told Wu a lanolin's,. wan rotted theca -Im, is street, who wished to speak to him. He wvot Otero, an. ; rowed the Prisoner, who railed bins by name, and endea voured to persuade him he was in rompahy with him is few evrniogs since, sod, finless be cave hies tee guineas, he. would charge Wan nllll the conduct volorh skew took piece; The man who had called at the done canto up, end oslito .• moles, yes give him sont.thiug, you will have plenty of t moth charges against you ;" oa which he enclaisted, .• Oz . 0— I will have you is cu s t o dy," and enileatoored to *resit the Primo -err. who ran off down Surrey -street and the itionl by the wile, side ; sod, to avoid being secured, he ran late? the mud, and the tide went up to his breast. George Heath, jun. a water/Imi, being on the spot, port/aid. him nadir the p. of eel too film Sir Francis Owimanney's horse, where he clove to a post or a pile, whet IM la/hired foi. gieenees, •ssuring Heath be war so thief • and enteloneeared in make his esrape.—Thu Pr:sow e r wee rensended, UNION HALIo. RESURRECTION MEN. Awe Yates and Marry Wick:, the drivers of hachasil roaches, were yesterday charged by Mr. Farr, the lasd6o4 of the Crown sod Howie Stine Tavern, Holborn, with beta( concerned in stealing the corre of a female who was the reputed wife of a man shod Cowling, and who was hit week charged with arlling her corpse to certain resorreetkili • meas. (in the last examiliation it will he recollected Awl. Cougns admitied, that on the sight the eorpae was alo/so of the colfiii he al♦ drisiking in • public house with a saggil. body stealer, named Win. Hollis. Mr. Farr stated, that on Friday last having read an trews, in Tat Nativism Peels Newspaper, of the body of a frinmle having been sold to one Hollis, a reeorreetios Mini by the reputed husband, who was sees on the same night is fir company, it immediately otesered to him that tie, Iwo Pri• sutlers were coocenitd in stealing the body. He (waist's) keeps a wafering bowie, and on Wednesday microbes, last, between three and four o'clock, the Prisoseia "topped at his hotter, and watered their horse*, age' having lakes some refreshment, they drove off; Mei' returned about eight o'clock the same =otitis, Ion! his house, and the resurrection man, was *poi the ach box, when it stopped op-osite the door. some of tie hackney coact:men, who were in the rank, übseived lb sat another, " There has been worse bode esitichlne to.sight, for Jack fates has been out with Holli•." He ("titre's) rte marked that the coach WWI very dirty, sad the homes op peered jaded. Assays as She Prisoner* gat off their coach, he observed Ow they went to the wear r cock, washed ilkeir hands, which wail maoseal for them to to do till ant? 11141 hail fettled their hawses and cleaned their roach, and which cireustrtsitee tended further to row/lore him that his soopi. emus of their harm' bees Aandling a dead body VIM set grosodlesa. Mr. Cbsmbera, the Magistrate, said, that there were dirighg cireumstauces of suspicion evicting aggiost the Pristramill; but the proof was nut sufficiest to warrant Weir comileillid. While the shove Prisoners were being exonsietral, Coosimse who was (barged with telling the body, entered the ogee. The Msgi'trate asked him tithe Prisoners et the bee wets nut the two into who bought the body of him' Cousins replied—. I'll swear, your Wm •tip, that I gever claw my eyes on the men in sly life before." Hall, the °lacer—. Why, you hamar very well that yes have gone • body unwitting with the Prieesers." Cousins—" Me? never, so help me God!" Hall—" Will you deny that you were shot by the gallon as you were recopior over the wall of Mary le lame elowairli. yard, when yaw were caught "s• welting," and that Ilwahals use .05 sew Se 10 area in you. ?" Coosisa—u I du deity W." The Magus's', asked Yates and Wirks what they hog tit say is explanatiuu of their conduct. Yates said that he our celled off the coach-stand, in Lombard sheet, by Hollis, ow Weds. sky morrione, who told him to drive hits to Helloes, and be gave him Is. fur his foie; be Hever saw Hollis before Or Mee. Wults said that he knew nothing about the basiAga The Hagistrete said, that there wan now further pepoitif Cooties beiog accereary to the vvie of the body of the 'ru men, who pawed al his wife; fur there Paoli be ma dwelt, alter the erisleure of Mr. Farr. that Hulle r who was ist cons. p•uy with Cowin's uo Hit •ight of the robbery. wit* COO. cerned nilth the prisoners, Yates and Wrcb., that might in dippowiag of the bprly by mesas olthhir . hetisfery coach. He lamented that the evidence wa s out spawben4 clear to witarnot his committing rh o partite; hid n•enarl Coolies that every effort should he made op bran 040 10 justice. The Prisoneie site then discharged. ~ -. 1 A r ' r r 1 "r_' -