The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

I' - 'At i3mr into the isle of Thane', arid, ri ft. r takitity, i-frai l:Dos to guild hirritelf against any spells or chorus, ordered the strai•gos into his preaence, alien S. Austin, in a forcible ditcutirn., exhibited the-leading truths of the Gospel. and impreaarti thew tavola the .King's attention. Etin:lbert returned hint the fol lowing answer "Your proposals are noble. anti your promises 1111 , 4i/sr, hut 1 C4ilflut the telisiou of ma antes tots tor one that appeal a Is. sue %toppottril only by the trati• 'mon, of persona host are entire strangers to ate. it...ever, shier, as I perceive, you have oncirrtaken nu laelr a ionise, tau pupae to impart to us what you drem leant important and •Ithialtle. you soap not be scut away without some satis faction. I will take care you are ;rested civil:y in my do minions, antraopplieti with alt things mortuary amllllll,r -talent. And if any of my miltjeot , t, et/orbit-ea by what you shall any to therm desire to embrace your rellVun, 1 shall - nut be against it.' " Subsequently the Queen obtained leave tor the • Mistioneries to settle so Canterbury, where they were first lodged in Sraplegive, •nd• in a short time they converted the principal Sneon hurlers, and •alusut a year after their arrival, ARS,' Sthellwrt was publiely baptised. Ths conversion of the King ,was followed by that of multitndes of the people ; .its consequence, the Queen's Chapel (Sr. Martin) became too small to accommodate' the uulatiers, so they were obliged to tom one of the Heathen temples iota a Chistiass church, which wasitedi. cited to Sr. Pursers% Shortiy after several other temples ware consecrated to the. service of the -chinch, and the foundation of the cathedra! of Caaterhury lair). St. Austin begun the Monastery, which for ages has borne his name, but 4 0 1 not her ,to possess it, as Peter, one of his companions,' was the first Abbot. King Ethicltorrt at length left Canterkury to - the 11.1tnii ulnas, ■nd retired wirb his Court to his "!'chore mt Hee°lver, where he died and was buried. Eth•lbrrt had two wives, his first was Bertha of -Franc', lirfore named, by whom he had &Mild, who oneeeedeil hum. He reigned 5' ycar s , and died in the 'year 616. TITY BUSIIVESS. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held al Gnifil. ' hall, which Was nanserounly attended. Upon the motion of Mr. Oldham, the Court ordered the Chambei kin to ',Awn alr. Alderman Thompson rive flue which he had paid some yr.'ss part, to Ire encased serving the afire of Sheriff, he having been re-elected on Midsummer. day lasi, and since taken upon himself the office. A short erinversasiou ensued betnees Messrs. 01.Ilism, Joie;, and Yallowley, and some other Members, originatiwt in an Meliiiry as to wbat measure the Bridgehouse Commit ' tee wire pursuing, with respect to the plans sow before theca for a seat London Bridge, but which terssisated with out any epecifiic motion. Ilr. Southgate p led a petition, most numeraurey signed by the inhabitants of the parish of St. Andrew, Hol. bort., setting forth the grievance wider which they labouml, by reation of the Rector esideavouriug to establish the tithes at-the rate of 2s. 9J. is the purred, under the statute of the 37th Henry VIII. awl wider which supposed law the several pui.bes in the City out destroyed by the fire were liable, and praying the co-operation of the Corporation iu an applica tion to Parliament fur a refusal thereof. Petitions were also presented from the inhabitants of the perish of St. Botolph, Bishopagate, and St. Gregory by Mr. Ilurcomhe then presentel a Report from the Special Cinn•uittce appointed in relation to tithes in London, recem unending the Corportt.on to eu.operaie with the several pa .li.hes in an appllealiall to Parliament for • repine, of the said aistote, mid which they conceind might be attersehtd with clfect—which was agree" tu, and Abe relillima were referted to a Committee. The Lord Mayor laid before the Court a letter from Mr. Aldeems , ' Ileyieste, stating his listention to take Apes him self the office of Lord-Mayor, to which hr Wiser. elected. A Petition was prevented from the Committee of the fi ns p tali the River Thyme, for the reeeptio• if seamen, fur aid, winch being rem!, the Chvinberlain was directed to • •efnieribe the sum of three hundred pounds, as the gift of 'the Court. The Committee for General Purposes presentrd a Report Tor making new drawing-rooms in the Mansion Howie in : Liu of the present. and for providing sundry new ai tides of furniinre for the Mlle, which was agreed to by a majority of seven. The Committee present:ll • Report relative to the union of the %Yards of Cripplegate Out nod lis.Ordered to be -printed, sad • copy a nt to each Member. The Special Nteloly IV a 1 cli Coinenittre delivere.l in a Report of their havinK arranend with the severAl Wards for the SYst.:h Tax, and 311 order was agreed conformably thereto. Ou Monday evening lost the magnificent and venerable mansion of Hampton Court, iu this • county, Was the scene of sprightly gaiety and geuerons hospitality. A fancy bull, given by the justly-esteemed and very worthy possessor, JOHN ANKWRIGUIR. Esq. Muscled aunty of the distin guished and highly respectable families of this and some at the adjoining counties. The antique gran deur of the once loyal building, its decorations, -nod fine appearance, gave a character to the enter tainment which was forcibly and generally felt, but which cannot easily be described. The peculiar splendour sod-variety of the dresses, the beauty and Affsbility of the fair visitants, the swimming and alluring dance, the sumptuousness of the entertain ment, and the unremitting. attention, undeviating politeness, sod friendly hospitality of the worthy host, oil emplaned to mike impressions not eerily to be effaced from the minds of those who witnessed the gratifying scene.--( Hereford Journal.) THE HOPI. DOUGLAS Kimastith.—We sire • sorry to acquaint our leaders that the above gentle man met with a moat serious accident so Wednesday In Hyde Park. Riding a restive horse, the animal tan away with him, threw him with great violence, broke his collar-bone, and most seriously injured Saturday re'rmight two greyhounds. the property of J. WoOD, E• 1. while very closely pursunig a hare in the neighbourhood of Penarth Church, Glainorganshire, we►e precipitated over the cliff, a height of 230 feet, and, wonderful to ►elate, escaped unhurt. The hare doubled at the edge of the cliff, and the dogs being at full stretch, were unable to recover themselves. • In Georgia, a tract of country partly subject to the Turks and partly to the Persians, a merchant is less respected than a mechanic, and a mechanic less than a husbandman ; but one of the molt re spectable employments in Georgia is that of a pith. be executioner: the profession is deemed honourable, and the professors all rich. if any man can trace a h a ngman amongst Ida ancestors, lie is extremely proud of it, and never fulls to mention it with ex ultation; at the same time observing, that nothing is so noble as executive justice, and that the safety. of the State depends upon the extermination of criminals. :--~ LAW ISTELLIOENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Gut cvnaLL, Tatum>Ay, OcTome 31. 11 " . 7 Before the Loau Cuter Justus awl Special Javier. straveasois V. •rasa. • 'D.j+ was an netniu of sistimpsii upon a contract, by wlech the Defeurtunt undertook to obtain for the Plaintiff two Colombia bonds for 1,0001. each. The facts of the case were shortly these The D fendant was a broker in foreign securities; • mi the bll► of February lest the Plaintiff, who is a Geitileinao residing in Norfolk-street, applied to . the Dereodoot to purchase for him two Culombie bit,h4; winch, act t.rilsng to lbrs then wive of the market, were at 671 per cent..; a written en t engrg we. drawn out for the sale of the two bonds at that rare, with the usual brokerage and commission charge., and the money to' be paid on the follow. tug elay ; 111 the afternoon of that day news :strived in town that the Corte+ of Spain bail recognised the independence of the Colombian Republic; lime Mot the effect of producing an immediate rise in the Colombia bonds, and by the nest, dry they were at a 0 per cent. lu the course of the af ter-noun the. Defendant mut a note to the Plaintiff, informing-him that he should not he able to let bins have more than one bond. To this the Plain tiff repl.ca, that it was very askwaid to receive ;such iutorantiliou, as, he liad.prevailed on a friend to sell vet stock to raise the money. in order to en able Mtn (the Plaintiff) to make good the pu►. •clunie. The Defendant wrote an answer to the note, in which he congratulated theTPlaintiff on the news. from Spain, which bad already hod the effect of raising the price of .Colorsibs• hoods to 75 per cent., and he had no doubt - they would be at per cent. before the morning. Thel"laintlfr then rent another letter to the Defendant, informing him that. be should call in the :miming at two o'clock.' pay the money, and receive the two bonds, accord ing to his contract. In the morning the Plaintiff • accordingly went With his attbrney, and made a tender to the Defendant of the purchase-more:l., and demanded the trio bonds; but the Defendant • refored to take it, but offered to deltv-r one bond, which the Plaintiff declined taking. The present •actin, was brought for the difference between the va • Inc of the bond , . at the time of the contract and the period at which the Defetident refused to fulfil it. Mr. MARkTATT, for the Defeudant, did not at tempt to deny the facts, but contended that under the Act 7th George R. c. S., which restrains stock jobbing, the Plaintiff• Could not sustain this action, and that Columbia bonds must be considered - as • coming within the general words of the statute as public stock. The Loan CIIIEPJcsnci was of opinion, Without some-express authority could be cited to the c•on trary, that the statute should not be considered to apply to fiveigti securities of this description. The Jury therefore, under his Lonlsbili's directions, found a verdict for the Plaintiff—damages 3-W." SHARP V. WAY. Tbig was an action on the ease against the De &infant, as owner of the brigantine Shepherd, to recover a comperisatioo in damages fur the injure 'sustained by the Aitsey,'lrelouging to the Plaiutitf, which bad been run foul of at its by the Weird- ant ' s usen et. The Nary, on 24 November last, at fog! o'clock, in the morning, was on her voyage from Nrweastle to Brighton, laden with coal., and hada foul wind. It wap rather dark, big the crew of the Mary saw auJ hailed the Defeudaut's vessel, which was going to the northward with the wind large but uo notice was taken, and the Shepherd ran right aboard of the Mary, in the midships, Carryilig away a part of her rigging, and leaving abirrit eig ht . feet of her own jih-buoin, and the cap of her bowsprit aboard the Mary. The Captain of the Mary then hailed to know who they were, and they replied the William, of Portsmouth, Stevenson, master ; but the Captain of the Mary doubting the truth of it, went on board the vessel, which tie ateeitaii.ed to he the Shepherd. After the vessels gut clear, the Plaintiff's vessel was obliged to go tutu Newhaven to be repaired. The Shepherd pur sued her voyage, but afterwards fouotierml at sea, and all on board perished. The Captain sad crew of the Plaintiff's vessel were examined, and proved the facts as stated. Mr. GANELES, far the Defendant, endeavoured to thew that the circumttances as now stated by the Plaintiff's wituesses, differed from those set forth ' by them in their protest, and witnesses were culled to prove the alleged discrepancies ; but the Jury, without hearing the Plaintiff's; Counsel in reply, found a verdict for the Plaintiff. Damages to be settltd out of Court. ...—.... Some of the masts in the Ktao's dock-yard/ are three fret in diameter„ arid 40 yards in length. These long firs are such , eundoctors of sour.d, that a watch placed against one end may be heard to brat very distinctly by an ear applied to the other. • The great fair of Mewport, county Tipperary, was held on %Veil neschtv se'mught. The prices were deem. ad better than at lialliossloe. Good liallocka fetched 8/. 7ik. 6d. The firllowing is the return ;—Bullocks sold, 439; unsold, 79S—total, 1,237. Lord De st al. LET, Sir 13 swami N RLOOMFIELD,Sir ROBERT WALLER, and seisms! of the most extrusive graziers in the neighbouring counties attended. SMOCIGLIN• INGENUITY.—OU Tuesday morn ing one of the officers of the coast blockade ob served four large pieces of rock, commritily called Folkstone stone, much used in buildings. lyiug on the beach, near the Stade, at Folkstone, and Irevirig before observed pieces of • similar description. which, howeiet, in a short time removed, be turned one of these • pieces with difficulty over, and disco vered on the opposite side a bung-(tole sod cork, wud which, on drawing, be fouud what was thought to be a solid piece of atone, to be a vessel, answer ing the purpose of a hell ankee, and containing a gallon and upwards of spirits of brandy ! This most singular sod ingenious smuggling device cer • triply beats the one some time since adopted, of co vering the tubs with plaister of Pali., to resemble white chalk fragmesuts, and has been effected in this way ; the rock was sawn asunder and hollowed, so es to leave a cavity, after which the bong-hole was drilled, and the two 'halves cemented together. Such a contrivance, in a better cause, would have done credit to the projector, stud would prove that if blowd moot be bad from a stone, brandy can. I OLD BAILEY, TIMUIDAT, OCTOBER 111. Thomas Berry was indicted for stealing plate, the properly of M . Neal and Co. George Cal ford deloused, he was in the employ of the Proseeutoes ; that in the moot!' of October, 183 1, • Person who described herself.. the house keeper of Mr. Berry, residing in Park-street, Gros venor-square, came to his employers, and directed that some plate, spoons, &c. to be sent to Mr. Berry's on hire by the week. She agreed that ha'f a-guitlea per week sh o uld be paid for their use. The witness, before sending the articles, went to look at the house, and found it to be most 'nimbi] ; on which he sent the gouda, and was pail half-a-guinea for the first week, but never was paid any thing more fur the hire. After several weeks hail elaps ed, be called at the house and saw a female, who said she ass Mrs. Berry ; he told her his,business, and she tat him to call in a few days and lie would he paid. fie re;olied that'he would have the goons or the amount of their hire. On the tat of De cember he again millet!, and he was told that Mr. Rory was out. He waited for. an Four and io'haff, at the expiraticto of which 'tinie . the Pt;so,lor made his appearance, and informed"Thevoitiiess that his wife was in the country, nod bail locked up the plate. The witness insisted on htiv; the money or the goods, on Which the Prisoner pulled out t;;;I s Of exchange to the miscount of upwards of 3,000/, out of-which he gave witness one fur 4001. as a me eerily until the. fo!lo4ing Saturday, for the pro • duction of the plate. It was drawn by Thum' 'Omits, and appeared to he accepted by John May, of Trini,il z Sgnare, Ahlersgate-street. Hr called on the Uorturdax, and coubi . nut flail the Prisoner, upon's:llldr he 'went in pursuit of May. 'lle found in" Trmity-court, Aldersgate , street, that a pernin bidged in a garret of a house • there, of the tome of sftilia May. There being ou rocteplaceas Trinity•square, he macre no further inquiry after May. fn the month of October it) the present year, lie beard the Prisoner was shout to take possession of a ready.fornished house in Edge ware-road. lie went there with a polite-officer and took him into custody. At first the Prisoner dc- Med ever bovine sect. him before, but when he pro , (limed the bill of exchange, purporting to be ac. cepted by May, before the Magistrates, the 1.'6- smiler admitted having seen him once before. Aim Sasjoyer do poserf that she icsided ill Broad street ; that she had let her house in Pai k-street to the Prisoner, furiii.hrol, in the pm. 1821 he told her he hail crane' from Worcester, accompanied by his wife, anal gave her a reference to Messrs. Ball and Brookbauk, Isla) he sad were solicitors; she went to their chambers, and they informed her that the Prisoner was a very respectable men; on this she let the house to bun : after the quarter had, ter minated, she went to the home is expectation of receiving the rent, but fourkd the Plisoner und his family had absconded. The Prisoner in his defence, pleaded that he was p e s it e etly innocent of the crime tinputed to The RECORDER summed up the evidence. The Jury evil, toed a verdict of—Guilty. Ttie ItEcoansa sentenced him to be transported fur bet co years.. L Ic 11lARLBOIOUlitH steer!. PRI VA re TREAT ALGAL& • Information being laid at Ibis, office on Wednesday Iset, that wenirfpany of Colicilians were in the habit of nightly exhibitiag in a place reltra Grove Gardens, Camden Town, where money wre reerii,d for admission, the Magistrates granted a warrant for the apprehension uf the pallier. • It apprared Him the inhibitants of the urighbonrhopd were nightly sittioyeil by the CrOWils or persons who at I. iolod, had the pt. I...tanner's were seldom over until a very u die A. aunable hour. Bills were issued in the same manner as from thy wittier and other theaters, and on Weduesday they wets placarded all over she tow,,, announcing the " Benefit of M Boyne*, Cook, and H. Marshall. Tobin's comedy or The Honey Moon, or How to 1:sok es Wife, was allotted for the first performaue- ; vdriong songs were to be sung, and the evenitie., 0: • It her the Pllll7 niud's, entertainment was to culls cleric nit', 71e,.. Sather's /Warn, which title the proprietors bail chosen taiher tbart have the original one of The Poor Soldier. It was aunouuced that the clouts were to be °pencil at kilf-put 311.1 the perforusauces to_commeuee at half wit ai.. precisely. Coxes 2..td.; pit, Is. ed.; gaiter y, ; but no Wl:prier to the The Megtstrate Race strict orders to Plink, the ►ead efts cer, VolkWale, Jefferiev, Clements, Westmett, Craiy, at..l others, to be io readiness at a time when it ilia likely time all the parties would be there, and Jilt it to their owe dies credos how to art in the apprehending 44 them. The ofii-- cers, on their arrival, found erowde shout the place, and monev.tekire, check-taker% and tither persons were em p'aayed the *ante as •t the regular theatres. The officers, who lied obtained the amistnure of other persons, bad or. gaited themselves in such a May, that it was impossible for any use in the Owe torporepe. There tone four doors of malaise..., sod a party was placed at each dour, while utters went into Ilw Theatre. The Mego was the first place they 'teetered ou, where they found the Luke Aranus s with his Jetiann, (leased 'ln all the spleioluer pocaible prior to the dance, ad all the characters of the piece acre 4regiesi else. The curtain was op, mid the audience .14 rapturously applauding the perform, re ; Plank produciug Ms warrant, tinted the nature of his mission, which in:it:tel ly pot a slop to the performance, and all was eutifusiou— • The OffiCCIP!" was whispered from one to the other, and all endeavoured in escape, bet ou going to She dour their per• gross was impeded by three or four policemen with ,tiwit mares. In the affray oust of the ladies (tinted. Boletude, with all hie Watt% progred..l to her ass.istener, said he wee grasped by the manly lend of the officer to be cons ducted with his teatheiesend took to the watchhouse. While the performers, male end t's mats, were brisg et-cured, the audience were in the greatest alarm, but Piark prudently stepped forward, and isiestimwtheic the nature of his visit, elated, that the place wits so guarded that it would he Mi. prudent for them to venture to escape; he bad received 111rUCI1U1111 to lake performers and all to the teatehimuse. plgyeis were accordingly eheinsd together (ladies and all). and first taken to the w itehhonce. The salamis aft, rwards treated the audience in tire same manner, sad gradually sunk the whole of them to fie Pancras issiehhewee, wbe,e they reosaiued for the night, some in their theatrical dresses, aid others half do mist Some of the andieuce were hailed out WI the merging... The officer' paid a visit I. the wa►drobe, and acted all the dresses, which sere very superb, and is site moinottr the whole of the corps diawattgre were broweht in the Office, followed by a crowd aperients. Ai eleven o'clock the a lo.le of the swat prrfoi meta, with blackened cyrtsrows, and lia:f. painted cheeks, were arraigned at the bar, some with part of their tresses on them. A witness was called forward Ps prase that the place was unlicensed, and that money was received for admissin. One of the Prisoners connected with the establishment was questioned by Mr. Oyer, the satiate Magistrate, as to theulautter lu *lnch ilia theatre was conducted. He answered, that a brisker omitting tu Cauarleu Town, who was cousidered to be a trustworthy pere. , i, was eargagetl to become the Jour-keeper or the coucern, but the pry !Attu's, prior lo his engageraieui t were itiforantri of the il legality td receiving money, and ttiscoutinued it. Mr. Djer said tint the billy were gesorilly lit. MN . ' menacing the performances with the prices ofaihoiesion ; bow come slat ? Plank stated, thot persons had been refused admission uu Wednesday tsircht who could not pay. , Charles Cook, genteel 'nohow; young man, dressed in a • Mtilitsry dusk, was next asked what he bad to say for him -self, having been found un the stage ? - . lie anstaertd, that he wrist to the Theatre with two friendi who bad •invitid • him; he 11/1111 nut sways that it we. wilt. cruised, and if be ass, he s'iiuu'il not have thought it a cleat degree of impropriety to au there. One of his friends. nitnea Cook, peifurtned the character of Lumped°, muter ah,,thtr name. Hearing t b ■t one of the ladies had fainted 31111 y Olt the stage, he went thither to assiet her, when he was takers by the officers. He pledged his honuur that be 11:1S 1101 attested. AlAgistrale—What are you' Dr(entlatit--A painter and glazier, Sir,—He did not pay for bia admiNsion, Jubu Bootle was next called on. lie said b• merely went to see the play; he had ft., dtt Si 4111; he was uu the stag•• oh( n Mr. Conway'sitife was tainting, and lu; was Nuking Airr her eluthes when Plank smzeil His Wiser said be did uut leave his ►ome until eight o'clock. - Part of a dress was found on him, hut that he said snot part of she drrss which Mr. !topics more fur ✓agree, lite :flock Duke. He always understood it to be a Ileflltitd IhraitC.— He said he MASS dyrraud Kumar. Wt. Gale Louse furVrafti to ilileVe that Bootle took no part in the entt rtainntent. Me. Wuct:i.ol trls th: , next. He wa, in the service or a Special Pieader of the Temple. fie received a ticket to visit the Titeatre.• Hid not think it illegal. Conway, who perfinerweleader the fictitious name of •Clark., is toe sskaraoller of i.oltir:.!o, ti!.: ::t • taken Ile part, but there were so utber persona uo the .tape -hr dresses. Wank Aimee positively', fiat there were eight out of the ten to tie preee. • Mr.Hriggs, who wait dressed for the Duke Ara? 2r, sr.:, seat called en. He sia:tel that he was oc werlrtge,,ip drams but did not know he was aciiii4 impr..istrly. Mr. Yowde, who was to have perfumed the Diego ..fetiato, did udt entity 'Shalt WM tau eats: Ht (111c'Briggs) was selected to read the part in his absence, which he consented to du. John Andrews was slow questiobe:!. ass connected with a " fsucy business;" hi, tiiiretber with Messrs. Odell and Rupees, were connected- with the tne.c se as proprietors. They mod.rstuud it to be a licrased Iliestse, but it was 1:r• ranged that nu money was to be received at Ge doors. He Wa.9 ro play the part of Lontpedo, the slatted lincloc. Mr. Geor.7e Boyne' stolid shot be was a siiinsAlure paiutrr. He uutlersti;o4l !rem Mr. Odell that the theatre us;t9 'terns , and he slimed to take past in the en.eioes. lie at fit.( objected to have his name in the hills, ur r.ciivioe money at the doors. The door-keeper must have received it on La OWO &Mind. lithaalt, the Bw/14azar of the evening, said he woo a professional maw, and engst;ed with the parties for his ci , ‘ tuterest, uot fur amweenitsit. He ow: conntelcd with Mi. HuHand's awl other companies in the country; thoweht the theatre was foreword as ut►ero were. He said thin Mr. Booth was not iu a Jr.... Mr, Conway, the Rolando, said be was a staymalter; lie consented to play the part, not knowing it was illegal; lie Sold them to put ally same in the bill; they put him in Clark. Men the dance was about to be commented, the oaken rushed in and versed him, on which his wife fainted away. He thought the Magistrates hail licensed the theatre. hunts Sneaker, a map culeuree, was invited by Odell to dance for him in The 11"ncy sluon. He did not make it a professioa t but frequently did it to amuse his &leads. The Magistrate, seldreastag the Poisoners, said, it was lawns/41de to explain to them the nature of their utieuce in stranger terms thou tier Act of Parliasseat applied. , At Alai. ed them in the actuation of rogues aid vagabonds; while there were so noisy places of public amusement in the me tropolis, such as the present only tended to L/1.1 purposes, and eucouraged the lower orders of society to squalidr r away their money. They had defended themselves iii as open awl 'Dimity way, and he (the Magistrate) did not wish to act with the secret ily the Art of Par linuseut would 1 . 11. title bum to du, especially us it appear* el they had &eve en trapped by soma other pence. Sects illegal exhibitions lasisled mock to interfere with them-gulag Imitate of society. It was.prwomlbliat eight of them were found with dresses ow ; he 11411111 order them in feud bail for their guchl byleistour ; and Cook and Woodfall to put in their own 1.4 cognizance., advising them, if they on any future uremia were desirous of indulging in such propeisatties, to du i: in pirate, but to a more legal way. 'Wiry Doridge, Clara Mille, Mary Arno Starry, Mary Ilubiuron, and iaiza iicinifp, were 111(1% • placed at the bar. Mary Davidgc, a tall pretty looking chi, vas called on to give an au atcumet of herself; she said the was requested to g o to the theatre with a friend„ but she was not an actress, our a dancer, nor waefrhe on the stage. Miss Mary Miller *et up a similar dm'ence. Mrs. Stavey, a middle-aged woman, said she followed the prnlisioun, and was evened to perform at the theatre, at which some other prufesrionals were is the habit of playing. She burst into teats, implig she way softy she hail offended, and begged, fur God's sake, if they•hort any body, to .• heap their I etureance on her, and not on her hus b an d ." She had performed at the Soutliend and other thest,ts. • Mira Smith, the Jeliams of the piece, who performed guider the na.unied same of Cbaraun, an interesting young woman, said she was requested to petfunn the character rs favour; she was nut aware of the illegality of the perfottn autee, or she would have refrained from so doing. Mrs. Robinson said she was asked to play riolante, which she dill nut refuse. Fdiaabeth Andrews could roe speak, she was so &lanced; she was engsged as a dancer. They were all fined one shilling and (tisanes' , d. The audience were next brought in, contd.' ing of tweaked, of lOU perilous, And a molly group they acre—tallois, elle...monger*, glaziers, artists, valets, wraiths, errand. buys, link-boys, sailors, &herniate. ra, and all sorts *lid sixes, were ratted upon to ace:nuns for themsi Ives, slid ware separately fined earls Inc their di-charge. _ Tbr prompt.r slid muncurs were also questioned, and each were fined Is. and scut about their bowsaws, walb a few surds amino% HATToN-GARDEN. THE STAnE.-STRUCK YOUTH: . InMusa Drippy, a lad of 1t )tars of age, was charged yesterday at this office by Mr. Thunt•is Geary, roach-paint. r, of Jitho's.nsewo, • Bedford-row, with ne!ecting his work, soil rooming sway from his service. 'fhs Coratainisat, stated, that the Prisoner was so stage. struck, bat frequently stood up from his meals as if and herb to lipoid sense soliloquy Coto Maki or other plays; that Contilnman, fr,queutly foulai Lisa, instead of stteading to his work, acting the part of BOWS; niCkgrd, or Mslet, and generally alipt with a pluy.book iu his hand. That remonstrance had uu effect nu him, sod that he filially sb.roodt d faun his service; be at leugils sue. ended iu app. heading him. The Magistrate asked the Prisoner what he had to say to the charge, •r why he quitted his master's service ('he Prieoner said he left his master's service and went with issioth. r boy to take a room, where they were so set plays fur a seicet party, and that he thought lie could du belt. r that wey than al his trade, which he did not like. The Magistrate told Jiirs that as he was so fond of ,pouting soliloquies. he should send him where Le would have a room to himself, and nu person to disturb him, aud coi.cladcd by sentencing him to fourteen days solitary im prisuument on bread and water in the House of Correction. The 1 3 1404er heard Isis "faience wittpint heing motes% and whew he SW guiug to be locked up ha Gatti' offered bit° a few peace, which tie disdainfully refused. The catch of herrings on this coast has not becn much increased since our last publicatiou. The cheapest price we have heard of their being sold for being lid. u dozen. 'flie herring season, for the last two yews, bas been very unproductive, but it is not too late to make a good seasoii. owl repay a poi titular our lotion ))))) is fellowiitownsmenoo whom a bad herring or mackerel maim) as a sad drawback upou the jart4ts ef-the whole year,—(Brightes.) TIIE TURF. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Ocrontit 3: DERBY. 12 to 1 apt Mme.'s brother Ir, to 1 apt Sootbs.yec c 13 to 1 apt Orri,le c. jPO to 1 VIA any uthcr. OAKS. 8 to 1 agst sister to Sailor I 12 to 1 art Wof,:l fi ny . 9 tw 1 agar sista to Sultut I 7 10 1 apt Moses 4 to 1 apt Swap CLARE:. I 'J ni t ngsl Putil uma NEVOIARIiET TIMID ocToruut Oft HOtGliTt'S NIEEEING, WFPNPFDAY. ocTOBER 30. Subscription Piste tot For.. Pooowls. IoT two yrar tog 60. 731., nod nor., ~.,r 01.1, S.I. logo. T . y. Mr. Wyndloaon's b. f. by 1itt.1,1,!, el .111 by It!ecti v ri, Ccrlanel Sylote's b. f. by •, 2 yos .•141 I. Mr. Hui., s's br. f. Sy Slim, dor" by 11aphsz ord, 2 ors Mr. Co 00 - kfuriPs u..• by SO, ,00. o' of t hOttels. 3 ors 4 sto soot Mr. fly oodharn's it. 1.-4 to 1 sot Sy 0p..% u. f. I.o:rol Jo rsoy's Proplort, Sst. Ctlo. 1,,,1 Mr. Wiliiro•saCs Worries, dst. T.Y.C. longs. b. ft —0 to 4 Gn Pro Art. .4? Gold Cup value Fio4lity Guitic.. , , by is• snhocriplioe Ahern guiociis cosh' (or t'...o..c.par olds, and epira7—, I.d Ext•ler's Athenian, 5 ri , ill4, Sit Jeidefs Prophet. 4 lie obi, &I Mr. Wyndham's Rubin lim.dls yrs Hat, ..... 3 Mr. I.Moty'a Romneeidr, d yrs ' , ld, so•ot. Mr. Criockforrl's e: by &lino, tout of Young Cbryseis, 3 It' old. 6.1. bib. Mr. IN,llia:uitoo's Hsrrist, 3 yrs otd. 7 , 1 bib. The 'wire Oared sal (lore. • to agst Athenian-5 to 2 apt Prophet-2 to I Jut Rubin Hood. BOXIAG. Two manly battles took place yesterday is Marlon tr. closures, eight sites northward of Blackout( r, ila.irs, u„, ire punishment received usi all bid. s kit no pretence for 4 se.asgle. The first was between Joel Weston, a and NeslA, a srlifoh, wha had fought and compered he was quite vete span Innis, If. Five rounds, which werucikd forty two minutes, tr,c• prafronour'y cutvested ; The first labial eleven main-, and each bad tic best of it, until Nesbit was stunning, which tracked his left it tapir severely. • 4. Both wtre litterbug in Snug lit., but they were nut be slopped by trifles. Nesiiii and • 1. , : good bits tell. Afire- a rally of seven minutes Weston. :. 1111V4 ti a heavy cruse buti,elt, which made his frame 151..... •gairi. 1. The piper wee at work at each very strong, an! Rather with loss of blood and thance►iFr.l nubs they e much the worse for work, and the fa,ti.e.s was all in.. 8 0 , b r e abroad, am! both wentdourt .ri ass irregular 4. Nrshit was receiver sons over the contwsrd wive!, Ifoored him from thr sernicb, anti stuoitied him. S. iVewion never left his adversary, who was steward, ati he again dropped loan, atitl .rot the it 3 tIC. SECOND It VMS.. Merton and Smith, two hest,e litth turn, fongbt en hear fur five ell, coyly's, and pro•rd thrift...tern out-and-ou: good. Smith got hi■ colter brine broke, a:4 lust the ban* when he bad td to I beet. It was done by a throw. NAV,..L lib TE Ll.l GENCE. PLA MOlittt, OCTOrirtt - ?.9 The Storkhom, Wean! aid 01,dcruattirrg, were the ur.'T . ethsels 'hat• brought up I. tie Hound fut DOH, the ot•I barthg kept at sea, and 'his murmur these teasels ii►r Wille got osoler weigh, and nrc 110 W width the W keit Of uutward-beuatl, out of sight. • _ FA OVTII, ?O. Arrived the Ann, Williams, from Jlrrsgissre . fur . Vraice. Sailed the Manly fur &. Vincent:o; &tory. ftwirke• fur N, TV !lout h il'ales; Michael and Fame, fur Balboa; Swift, f,d• St, Michael's; Jean, Comnslcirs, for Odessa; Opocio Purim, Charlutour, fur Peruatubocu; and Furtbrudc fur LirLoo. °FAL, OCTOREt 30. Came down from the RiVelt the Cath, nine. Wind, for Long Underwood, Remitting! on, t. I) ; car, for H h; MSguet, G. ant, 'for C•five Coast ode, Fool, for Lod/ou ; Colcduttia , kite, for ()path; Manly. Hamra. for Bei hi; ; Renewal, Crumartle, for 13 .rbs.itk-s. 8 ilantetry, Moore, for t:enos ; LAO Wallington, Sonpuo , , for Curncua ; Latch, Taylor, for Malta; Killiugbarb,Scue.b, for Antigua. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERUAY. Batik S!ock.... '231 South Sta Stuck... 9,1 3 per Cent. Iced... es I i'4.4 Ez. Bills, 2.... 1,0uu.. 3 per Ct. Coos— 82,M I 67 5 pr. 3i per Cent, 93f I Mute Small... 7 9 7. 4 per Cents..... 901/i I Lottery Ticktts,l3l. lS. New ditto...—. 1031 if I India for Account.. Bank L. Ann. 40 1310 I C0:1.4. for dittu.... loth t Bonds... 50 5 t pr. I lifirrits, Yesterday, its Henrietta -street, Rrauswirk agnate, for Lady of Robert Stewart Bity( ke, E.g. of tato sorts. On Saturday last, Ott Lady of Richard Drake, Esq. of the Audit Office, Somerset House, flf a ion aid boil.. On lbe 23d of September Mat, at Naples, Mrs. CFEocl, wife if Captain Clifford, enentnanditi his Majesty's st,:p tarynfres,'"of a daughter. At Woolbampteset House, Reeks, on the ?ads ultimo, the Lady if William Rhodes J..mes, Eaq. of a mu. II A RRI A(i ES. On the leth last. at barbs county of Tippers: , . Usher Laustaff, Esq. to Ruston Ereastor, fourth tistie,t.:e. the Rev. Eduard Price, Arehdeacou of Killaloe, and Meet to the late 111.1f/;lj9 of E!y. (tu Friday, the 2:nb lay, et Billycsllaii Much, county .1 lidltratty, by the It. v. Rims Caulfield.. the Rev. F..ujr.n n Morris, son to the late Wm. %furris, of Hat Lour Vire, to ::c tonoly of Wain fiod, Esq. to Elisabeth, daughter of the izts Maoris Nut.ut O'Coimur, of ?uncut Freassia, is the Kitigs Coutoth Esq. iusal Maier to the Right Hull. Cie Countess Driart. . —.--... Ou the 170 October, at Ashby Peeroroot, Lioneno,;,, Mr. Robert Eggle.tou, t,t . Ft rsham„ Kew, a.,•1 ••t toiugtoo, North Arne, ira, to Catherine, y u ou l te,t of the late rec./oho [lowland Litchturd, of ltut.thby 1l- near Grantham, Liueolattaare. Oa the 29th ult, e 4 thistioitee chore.. the . Ker.: Durnford, Fellow of Oriel College, tba N v.Jears Ot of Queeti's Crllrge , Oxford„ to Catherine, daugbttr Eaq. of Brialingtou. Wednesday. at liockttey elsorth. Mr. J. L. Blast., of Ca bridge-heath, Hackney, to Harslet, o..ty slaughter of tie • IVillias Shaw, E.q. of 1I odcice , t3 W. DEAT 113 Os the Roth ult. at Rostrell-coort. E. 4. lhoeitcr of the Middle Teuiple, Fellow .; Alsgdaleu College, ()afford, and a Coreassissiouer of topic. . . Ott the 13(1 ult. at Ittfrenbarn, near Stamford, Trollope, Esq. son of the late and brother to the paint S.l Julio Trullope, Raul. (In Friday, the 23 , b last, at his family swat at R.ra* , ": Shropshire, Sir John Kystaston Po wc 11, Bait. who teprOCIIIL , that county in Parliament 40 years, leaving au ipue title sod Matti devolve to his only twolbee, the Rev. Eds.:a , : liyuustuu, Rector of R baby and Horubailla,nuffolk. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRUME THIS IM Nurnseag 14 after 3. EvenlB.3.l dirt 3. _ _ Pnutoil tat Pa6taEa: at THE sittinba kitase • THE qLoar. ()Mac, Na. 14', Strut bi (WARW. COIMI'VELL, le ON Strand. IV 1