The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-06 00:00:00

ROYAL COBURG THEArRs. (1111011 A CORlSSPollegilit4 •••••••MII M Ands? uight was produced . it effililltittif the l ost splendid classicist inelo.dranaa that pt minor t heatre eta boast of. The subject is founded on one of the most interesting traits in the Roman History. the combat of the Hortatil and (Jurialii. Most per.. s ons who spend their leisure hours in the amitileinint of reading must he quite aware of the p rogramm e . clip though announced lust week. in the counts o inieti the whole of the dress circle were takes MO w hirrs she first representation. the company was ...it lees elegant then the el. g ince of the Theatre. The progronme is briefly opens with the runnel processions of the Albans. and marriage of cuirts (Mr.flTANLat).attesAl the Curiatii to Horatis (%Irs. STANLEY). daughter to Horatio*. at the til ls of the liorstsi, when the solemnity of the marriage a. interrupted by an express that the Albnue and Ro. mans have declared wet, the estriatii are compelled to lesive, end the next interesting situation is the at. tack of the Allmon at the gate of Capes, ' st ltome ; the s ffusion of Mood is prevented by the timely inter ference of the Virgins and Matrons of Rome. The R o mans end Albans egret to consult the Oracle of Apollo who shall govern. when the Augers (Mr. Ilium AN) pmpitecies that from rich army three brother., born at a birth. *hall decide the fate of Rome and Alba. Horatias (Mr. BOOTH) dedicates his three soils (Messrs. Coosa. G•LLOT, and Auto) to the service , of his country, the three etirtatti (Messrs. KEMBI.S. STANLEY. and BEADLY) are found in the Alban army ; the combat is decided in the Campos Marcus, and, as no Roman His. toe! so interestingly describes, the Horan' become the conquerors. Pablins soberquently enters Rome in triumph, loaded with honours. There is a very ingenious under-plot, as also a successful attempt to introduce comic characters, to relieve the general effect of tragedy. The lan guage is of a very superi o r cast. The part of 1 lonians was played in a most masterly manner by Mr. BOOTH. who was justly overwhelmed with torrents of applause. One speech, which was an appeal to the disaffected Roulette in the market. place, will convey a tolerable idea of the author's capubility : " How now, countrymen—what is it ye would have Pea Ct. SU would I—ait that it were glorious. Int would ye truckle to a paltry faction, who koow rot what they ask, nor what they want—le a few braggart, diseoutenttd men, who having sought to tear, ferment a broil, in hopes to better their condition ? They my they come to light for Illiecty--sweet, blessed, genial, maned liberty—liberty 0( thought, and word, and tickets —sleeping or wsk. isc--ia the opal air, or by oar dearly-cherished hearths. From Heaves the predate boon deeeended, sod like breath, 'tis necessary for the weal of ease. Now, mark the contrast I shall paint. These vile, coatemptible, dull scoffers at Romes state ' would overture our laws and g y ver swest, chase interevered nistenme, mock our faith, depose our moth-leved Kiwi (whom Memo preserve 'J— est for the beocit of ye. their sekowaledged brotbers—not for redress of your aboodoot grinrames—ami ton peal our taxes—cheek our waste. /4o; their see single hope is to aggraodiee their we. imperial selves, and raise a list and hellish despotism on the rides of our loved memory. They peen ye truly we have 'rouge lb' Nate. Rut will they mind them' No. 'They tell you truly we Mee bardees. Can they remove them ? No. If they persist in these their dark designs —their therseo—theirspies—their vile, Mildness reasoinegs-- emit me, they come to make wee ep ee us, met we out them. Then on their own devoted Wads the belt shall fall. Coas ters/go. heed awl their sets...larint to time who long have (wren yaw batiks is the elate. Trust to year frimeds— the frirads of real freedom who steer ilk course 'twist limns, sod guilt, sad dare be beast la the warm of times. 11y coustrymen, I go to meet sow Rise, sod the wise, %worst members of the Stasi( • repose hill ces‘deeke is them. In times of trouble nod dismay. ous duty is to gather tumid them is a plelastax dens. fist outward foes wee inward spies eau break. Ye are all Houma' hers.—then peeve year selves sot sasorthy of the same. Upon the news of his son "Mrs (Mr. Cooks:) being brought to him. of apparent flight from the Curiatii, after the death of his two brothers. was excellently pourtrayed, quite sufficient to satisfy the public that he is the most formidable opponent to any actor on the stage. The scenery ass rape. 'tor. the dretses, banners, &c. magnificent, and to the %my greet credit of the Proprietors. correctly got up (non classical authorities. Upon its an. notnicentent for repetition, it met with must un. bounded applause. The early approach of the time fixed upon by Pailiament for the Bank to pay in plat, seems to have scarcely any effect on the price of the precious metals. Standard gold continues at the Mint price, and refined silver cannot be sold at a higher rate than Ss. 4d. per ounce. It appears by the returns that in December, 1818, standard gold fetched twin Iy 4s. to ounce more than it will at the present moment. On Thursday ee'sinight ele ven poachers were *hooting for some time round Morton Hall, Nor folk, and on Friday night they came to the lit 1111.• her of twenty-five. The keeper and three assistants disturbing them, were attacked and much beaten. About ten o'clock, on Friday night last, the Vicarage Barn at Gouty ! in Suffolk, in the occu pation of the itev. W. HARDT, was divcoverecl to he on tire; but assistance being quickly afforded, it Was extinguished without any material alainage. It is supposed to have been the work of an an. cendiary. An ox, of the short-horned Lincolnshire breed, was killed ,at Lynn lest week, which, when living, was six feet two inches in height, and weighed 250 smite. 'An inquest was held on the 27th ult. at Dallistn, An Suffolk, tos WILLIAM SMITH, who bunged hits. self.; amine the let inst. on MATTHEW HOWARD. • imy about nine years and a half old, who hanged J,iiuself on • hurdle in a field, in which he was heepieg birds. Verdict—" Lansaey." A shocking circumstance occurred near this place :yesterday. A man of the name of POITILL, for merly master of the Samuel Orldtbread, of this port, but who had lately sailed from Liverpool, had been ant a visit to hie wife at Hull for about • week, after eu alisenve of two years; yesterday be set out on loot for the avowed purpose of walking to Li verpool. On reaching Newland, he called at the inn Mere, had a glass of liquor, and said, that as it iiitpeared likely for a fall of snow. he would give up his intended joerney. He accordingly returned ta+ wards this place. but had not proceeded more than lU' yards before he took out a vitro! and shot him self theih the heed. He flied almost immediate. 2/' Aunties loaded pedal Ml* foetid upon bigh— t/AN Advertiser.) ; . . • •, tIOARD OF EXCISE; . Jastiati 8. ___........—.. DESTRUCTION OF OFFICERS. TN, SIRS e. Volley. • This ins as infoomation exhibited arias. the Defeedatit, elsot is a grocer, the obteracilog 1 Burton. ea Ramie facer, • la the retest* of his dilly. The informations, which is • founded wpm the 10th Gee. I. rap. IS. subjects the messed . tea CONWltlio*, to a legally of 1061. ur net lees than :ouTth is ilialeigatige. r. HATO hawing retied the short faces of the case on the 1 part of the Gm". produced she following evidente : Burma. the officer, said, that oe the day seated la the iodise- i oration, he west, in pursuance of his duty, le ettantioe the stock of she Defs ' edant. The latter is a retail grocer. living ; is Rateliff-highway. He arrived at his home sheet two o'clock is the afeernoon. It was on a Saturday, sad these was me or two customers in Ilse shop. As sem es he retold speak to the Defeadast be told bins he was come to take his stock. The Defendant expressed great mower. refused to assist him, and tweed his attentiou to his customers. He again requested him to proceed is elitism the stock, but be was only replied to with abuse. The 'Defendant manifested every degree of opposition, sad in the coarse or sheir coneers.tien called hiss "a liar, meadrel, thief, aed highessysaan," sand told hiss he wookl " physic him fur ecstatic on a Saturday,* After cuusideraMe delay and opposition, he succeeded In getting some of the seas into the scale, but the Defesdattt chewed en disposition to 'seise in go ethic them oaf. The willies's desired that the sample' which were in the eriudows might be sakes sat, hat the Defendant oohed not suffer it. He proceeded sr cousequeace to sake them nut himsel f, but was also misted its this by the Defendant, who declared that AO man should take them out. After some farther altercation sod delay. witness was at length compelled to seek the aid of an °Meer, in order to ensure him to perform his duty. He was detained there mere ihan two limn; but had the proper facilities been give!, hies., - lesseemid have been enabled to take she stock is about emery minuses The witness underwesit a long eremessautinatios by the Defendant, in the course of which be admitted that there were at easel a number of customers in She shop, tSwltiono, of colorer, Mr. Voisey could not pay attention, if Ise ap plied himself solely to she taking the stock. Stephen Rigorism(' said be was Ileadbmough of St. Grorgeh iso she East. Os the day sealed in she iiiforma flue, amnia applied to him to go to she shop of the Defrost.. sue. Upon sorivlor there, the officer prereedril to take stock, and desired Voirey to take she samples out of the window. The Defendant replied, that they should ant he takeu out. There were at the time at least two or three customers. Mr. Voisey appeared to he very much nut of temper; hot wages* did not hear him use any opprobrioss language towards the °Mere. This witness win also cromoseemaised wish some itiZrOllll7 by the Defends's. He repeated that he heard no foul less. geese front him so Burton. Mr. MATO said, the charge was not for foul or abusive language, bat for obstructions and delay. The officer had sworn, that he ceded, if sot immured, take she stuck hi Sweaty stingers, het was usable to do so within two hours. He ossemeled that the offence was clearly estshlished. The Defendant said, that his ease was rather a cruel use. He waa a retail payer is a populous neighbourhood, and on Saturday, as might be expected, his shop was constantly supplied with customers. Oa such a day, however legal it might be, it must surely be inconvenient in, she extreme to be called apes to take stork. The hour too, he coast. dared, added emsiderahly to the inconvenience, far he cog leaded that the *Meer did not arrive until fell three o'clock, when his most busy lime comseaced. He had thee, it was true, some customers in his shop, but he did ell he could to fatilitnie the stock-heltieg. He defied in the moat mimeo amain having abused the officer, or used the Wa rmer attributed to him. As to the labia( the samples sot of she window, be admitted that he did Mime to it; but whew it was considered that it was Saturday, sail that the replacing of them wield take up nearly the whole of the evening, he thought he was about to he pat to an OVIINVOI. wry intgonveoietsee. If he had in this instance acted wrong, he was sorry for it • but be again assured the Commissioners, that he had *tithe; resisied the taking of stock, Nor used iss. proper leagusge to the pacer. This he should prove. Lewis Jests said he was meter to the Defrodaut, sad remembered the exciseman coming to the shop go the day eatetiessed. He did rot corm until Ham o'clock, when hie master and himself imasediatety got the onsistere sad wake. The husks were also got ma directly. Theesock.tatiag commenced is jive misuses; he Waif not sure it was mot heath our was his master smartly engaged with the customers, so as to temp,the officer to walk about end wait ; he arm heard his employer say, that be would " physic the offerer fen • scoundrel for coming on she Satur day.' The mimosa) he thought, eight be there an hour before the alter was called is. During the whole time there continued to be • member of customers is the shop. His master never uttered a word of abuse. c femexa mised —Whom was about twelve months in Losodsm • he ass a Welsbmaa, bat though be did get under stand E nglish as well as his maser, ha could swear that the latter did not nee a word afoot language to the officer. His mistress did not mist in setting the elastomers, so as to leave his master at liberty to take stuck, because she was unwell, sad asked Mr. Veiny to let her lie dowa for as boor before the busy time COMA. At first be tboeght this was be fore the officer came, hut again he thought it was saber opteat ; he was sure That his master did sot mead her away after the olicer came. The Defeadaat agile complained of the very issemeenient time at which the officer visited his shop, nod said; that had be attended solely to him, he must love turned all his cus tomers adrift, and become subject to a very severe lose. 11 WOO guile uansuel, he said, to take met ow a Saturday. The COURT said, that they were far from desiring that the "Seem should act arbitrarily, or put individuals to biome*. oiewee ; bet they had a duty to perform, and the Act of Par liament was as imperative rpm them to take the stuck as it sae open the Di/Credited and others to assist them iu so MANCHRSrER, lagv►er 1. le We have received from the Boroughreeve and Constables an advertisement for insertiors, calling • Public Meeting, so consider the best means of affording relief to the necessitous poor in the pre. sent inclement season.' This is as it should be. Never was a contemplated work of mercy better tinted. It will tend to show the poor people, who have bees, deluded by itinerant orators to sacrifice a part of their abridged comforts, 'boar, their real friends. For the last twelve months, if the dia. tresses of the labouring close of society had hems even trebled, the Radical Leaders and the Radical' Press had tint it out of the power of the humane. 06 whom Providence hath intrusted the mesas of re. lief, to hold it out to them, lest that conduct which had humanity and Christian principles for its news tires of action, should have been siigmatioed with liasing had its origin in fear; for the doctrine et the. Radical orators mid newspaper writers locals , cated hatred and malice, and all uncharitable• lie's,' not only against the actual Government. but against all rooks of society, and every dewription of persons, excepting only the silly victims them selves. whom they had induced to join the maudlin' of uproar, in the wickedly-vain hope of participant. ing in the universal plunder which they coition. plated. " For the last six months there has been • cans tinned contest between the friends and the enemies of order. But, by the firmness •net well-wood vigour of the former, the Constitution has been preserved, and the peace of the country has been secured. The plunderers of the indigent had mark ed their vile ititeteimis by a pretended comniisera tion for their victim', whom they promised—and persuaded them to believe—they would lead to com fort, and competeiice, and happiness, by the path of anarchy which they recommended. These worst enemies of the poor have been tried by their errs (Igloos disciples. and found entirely wanting. The leaders of Reform have done nothing for their fol lowers but what has added to their distress. They have given them inflammatory harangues, in return for valuable time, lost in attending illegal meet. *togs ; arid hollow promises of spoils when the field was won, in lieu of the subscription which they have with such pertinacious a►d wide spread despolia tion, wrung, weekly, from the pockets of the poorest of their believers. The bubble has at last burst ; the tilin is falling from the eyes of the blind, and they now discern plainly, that they have been made the tools aid slaves of traitors to their Kigali, of enemies to their country, and scoffers of their God. " Imprudent conduct will always. sooner or later, be requited. Its consequences are certain. Very many of the loudest partisans of their itine rant leaders find now, when ' the winds blow. the snow falls. and the frost pinches,' that the time which they sacrificed in listening to the blasphe• mous and seditious libels of their pretended friends, would have been far more profitably employed at their looms and their anvils;—and that even the patriotic pennies, as they had foolishly termed their weekly contributions to support villainy in idleness, would now, if in their own possession. purchase something comfortable to keep out the sharp attacks of this inclement season. However, they will now see the truth of the beautiful, and never dormant, proof of the goodness of the Almighty—that be suffers his . mercy to fall even upon the uuthathk• rut, by influencing the true friends of the poor, in the midst of the vile calumnies which Radical ma lice has thrown out. to adhere to their duty, and not to suffer the beat attribute of humairity to slumber, because symptoms of ingratitude were manifested wises, political delirium had deprived the objects of their commiseration of the power to form a right judgment between their secret enemies and their best friend■." It is but justice to add, that the above excellent remarks are copied from The Manchester Herald. They do much► credit to the writer. The meeting is appointed to he held this dim. at eleven o'clock. at the Police Office. It is to be a general meeting of the inhabitants of Manchester. How unlike. in its origin and object. to those seditious and Kauai,- able meetings convened last summer and since, by the ruffians of Radical Reform ! Norwich Coru Market, on Saturday, was thinly attended, and Wheat obtsined much the same price as last week, but Barley &dined about Ir. per coomb.—There was a good supply of Scots and Homebred Cattle; but little business was done, the turnip crop suffering from the frost. There were fewer Sheep than usual, and prices high. Yesterday se' 111 l ight as Mr. S•ReSette, of Cock• field, was returning Gum Lavenhum market, he was accosted by two men, who walked some way with him, and solicited relief, which was declined by Mr. S. who observed they were as able to work as he was. The villains were soon joined by two others. when they cruelly beat and robbed Mr. S. of 301. fig had 401. in big possession. which luckily escaped the notice of the robbers, who have all been apprehended. The following is an extract of a letter to his wife from a convict sent from Ipswich to Botany Bay, dated Sydney, February 21. 1819 :- 641 have a very good place, and a good master : we never work au &sudsy% or in the eight. 1 expect aeon to be foreman in she will, as 1 flatter myself to say 1 am the best hand in fleet:wintry ; therefore ' c o uld I have the opportu nity of getting off the stores, letenld have say wages I like to ask ; bat that I crown do, un der four years, witless ran could come over to take Mr off. In my pre lOtlbssent *Ae of beef rials I get no weirs, bet draw 101 lbs. Sone sod . wet kly, sad a suit of chillies, such as they are, every six aimiths; so part of my meat I sell to buy me tea and sugar, and to pay soy West% where I am very comfortable for Is. per week. The ship that is sow going to England has g ot an order to the Secretary of suite to mad oat a number . Christmas always brings with it a great increase of women to their liabatids, by the seat ship. made ap. of larder robbenes , the depredators reckoiling plinth's. for )uts, but was told I bad been so little while iu the co untry, that it could nut be granted. unless I bad with confidence that they will find more tim e s an brought a certificate of my general charaeter from how; usual quantity bf good cheer. The following are but, if I conducted myself properly, by the next order, I meant the number noticed iu the provincial papers sorely should be, which will be eight or ten months from re ceived star peewit date. las assort you this is afar better coon. os them ' rat. t e e ; nue Hart last. at Hildeaham, suf. try for a workiutc man %bass Englasd. A Mtn that will folk, ay wearisomely mitered, and robbed of barns, make himself useful, sad is off tbe mores, may ears ' . per week ; even a swan et farming day-labour will have es. _ tsea .twe p.sigasiefajlpo:assas PitilaHari°l.6ssarieirsaissbac.l.7.3dtanlesbeniagilatrasi47. per day. I wish it bed been possible for rots to hem come ale, shoulder, and seek of mottos, two beam of partridges, over wish me: I could have got into business directly. Here a here, a phrenetic, sad • rabbit, were stoles. wee two mills sow maading still for want of tenants; it William Treason and IViitiaas ittroutsa are committed tbaakkese bakers but lel to tett: marketes sit al a to l et tile Wa r w et n ess , I N eez i e, " as y s t r ips to I wide Crus ty L itt cha tio rgzl rd, wi e th Bromi steali be ng i ll turkeys, Robert miller Is. per hold fur visaing; if droned ts. ed. All the Iffv.`” l " In" . • eosin is sold is the Merkel, by the nwilliet..ir the tarts that Eleven ribbsuntinest, apprehended by tot Rev. wing It, haire'es frill et year market. l'esebee here Mr. O'Rorte, were lodged in Galway gala is are lil yin data, arse Waage threes prissy." • Friday. doing. Burton, the officer, being recalled, stated, that on the day in question he marked the time by the clock at %WeHeine- Kinser, not 400 yards from the Defendant's hone. It was two whew he arrived there, sod pan four when he left. The COURT having deliberated Air some time, nid, that the ease appeared to be eatablished, and under all the cir cumstances, they felt ohmmeters bound to inflict upon the Defendant the Mitigated penalty of a fourth of the full sum, with an intimation that he might petition the Board, if he pleased, for s still further remission. Petah, twenty- Ave guioras. IMITATIVE PEPPER. Mr. Beard, a grocer, was charged with having in his pos session a quantity of ionitatim pepper. His defence was, that the article produced in evidence was not his, and must have bent conveyed into his place by some evil persou, If an the officer. Us was And in the penalty of 10/. M r . Dowliag,• grocer, was Charged with a similar offence, namely, hawing a quality of spurious pepper is his pus 'cesium. The Defends.t pleaded that he had before berm convicted by the Court, and trusted that would be a sullicient punish- mess. The Comm thought this rather an aggravation, and again couvieted him is the sum sf 101. TOLICIL DAATMOOR FOREST. ...."- I __--.6.—. a, ll ft r asi r o ur gia rmimiglet The eisitiration of Dariaso Or Forest is *gain - 661 4 hiked of ea o opens of (Wiwi coeloy:netit to the - - •of thio - As ialercstiag eel. .. , years lir before the Lied Mayer, forme hem &reed is a _ .a a t=ea... _ , , Ind +opener tea iiiminiase 9 io flt.Georme e e-dettis Hie day poor. The iniprovemewi land has beets (Ike. Nor maser " kers" ' be stseedsle a a Vs- lung matter of sueettlatims. and it is said that a Henna Mao heppeseed to bone bite risks that way; . •.i o b a la w hi m H ad a b a was a wawa ta , loa d„ I ow . proposal' to this 'meet ems meek meetly SO years her Moods lived in Mawebeater, sod she was wettest oat i ago by is joint stock . cpuspesip. upon a sufmcriph s eta for a waggon to take her I. ' dial tom. The Emile- I civil.' of 100.0001. A bill was prepared for ie men Inquired the came of bee coddler OP is Lee" , ; incorporaten of this commit'''. but it subsequently sod the poor girl, with area eikelallte. rdiseed to him ' fell to the groun d. m oor other specu l um , o• her sehappy man. She was hem ie Membeeter, here her father still resides. Some time alma. toegetfot w id sit she tempts to loll'uree site OWL w e re P r oi tetod a late duties of a parent, be disposed of her to the ntester of a yours. bat they to goitre!. from want of (*pito. strolling esantresey of emomeise Seems, she eedertook to I were moods qoately conducted or onetteceetiful. instruct het ii riding sairdsueng ea the sleek wire. After f V ' detail. ceder's( owl hardship* aid sulfate, the gnome ahem The following extrisrts rem soconver • fn. her harems. waster, she was at kerb messed frees *II Survey of the County of Devote. draw" up les tyranny; she was sold by him for • saw et Amy for the cosisideratioa of the Board of Agricultu.e, shillings to the bead of a similar company. Is her shim- may not at this period be Soloterestoot to our lion thus soltsFPY dad fw=d "If • charge of sae' readers. Vancouver's survey of that tract of Landed. len; she endured seder her seemed tram a repetitious of the insults and ill usage which she reached from theta*. i s , we bel,..l"ei the ,„I'lst taken. Naturally l i otogoo t so d too p roo k w ish a m asa "war b oa „ " The forest of uartnatior rises with a held me. ken down by hog sod protracted stardom.. she was altege. jestic grandeur over all the surrounding iteigfits. they unfitted for the dashing and dissipated. permits of her which compose an extremely rough and liroket. intended Itcordsolos : tome , It woo this she Pm•ated the la' region its this part of the county of Ocean. After verily it her master*, and after =web enalmeace, she was at *Mining the summit of this waste, it is found• t:e t a l ri l h o i n ba „: "" „ t u f hi a„,„, s " lie lall oot i" riet „t s deut er it ew u i t : l4 " 6" „s „:, th „, 116. *read generally (at least in comparison sills the knowing any proem in this metropolis. the wandered for leading features of the country fides) hob; en e.g. some time about the streets, sod she was foetid, by the gee- tended plait), sod so much of this stupendous rail - oleos* who Pell" her hilfttlt is Ili. aelwit . *'& 44 % l'i - Deuce as is called the forret of Darttotiot is divided gaming fur a waggon to lake her le Masteheekr, her satire by certain meets and boon& from the commons be town. The Lord Mayor expressed Mewl( interim of the admiD longing to the surrounding perishes. and which, by lit folitroslioo, at the modem fol• of ale-abe A• 111. Hi. , mleuletiou from the map of Pie moor. made fir Lordship said, that the eanateral emidoet of her father was Mr. Thomas Gray. in ltolt, it found to raatein truly disgraceful, and well deserving piniebramt. .__ 0,64 d .cats. Thus forest belongs to his Itival The Stet easier having been " 11 " . " 11 Is 114 " 1 " 14 ,__ : lur Hi hoes+ the Prince of Wile,. as apportecaut to, his cooduct, attempted to justify ideaseM by larrow.till I blame upon she child. He said that his .l reties to her was am parcel of the Duchy of Cornwall. iesurnsounlable--she had a sisaderaeg now which delight- .. The most elevated 'tart of the forest , end that ad in uttering malicious falsehoods. She went se far as to in which the Teri. the East and Wen OCiUltlrist s 011 , 1 very serious impatatioes oa the evaded of his wife, the Taw, the Teign. the East and West l)irt whom she reprieented as giving freqeral partie. where ems rivers. have their source and heed brooches. „ maim , ladies appeared, bet to which as easy geotlentee might go as wished; be therefore parte d with her; bet Asa, apposed of one coistiouttl chain of moron% enameling io so &motor ' he peXtrolltif •ffered to joie with her late every respect the character of • red 1-i‘h ling. Tisis 'MW i and pay half her expansive is Manchester. annually teems with a luxuriant growth of the par- Mlord Mayor did not appear to attach much credit to pi e melee grata,. rush cotton grass. nig% tos.lir , ,, the "l'estMim" of It'll tae. He said that the teeeteleht awl a variety of other aquatic plants. and veltii•ii the poor girl received was emegh is troves the parties with shame. It was has ever , f ueteuste That she was m is t y is annually growing. and proceedilig to decay, has •t gel oat o f l i m o, ', slo t s . His lordship sa id that ca l m the length raised this part of the forest fruits her to girl was test to Manchester is • comfortable .seer, _sod forty. or perhaps fifty feet, above the irlain or Imo safely restored to ttertrtrodot 51 the Meow a thee. hullei- dation upon which it find originated : a 9050111) of duals, be would take care Chet just bet severe measures vegetable matter thus annually accumulating. sty. should be taken ageism them. This list had the desired plies the use of an enlarged sponge. for rata g a erect ; the emantrisa hero faithfully premised to mesply with his Lordship's order. The girl, seder this pledge, flintier increase of water, and thus the hog it in t- Irlt the *Mee accompasied by her worthy waster. perceptibly, though in fact, annually lacerating I. noW4Titurr. rte hulk and height, so long as its base is able to Yesterday Joao Hicks, a pamper is Lashes" Weaklier, sustain it. This, however, in some places, ap sail Richard fifths, his sea, also a pamper, andereteat as. pe ars to i ssue been overcharged wit h mon .. other emasiaatioes, charged with feemiustsly stealing three as prodigious slips of several acres in breadd. heifers, the property of Mr. Charles T. Manse, a fanner, of Leiria= se the night of tbebtk of December last, se early were observed to have parted at different timesLakhem, the neat 'aseritieg. from the great geld or body of MOM** above, mint II *portend by the onsfewioe of Richard Clements, a sow. thus making frightful chooses from the surface to la-law, whet ha. beets admitted an evideeet, that the primmer t h e b ottom an d f or m er not i ng p l ace o f t h e b, g. Jame. Hicks We his wife's father, and the primmer Richard These slips would occur more frequently on the sides Hicks is his wife'. brother. On Maeda, moraisg, Ike sth of Dt 4 utt b as , last, aims,' few edeast, be was * m a d of the hills, were they not. its some measure, me upon at his residence in Breathed Red by the Prissier vented by the granite rocks and naoor-strines which Richard, who Pahl he wasted him Se moist in driviog threl; rite out of end occupy a considerable part of the heifer , is London. —lie CM ler. ash oweelooh hla er . .,t h e beds of these Morasses, all of which are formal of ..d of Getitisets " lase' sad " me." with his. " WI " the remains of light aquatic vegetables. intercepted the heifers to Leaden, where they were sold, and the smosey divided among them. about eighteen Inches of black peaty earth from The Primmer@ were fully committed for trial. the bed of the hog, and which, as before observed, mga wn g sz. consists of white and yellow clay intermixed with CHARGE OF CRUELTY TO AN APPRENTICE. granite rocks : the decomposed pelts of which form Yesterday Mr. saws Meow, Moon ti the Seriallaitelems partial spots of graisite gravel, all highly retentive south S " w i l lda. '''' th y sel f* u p ha • " mut charged of water, and th ence originates their adventitious by Mr. ll,itherd grilse. Jobe &piece, Henry-street, Gray's covering of a black petty stratum, superinduced Ina-hise with cruelly Mathes sod ill-treating his sow, Edward 'Reties, who was an apprentice ea beard said ship With morals or red bog, and evidently in a state of ender his care, of wit:clebratiog and other ilt-treataseat be annual increase. died. " 'rite depasturahle parts of the forest, consists of The Doctor is is South America at this time, hot at the a black moory soil, from eighteen inches to too period of the death of the boy he gave it as his opiaies Mat reef iu thickuea. II forming below, IMO. genera y petit the deceased died by a brain fever. After a somber of witenses had bees examined, fee sod always highly charged with moisture, and obi @amulet the Primmer, the Magistrate, after shim/ heir for mutely resting upon a reddish-cOloured ergilla his appearance at 000lhee oxoott° ll tost °darted the I l ti - ceous loam, called fox.mould, and which is totter. also retentive of water in a very high degree. of this part of the Oast IS ... - . The spontaneous vegetation forest. among many other herbs and grasses, con sisted of the purple girlie grass, matgrsss, lawny oat grass. bristled-leave bent, eyebright, bulbous footed rush. common temente', smooth heath-bed straw, common bone-binder, cross-leaved heath. common heath or ling (dwarf), milk-wort, dwarf dock, and the agrostis 'uncurls is very large quanti ties The disturbing of this herbage, however in ferior it may appear in the eye of the refined agri culturist, is on no account whatever to be recom mended or permitted. " Although it ass not deemed necessary to make • farther discrimination, in describing the general covering of the forest, than by the distinction of black peaty moor and red spongy bog, still on ex amination • number of gradations will be foul d be tween these specific points, all of which, es they ap proach the character of red bog. will require a longer time to ersiccate and bring forward to a state of profitable cultivation. It may not however be amiss, previously to stating any thing touching the improvement of the forest, to say, that the want of safe and convenient roads to the peat pits is attended with much loss of time to the farmer, as well as damage to such poorer persons who draw a consider able part of their subsistence by digging owl rear ing peat-fuel for the country below. Noce of the parishes in Venting art mid to base the power of making heate, for the forming and repairing of these pas, that of Ledford only excepted, whose boundary the whole forest of Dartmoor " As the parochial disbursements fall pectiliariy light in most of these parishes, it is worthy of cot,- arderation, whether an application to Parliament. for the purpose of enabling their inhatsitaiits form and keep in . repair such roads, would nut be a desirable and well.advieed measure. .• We now proceed to the meows moat advi.a4'y to recommend for effecting the drainage of these bogs, and bringing them forward to a state of prolitable cultivation. It is by slow gird inspc - ceptible degrees only, that the hogs of bartasoor have grown to their present bulk ; by slow awl gradual meani only they are capable of being rt dured, and of becoming to importaat object the great field of national territory. The maim. r in which this is to be accumnlisited„ is slow, but t is plain, easy, certain, and efficient, " At ill uo case wh;t'ever on the forest, there caa tfe prey wont af conrettierst siteA/nig for bitttlng outfal-draiev, throe jodi'cioady . piatattid and ate cloth! to Veceive the sarlface.ootri , %rola fist-Oratiai loM solie utpoiti the girlie* ol the Wabash, at *out %fke:putt, wevklime ties wthostiug SOUTIIIIM li. EXTRAORDINARYASSADLT. A. old woos* aged above 100 years, who recollects the [tiler part .4 Ge;:rre the First's reign, sad the encoder to the throne of George the Second, dammed her wend son, an old Allow about 70, with the following effeeeet— It appeared that the old telly was poseessal of • little property, ied, en the 'amok, in cossfureehis ciresiostaiests ; her sea was re exceedingly lazy, that Instead at seppertieg himself by his labour, he was coustalitly aewayistg her ter money and trod. The parish ellen* had seinetivans reliev ed him, sad ofered hint an asylum in the work.beese, which he would sot accept of. Oe the day la goggling become to her little lodging, aed •le a wieneicieg owe Wasted so Melee roam laintey, and when she said she had sow, he lifted his fist to her head, and eenepelled her to give him feer-peace. All she wasted of hlin was, I. keep the peace towards her, and to support himself The Primate asked his eaother's garden, proinisieg sever to Aired again, ea which his snothee (whoa he had voles ferny "Mewled to Si. elite) withdrew her clime, and he tottered away is the work-heiser, to speed it peace the few hours which are allotted to We here beige. western, Mitre. Yesterday WdUlaw Pomp, Danistl /wipe% sad Join Williams, alias Little Billy. three most noted thieves, were meraniined before Retort Seville, Esq charged with steal ing a ipring table clock, value tintypes/ giiineas, sad a great4eat, from out et the hall et the heave et John Evans, Req. Walthaeastow. Mr. Evaas stated, that three meg assuring the descrip tion of the Prisoners, had ea Weigleoday last yawed his heave, sad stolen fro* a bracket ro o the hall a rateable table clerk and a grtat.ceat. He pro ormed** et the robbery to an ofieer. David Hughes. a link bey, stated , that ea Wedaseday last he saw the Primacies going shag the Lee Bridge-reed ; they heehawed him, sad epee his gniag to theta, they re. quested bins to thaw these the reed te Leedom. Jo**. was carrying a clack, tied op le a haedkerefeKon Mithest der ; be Vete with thew as far Us Upper Oaptee, sea he left tines, iibry having give* bins • prosy and • peetese comb for hie amebic. Fraseis Peen, covetable of Walthaeisteir, maid; that he weal is pursuit of tha robbers. le consequence of ioafq. notion, be west to Hackney, tallies writs him doe last Wit nev.• be saw the Primate Wiltisese otaadleg at tile career of li s heue.lsor, and at • short illiMAWas stroll 'Vain Mid J edges*, edge apse movie' bins went up a evert; ha secured the three Privoiers, sad teak thew Who a pahlie.henee, where they were Acidified by the hey (Hughes) tu be the ewe wham be had 4:unelected towards Leeds.. The Primitives &vied all keerrtedge of the trausaction, awl streeity has fed their loweeence. Milian's la slot MOM thee 77 'versa age. They mere reetsaded till Satur day, is hopes that the property may be brought forward. A fowls batik was loggia so Mask, si gear Woodford, betimes Grp Cloves, • Wes!, sod Sicoloco Grist, • rimier, orogisaiing moo of • Aist*ls at a public.butsse slasia Clirionossigingsg. biab as itartad off to /KMt is • sate of istosicialios, its efoliet aultvrainely. otaiataiard fee Owe 'patine of 11111 Itataiodrea Oatita kll araselasa mat rover .pits agate. It amoral that sib *so ecariettell hoi its tar art at h 'Weed Vessel. he had before bees convicted ner ise WY'? e.... •••-••• -- --- would be a sullicieut peraisb- left 11 ° 10 9 . 100 Y lelehog giVels bins • rum/ awl • P•fltel - esaeration, whether an application ta i - lifill•lAß , ... comb for lear avertible. Frs ,,, i , reso , romma bl e a wahhhoisiore mid, that he for the purpose of enabling their inhabitant. t.. • ere an aggravation, and again DI. went i n p ursu it o f thee ro bber.. t o esnimis reee of j u r,, r . ' form and keep in . repair such roads, would out be a motion be seat to Hackney, takiag with hhe nve last Wit- a desirable sod well•adritted measure. a ---- a with it a greet increase well; bat e ,„„. l ' "tt it . a tZr a r a w dbe ittas abs twc. llB l 4l.l ,l.4atiteat ik e i car a :ide '' We now proceed to the means moat advi.ai.'e depredators reelcoolog Judges*, obis upso steles bias west ups court; he steered to r e comme nd . for effecting the drainage of three bor. and bringing them forward to a state of y will find more than an the dove Primmer% sad sash thew b i r o • oablic•leoree, 'i ratable cultivation It is by slew and MIK •heer. The following are where they were Wlettliaed te/ th e hey (II•Ithee) le h• the P . • ... men short be had ciraileeted towards Louisa. • n iu the itrovincial papers ceptible degrees only, that the hogs of Uartmoor ' The p r denied ell lideerledde of doe trshoselion. have grown to their present bulk ;by slow i re! , awl Inoue, loollool° 4 their loologooge• Williams Is °° l teredual meani only they ere cepable of being left Imo et Mildeuhills Su*" mare tbs. W years*, age. Tbey were reseeded till gator- , and of becoming an important objeut '. , ii • ril, end robbed of three ham. , day, in hopes that Ore property may be brought forward. driest lescou..—Same night the the great field of national teiritory. The mania r ..... ....2e.---- --- was tendons iatu, wbeo a sad- in which Ibis ill to be accumplolted , is slow, hut t two, two brace of partridge+, A serer. bank was foe& as bionday al Serdessreorth, ' it, were stoles. near Woodford, between Grog, C 1...., • fserire, turd te Verne . cos,. 'certain. will ttheit'utp w AO WI uo case wheeler Mt the forests, there caa li„, i t ,d,, sea comm itted Stephen Grim, • prier, wagon ungireatrag wet of • Aurae at •• rged with stealing ll turkey., pull shoal thrieisase.lunuag. Both nee etiited off tle way wont Of conVeineist pitnetiiiis for tort Wing oward, of Broallesni. to nein ie a stale of toundeostsms, awl the cooSnet ;was el kir a i,o vi egy, Ark i i ditionaly . pianniii a ud r t. : - rowaells.lrldierregir substardly. ataketsiard foe three trotters titled to vrerive thie sorlace.erwtri , Traria foest-Orapai IPPreheuelt d . b y t o e__ , rtry • of lek bevarroelse• Cowen dal orsioles• sod never spoke ,_, a , A . ..,...., Iged in Gateny geos oo w i n . I t oemme 4 t h at 4, at b etaa . a „,i i sad b y m a re p ,.„ ..........,-- she eirretk 'el the *lima, at sAiout a biased Wesel. 1 11 lot 'plan, wevkl ime bIII ties wthostiug ~ • . . • ..., . ..,. 1 . f s e ,Ml , . lA.. if r. t in