The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-07 00:00:00

't It Alt ;.t , s, THE trigs. • --mt. • DRURi:LANO. The 1 ;14 0te6, 1 .... I ts w irv,med 1.. t, m g t., at t his Theatre, slier wh ich was s•-presented • new. 'Be lo-drams, called The Title Galley Moves, whirh )0 , we understand, an importation from one G.llic p e i g hbonrs, with Cettilin Alto...tinily to make it suit the English paste. The ontlitie of the plot b r i e fly this : Yung Detwilit is eseend clothier in the banking knew of hi( U 0414 at Purls ; his 'Oder heather, who in the chief tallier, to indulge his passion for play, embezzles a large ram el mosey ; but sespocioe falling on the younger brother, bets takes pp, tried, convicted upon strong apparent proof' gi pat, aid *assent/4mi to the vatic., being ge n e hemided se the shoulder with the letters C F .ignifying convicted' Idea. UnwilFing to stigmati.e h•s lie , n het, he herr tileheee o pt been the punishment with iteit.sc... From the galliea Mutate his escape with moodier slave, from whom, how. me, he soon separates, most einceals himself Cons the re• starchts of the police in the neightiouitmosi of Auvergne, where, under the assnmed name of Francois, lie gain. the erections of Clara, a rich young widow. mid the cotingence meat of the piece is the day appointed foe the wedding. toast Defiant has slodieorly pointed the secret of his ad. setinsres from his bride sod her erletioss; but is the midst of t►e festivities consequent on the marriage, it is in daager of being disclosed by the sudden appearance of the galley sites who had escaped in company with young Definite, nut sho wow ►riegehased by the police, takes shelter i■ the hefts ofClars, whereat lamed lately weevil/tem the peeterded Frs.- cm, sod is only prevailed on not In betray him by 4 large soul „mosey w►ici he receives, but afterwards swill way to the mitre •illaiay of his character, he breaks opus a casket in the chamber where he hurl been concealed, and is about to mope with his plunder, het in discovered by Blaine, the •reset of Clara, who gives the alarm to the guests 144P10. bled is celeiseste the wedding Young Delville meet, hint 'loom shortly alter, sad offers to facilitate ht. escape on his restotiog what be had molest, hot he refuses to part with hie 'Moder. Young Delville, enraged, attacks him vnth a • hot t►e ,u as drawee pistol • *herb he fires, wounds "bug Dawdle in the shoulder, and escapee. Young Divine Awing fainted from the lust of blood, us operisg his coat the ignominious mark of the rallies is discovered on his shudder, and the second set then elates. In t►e t►ird act she denouement is brought about by the ruses of the uncle of yoling Delville, who arrives jut as the •illainous galley Ware, aegis in the toils of the rolice, is denonnciog you's( Dahill' ass coammed felon. The node discovers him in ►e the wretch whore perjury procured the sentence against yinteg Weill', but his inaocetoce having bees subsequently mods appears', his sentence had be►n reversed, mud he is reslared as hoe Mallon is society ; whilst the villain who had Wee so octave its euelosvouriug his ruin is delivered over to the etriseg arm of the law. Out of these material* the author has managed to construct ■ moot interesting piece, which WWI re ceNrii throughout with the highei.t approbation. larked The exertions ..f WIG. W. West as Clara, Mr. Tem in the Galky Mare, and Mr. Cooesa as Young Dekille, in the serious part of the piece, lightened by the comic humour of Mr. f>lAKum and Mr. KNIGHT, the former as Pillage Pasimitster,atid the latter as servant to Clara, would have insured success to ■ mach itrierior production. There was some excellent dancing introduced in the second act. The piece was given out fur a second repre sentation without a stogie dissentient voice. The house was well attended at lull price, and was crowded to an overflow ■t the commencement or the sfterpiece. COWIT-G•111DIN. The comedy of The Soldie►'s Dan gliter per formed loot night, in which Miss COMER appeared for the first tome in the character or the Widow Cheerly. She arrayed herself in some of her sweetest smiles for the occasion, and was, so soual, successful to obtaining those of her auditors. The gaiety with which she roiliest her lover, and the good-humoured animation with which she won tl e heat of the old Governor, were to her happiest style. Mr. W. FAILIM hit off the peculation of Governor Hearted, with good effect, and Mr. CHAP. VAN important considerable effect to the closing acne of Ferret's career. The other characters (particularly Mr. Jones's Fronk Henna!) were well sostaioed, and the performauce of the comedy seemed to make a very favourable impression. A new meld-drame, entitled %he Two Galley Slaves, er 'The Mill If M. Aldervon, was pro duced with the most decided success. It is derived tram the French, and abounds in the qualities which chiefly recommend pieces of this dem.ription. The following is am outline of the story:— Henry (Mr. T. P. Croke) has succeeded is gaining the afectiout of • fair widow, Louisa (Mrs. Chatterky), sod a Jay having been appointed for the marriage ceremony, they pruned to the village church to consecrate sheer vows. Due. lag their absence, • person whose paternal &preseason, de bates hint to lielopg to the Mont clam of society. unveo at the house of Louisa, fanning from hosier sad weakness. lie le 'Witted, sod fib recruit his stiesgth by reasiairg sore time Nader the hospilabk roof ere he raved' on his join'''. He encounters Hemp on his rotor., sod the letter endrisily apposes surprised sad agitated. The COW* of dies ammo arises from an •ppreheasion lest this fugitive from the talkie should discover that Henry had bens his comps. aim in disgrace, awl so destroy all his new-horn ImeMiltrak A taiga sum of mosey at the moment, with the proweite of a Contuse @apply, however. inducts him to depart. His roesisle propensities not Irving bens ersolioeteil by hard shear, be remoras and phseder• the house. Being per wed jest at she time he is about to mote his escape, Henry wises and resolves to deliver him up to jus tice. la ihe smile he wowed* Hoary in the arm, sad the fatal beard is discovered. limey is obsessed as a guilty penes, sail determines to heave ibe smile of him misery. hones; to his departure, be declare* his immerse' to ins •ife, chat he hod heroically devoted himself for his brother, •leo had misapplied mosey Mutated to him. This assertion follYnsaAemcd by Major De Liele,the sane of Hegel, who Weaves that his brother, oh, his death bead, had coutessed hie melt, and the happiest.* of all those parties, who are best twilled to erio ) neest, is perfectly pe.established. The ackiwolpilged stabiles of Mr. T. I'. Cooke ia.p.iited n liegter o f integral to the chuructrr of y, VIII" it would call to excite in other hands. Mr. FAWCETT, as Bonhontme, bother to Louisa, , xpressed the blunt 'Merrily sf a warm heart with truth and fidelity. Mr. FA !ILLY. who is excellent ) 0 a isielo-drome. looked rod spoke an the Via- Omen fugitive, with List reckless u ftrontery of rh it " tread-mill" society may he supposed a sourer. Mrs. CUATTERLEY. us Latrine. 1....ked very interesting; her appeal to Major 11e Lute israimit the intention which, clue imagines he , iitertains of delivering Henry op to punishment, ass pathetic and impressive. The icenety is extremely pretty, and the roar tr ye •Iforded an opportunity fur the nitro thiction of some joyous groups of pretty children. ai,o danced with selairient grace to accord with the of a rural entertainment. The piece was un bounced fur repetition loud plaudits born a numerous and elegnnt audience. The Rey. Mr. Mali. Vicar of Debeishom, in Suffolk, hos resigned his liviug. anti sectifill from Edoblished Church.—( Bolton Gazette.) 444 .N . 1_• • ,• , F.. • g gir RRI4GE : ACT. • Among the *we Indicrotia .spo•iwtonteof Operation of the Mew Marriage Act la the l AA ►e. sorted to for mitigating the offensiveness of being posted un a Church door provision which seems to have been framed with sovereign contetnpt for delicacy that rann•t he paid her. Clo s e u n d ern eath the cornice of the arch, no the door of • church not • hundred miles from Bury, 011 a narrow strip of paper, the names of the onforttinatea are stuck up; and some, who perhaps have found flyour in the eyes of the 'lntim', enjoy the comparative happiness of being placarded the wrong way upwards!! If it be possible that so absurd a statute can be suffered to remain iiiirepraled. we 41311 expect such is piece of legislat as the folloaing at au early period in the ensuing Session:— A■ Art to •mead an Act entitled ea Act tq ..end the 'Erwin Acts, ay. IWhereas it hail, been represented to ■s that divers per toss, lostigated by the vice of modesty, and loving darkiii se better Asa light, have conspired to bring the laws how con tempt by evading the provirions of the Art aforesaid; sad it being erisseliest 'bat what little of the said vice females, not eithstaoding the events of the past two years, should be don toughly and Powell eradicated; be it therefore enacted, that no marriage shall be dreamed and taken to be properly announced melees the paper on t►e door of the Cbsrch iu doe Parish or Parishes where the parties shell dwell, sojourn, or tob!cle, shall be of the fall and true width of ---- inches, and of the leugtls of lathe.; nor unless t►e said paper shall be posted,. or asoproded, at the height of -- feet from the grimed, and feet front the arch or lintel (pro •ided always that if the said door shall sot contain so satiny fret by adomeasorement, thee that a doe est irate of the pro. portion shall be made by the Chuochwaodess or °echoer, of the place), oar unless the tails of the letters shall be turned towards the grosod and the tops towards the arch or lintel of the door, &c. as. Provided always, in this as in all other caeca, that no marriage ronsommated by mesas of sorb fraud, or any other fraud obstsoever, shall be void or voidable; but that the parties offending shall he subject and liable to be hansported beyond NM, &c. sod that in case the hothand shall be the offender, the property which may have accrued to him by means of such fraodsleot mairisge shall be forfeit to the Crows, amt his wife shall maintain soy child or children which may have been of her born to the said offender, unless the parish officers of her place of settlement t►ink proper to maintain them, and that she shall not marry apis with the wicked design of obtaining to subsistaace for the said chil dreu ; but shall tootinose to have sad to hold, to love, cherish, sad obey till death, her husband so seat beyond Bells as aforesaid, dc. &c. There are consequences of the Act more seriously to be deplored. A countryman walked up to • clergyman not far from hence, and asked if he could marry him ? " Yes, certainly," was the 'tidy. st Aye," rejoined the man, " but without our names being stuck on the church door ?"..." That is im possible."—" Well then," exclaimed the loving " bygone we'll take one another's wilds for's," and, without farther remark, he went sway.—A similar circumstance has occurred neer Devizes, and the couple •re at p►eaent living happtly to gether. We shall get back to the days of " marry ing with a rush ring," as D'Avenatit has it. A letter from Leghorn of the Nil ult. says— " The English here have just had a great loss ; the Governor of this town is dead, with whom the Eng lish were great favourites, and he stodi,cl every mesas of being useful to them. When • boy, he livd been • Midshipman in the British navy, loud had ever sinee retained • high esteem and love to every thing belonging to our nation; he delighted in serving the metchants here, and rendering them comfortable. He w•s buried to-flay with military honours. Another oouree of his liking to the Eng lish was, that his wife's parents were English. though she was born here. The whole British rectory at tended his funeral." The Moscow Committee of the Bible Maoris lion has sold in the last quarter 4,866 copies of the New Testament, and to the amount of 18,315 roubles of copies of the Psalms in various. languages. A letter from Coirstantinople, written by an agent of the British Bible Society, s t a tes th a t a di s t ill . guisheil and learned Turk, who was formerly Am bassador at one of the principal Earope.ru Courts, is employed in translattaig the New Testament Irvin the Arabic into the Turkish language. Iu order to devote himself entirely to the difficult task, he has withdrawn from public life. A duel took place in the parlour of a public house. last Friday evening, in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, between a Mr. H. and a Mr. L., owing to a divot,. respecting the Dutch language. The latter fired first, and missed his untagonist ; immediately after he received Mr. H.'s ball on the aide of his cheek, part of which was carried away by the ball. Surgical assistance was procured, and Mr. L is doing well. Mr. 11. was obligated to quit the house by the window, as the officers had come in pursuit of him.—( Everting Paper.) The death of the Jew broker happen.' eery op portunely for the present LORD MAYOR, who roes out of office to-morrow. The circumstance will remind some or our readers of a pleasant anecdote related of WI LILES. During his mayoralty one of these brokers was seriously ill, and WILKES wea reported to be reek gWI the advantage of the disposal of the probable v.caisey. The son of the looker meeting his Lordship, reproached I with wishing her father dead. " dear fellow," said WILKES, with great promptitude, "you are com pletely au error : I would rather that ull the dew brokers were dead than your father." At the sale of a lady's property in Bury St. Etl missals uo Monday se' • b ld„ a person who was look ing at a cabinet before it was submitted to the ham mer, found a secret drawer containing a quantity of go ld r o w and jewel., which, it is supposed, had torn coocraled from all knowledge for s.oumber of team At the recent auction at Kirthirg, near Newmarket, • similar discovery was made in ■ bureau, after it had been knocked down for • tri fling • of r qoantity of half-crowns sod °titre coin of George 11. carefully perked, with paper be tween each layer. • • ?BB FORK 'RIG CLUB. ii."•. TLe I dimmer of IN. truly ryspewable Mad throe! body um elven et the Asteuthly-r .00t, fa that eat,. nu Marsala, s.t. E. Chrlouer, Eq. ftl P. in the albeeller of .r George Cayley, hook the Chair. The rampam, r e r om alm to bmwee• Iwo and three bradawl, tuclu.litt Lord .%Itltuu, Mr Larebtom, &c. Mr. Fawkea'. Reform Committee met at York em the game day. Mr. Parker Basted at Y•art ea Sunday w i th', hot oa• seeable (mar Morse ro attend the Cummiltee or the Willi/ Club dormer, ea Monday. THE BOXING 1(1N(:. Tweed*, being the day fur inulitog gond she stake of WM. a „,id e , f u r th e approachitig battle browses Randall mad Martin, un the 3d of flecesbber, Randall was cheered with a dinher. at w►icb sigtp•otse n4llOllll Sal .tows, mud dropped their quid each without /;we being called. It was even Mltioy that one of t►e borkeia did not come in the ferule& or, to o ►er words, that the twitch would not b► complet ed. aaadall's bustle was Ono deposited epos she table, sod it was soma after covered by Martin's backer•; the ikons sod posside to he staked in the baods of Mr. J. J•cksus, who se ohm requested so 6% ibe place for combat. B-itiag neat followed, and it closed at II to 6 a Randall. This will be the third battle bestrews the two. The Arse bailie grill lake place belie...a Peelle* Had.oa and Shelton on Tuesds, se'oniglit. They see also int•e■te men, and betting is A fob on Shelton. 12 242 e AND SPRING —Ou this struggle for the honorary sad enviable title fur the Chanspitimohip, betting is even, or 'Neste for ihe choice; 6 to 1 against sensing t►e three win eters ; 9 to 2 that Mini■ and *prim' don't win, and 2 to 1 Randall snd Neale don't bolls sin. Daniels, the Gosport black, will try his lurk this day with Harry Croft, a good West enontryrasei, for tweets, guisraa,oa Windsor Forest. The bNck is amid to be out and oat. DETON STAG HUNT. There is now a prospect that this noble sport, for which Germ...hire stands slnmust slime, will nut be suffered In de. cline A highly respectable mediug was ►eld tesierdiss at the New Loudon lam ito this city, at which the Right Hos. the Earl of Morley presided. There were also prevent, Esrl Fortescue, Lord Graves, Hon. Mr. Fortescue; Lucas, Esq; Knight, Esq.; George Templer, Esq.; J Law, Esq. ke. Sac A series of resolutions were adopted for t►e regulation of the Host, the p.eseevation of the deer, sail other necessary !waiters. The proceedings were conducted in s business-like way, and we trust they will be effectively followed up by the Gentlemen of she county at large.— (Azeter Paper.) SIGNS OF THE TIMES. The overseer of the parish of Kirkby-ender-Wood, la Line*tu►bire, in making out the pour returns directed to be sent to the Clerk of the House of Commons (in obedience Is an order of that Howie), after slating the amount of the pa. rochial expenditure, filkd up the space left fur .` obeerve• times," as follows: "Owing to extensive taxation nod the increasing depres sion of the time', our labourers are already forced upon the parish officers fu► employment. Our crops are very scanty, ■od prices of corn and vatic continue ruinous in the extreme. The Michaelmas demands cannot be raised, without g►eat jimmy. silence ; mad distress is more fully sbewleg itself un every side. What will be dose at Lady-day, Gud oaly knoua !-3d October, 1822." Yesterday a Conn of Directors was held at the East India House. when Captain ALEZA■DER NAIRN a was sworn into the command of the ship General Ktjd, consigned to Bengal and China. We understand that Mr. KuWIRT GRANT is at Cambridge conducting his canvass to person. The Election cannot be brought on for nearly three week., in conformity to its statutes. There are upwards of 1,600 electors. It is reported that our future Princess Royal is expected to come here in the mouth of May, nest year. A ship of the line will receive her on board at Warnemonde, and convey her hither. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince will visit Dresden and Berlin on his way home.—(Siockholas Paper.) The English oculist (Sir Wm. Adams), and Mr. Logier, teacher of muoir, from London, me now in this city, the forwer intends to devote his attention to the cure of the Egyptian ophthalmia ; the latter to give instructions in music, according to his new system, which has already found its way to America and the East Indies.—( Berlin Paper. At Eugeni e in the district of Minden, the birth. day of his Royal nightie.* the Crown Prince was lamented by bringing back the bones of Wittekind. This renowned General of the Stllloll/1. and enemy of Charlemagne, was buried 41 Engern in the year 807, but on account of the troubles of the times his body was removed in the year 1414, to Minister, and in 1673 to Herford, from which latter place the bones are now brought to their or igi n al pl a c e of repo se in the choir of the church. A charitable intik!. lion for the distribution of gifts to the children in the schools at Regret) on the day of the hero's death, still etebeists. Count Alopeus, the Russian Ambassador, has arrived here from Torlitx.— (Aide) A 'Person in the neighbourhood of Priekwillow, near Ely, three years age s hired . a farm there for 'even yearsat 1501. per engem, and paid all the outgoings. A short lime before Michaelmas last his landlord entered s distress for a year and a half's rent, due the Lady-day ',receding ' • on in vestigating the matter, the landlord, much to his credit, cancelled the lease, reduced his rent for the current year 1001. and granted him a fresh lame for three years from Lady-day next for 751. per annum, making an abatement of oneeball of his resit; which example must be followed by landlords in general, if they do not wish to crush their tenants and leave them pennyless. A dinner was given on Tuesday at the Horns Tavern. Kenniugtun, to JAMES Beane. the victim of the willingly of the late Bishop of CI.OOIIER. About one hundred persons were present. The ExeSheriff PARKINS was in the chair, and BYRNE sat on his left. and appears to be about forty-five years of age. The sufferings of poor BYRNE certainly claim commiseration, more imsrticularly ns it does not appear that he ever strewed any disposi tion to come to a compromise with his cruel sod powerful prosecutor. A. subscription was coin meowed iu the room fur Weems sad - Ins family, who were introduced to the assembly. Oii Monday evening, the 28th ult. a battle was f►►ught near Bishop Bridge, in Norwich, between Iwo men, timed Grad, a dyer, and Purdy, a weaver. Neither of the parties had any pretensions to pugilistic science; and they fought desperately for an hour, when Purdy bcrume quote insensible, and was carried to the public-huum where the quarrel originated : here be remained in a mate of insensibility till the next day, when he was con veyed home in a coach. The unfortunate man, unable to speak, lingered till Thursday morning, and then expired. . • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF cHomrcedY, Lincouei IsW, ii'rrimrsDAT, rfoullistk 6. Thif being the first 'toy of Term, the 1.010 CH•NCIELLOa did not come too Court 'iota fifteen militates before ogle o'clock. lle or% occupied until half-past two o'clock in In..ning a mntinn in 1.1111'4 or no interest except to I In• pdtliell Colleer lied. at which how his Lordship ro.e. MICHAELMAS TERN. This being the Beat rtiv or 'reins, the Jur the Law Officer. or the Cr o w n , th e limes • jeants, and the King's Counsel, waited oe Oki Lord Chancellor at Ltocolo's Inn Hall, et twelve o'clock, and afterwards proceeded in preerasiim I. Westminster Hall. We are sorry to 'tate that the Chief Baron alike Eachequer, while in L u n•oln'a ion Flail, herein suddenly iodibposett—Ka moth bo, that it was found necessary to abbibt hin► to lob cetrisgr. for the pur pose of his best% conveyed home. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IVernmsTra, WIEDNZiDAY, NOVEMIIiII 6. This being the first di) , of Michselmas Term, the Judges, drier inking breilkistt siccording . to Custom with the Lord Chancellor, procred,d duwo to Westmmger, to open their I Court.. At she sitting of she Court the report of the state of the convicts was read. THg NINO V. JACQUES. Mr. BROUGHAM mitred that the Defendant should now be committed. The Court hid been moved on a former oceamoti against the De'endanr, and oue Thick ; the I,iriaier for practising, not bone regularly admitted as an at torney of the Couit. and thr iartrr far p-r 'noting the Defendant to practise in his name. Ti,e m a t. ter was referred to the Master, aid he had report(' that the Defendant bad acted. It app.-an-it from the cash book of the Defendant, that lie rook the whole profits of the busunest, and allotted to Thackragh a gullies a week. He (Mr. Brougham) now moved, that under the Act of theft(' George 11. sec. 11, for regulating attorneys, the Defendant be now committed by the Court for any time nut ex ceeding one year. The Defendant being placed on the foo► of the Court, put in a great number of affidavits to be read out his behalf. The COURT inquired for the Defendant's cash book. but it appearing that it was in the Master's office, the Court ordered the Defenilaist In •tterwl again Oil the morrow, when the book eroulJ be in Court. Tlll FONDS.—The market yeste►day wee very stesdy, and nothing particular doing : Consols for Account, 8221 • ditto fur Money, 82SI ; Re duced, 81ft ; 3 . 1 per Cent. 93k; 4 per Cents. 99a; New ditto, 10311; India Bonds, 49 50 pr.; Exchequer Bills, 5 7 ; Small ditto, 7 9 pr.— Foreign Stocks: New Spanish, 6814 k; Neapo litan, 80U#; Russian, 8811 ; Prruvi■ri, 861 87 ; Colombian, 82 831 84 ; Spauirh New Serer, 3 to 3 pr. By an Act passed early in the last Session of Parliament, the sufferers by the acts of incendiaries have a summary of means affo►ded them r.f recover ing damages for the injury so received by them, when the amount does nut exceed 30/. instead of having recourse to the more circnitous and expensive mode of obtaining it by an action at law. The mode pointed out by the Act is, far the pa►tici to give orifice to the chief officer of the district where the loss is bu.taiiird, who is directed thereupon to summons the local Magistrate to hold a Petty Sessions, they having a power given them to direct a compensation to the sufferers, out of a fund to be raised in the muoner particillarly pointed out by the Act. At the adjourned Sessions at Holt, on Friday week, an important appeal of the parish of Thula. ford against Shipdhant was heard. The pauper had hired the garden of Sir CHARLES CHAD, in Thursford, containing above 9.1 acres, upon the terms of keeping it in order for its produce. He disposed of fruit and vegetables for 474 to various person., besides what he sold in markets, and also exercised a right over au extensive common. For the Respondents a gardener deposed, that. the gar den was of sufficient value to coustitute a settle ment. The Appellants adduced the evidence of five or six witnesses to shew that the garden was totally unprofitable, and argued that it was not the value of the produce, but the profit that was in constitute the settlement. The Magistrates, aping the opinion of the Chairman (Mr. M ARSHAM EL. WIN), quashed the order, but granted a C 1164: to the King's Bench. Should the decisiou be confirnard, a person occupying soo acres of Lind, and nut pro. siting to the amount of 101. (no uncommon case at present), will nut gain a settlement. FIRS.- Last morning, at two o'clock, the inlia. Wawa of Fleet-market were thrown into considera ble alarm, owing to a fire which broke out iii.the extensive premises of Messrs. SHRA RS and SON, coppersmiths, which extend from the west side of the market to Shoe-la n e. From the length of space from the two entrances it was impossible far the watchmen to discover the ravages in the interior, and had it not been for rjouristlman baker observ ing the flames issuing from the premise., there is little doubt but that the whole would have been at this moment a heap of ruins. The fire raged with fearful impetuosity, but through the timely arrival of the engines, and the indefatigable exertions of the firemen, the damage sustained is comparatively incousiderable. On Saturday evening las►, hetweeo the hours of seven and eight, whilst Jima Fasts, au nideotri ous dairyman residing in • howe adjoining the Lion Holt. in Babylon, in Ely, with his wile and family took a walk to the fair.some villains entered his house and broke open his bureau. and stole thereout 43/. in notes, half a dozen silver tee-spouus. and two silver table•spoous. A large fowling piece sold half a sack of meal had been brought to the water side, but the thieves, on see* FUMES and family return rather too soon for them, decamped ; but great hopes are eutertsined that they will•be discovered sod brought to justice. Au entraace wus made by taking out a pane of glass end open. ing the window ; they cut a candle. which they kept lighted all the time thiry continued there. ~~it~.a . itiot rcir. . . ia-tTatirt. , ,b l )lEsTic QUARREL" TedWilay a Wag teed palatal ispeestigatiep of /he dames lie disputes bellows Dr. Calves sad his wife look rimer for the served lime, before Mr. itilieshaLl. The lest 411..11 Ligation was private, hot mateeday swam malty reititintou that it *bosh! he „to. Although the cireamatemess are very coMpliested. end Men, citlerelites ore mated, yet no pi ina pt, ground was brought (primed an wither hide iu weeratil Such violence or cause it negimaties, after having/wee Mu , 'serf a number of years, sad laving sox child's,. Lint should the separation and disputes confiner, irothiag bat ruin themselves mei children, by litigates'', is Chaseery and suit., can • . Os the poetise investigation Lars. Coate& charted the Dodo, with altrisptirig to murder bee, end fee which par. posobis kept two pistols loaded. asd to pewee HO. and caber charges of ill-treatment her female 'maul was called. Rev xervant girl attended yesterday, when tier testimony scarcely bore oat that of Mrs. COMM. hot, as the contrary, she said her mistress was very smirsirstieit to her mister. Dr. Goatee has been in the army, and, we ondensaest, du tieguished as to his Abilities in his priorresiors is the Porie• sale His lady was as elliegie widow when Dr. Coale% married her. Sic now **jays • poshest of 01. a yews sad says she was possessed of 6,000 f. which De. Conks denies sod bays be never received shoot 1.110111., sad that la flea spent four times that smoest epos her is 14 pears, wed a deal has born spent id isle, and • great deal mart would is spent, melees • atop was put to the ruiners and cspeneive proeiredfiggs, as prepsiatiods were inakiug to refer all the mailers le • Master in Chascery fur • separate Inaintessate for Mrs. ONIIPS. A Gooiest's presest, leterested for the parties, said that would apt be listened to is Chancery. is • nee where a wife refused to live with her luishatid, and where he non. ready to'reeeivit her and live with her, as was the cone with Dr. Coates. The Doctor renewed his wish before the Ma gistrate, proposing to her to title and foreleg all that bad passed between them, and to put their shoulder, to the wheel to bring up their fswily , bat which was loot liana to by Mrs. Coates. The Doctor offered to eroding bid banker's hook., to prole aril be was considerably mines its his account with them, Ned that It WM lispgasiltle for him I. supply his wife with the mosey elm wanted, or to support her • XIIIIIIII g ,os areinant of which he had frequtetly been arrested. He stated ea itotaoce of impropriety sad extravagance which she had lately cosianifie.l, of going his Fey, in Cornwall, at an expense of 141. or Uhl, no a visit to • stogie ',oilman, Instead of going On a Visit to her owe family and friends in Walls, where s h e said she waft goieg. The question came on yesterdsy before the Magistrate is rather an extraordinary and unexpected . Costa, with one o f h er chillier'', a girl about It freers a ser, was residing with a hived in C.areedish street; Dr. Coates and poste of Ilse (kidders were in lodgings with Mrs Wittier, in Paradi.e.row, Chines, with the female fir? rant shove alluded to. The Doctor sad all the porno* agreed is saying there was so reutrietios against Mrs, Coate, nlbsg to see the children. Os Tonality aftereoos, shout three o'clock, Mrs. Coaltt, accompauied by her little girl, weal to Mrs. Winter's house, knocked at the door, and iv, qeired if Dr. Coates was at home; Mrs. W. informed her he assent; Mr.. Coale; furred the door open, meshed Meth Wiat ter nis oar aide, ram up steirs, snatched her latest hvy a> . a bed, ran down stairs with hits out of the house, jesiped lotto a hackney roach which was waiting seer. and drove Of. Os Dr.Coatee returning home, and being informed of 'hid had takes place, he ass extremely astonished at hots wife'/ eitiolact,•nd fearful it would hellos death of the clad, 0 1. 46 bad e fever on Mow, sad was in the worst stage of At hasty. log cough. Nevin leaned where his wife was, he pniandad there accumpaisted by some (tired*, obtained the child flogs her, sail returned home with it abort tea o'clock that etfolti: Poll re . Winter cooceiving herself aggrieved by the itspeolch, bee own house, obtained • warrant ageism* her,os whieh ohs pee taken into custody, and brought to the utLre , sleek brossibt the Doctor, all she panics conceived, sod hie Mendel* the office. • Mrs. Ceases denied the charge of assaulting Mrs. Witter, sad said she isquired if Dr. Costes had gone to Fraser', no she had been hemmed he woe, or she should sot Wive /sae I t there, sod her eivriciona were confirmed by seeing he the window " Lodgings to Let." She wished he, little girl to i he examined as to she assail es Mrs. %Visite. Mr. Missilell ind•lgsd bee wish hearing the little Oki, without swearing her. She denied that her mamma bad struck Mrs. Wieser. The Magisorase regretted that the child had 104 heel** as it was quite distresesug for so infant to be made • party se seek lamentable disputes between father mid sambers, sad said he should held Mrs. Coates to bad far the aseselt. Mrs. Wester stated, that in oddities to ter .ftegelt, else considered 'offset( to go is danger from Mrs.. lreseters„ so much so, that she thought it ateffeamy to km, the gate which leads to her home fast ell Tamilsy messing, ms till ha. tweets seven and eight o'clock she was besetting bet _ham, accompanied by two men, • roach wastuig fur thellkalellete aoursug by stratagem to gain admittance. Her arnsal . weat oat and met her in the road, st heu she eudeaveurad to se duce lice to let her into the house by • private sir back wayo allying she was • friend of Dr. Ceates's servant; but the girl knew her to be Mrs. Coates, sad paid oat attention to bee proposition. The Magistrate said he thought he should bold bath the Doctor and Mrs. Coates to bail; but on bearing Nether gm: diner, he thought the conduct of Mee. C. toward, .Mrs. Winter, mid fetches( her child away, had originated iss a mistake. she coesidemug Dr. C. le be gene I. Frasier. Mr. Cunha said, if she was called upon for bail *hewn. sure shecuuld nut procure it, aia Dr C. had lallareced all her friends ageism her, and she mast be committed. Ass 'hermitic's of considerable length upon . the private af. (Mrs of the psalm, and the mossier, mailers, task pieta, its which souse friends joined with Mr. !Monition, who exercised the greatest patience and forbearance is mules. yawing to be a mediates, so which be lain joined by Mr. Dallis and Mr. Skelehley, who sat with him us thlt beach, exerting themselves sit pulse: Mg out the evil remoter:we at. tending pothole the shtpuls• is C/sauceiy, in which pro bably the whole of the property might he expended, and which now might be avoided, as it was siot yet gums kilo the Master's Office. Mr. Mislabell proposed that the whale sholdd he referred to • geminates) presets!, who appeared to be a clever, 11.6/' ligeut man, sad seemed to know both the parties and the cireunithswes extremely well, but the gentleman declined the task, saying, he would sot undertake of upon soy ac count. Mr.. Coates urged that she had so home U. go to, lad tibe was sure her Newfa would sot receive her span after *hat had happened ; besides, they were geese le Leemlartee, sad she was to hate .gusse wilts them s she Iherelbre wished for a aim of nioney to supply her present wants, and asked for St De. Coates, in reply, mid, be had not Si to give her, sod if she was to have bums of mosey • very lime she made a dim turbine, there would he 30 end to it. A guinea or one pound a week was woro.d to he allOwid till J••uary, when she would receive her pension. It was also erupt:tied that aloe should have 30f. • yesr in adds' ion.** her amnion ; but IMP said slim was less than bad 1a...5ag...al her, as she had Well offered 401. which was admit/ed by A gentleasau, who took an artier part in the inveitigation, and he had no doubt that estai4l be Complied *lds when every this( was reran/rd. Nellting fussily tieing agreed to as an allowance, Mr. Min•hull said the &sly way It. coots) loopedy lo s t a c , by her making applicatiou for parish relief, sad them he could compel an athism*. M. Owes maid h. irsslivd for •aeh a preertdivor, as l alkaloid employ Canova, and Ibis the whole ease wood cure out. Mr. Monahan 'Smugly u►ged Mrs. Coat.. t mire sail arrange all diNvrekkets, which abe very reluctantly did. *vend Attempts halm timely been made in rob the aimp.r Mr. Gilbert, t h e geld ;ad CockSPol'affetf. means of cutting the glass of the allopeindowv. end dint being several . wiadovri fhe (imp, tit roldieva Imo. take n the advantage, addle ihortsmi !ore ealcard ie enter of 4be *op. in attempt llimbloolit nu of maiiiidnit no I diffilla Fri put,, .Mae of* window. was Web arm** aid mat, day mann, ' idacteq len o'cloeiv fgmk irik! Titc4lo4l bflikell, sues to make a complete 'peruse ; toe shopmatt canons aid *coed a mass elme to the v; union ; on ins briag n ~, \` 1 1i ‘ . i 1 k 0 I !I ~~J 'l , l