The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-21 00:00:00

n ri. D:.0114 LANZ comedy, called Th e Viv . q.,ses of Mr. Ilohcaorr, was me. 4 TIS TETZSOVZ. , 0 Man. ' Mr E;lloww.. 11:t . Mr 11,rrr.bote. • . fir. K. • • Mr. 1) , ...tun • • Mr. H Suidotis. • • lilt Plastley. • • Mr Decamp. • • /4.. mammas. • . P.welt. . W...lrerr. • • Mt.i. II Si.!rirns. • • Ala••• Itustrato. • • bit.. llaims.. Much infetior to any tomer r.hoe. It is of the most ateae, inner, and his daughter n u ., evonsbire, 10 take ponessiop .f and a fiae hope, berpv-5t.%11 Mneereo, who had becee e wages of her infamy, from.; to ho e y of his telatores....... has hewn educate! by a /44 much fer:ing and >4.041. 4 4 e to the irjtrred family, also,. r hand fix the !xi% T. 4,1 tune representative than Lin awes good sense could g•ve after of the Farmer; it se.e strength and colouring.— doced, to praftise her add morality of the a uslieace w a s 'exhibition, and poor Mrs., to appear again. It of cola st o lee.rn why sl.e Was ru, eious adefiath, the a;SOCie, : return for the kindnese atsl la, attempts to carry olf Ind interesting also tell 31;the audience. Mr. Dee* .r is disgastiag pat!. Mr. As. Jan, who curses his beou•st, id also seek, ins Lie, was pet. Ist with g 'odgmelt • was the grou rk of the disapprobation • the :3- lets were so mutilated, hat 12.tr0 it. The langw ;e, rtron.place and 3f kno`aleJge of genteel iLle. dmirably deiivered by Mr. fa^ ISO. 'rime Epilogue 'was Ls Douce a, and contaived e on the box-lobSy lounge7s ; tips had been mach liet.ee was filled wish an ch. t ; .14 COVfIiT.OARDEN• vourire Tragedy of Durk .s Theatre, before a very mi. audience. Mrs. SIODOW.*S . KEMNI.E's Dinner,, and M.. trek delineation 01 the - .Maw, d throughout with the warms. t play, a new grand operaut,l Deserts of Arabia, was IN,. n.—The ettaraaers were thus . . Mr. List,..n. . . Mr. ILAwiip•rt. . . Mr. inekdo,l. • . Mr. Caswell. . Mr. I...anrv. . . Mr. F.twccet. . Mr. Chiplaw. . Mr. Fir;!amy. kruntnn. MIL C Ktmble. Mtn Weddy. ke Desert. mad Bassorat hant of Aleppo, having re. the lids widow Loristem, et' sand and fortune to his san set out o:•1 hi., j.:tun.y across accept th.. • proposals. ora, a disguisca as the servant. Hasson Attar, a Tartar gt.i.;-,. e, Sultan —he is accompar.:.• I :who is likewise dis:tuised ,irtes, and, who is on his %Jar Its runaway wile) —as qu:t Iltsinn, being disgusted vinur, and as they pine...A attacked by preda,:nty o the sancquary of the tomb .4 3 with Zuunieta, an Aral)] t t dently attached, and who .her Ala l aLnh, in watchi.,g the nopetually in that hallowed this meeting makes Zeutfrts lamps go out—and the Mes:e ash in, and seize them ars. and demands Tristram atA ; and upon stewing ete a delivered up to him. 0s ra, Tristram Dokfid, by to the widow Lee:slant as finds in the person of !h, self*, Laura Marie, a Mt saapielewaemrtrielal7l7fri t about the nrrieti.7..o) fieshog n his prospcdh with regard ta led upon by Co*: to use his o procure a pardon for AGa.. ,. ch being obtained, they set eIF n, to retrace the:rway tr. Alep n rescue :Wallah .ad Zam . trec !. Arabs, which haring sect in dudes with a grassil Procession t this rice is from the preirrt )1. I( has 11It!C of migmatite roti)ic, by Mr. LANZ `. in some parts *tight. sity, ar.!. arty a solo 4 , Ner 1111111 n Ictr4BLE. and a trio by t!. EDON. and Mr. F•ticrrv•— • is exceedingly grand; t! • ins are very super', ; and 0 - is beaulful. Natwitl star the poarness of the c. e r f a 11•: merest, cx ited rer 20 throughout ; and, they incre:ssed ; but : ty of the last scene oearly • Ind Mr. Fawcars. tea: ; • • for repetitioa, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER.-Tor. 20. THE RING O. JOSEPII ad ANN ELDRIDGE. The Defendants in this case were brought up for judgment, having been convieted at the last Assizes for Hampshire, before Mr. Baron Thomp son, of assaulting and obstructing James Fox, an Excise O ffi cer, to the discharge ofliis duty. It appeared, that the Defendant, Joseph, was a pilot, and lived at Rye, in the Isle of Wight. Fox, suspeCtit.g that the Defendants had some contraband goods in their possession, repaired to their house, 40.0mranloci by two other Officers, in order to search. Oo perceiving the worrinn looked rather bulky about the waist, they proposed searching her; but this the husband resisted,insisting, it was not legal to search a woman, but they might search the house if they pleased. The Officers, however, persisted in their intention, and were proceeding to examine the woman, when she threw herself on the ground, and made every resistance in her power ; she called to hertut.band for a case knife to kill the fellows, and he gave her one, with which she would most likely have done Much mischief, but fir the timely interference of a fourth Officer, who just then came to their assistance, and wrested the knife from her. They found about 311 b. of green tea in her pocket, and nearly the same quantity concealed in a closet. The Derw.dants abused them exceedingly before they retired. The Court direfted them to be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea, and anon& up for final judgment on Wednesday sett. THE KING V. JOHN onatit• The Defendant, in this ease, was also brought tip for judgment. He bad been indiEled for a corn soon assault at the Qtrtrter Sessions ; the indiCtment was afterwards remt red into this Court, by certiorari, and tried bffore Mr. Baron Thompson, the last Assizes fear Winchester, when the Defendant was found Gsidtp It appeared that the Prnesentnr, of the same of Modiam. who was critriaido of 70 years of age, bad a ditch at the bottom of s garden, where he used to deposit the refuse of the, garden-stiff', to maks manure. One d he caught the °spleen' of the Defendant carrying away a osrrow ftlkd with this stuff, which he presented, and threw it back; at that moment the Defendant cairn" hp, abused the old niangraidy.olSl struck hint on the arm s gave hint a black eye, Sod eat Ili" nose to fhb Moo. Lord Et tensoaoluon thought tall*. of all of ors, only fit for be Quarter Sessiont. He repro. Intel the idea of removing such paltry 'tatters into that Court.—Ths Defendant was then kettalsced to pay a fine of 40r. THI atoll t. esaaar. JOSEPH Ali{. The Defrisdaat, in this cue, was brought up for judgment last Eimer Term, having been con. viaed of publishing a gross and acandalosi libel agabot Professot Harwood. of Cambridge Universi ty. In Mitigation of punishment, the Defendant presented a most voluminous af fi davit to the Cot • • t : and u ton application of Counsel or the Prosecutor, the latter w.r., allowed as upperiunity of answering it; and the Diiendane was at that time enlarged upon ii;s “wn r •egniaanee; as fully reported in our paper of the ;Nth ut April lac. Me s tau iss this ew.e beta belonged to the Univ , r ity of C ambridge, and their Found: adjoined CdC . l.,:her in that neighbour hood Tie asisihrvit of the Dvfmsdarit contained a variety of transaCtitms between these parties, many of their,' of six years standing. charging the Prose cutor with un.neighhuurly, unchristian-like, and un gentlemanly condod, pasticutioly in the :mum stance of the Presecutot s turning a road, at the bostmenof the Liefendarit's garden ; and.tis ex!.ibiting a sicelcon in Ilia grounds, on purpo.:e to frighten the neighbours. apd annoy the Defendant. rhis, with mapy (*hid transaif one, he charged against Ilia Prosecutor, as ads of malevolence against !'im, that. provoked him to write the libel in question, which was CO:It2 1- 'ed in a private latter to ;he Pro secutor, and never intended for public observation. H- also stated, that, upon discovering he had acted improperly in sending this letter, he offered the most ample apology, which would not he accepted, but on the most degrading terms. On the other hand, the Professor denied any ma t lice whatever on his part. With sespea to the ske leton, his garden and grounds were frequently plunitereel at right, and he procured an old Ark tea, from Cambridge. in order to deter depredators, thinkir.g it a better and snore humane method, than setting of Mk r.-trap. or spring-gum. When he had obtiliw e d hi s l is driving them astray by it, the skeleton was removed; but he denied any limier-ism intention against the Defendant. Tne tier nu* aftions were also explair.ed ; and, with rope maw apolvy, .jt came after the Defendant had barn. conviae4 (d the libel. and was then too late. After hear ing Ms. GA meow for the Defendant, and Sir V.G. I ass for the Prosecutor, at some lee.. Lard Eciako sototion observed, that there Us a groat •da ii of misunderstanding, misrepre- Weetation, a6Bat isconception, between these parties, and th ole a d e eso ris oared a great deal too much acri _ teeny on eac h ' s a e of the question. The Defend ant was .tie in writing sash an inflame rnatory tette: •o any man t and war* not for the Condition of tv , th part if s in life, it might have led,to the most salmis, and p fatal consequences ; but, son the other hand,' e ttCrowcutor was highly blameable not to accept of the apology which had been °flys% d. - The Ginn then Sentenced the Defendant to pay to the King a fine of thirty iambs (Sol.) and then be discharged, h•••• lII.M. Ncwnv Ettcrion.-A-One tfonday seionight, the' Election for the Borough of Newry commenced. — After the parties had attired at the Hustings. Mr. MAT. arIISILL, jun ro 'postal General Nzeno se, ns a prop.cr person to .e.,,tesent the town of Newry. in the ensuing Parliament. fi-is was seconded by Mr. Denies, Jinni:4GS. merchant. WILLIAM BIATII, F.A44. proposed the Right Hoe. Isaac CARAT. end was lllCtUldeci by MZILLY, hierchent. On a shew of bands Mr. JAMBS being dernarded, the Returning Onkel ' Resent' Toast r soot, Etc,. could not decide , therefore a Poll com nt:ocesi, at the close of which the numbers wore— the , al Needham R vt Hon. Inar Cony We learn, that General NITORA No had a Tillie. fit: of seven rotes WI WecitleSda; eVeDinS• . • _ ;. InbOLESEI LEcriek. aattiiroan, *or. 20. THZ NINTH DAY'S POLL. At the close of the Poll this day, the numbers were— Fur Mr. Mellish . . 260 s Mr. Byug . • • . 1982 Sir F. Burdett . . . i 46 Mr. Bvmd bowed add left the llustings. Sir Fa ANCIS Bogor( r then spoke as follows: " Gentlemen, in the few observations I shall have to offer to you this day, I shall endeavour to make myself intelligent to the Gentleman who stands beside me (Mr. Mellish). which was more than 1 had the good fortune to do yesterday ; and should that Gentleman he inclined either to explain his own principles, or /Neel to any that I shall ad- , vance, I trust you wit pay attention to what he has to say. Gentlemen, the EleCtion is drsor. log near to its final close, and to return a Candidate, without knowing his political sentiments or prinei. pies, or its what Manner he is likely to condo!! himself, is certainly not the charafterisric quality of the Freeholders of /Middlesex. Gentlem.n, again falls to my lot to notice the aspersions of the public prints, and it is the more necessary that I should do it, as this is the only way I have of clearing up my criarader, and of defending my motives, my principles, and my condusl. I shall first, Gentlemen, observe upon the remarks of Lord William Russell, who publicly taxes me with incon- sidesey, ant says, that, during Earl Percy's Elec. two tot Westminster, I expressed my good opinion of the present Admiris ration, and my hopes of their' measures proving benefieod ro the country Be it so; hut this does act prove my inconsistney t and it will require more ingenuity than his Lord ship possesses. to make that assertion apparent. It is true, that I did entertain hopes that the change is the Administration of 'public affairs would prove •of public benefit; and 1 was led to believe, that an amelioration of the pudlie burtbens would result from the accession of the party. I accordingly, with that impression, declared my inclination was to Nippon that Administration, sir. ngthenrd to by feelings of personal regard for some of the Indies. duals who cosupoutd that coalition ; and letting. should 1 at one complain of he r measures. that the :t i tl e tlic would have excla•med, it is unlair oil° of birt•sters be`ore you have given them an opportnaity of a' ewing their sincerily and desire to the welfare and bappit . ess of the people at =Bet is there any inconsistency in being deceived es to one's h Ises, or in having thought more supinely of another's merits, than the result proved me added ? The tan is. that Lord William Rumen is like the man on hoard a who, while he is sailing, supposes every fixed ob;eCr to be in motion that he passes, forgetting his own velocity. I, Gentlemen, remain stationary ; it is my frierds who change their place and situation. '1 he high opinion I had of Mr. Fox, his traascendant talents and enlightened mind ; a man whom every one must venerate and rispea, whether thee contem plate his public or his private worth ; I say, it was to that man toot T looked up, and was on the as• surance of his virtuous intentions to benefit his country, and his ability to do it, that my !lopes prin cipally were founded. I looked to the accomplish ment of some great reform in the ahuses of the state; so an aumlioratioo of the public...4%4W* ; as sager as a thirsty traveller, in the sandy deserts, look. tor the m-istetting drops of Heaven. Yet, curious to retire, my hopes vanished, and the bubble ended without any of those schemed of teforrn being sub mitted to public notice; aud with. out an allusion even that it was the intention of the coalition party to fulfil the promises and the expeCtenci• a they:Aro cession to powei had created in the public mind. I should, therefore, be sacrifici. , g soy veracity at tire shrine of complaisance, were L to delude the people with false representations of hopes that I cannot on. terrain myself, and should be holding out a decep. Ike which I despise. It Is also represented in Mr: %Whitbread's speech, as inserted in the public news. parrs, that my opinions are calculated to raise a eMetless clamour against all systems of taxatioa and hues trade upon die people for the public good. This, Gentlemen, is so contrary to every thong, I have stated, that it needs no cootradidion from me. I have alwayt expressed my erotic:lion, that taxes must be kited upon the people; bat they should be equally and duly levied, 'and not misused by col lodic, and expenditure. I once likened taxation to the insisters which the sun draws up from the earth, sad then lets tall again, invig , rating aid fertilising generally the whole face of N store ; but that tesatioa l misapplied, and corruptly used, is like the torrent that overleaps its bounds, and devas tatesand lays waste every thing that comes in its way. I have stated too, the scandidoes misapplication of the public resources. which. at any. but more parti cularly at the preset, period, is highly dangerous to the country. In addition to this, I !are only to notice, that Mr. Sheridan, at the same meeting where the iniarepresentations of which I have com plained were made. says, that I have endeavoured to excite an odium pines the present Government, in the minds sif the people, and that lie is willing to take his fall share ei that odium, if any such can justly be imputed. The Gentleman might have L I added, that be was equally willing to take a full I , share of the pleader too. But in this principle, that Right Hon. Gentleman and myself are at complete Tartrate; for I am *ei th er willing to have a share in the Government, toot in tie plunder." hie. Masteso spoke as fellows s--“ Gentlemen, after the particular request of the Hon. Baronet. I Batter myself you will be silent for a few mo ments. I stated to you, yesterday, that the speeches of the Hon. Bestrew were very extraordinary, add I repeat. that he sn changes his principles day after deb that it is difficult to comprehend him. He wheels, Gentlemen, to instil his principles into asitio—( A /sod Me t h).—He also wishes to dilate to Ten what shall be your condo& and what sort of we you ought to choose. But I ant sure he his no more iaflnence over your minls, than he has over mine. His personal attack upon me grows stale, and I can forgive it, feeling that my success must irritate him. I will repeat my principles in two words—they are " A.,esty and iwirpendraq"—and now I take my Jeave." Mr. Pauli now presented himself upon the Hust lags, and an altercation took place between him and Mr. (the nephew of the Candidate), T :'~- ~ Cwho stated. that Sir Franc* Trataist. shwa 10- ' hayed lika a gentleman, but that the .coadua of Mr. Paull was marked and ungentlemanly in caw• ing to the Postings. Mr. Poit.a endeavoured to address the 14 ee holders, but a crimour ensued, greater than on any preceding day of the Eledion. We understpod him to say, that he should not bare offered himself to public notice, but for the attack wade upon bi:n by Captain Mellish. He came there, anxious to hear Mr. Mellish, the Candidate, explain his ptin ciples, as ho had sat in Parliament with bin: two years, and never knew what his prineiples wire— Here the uproar was so great, that Mr. Paull with drew from the Hustings, after combating, tor some time, th- friends of Mr. Mellish. Mr. Whitbread was also present, lad in close conversation with Sir F. Burdett. The Curt was adjourned to the usual time to t morrow morning. ELECTION ANECDOTES. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. --- . Mr. Walpole, in his Recolltdiont Of the lota Right (fon. Charles Josirei fug, recently published has given ns some very interetting. and, indeed, en tertaining adecdotes, relative lo the carious cleZlions which have taken place in the populous city of West 7 mio.ier, at,d which, and r the present circumstances of the times, we considt... entitled to insertion in our Papir s ' of The ?Clive part i ,ken by Mr. Fox.'! says.the aniline; " at the mee,ir.;••• orithe Eleffore of Cirese.= minscet. i‘cquired •.; n , :eat popularity, and he re ceived the most flttt ring ai .tuances tf support, if he chose to offer : , :tnselt as .. eaunidare for the re presentation of t'i., - . c'ty. Ear turaged by these pro . mists, Mi. Pox s tire: ed himulf to be propostd at the Genera: hleftio-.. in 1780. Notwithstanding the itowertul opposition which he experienced from the Nettecastie family, the Man of the P.-"k. as be began about this time to be styled, secured his elec.. unit. " Such was the animosity which prevailed on occasion, that a few days afterwards it was rently reported, that Mr. Fox had been killed in a duel, by Lord Lincoln, the rival candidate. immense ecmtourse of people immediately bled round Mr. 'Fox', lrtmse, to inquire the A wag passing by at the time, advised them not mai themselves unseasy, ' for, s.tys he, • you delliad upon it there is no truth in it, otherw: Tower guns would certainly have been occasion,' This observation struck man r so forcibly. that they immediately departed. satisfied. ' ~ A scrutiny was expelled to have taken place, hot when all the necessary forms had been gone through, previous to commencing it, Lord Lin coln declined' giving any further tumble, as his friends had discovered, that a legal majority of the F.letitors were in favour of Sir G. Rodney and Mr.. Fox." When Mr. Fox went down to one of the Wese l minster meetings, he was driven byColonel H and COlonel North was monntei like a footman hind his carriage. When this came to the ears of the Quoit% she • dhmicsed the latter from his office of Comptroller of her Household. observing, at the same time, " that she did not covet another mina's seroaslt." - - •,-; -- - - - The auttoathy of Fox's party and the Ministerial. ists broke forth on accost in of Mr. Pitt's receiving the freedmn of th..: city t•t Landon, at Grocers' I tall. where a sp:cndid , rater t.aint,ent was given in honour of Lini,ott the let of Marco, 1784. At night,on the return of the afealc3 , !e a mob astembled, drew the cirristges, and Issohe thealnckwe of manyboases whale inhabitants refused to Illuminate. Even tike lisalailk. of the Frinee of Wales, was not spared, i lls, d )then they Cans to Willtii. ° l6 hi St. James's st r he tumult rose to a great height. Colonel Worth. Mv. Seymour Fonch, and other gentlemen, bee-,_n the house, appeared nn the baleonae, where t hey 024 0 Fox for ever!" and declared they would now inum;natz. A volley of bi tea-bats soon demolished the wind..ws, on which the populace drew off the carriages to Bro tke.'s. Here they drew up Mr. Pitt, the Eerl of Chatham, Lord Sy& ney, and Lord Mahon, under the windows, and be. gan the attack ; but the gentlemen from the balcony positively sewed to comply with their demand for I , ghts. t he mob voei erred. " Pitt and the Con stitution!" The other part* returned, " Fox and a popular government." The multitude now began to abseil the house with stones, on nhieh the chair men iii waiting at the door sallied out with their poles, and,in a few minutes, dispersed the mob. A flambeau was thrown into the carriage; on which Mr. Pitt and his companion alighted, and made good their retreat into White's. The carriage, which belonged to the Earle( Chathamoras broken, but a guard arriving, order was soon completely restored. On the tith of Mach, 1784, a bill of indielment was preferred against Mr. Fox, for bribery, before the Grand Jury for the County of Somerset, at Taunton, which was returned by them a true ',Bill Tlse circumstances of this scandalouscase were these —More than a year before, Mr. Fox had received a letter from a freeman of Bridgewater, stating the balance of an Account between them, requesting payment, and desiring, at the same time, to know whether Mr. Fos wished him to vote. for any particular person as Mayor of Bridgewater. Mr. Fog's answer conveyed a draft for the money due ; and the concluding paragraph ringed out a terrain lentlemaa to whom Mr Fox seclauccess. This etter having fallen into the hands of an enemy of Mr. Ftsx, it was thought diet it might be turned to some mount, if, by coupling the two distinfl cir cumstances together, a man could be pr.seured bold enough to give them the colour of bribery before a Grand Jury. At the ensuing general eleCtiou, a nine extraor dinary contest took place fur INtstniineter. The candidates for the representation of this city, besides Mr. Fox, were Lord Hood and Sir Cecil Wray, who, though formerly his colleague, was now sup pone! by a formidable patty, disgusted by the late coalition. The pull commenced on the lit of April, and for some days Mr. Fox maintained the s.ope riority ; hut, on the Bth,arb, and 10th, the tide of popular favour began to turn, and on the Ic2cli, the Baronet, who was second in point of numbers, had a 1114. 1° 111 f of 313 cow is Nitner friend. Len M 7 . 7. • - 5 as a 1 9 " ' l— Elalbare* , 21 0 4 cortiMiledwa ewe* *PP •= s tia . ll votes Wen air #.,t , • • • s It is • • bM, ;bat Sir. Fos been aeaorable WWI been far dtit ins l 4 Riedel, Sonia .iin men ber; plished WOO'S aR fiilksje . Mt in eanvesisiog in isla Y M=l.l to turn the popular tide is served, that - if Mr. Fox was no the People, it °mild nor be denied. of females who 'needed to give itim that he was at least the Mom far the Lai rage for Mr. Fat, they even adopted a do mint to hint. aostpessd of a WAN, et anJ half. Not the least servioeable of these lew ars was the late Dashes* of Dereashim zenith giber be t,. It was said Of solos antisble Wiser, Lady Lou ea of Fiei4oreogh. while they were of in favour i of Mr. For, that they w lovely portrait: that ever appeared open The following lines were wrhen of these Ladiee, who, la her teal to gals ite point, permitted • Sutcher . So kiss he Cookson set. prease; hie tleven's pl In ovine Steele Ints ; 1a sod sower, kir each a ra" Sao as. ass its 1100 &gaol* 'Spam wee Nowise die same occasions Armed in matehiuss hesuty, Diem'il th Feet hew" tak.s itemises pen sat oh ! erteete•er the pilaff, eels, It She .uposeinee a veer, end Ads a Is It is related. that ibs Duke OF *II to Sir Hetiry Clinton. erne Modboon patient at the general Adios is 17103 him to vote for Sir Cecil Wray. The his Noble &tattoo that his epsilons 1 Foi. but the Duke peremptorily twist ing for Sir Cecil. Tllis Geastal as pet clued, that no man should &flew choice. " Then," said Ile Nehis D Sir. ate the soccests of the alpine last 'tedious, which I dui, that yes study discharge." A! very salons wriest of Mr this 'tedious, was the twell-lamers Sae did not long survive it, but carried la him tat Ma death. On Ile On dal expressed to Ms physician,* Joh, I nest desire to see Mr. fa then die eontented. tor Joke cow anxiety of his patient at Ur. Fos, waited upon him and sat by his bet time. From tha t casement the pool himself to be perfediy resigned; and hours without a pang. Mr. Fox, in his canvass, baying a tradesman. whets be solicited kw his answered, "rl comma give you my s t mire your Madge, but 1 —n par Mr. Fro replied, "My friend. I el your sineatityi sl—n yam Roam One lay, totem is the eaatslseies quaker, who dapped forirattla tyres' waked the us mos Hood, wed atesfar dm who Cecil Wezy." Amber Mend I ected Fos the ma who is sailed ' reopi&" (To Is asatieesso POLICt. d Matilda AP/Cisms, who was ce clays since upon the charge of robli Messrs. since. and Co. bake court, Lombard-street ; and also setting the house on fire, on Me yesterday again underwent a priv before the Loan Mayon, and eel concerned in the hanking-iouse. 1 the confession of the Prisoner, a bruise, that she had stolen same plate, and pledged it at a Pawobro ditch; but she denied having set 6 The greater part of the plate was ; Pawnbroker, and identified. T 1 committed to take her trial for the John %Izll, was likewise fully c. by the Loan Maros, charged wi breaking into and entering 114 shin tailor, No. 10. Wormwood-ars from thence several pieces of cloth three guineas and a half ; a porter, at the time, saw the Prisoner dow, while two others, it is sappt were standiag on the oprosite side immediately communicated his au lican nen door, who went with beaded the Prisoner in the ae of di through the window. Mt. Lake s being his property. A new Scheme of Lottery A issued ; and it it but justice to point. of Capital Prises, it stands ever, preceding Scheme. To heat of great amount with two such Ci 50,0001. each, is sufficient to el world of Fortune's Votaries. Thursday sehusight a post-chair King's Antis Salisbury, t• go beyc After setting down his fare. the ing, at night, towards Collingboui with which he was unaequainte dark as to make it impossible to situated, he unfortunately drove the bottom of which be was Is I:lunging. The chaise was nest! and the horses so mat hurt. nearly useless. The driver (Al WAS about 24 years old, and hot raft-r. It Is said the person wl had engaged to put lip the has ed ; and that the young man w only on the espress condition tbs tempt to rettuo tozlare or:rning, 4 .11