The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-19 00:00:00

nig sEotrrous PUBLICATIONS. . . .7.l"Trr' .0 ` • as* *kyr!. testrr.lay Mr. Heyde* wild iipea Mr. Miashall. ibe Sittisg Magistrate. fur tgitossmighlgatfimg if 80 i " o ' l- pgetsee had 'Filched 'Dia frogs Mr. Ihtittn.a and viskesy, nr frosissipg ether trirrleA k tstristing • this rushee Fraskila, aad was assirereil i6l the *fiats's. MO: Hagilisa dims eistisiaisaitieed 0014 afiliusial purlieu. lota terra sling Frosts/la's petiole rule* 'thaws,' tilsteh bd Cues vs his Itssatvirdoe sin Tirstisy. Yesterday Mona* . 11olisam, si Isd appererry about If years of age, was cusinanvilbstirs thr sitting Magishate, charged with ateatio‘a watch Crop tl.b peison of A. Tap. sicr, proprietor of the Grains Nish. Craven-4mi. Miami. The audacity with whieh the robbery leas couttnitteil„ snit the postkftil depravity of the Prisoner, rendese.l this case aemsevihat remarkable. The ataleesent of the 'storms woe to the I.lhieriog purport. At the ions the Sawyer's AdJusite was visaing by Me. Tipster's' liquor, Oar _ Prisoner, esuipary .sib soother buy. pushed violently 'camel " b 4 h w as" 4ll4l. leg just inside his own door, and feeling his watch go frost his folk be seized the Petitioner, salmi lia4 it then in his howl. A violent scuffle ensued. during which Ike Prison r cuu kited to drug the watch, *hick was isitti , diatily picked sip , by a Gentleman pawing by. Mr. Tapiter succeeded In sei curing the Prisoner. then the Prianwev eons called upon foe his Jereueo. he, In a rude aid intrude-NI eisner, denied taking the watch. He was tully'reemoiltrd. A Irw , whO gave hie manse as Solomon Lee!, a notoriout pickpocket, waspantined, charged wish piekieg poetetr. The Pristiner vial observed in the iittand by two of the City *Weis to attempt to pick several protons' parkets; they witched hits fug bone thee, a. 4 at length saw hies, mate esusicls at a Geettlesnan's watek-eliato; owing so the violence with which it *is snitched, the litike of the chair were pepsrated saki the witch, and,the Prisurer was making off with the parent the chain, but was pursded and over taken by the officer, and the avails was foinid on his wising. Hesatanded fur farther esainlastiod. TUN TURF. NEWMARKET fitEC'OND OCTOBER MEETING, ISM moNDAY, OVUM% le. The Billingbeer States et 200 p. each, Is ft. D.M. ; robe s B.t. 71b ; ■nd fillies, Sat 31b. Mr. Udny's b. e. A Ajar, lir Trine, oat of Briseis ree. Duke of Oration's Windfall... Seven paid forfeit. The Garden Sl•kra of 100 gs. each. T.M .M. Sir J. Shelley's Auger, est. 1011, Lord Su Glow-worm, Sal. 61b 2 Mr. Charltun's Pbreaix, Nt.t. Mb. Gen. Gro.vroor's Blue Bill, 701. 121 b. Mr. Gdny'a c. by Electing. 7st. - 2 to 1 apt Autos-6 to 3 opt Glow.worm. (First Year )—Orae.shird of • sabetviption of 23ga. each, fur 3yr old c0115,141.91b.• snd Allies. est. 01b. A. F. Sus* title Ilse properly of soliscribers.—(Eipti subsertbers.) IA Cerrosool's b. (. by Suotbseyer, uisl of Tim Wiwi.... I IA Suffield's h. e. by Vandyke Junior, out of Rustles. .. 2 D. of arsfunes ch. I. It Sir J. Skelley's b. r. Ivapboe H. R. 11. the D. of York's rh. c. Prodigioue ...... 4 to 1 ag.t Ld Eprosouses b. L-3 to 1 apt LA Suffield . ' b. c.-3 to 4 apt Rowena. *llll2llAlf, 00T011111111 17. -- -- - _ _ _ _ Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs. nick for 31141ds sad upwards .1' Y.C. Four Subscribers se sat race. . . Mr. lakes Soots. Bst. 2lb Mr. Wyndhanes Snowdon. I.t .91b . Lord G. H. Cavendish's Little Dick, est. 9:b. Alt. Couckford's Sultan. 8.1. 91b. Mr. Ilogers's Nies, So. 31b. Mr. Thornhill'. Shoveller , iht 3lb Sir C. Bunbury's f. by Sono!combo, sit. 11b. Mr. Crockfurd's Brutus, 7a. 91b. Lard Clarrudou's t by illapliatird. 1111. Mr. Smith's Fersmolz, brother to 171 , 7st. 41b. Lurd Grurresor's Abet', lit. 41b. Alr. Batson's f. by Medley out of Jesse, lit. Mr. 800 Vet ie's forioso, - ?.l. Titres paid furfeit.—The ledge placed bet two. 12 to 1 apt Souta-10 to 1 apt ittiodon-2 to 1 apt Sultan. Fifty Puuods for 2-yealJ colts ringing fist. 41b.; sod Allies, asi. 21b. Mr. Hunter's ch. c. Russel's, by Walton Mr. 13stsuii's b. c. 1., Sureersr, out of C cilia 2 Mr. Pox's br r. by Fyldener Mr. lAke's cb. f. Louise', by Alladiu Mr. Griscwood's b. e. by Plumiss, out of Sally, by Otd Wbt►key Mr. Wilson's b. e. by Wisileloeb, out of Fits Orville's dams Mr. Wytidhaia's br. c. by Octavio', out of Truth's dams Jr The Judge pl■ord but three. 6 to 5 apt Rasselas-2 to I apt Looison. One-third id' • Subscription of 25zs. melt, for 4-yr-old robs, B.t. 10Ib.; and fillies, 8.1. DI Bose Ado the property of Subscribers. Etzbt Sobseribers. His Ku'al Eighties, the Doke of York's b. e. Harker I Lord SuMeld's eh. e. Comical. 2 Lord Er. mont's gr. c. Litre Mr. Thumb, ll's b f. Shoveller Sir .1. Shelley's b. c. Autsr 0 to 5 apt Baoker—t to 1 apt Gooiest-4 lot apt Little Jobe. MONMOUTH RACES. ItEcosose OF Clierrge.—D. F. Jom Es. Esq. bring resigned this office. Mr. BENTON. Attor ney-General for the county, has been sppointed his successor. The theatre at Barnwell closed on Tuesday. with the play of The Antiquary. sod the farce of Too lute for Dinner, far the benefit of the managers. Mews. SMITH and BBLLAN Y. who were gratified These brilliant spotty eoussesseed yesterday 'ensiles', when the Sweepstakes of Iwo guises, each, missives sub. scribers, were Wow, at lon heats, by Mr. Haggersinn's Eclipse, besting Gard, Bay Gtwertu•, the Beverley Cult, Charming Alully, Chef-41E4.re, Kiss Allegro, Fytilesei, and Jenny Sutton. Nothing could 'acted Ike sarprise the spectators at the winning of the sweepstakes by this horse. His figure was ►uch se to saddled, appearing like the hymen Nine distorted by rbeusitaiisin; ■ad his short crooked switch tail added to him grotesque Cunt. It is said mach mosey was list upon this rare. The Custody Heathers' Plate of 501. was we., at two beets, by Mr. West's Fitt•Orville, beeline fts•beces, Metrorissa, Giros ' Ensenada, Misateinar, sod the Beverley Colt. Thursday, the County Plate for all aces, was wow at two beats, by Mr. Kelly's Swindon, heatiax Pyieteter, R ed Row, bowies, Mimeo, she Beverley Celt, and Mies Bradley. In running the Netted heat NIP Bradley fell mod threw her rider, by which his shoulder was dislocated ; sod as she fell with great violeser, it was elate ilsoinents before she re. covered herself (ceiling twice over), which afforded a dying leap over her for the bones which were followian; happily M tuber accedest occurred by is. She was afterwards sold for bOgs. tieing Issued by she fall. Tie Medial Plate of 501. 'ilea by the Town of Mon. timed' was won, at four heels, by Mr. Josses !Sunned., brining Pits. Orville, Eclipse, Meteorite, Jeray Satita, sod Montego,. Never was deer renniag, and it was aearly sax &clock iss the evessitic before the spurs were roueleded. They had assay heautilui maga aim orrice*.. , , the defendants; with whom possibly the Ministers T ies Mile-mid Deputation tailored shortly after; con. of . P .- ir - o - i;isr - s - : - Ortri - e — C j lic - ster - t b li - e - a - t - re i—ni-1...1-./...ariu-it-oi, im p ute d ou Thursday. . Frances Tiplady, of Marygate, aged 13 (removed to the with meat violence., it was some moments befelie sbe re. in the l' Honey-Muon ; for her own benefit, lust night, of the Crown ;nay eventually be found united. It As ( time of Lasltes and Gentlimen, in open landaus andhospital), severe contusion of the bead and body, au a dau- covered herself (rolling twice over), which afforded afl • leap over her fur the horns which were billowing ; ha pi y rt iii i .. ! isr, the drivers is yellow astir jackets, tend the horses de. it being her last appearance in England fur someoilier accideat °marred try ii. She was afterwards sold thus opens a new course of proceeding, in which ettn „ d with white eihhe „ . gerous state. 10. Thomas Yarey,Skeldergate (now in the hospital), frac- " N o e 50gt. being tames' by she fall. time. ~ I the Counsel for the Bill will be empowered to ad- Racoons& or c —RESTEIL—D. F. JONES. Esq. The theatre at Barnwell closed on Tuesday. with tare of the wrist, and contusion of the ankle. The Medico, Plate of 501. given by the Town of Mon. duce evidence for the poolroom of invalidating or having resigned this office. Mr. BENTON, Attu% the play of The Antiquary, and the larce of Too 11. A labouring man (name not Meows), severely braised, /use for Dinner, fbr the benefit of the man month was won, at four beats lay Mr. Joaes's Sibilinas, rebutting the charge of bribery mid of inabornstiou ta r for the county, has been appointed bet not dangerously. ver l2. Mr. R. Bell, grocer, Thursday-market, bruised in St. lit ating Pia: clipse Meteorins Jenny Salina auil i his successor. Messrs. SMITH and BELLAMY, who were gra a t g ifi er e s ti Monteatar. Never Orville, ;as fi ner 'running, slid it was nearly ale I of perjury which may chance to be established al part.. There was a this attendance at Norwich Market with a bumper on the occasion. Mr. D EL L A iIy 13. The son of Mr. Lee, woollen draper , Cuppergate, o'clock in the evening before flee spurts were concluded. wgainst the promoters and agents of the measure on stigma, s and a short Th e weather on Weeheaday ions very dull and cold, but on supply of gram of all delivered no appropriate address of thanks for the notch b ru i se d , by the Counsel for the Quatro. When loch kinds. Wheat advanced 41. 515(1 Barley Is. per patronage with which the company had beets ho- 14. Mr. Walton, severely bruised. to the course a must splendid display of e q uipages, filled •it h en invertigatien 'May terminate it is beyond comb. There WO , a full supply of Scot. and 'soured. Shortly after he had retired, several per- bru t e . d A sun of 31r. Lister, guard of she London coac h , head elegantly dressed Ladies, while time terraces of the garde:n.4 cos i eg u ire .... Homebred C att l e, but many were driven off tan - sons in the gallery called for the song of •" nie , mad not likely to recover. of Mr. Partridge, Miss btu ,-, bey, Mr. Falba y, C3pt. isasesea, the powers of human foresight to With several others nut much injured.—,Y ork Herald.) bold. The alter's-pens were well filled. Queen," and a discordant noise, somewhat renal- and Mr. Price, hail to boast of the like ea' nausea a in the It might possibly facilitate the proceeding if thefemale world. All the heats were admirably contested ; and it was allowed by the fre q uenters of the Ma •t Moesmentib, BOTANICAL CURIOSITY.--There is now glowing bring the celebrated 0. P. row, commeneed, which . Major Seysioua, a gallant Officer who served House of Lords were to address the Crown forthat never was better Mg, and e.perially far the Hand,. at Allastorie Court, iti Gloucestershire, a Siberia.' continued. almost without intermission. during the with distinction in the Penintrule, yesterday put an cap Plate on Thursela i y7kaii was witnessed that aftensmu. / ~ copit•ii of the instrwctions under which the Milan crab-tree, which hits this year produced two perfect remainder of the evening. When the farce began, es i id i to his lii . c by curing his th roat . with • razor, at s N is o d r h a a l l itr is u a ld i A w y e ery om ,s it H n o o t t e i l cin p e u lt i ts i n l er s z e p l a i b u t e ic , hie t ak . f h aats i , . i Cotiiiii4simiers acted, and of the journals or uii- crops of fruit. The tree was planted n few years the cry of " Th e Queen—die Queen," " Off... Off, " h outer of their proceedings during the period of since in a north aspect (in order to retard vegeta- from time gallery , w ith the plaudits of the audience lion in the spring), for the purpose of obtaining in the pit and boxes. who encouraged the perfor- a grog* in S l oane-street, Cheliree.. . nearly 200 persons ofraak and fashis u an is w 4 en ,r e On Tuesday night a trunk containing wearing whow , we have to nutice the marl Wor ces ter Lord their residence in Milan. The House have resolved , . its anther., at the proper season, to fructify some mere to proceed, rendered the business of the stage apparel was cut from behind the carriage of Lady 6,,,,,,,,n e v... .....mersirt,Sir C. Mlifire•, Bat suns and family ; the HARRIET CHICHESTER, between Hyde Park-corner to suffer au inquiry into the conduct of the Commis. apple-blossoms. This year the tree hes, its addition totally unintelligible, and scarcely a word of the families of John Junes, Esq. of Lesarth, wish his sons e 1 s stun. That their Lordships have a right to require to the spring blossoms, produced blossoms and piece could be heard. Several parts of apples and and George-street, Portman-square. Clytbe and Laassiatfraed; Sir Edward Smith, Hart. Irons Warwickshire; S. Benamine I, Esq. of Diagram+, family the productiou o f these documents, as relating to • perfect fruit ou the wood of the midetualutr a penny-piece were thrown at the performers by The Clerkenwell Sessions will commence on Mon. and relatives; with the ready of o th er as of laatlesi some fellows in the gallery. ally next, and the Old Batley Sessions ou the 513th. &name in the seireendiug &evict matter of political concern, cannot be doubted; but shoot. i l iiiiiimimimmomiii . .. , . • -- . .. , - • ' ..- • . . • . • , tstY,.. ""...... -,- ar...." isr-1 x . ‘ DREADFUL FIRE IN YORK. 1,ieDda.11,4441 4 1 , 11fq( all offered i*ltletie* * Apt /rates hyMardy, rks pEtislisima • , bat Mal tic a person aimed Thelsrall, - forthe purpose of being mat Sr Hardy tn • person of thrones a Pelham, and rowed in the possession etThelmwll, His N•ble mad Leuened Brimed objected to it; and the taMerity ef the Judges derided 'talons its admission, os the grossed of the person to who. it was iutended to be mat sok Wog a party in the row. anitacy. He sherwards offered somber letter, from a per mit named Martin to Margaret, which Lord Chief-Jamie, F.yre at first thought was not evidence; bat it was decided 11l he adnahisible, bermes. bolls Martin and Margaret were of the party in the esinapirary ; sod the lota being legally proved to be the act of one I. the euespireey. therefore Jutted to any other of the conspiraters. But this was net now the case as regarded Cube,' Brown; he was rut yet proved to be a party, and this evidence could not go to lo Ike him so, because it was not what one man swore to have heard hum say, het what one man swore that amoebae told him Cohmtl Brown had said. On this ground, •herrfore, lie thought this question ought by no mesas to pill. 1,0111 Erskine agaim rose sad said, that the question was ,ot whether this was evidence as against Culunel BMWs, ant Wllllllll' it WAR not evidence of a conspiracy, and whether sag not one link of a chain which might yet be carried in to Colonel !trona. In the ease of Hardy, just alluded to, the persons whose writings and acts were allowed to he nroviil as et:dente of the conspiracy to which Hardy was charged as bring • party, were nut proved even to have known the iiaine of Hardy. Still it was decided that those arts could be proved; hut that, unless they were afterwards iu some way ur other counecicd with Hardy, they would out sveit the case. But it was clear that the act of any one .mispirstor became evidence agabost any other party es. _slid in the conspiracy, if the amoral*, was afterwards ;irovsd to exist; and he would ask, whether the admisaion the evidriice now contended for was wit comisteut with the opiiiil/11 gureu by the Judges ? The Lord Chancellor said, if his Noble and Learned Friend it, that question might be put to the Judges. The Lad of Liverpool we understood to say, that he thought that would be the best course to be pursued. Mr. Frou;:hani, as far as we could collect, asked if the . ridrnce woe nut to be allowed as far a it went, is °peel ing the culPptrac) Lord Favkine said they must open it. JIM Iteilisilale said a feet words, inaudible below the bar. Evi I Gets thought the is Ocoee was not a dmissible on the ground of loral tumour, nor un that of the agency of which he conceived to be nut yet fully .atablisbeil, but that it was clearly admissible un the general round of p,uviog the conspiracy, for lie conceived that the :.et of every pally was evidence against any other engaged oi the Raffle °hied, if the connexion between them were af. hrta-31•IV 51:4:141 , A is pr f. II bring now four u'ehiek, the House adjourned. PIZESS. LOO DON, OLTosza 19, 1820. The House of Lords resolved yesterday that the evidence of A TM ATI, tendered on the part of the QUEEN, should he received, fur the purpose of ex• posing the existence of the conspiracy in which the present prcoccution against her MAJESTY IS said to have rivigitatted. The Judges, to whom this point had been referred on the preceding day, gave their opinion yesterday morning at great length, and amidst a great variety of nice distinctions, upon the aclinid, , ilolity of certain evidence, and the ex tent to which the acts of an agent should be held to involve his principal, stated, that " If grounds were shear') to a Court of Justice which led to a reasonable supposition that proofs of a conspiracy against the defendant could be adduced, no Judge would refuse to admit such evidence in any stage of the case." Upon this opinion other questions might subsequently have arisen respecting the ap ph,•abihty of the doctrine contained to it to the present case, and with what propriety the " rea &maids: supposition" might be entertained " that proofs of tile alleged conspiracy could be ad duced ;" but every difficulty was removed by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL's waiving his objection to the course of proceeding originally suggested by the QUEEN'S Counsel—assuming, however, at the sane time, with singular modesty, that his objec tion had been affirmed by the opinion of the Judgcs; and Lord LIVERPOOL, in pursuance no doubt of a preconeerted arrangement, undertook to compliment the ATTORNEY-GENERAL upon his candour, and consented that the evidence of AusiATl should be lull:lilted. In fact, the ►ense of the House inclined so strongly to the justice of suffering Cie QuELN'S Coanzr.l to expose the con spiracy against her MAJESTY, if one did really exist, that neither the ATTORNEY-GENERAL nor Lord I.IYERPoOI, could have ventured to urge their objecilua any longer to such a course of pro cedure. An object of inquiry lies therefore now been starte 1, new indeed as referred to the original case against the Defendant, hut in itself most int pottant towards displaying the character of the prosecution, and therefore essentially connected with the defence of the Illustrious Accused. It is a kind of cross-cause, in which the QUEEN be comes the prosecutor and the Milan Commissioners the defendants ; with whom possibly the Ministers of the Crown may eventually be found united. It thus opens a new course of proceeding, in which the Counsel fur the Bill will be empowered to ad duce evidence for the purpose of invalidating or rebutting the charge of bribery end of subornation be bushed sever ecield They !tulips th4,loot with matt actr vantage than at the preseitisOusinst, for the pro. audios dl' miehOipere could eat fail to riliekkibe the geoeral character of the proceedings under the Consithision, and might therefott lead to the sties orrery of truth. and prevent the occurrence or on irremediable calamity. AUitte,Tl's evidence went to shew. tlket'he Intribg been confidential clerk or secretary to the Advo cate at Milan engaged for the Quests, was bribed highly by the Advocate VILNAACATI, the agent of the Milan Commissioners, to suffer him to eta. mine all the papers relating to the present ease which were in the possession of her M&J MT'S agent. This AUINATI admits that he was not safficiently virtuous to resist the bribes offered by VitAssiacwri; that he at several times cornmuni. cared confidential letters to the other party, and received considerable sums of money. He further swears, that he had filched these papers for the in spection of VILINARCATI, with the concurrence mid knowledge of Colonel Baown, one of the Commissioners. The man's confession of his own actions stamps his character not very favourably; he admits his treachery to his employer, and it mat• further be collected that he new consents to avow his infamy, not from any conscientious motives, but front &dings of displeasure at not having been rewarded as highly as he was dis posed to estimate his own services. In this, how. ever, lie displays consistency of character, for this is not the first time that a rogue has ion peached his compeers in guilt in consequence of a quarrel about the distribution of spoil. In his cross-examination by the SOLICITOft•GENERAL lie confirmed his direct testimony. Poste was again celled, and stated that RIGANTI. an agent of the Commissioners at Milan, bad prompted !ern to give evidence against the QUEEN, and held oat the hopes of great rewards. A wit ness named ANTONIO MAJOCCIII, a manager of a theatre at Venice, was brought forward for the pur pose of proving the existence of a general impression prevalent in certain parts of Italy, that money might be made by giving evidence aguint the QUEEN. lie deposed to an acquaintance of his having ob tainted a considerable sum of money. The Counsel for the Bill objected to this line of evidence, but with what effect was not determined when the hour arrived for the adjournment of the House. Yesterday evening his hiAJESTY arrived at his Palace in Psi shoot six o'clock. attended by Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL, from Windsor. Mails have arrived floor Lisbon and Mensburgh. The Lisbon Papers see principally occupied by copies of PM elanalioes addressed by the new Government to the troops and people of Pollard, milting in the recent events, and complimenting the troops for their valour, and the inhabit ants fur their enthusiasts,. The Hamburgla Papers announce that the Elector of Ucasi has joined the Commercial Union of the German States, and has resolved to imporie heavy du ties upon all foreign commodities, except eolouial produce. Yesterday a Court or Directors wits held at the East India (lousy, when NEEL BENJ AMIN EDIION STONE, E-q. took the usual oaths mud his s-at in the Direction, in the room of Sir ALEXANDER ALLAN, Bart. deceased. The East India Company's ship Castle arrived in Saugiq Road* on the 17th May. It is asserted that the King of SARDINIA intends to plate his army of .50,000 men on the war esta blishment. The Aulic Chamber have issued a decree, mat ing. that under present cirentnstopees it it found necessary to suspend the existing license to export arms and parts of orals of every description. not wily to the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, but to all parts of the adjacent Italian States, and to the ports of the Adriatic and the Mediterranean. CRoott ETAT LOR. Eq. Alirsisrer Pleoipotenriary I, Eng Ltd to the Burariao Court, his arrived et Alunteh. The Ga:eite of Hanover contains the following article relative to the Baron Ompterla :—" It is well known Ilist Ihr Aarhus:: for Von Omitted* hail drawn upon himself the distrust of his Government by hill conduct during the Westphalian usurpation of this kingdom, lint which was removed by the cir eutoptatitia I explanations given, and which wer e confirmed by most respectable foreign public autho rities." The tow* was all bustle but morning with the assembling of the various Deputations, charged is present Addresses to the QV /MN, at Brandenburg Douse. The Sawyers were the first that proceeded along the Strand ; they amounted to between two and three thousand men, walking four abreast. They had wisely beautiful flags moil devices. The Miir•eud Deputation followed shortly after; coo. 'Whig of Ladies and Gentlemen, 1u open landaus and four, the drivers is yellow astir jackets, and the horses de. coruted with white ribbons. COVENT-CARDS% nuATRIIe 1 ? ' . Z 111 . iky, ,Of Chtireopiloo ooe,,riioHoitolAt flight. Ina fotatiequeuce of arcometaucts Now: every to be , eatiseed bete, it , is, we believe, 41*.entl years ioceit was patfarmed at this houee basins We hailed its reinve s t with pleasure, for vise teverence the genius of its *ether " on this side idolatry," sod there are very few indeed of his acknowledged dramatic productions which we would not consider se the " life, grace, and ornament" of the stage. Of the drama under consideration, the justness and beauty of the seutimeuts, the variety of the action, and the romantic interest of the story, amply re deem the multiplied improbabilities in the oho. and the various other blemishes with which it has been charg-d by the critics. It is almost superfluous to observe. that the play abooods with passages most obviously applicable to the cis commence of the great investigation now in pro. greys. Several of these, winch have a coincidence with what is at present considered to be the pope. lee sentiment, were instantaneously caught at as a medium of giving expression thereto. and loudly applauded by a considerable proportion of the audience. This was strongly observable in the scene where, on loch imo's producing Images's bracelet as a proof of her dishonesty. Philorio says, " I► nosy be prohibit she lost it ; or Who Insulin if ens of her women, being corrupted," &c. and in the b title scene. when !whim.. vanquished by Posthumous, eiclanns— " The heaviness and Railt within my haulm Takes tiff my manhood; I have belied a lady, The Princess of this country," ike, and in the concluding scene, where Posthumous, discovering lachimo's villainy. tkzes Inn►— " 6 Italian fiead! oh me, most credulous fool !" Bid it is time to speak of the performance. The lovely, injured fmogen, was sustained by Miss Poore, for the second time, we think. This is one of the most beautiful portraits ever drawn of woman, with her sweetest, most angelic attributes—intinceher, gen delicate virtue, never-wavering, albemluring love. Miss Poore, it will easily he believed, was happily selected to represent the brightest form of female loveliness. The character is peculiarly fetniuitie— it is almost made of sighti and tears—and it seems scarcely to cost this young Lady an effort to call into exercise all the softer, more attractive characteristics of her sex. The character ores sionalle, though rarely, throws off its meek ness for en exertion of strength. lti these ascents Miss PooTe's acting was market' by a for. responding rise in force and power; in particular, she delivered Intogen's rebuke of laehi , no with all expression of insulted chastity, highly dignified and energetic. It elicited flattermg m,rks of ap probation. The performance ought, soul we are confident will, add to her reputation. luellinto, I f the character who at the presidia season may be de nominated the most proehinent of the piece, was sustained by Mr. MAcRRADY will, his accustomed vigour anridiscriminstion, and the most complete success. Probably there is no actor of the pre sent flay who has received so variously and so liber ally from nature, of the qualifications requisite to eminence in his profession, as this gentleman. Among these the flexibility of his features, snot the facility of adapting their expression to differetit emotions and passions, is not the least remarkable. This faculty is singnlady desirable to bun who would represent the wily Holism. and the judicious use of it constituted a great point of excel lence in Mr. AIACREADY'S attempt of last 'tight. When he first appeared, be stood confessed at a glance the daring undisguised profligate; hardy villainy was stamped osi his brow ; its tempting Imngen, you saw in his countenance the fawning humility of an insinuating knave ; and when de serthiog the course of his false practices in the catastrophe, it bore the clear characters of crouch nig guilt and gnawing remorse. But the van. *won. of Mr. Macee•ny's voice were equally well suited to the occasions that required them. In all respects his delineation of the character was it truly gratifying spectacle. Another novelty in the representation was Mr. CHARLES KESIIILE's Posthumous. It was a spirited picture of a noble na ture abused—of the workings of so ardent mind, for a time alienated by fraud and falsehood from, but eventually restored to, the object of its al fection. It contained ninny fine touches of ge nuine passion. Mrs. FAUCIT acted the Queen with eorreettietes. Mr. FARLEY embodied successfully the repulsive and at the same time ridiculous fea tures of (Atm end was therefore very much laughed at. The other principal characters hail nothing new in their cast ; they were well sustained. In set 52,1, Dr. Cooxe's glee of " Hark, the lark!" was ably executed by Meows. TAYLOR. TIN N EY, Master Loounuasc, and Mrs. Ilisuots, sod was encored. The manner in which the Islay has been got up is very creditable to the manage ment ; its reception was favourable in the extreme, and it was given out fur repetition amidst general applause. The Proprietors of the Haymarket theatre have determined upon letting that lung-established house. The new theatre will be built upon a different site. bliss S. BooYtt played Virginia, in the tragedy of Pirginius, at the Chester theatre; and Juliana, in the Honey-Muon; for her own benefit; last night, it being her lart appearance in England for seine time. it is our paipftil date. tThi week. to detail OP minicaktris of a' dretidtni - 119 1 . *filth',seeable, In York, on Wednesday tedefebist. islet Sri F46lll4lliii• seqUences thetrOf. A t iers of m orn* . by tut-t 4040: mill of Messes. 1,. andl. HintParin.vitnate Nartha street. about half-Mist . eleeen o'clock. discritered that the said premises were on lire. The conflsgnr. tien had commenced in the drying kiln—;.the alarm was immediately spread fur and *tile; the cliarth bells were rung. fire engines powered; and the whole city was thrown into are awful suite of agi tation. The Lord Moyer immediately reKorted to the scene or devastati tttt , sod exerted biopsy.lf mostcern. otesatbly to preserve order, and rtrectually le op. pose the progress of Ito, devourm g etro.. o l. The Second %Veit York hitting. now stationed in the city, were placed wader sans, mud were very several in preserving arder,•and mudding the firemen, sad many of the inhabloanta.'tri have an uninterrtipted jeuisage to the fire.engares. It was, however, eari. dent front the first. that the mill could not be rase. cd ; and about one seelock the scene became awful and grand in the extreme. The reflection of the flames in the river Ouse. and in various parts rat the city, the bustle of the malts. tude, and the stillness of the ireighbanrime church yard, with the sentinels violting' guard then in over the furniture of the families in the neighbour hood, together with the mingled cries of tear and mistily for the ultimate fate of the whale street, Jointly opened a field for the feeliag and contem• plative mind, which imagination may pourtray, hat which language cannot describe. About half-piast one the roof fell in with a most tremendous crash, and the dwelling.house of Mr. Simpson adjoining. appeared to be partially on fire. There were ser vants in the hot4e, but Mr. S. was from home, and whilst one of them had gone up slaws to rescue MI admit which was in bed, the dour was broken open from Without, and part of the furniture carried into the neighbeuritig church. Ass engine, placed in the limber.yard of Mr. Sheriff Cattley, preserved his property. although a spout on his premises was once on fire. 'l'he en gineer applied for the engine ut the barracks, and AIN Barber, at the Black Swale very kindly sent horses fur at. This conduced much to preserve the granary, and she neiglibouting houses, for the engines belunging to the city are lisle worth, and the (leasers are chiefly aged. inlirrie and metes.. We notice this, to prompt the Corporation and Fire-Offices to adopt some more effectual plan to preserve the property in the city, under their pro. tection, from inevitable destruction in the hour of danger. The troops at the barracks were in wait ing to attend, from the commencement of the alarm. but were not Brut for; some of them, however, attended at noon the following day. The fire continued with unabsted fury, till the mill was laid in ruins; and we learn that a horse the stable was rescued, but a valuable pointer dog perished in the flames. A vessel had, the tweviorts day, been laden from the mill with shellisag. and had sailed, or the loss would have been mach inane. The valuable machinery, however, was destroyed, and nearly 400 bags of flour, end a camsadeeekle quantity of grain, were consumed. In short. the total amount of the damage sustained, is computed at between 7,000/. and 8,0001. but we are happy to state that the greater part lea. insured in the County Fire-Office, and that the account books were pre. screed. We now come to the most tragical part of the dreadful scene. Preparations were made about two o'clock in Ilse mo.ning fur taking down the totter ing walls; but, by some unaccountable means, the laudable measure was not carried into effect till Death had called to his dirk and cold mansions 'rinse victims of unforeseen calamity. Crowds of people resorted to the ruins all the next day, end the sight was truly affectieg—half-buritt sacks, and heaps of flour, mixed with broken bricks mid burning wood. needy lad by clouds of • * g smoke, formed a dis tressing scene, But this was all nothing when com pared with what followed. Betweeu eleven and one un Tituraday noon, the gable end of the build ing suddenly fell upon the crowd, and killed a line boy, cetly sou of Mr. Walker, the plumber and glazier, and so severely wounded a great many more persons, that one of them has same departed this life, two more are expected to die of their wounds, and others of their companions in nun. fortune are likely to drag out their existence in stain and suffering. The following is a list of the priu cipal part of the sufferers:— I. T. Walker, sou of Mr. M. Walker, aged 15, killed oa the spot. 2. A fine girl, about seven years old, daughter of Mr. Dalton, butcher, 'nut-Any-market, skull fractured—aiere dead. 3. Joseph M'Keight, a labourer is the employ of Mr. Peart, arm dreadfully fractured. 4. James Howard, a labourer, in the employ of Messrs. Simpson, skull fractured. 5. Joseph Holmes, • comb maker, Tanner row, severs contusions upon the leg.. 8. Mr. Jepson, Governor of the Retreat, kg blokes, a double fracture and otberwise much bruised. • 7. A son of Mr. Build, sag's Head, Micklegate, contu sions upon the back and face. 8. Mrs. Ann Wheadley, a person in Seders, aged 62, kft kg fractured, &c. (since removed to the hospital), the limb imputed us Thursday. 9. Frances Tiplady, of Itlarygeti, aged 13 (removed to the hospital), perm contusion of Ike bead and body, is a daa genius state. 10. Thomas Vevey, Skeldergatc (now is the hospital), frac ture of the wrist, and mitosis, of the ankle. 11. A labouring man (awns mot known), 'evenly braked, but not dangerously. lg. Mr. R. Bell, grocer, Tbared•y.market, bruised bora cite! parts. 1