The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-26 00:00:00

The Transports in which the Guards embarked 'yesterday got under weigh at one o'clock this after. poop, with the wind at South, and arrived soon afterwards in the Downs. Their departure attracted an uncommonly great crowd of spectators, many of whollt seemed much concerned at bidding . theni 'farewell. Every Vessel, in sailing by the Pier-head, tievived three cheers, which the Troops returned, kith every appearance of grateful atknovrledgment. The Officers, and most of the Non-Commissioned Officers, were permitted to sleep on shore last night, to give them an opportunity of completing the are hagement of their private concerns. -As soon as the Troops were all. embarked, about 100 horses, chiefly belonging to the Officers, were put to au&ion In the Pier, and sold in general for very low prices. Sete horses, well ‘vorth 20 guineas, went oaf for 51. L. in two or three instances for less. To-morrow vie are to have a very larg e embarkation 'of Troops, tessisting pri nc i pa ll y of General' Mootte's highly isciplined Brigade from Shama', and four Car istieades of Artillery from Canterbury and Chatham. ae had a li tt l e rain last night and this morning, t the air Is remarkably mild•for this advanced sea .l,ll the year. The Northumberlaudshire Militia, r inrna nded by' Lord LOIMAINR, are to duty both :anel at Margate clUring tEt winter, in the room .; .. the lierth and Itenf rews hi re R eg i ments . T wo Zul)ables of them marched into Margate yester 7elle three to-day-tithe rema h l d er w ill come i e . 6 '7 o 3'W, it • i s supposed, to-morrow or SO -44,---/* tile Margate Theatre is still open, and lii 4 114 )144 e., Ilea boast of mime - labia. Atidieneesee-e bunter l a i re nsual e .y , attended b 7 o i4 ' ' a considerable of i t L. sin 1 . co4iona'oles. At Rantsgate there is not A 1 0 11044 to let at present, or a lodging to be tt an y pr i ce. knee; the very numerous Audience at sec lue Qornedy of e el s Y ou Lik e It, l ast n i g ht, ' it.,ovent Garden Theatre. Miss S MITH made her coafiraPPearanee in the part of Rosalind, and fully es, me d all our forrher opinions of her talents 4 47 e litlress. Good sense and feeling, may be th . Ya expeet e e i n L er efforts, but she does not e l l' et t to us capable of teaching to any towering I tli „ Bat s in Tr_agez l 7, or of displaying any luxuriant 46 ; , e .. er In C omedy. all the graver passages of 6 41 : 4 d were given with jedgment, but the play 1114' whic h emstitetes, indeed, the essential tli xin t i l .4' t he diameter, did not sit very easy keen 4" er, and she assumed a friekiltess in her not 1,4 scene With Orlando, in the forest, which did h et c `l . anV means seem to be the natural growth of i t eitoaahlEter, and therefore we advise her " to avoid %iti e l t her." She went through the Cuckoo song teA N A 'rable suceek.s, and was encored, but she had e t e"Atc, ll of the traditional trick of holding 4;;:irtando, a trick below the harm the charader of a Prin ti4aand the intelle&ual mirth of . .Rosaiind.— thr ott r's Jaques Was a well-digested performance kAi e b o ast' l`) Tile melancholy, the feeling, and the re til ri the cha rVt , , Warmly sustained, and e ceiebr . , cr were un 44 with 4ted speech of the Seven Ages, was a"cr- Ort,,featiftirahle skill and chaste humour. The Prey - e' ref k i l udo was in all respeets excellently re-, *4% th by CHARLES 414131,E. ' Miss BRUNTON i 3 tak e "Vic Cebu we have seen for some time. It rei, I tetal le r' r "tted, however, that she should in ge. a t% pi Leh her voice too high, for her lower tones t* r , ) , l a m s il)g and audible, but in her upper, notes i kwee;„ al waYs appears indistin4 and broken.—, )e % tu c, ls mlich• unproved in. Touchstone. He, kb gee , wnt!e• hlnnnrous without any bultbonery; I ke lle the ruks of cautious honour, in the last t rltl Iv , e very 5 ,,,„ t . ii --.,CesStUlly . ' HAHORAYR and Bawl, the pi r e respectable in the Duke and Oliver, and re, AY altogether was brought forward in such a ste le . 'el e , t - t o give due etre& to its dramatic beauties. kuk t , - ,%?llllatic Manuscripth left by the late ARTHUR ' I tkl wil i Esq. are in the hands Of Mr. GnA!Lysi, )4 41. it Probably be 4iii, Y"tatte Theat submitted to the Public at Nee i re. Mr. Meer to was profoundly • , w ok ti dtarnatie strutiure, and his Pieces of the It ' a ' c "ivlie kind , are likely to r be always stand , le pe4 e 8 on the Stage. It 'may' theref6re be Itse nr ; ll , AS he dre w from human nature, and 1 trititll.44,lll"Principles, his Posthumous works may be ilk sec" ' lasting fame; 'though' they may . not ex o • u.... with e vitiated ei t , , i , trio taste' of the day. rtee' e r '''TTY was to venture upon the arduous • ete y 1 ,eteetli in the Capital of Scotland on Wed ate ‘ 3 ,', 1. . If is probable that the judicious Critics cit te „""! t Y were not pleased act see the 'et Round ' 44l ite r e °fl toYity " in so very difficult a charaeter as J ti 1 j v ti . 44 iv P°ll ," a baby brow." :et a c li i li bit is to perform Yount Arorval and al ted ° esti:4y next, at Doncaster. She is ,en 14%, aS only s eem years of afe , and to augment ~,,tteiini,_titc is mated that she is under contra .. a . tp er),,B, W Garden Theatre. Wha t . e ill. thethink ' l - 1 ) ' e t° at lest, and what will Pastergy think e o ee , . , le e ' 4 ° l LN:ft heel of the present age ?I 1 4 Lerd,_ , was held ee , qY a Court of Common Counc il ' to ru la li ' t t Aid t , ' at Wiliell %mere present the Lord ~M a, A t . nneh, the Recorder, and the ot h er ` City 4 1 4 1 ..N . A t a i o n 'i l l a t great :lumber of Ckniimonersi ~, 4 3 , front the Lessees, Builders, &c, of the . te 4 . 4 e te 7 l building gat Temple -bar and netted end , , tii, to the . . rau, rin gpra the sana . lon of the It th tr Intended application to Parliament to ' 7 vi- tt n to flispost of their interests in the same tee V of L e q e -reitte e . tteey 1 which was referred to .the A tilt() u , 0 e v qe „, , e‘Lunte and report their opinion iit. petition' r, cat C ourt. .., . ' . dffit 414 atld was also presented fir= the inha ti th nteighbourhood of Newgate-market, pray. • the,es,nlargement and /rnprovernent thereof, -17 teed 'reetsandavenueskitain thereto; which *letl 4 4. 3 kid referred to 0 ....e' Committee of City l'e 1 " exaee t t'V t e t Cblirt ". es le il . oo ete v 4ed their Thanks to the Itelre . man" 4 11 t4 teil ' 4* 4. Chaplain to ali.; LORD MAYOR, t ‘4 tit I lent Se 'it,_ t tit v, Man pteathed before the Court, e 'glee tC t al Craver Companies of this City, on /4211 • e2B } 01 4 A t 11)f ' Pternbtr last, previous to the t ril:te, see r s ' :11 aYbr; etd he was desired to print ' 'Att'lltt e ild a Copy thereof to every Member -44 tfalis e. ti n 4 L o i !,Nd'Z the court 41 Netame, executed and pre ?loithi '**4. th e hy the Jinn. Aft's. DAriii3R, is 1 1 1 1 % ..., . , %Curled Chamber, upon an elegant 4 4 4 ' 'al le r ) . 1 Nviette rei b ire is 'instituted to the Living of . , KlseeteeeYetllt 1...° 14 ,. , :Bishop of Hee Kroft"), (I. Lle 4:earl of Daaeneereet. WILIC74 I I .14V 1 X.l44.l4.7•Cia(eXdr BEU.Iw, OCT. 12. 7 -It would certainly he doing the greatest injustice to the just and . generous cha nate of our King to suppose for a moment that he Would not oppose the audacious . progress of the French. His mode of aaing is not, however, yet, known. He has held several conferences, at Which the Duke of BRUNSWICK, Field-Marshal Mous:l.:- DORF, Counts SCHULENBOURG and KALKRRUTH, and Baron Da HARDENDERO assisted. It is thoug.:it . that every thing will be arranged, by the isth or lath of this mouth. The Prussians will probably enter Hanover and Franconia. It is certain that for this purpose the Danes, the. Hessians, and the Saxons, will join the Prussians, but the Banks and Military Chests must be first - placed in safety. The Soldiers, and in general every body else, are content that we should march against the French. According to the last news from Franconia the Gallo-Batavian Army is in a very ill condition, except the Cavalry, which is in good order. It marches in live columns.-- The Bavarian Ambassador at Berlin had orders to excuse the conduit of his Master, but his visit has been evaded by Baron HA RDENRER G. The French Minister has also been unable to obtain an audience, which he demanded immediately after the arrival of two Couriers. Marshal BERNADOTTE.Sppeared much astonished at the opposition made by Count TAtlitg- GRIN, Commandant of Anspach, to the passage of the French ; every thing, according to the assertions Of the former, having been arranged between France and the Court of Berlin.. This passage had, how ever, been premeditated, as the. Eleaor of Bavaria, some time since, intreated that the Emperor of the French would not attempt it, but in- vain. It is thought that BONAPARTE will plead -in excuse, that he conceived that Prussia bad ' broken her con-. nexion with. Russia, and that she would permit the passage of French Troops through his territories'in Franconia, in the same manner as during the lest war. - The King is prevented, by a complaint in. his • feet, from having the interview with the Emperor ALEXANDER. Count Da .'KALKIMUTII has, how ever, set off to communicate the sentiments of the: King, and to learn the ulterior measures proposed by His ,Russian ,Majesty. Gen. Dot= is still here. The day before yesterday it was supposed he was about to depart, as he had taken up a considerable sum at his banker's. Prince DoLoonnota has re turned to Russia, loaded with. proofs of the King's favour. Baron Da Bunransiti, Russian Ambas sad* at the Bavarian Court, has declared his discon tent respeaing the- condua of the Austrians. in Ba varia, which .he considers as unfavourable to the cause of the Allies. Extraa Letter fromliambuigh, dated Da. 18. ".The French have signalized the termination of their power on our River by an atrocity almost without parallel even in the history of their many abuses. On pretended information given to him by some of his Spies, Mousier Boum P.NNE, the French Minister here, some time since gave orders; for the seizure of, an American Ship going down the River in ballast; the seiiure accordingly took place at Cuxhaven; and when Mr. Foams, the American Consul,. remonstrated on the subjea, .hes was in formed that no reclamation could be received here, and that very little. hope could' be indulged in the success of an application et Paris, where the coa l .. demnation would undoubtedly take place by the Em peror hi/kW----A representation vas, however, made through the American. Minister at Poris, and after some weeks, the.confidently expeaed order for con fiscation not' arriving, and the French being abotit to evacuate Cuxhaven, M. BOORIENNE lust pa tience, and ordered the Ship up to this place for sale. As soon as this was known, Mr. Foinsac made an application forfora CopY of the Ad of Condemna tion, and received for answer, that the Whole affair, which M. 110(mm/rut hod . in: the, .first instance avowed to have been instigated and pursued by him,. noW wholly regarded. the 'Marshal BERNADOTTE i and that all reclatnations on the subjet must be ad dressed to him. Marshal BERVADOTtit had before this left Hanover. Mr. Foams then posted at the Exchange a Public Caution against buying this Ship, no regular condemnation having taken place, and protested against any sale within the limits of this City. Further measures .were adopted, and the right ful owner, accompanied by a Notary, took possession of the ship, and were afterwards forcibly dispos sessed by a band of Frenchmen, some of whom were armed. Official representations have been , made to the Striate, who,in a case where the French arie s parties,, dare not assert that justice with a sense of which every individual Member of the Govern ment is penetrated. A suit has been commenced against the City for the restitution of the property, or indemnity, and in this state remains affiiir, Which has excited much attention. here. It is, however, I understood, that to his no small mortification, M. BOUIIIENNE cannot find a purchaser for his booty, and will not realize very great •pecuniary advantage from this outrage." We have already announced the departure of the Elea:toe of RUsitA from St. Petersburgh. This laa is confirmed by Letters received yesterday by the ship Hope, arrived at Grangemouth, which left St. Petersburgh on the Ist inst. By these it appears, that it was on the 28th His Imperial Majesty set out from his Capital. Of the troops which had em barked for Stralsund to,eoo were cavalry. The Ant division, consisting of fifteen transports, sailed about the tOth ult.--the second division, of a like number, sailed nn the ist , instant;---:the third was to sail in a few days after; and the fourth was nearly ready. None but cavalry were to be embarked. — The infantry had all marched by land', 25,000 from St. Petersburgh alone. Yesterday a Court of Dire&ors was held at the East India-House, when Capt. Wm. MorVATT rests sworn in to the command of the Ship Winekelsea, 'destined to Bombay and China.--The Court ad journed at six. o'clock till Tuesday next. Tuesday morning the remains of the Dutchess Dowager of Aaiun , vaned through Glallow, on their way to be deposited in the family vault at Dunkeld. Yesterday se'nnight the Lady of Rontiftp CHAT TIRToN, Esq. of Hagthorp, near Louth, standing too near the tire, her muslin dress caught fire, and though assistance was at liand, she was so miserably burnt that she died on Sunday evening in the great est agonies, at the age of 31 years. Lord SUrOillID is intlCh iudispossel at kis house in Norfolk. 11- zo) Az. 1; LS67 ArS. . . Yesterday E4ord. Brrig was indeed for steal in,_; a pair of boets; value and 'several pieces of leather, in the shop of Mr. Richard Ashfield, boot and shoemaker, No. 4, Greek -street, Soho, on the . Lst of August last. • . . .The fads proved by, the Prosecutor were, that on the day stated in the indictment the Prisoner eanieinto: his shop, and looked about him, as if seeking for something; and the' Prosecutor, finding, he had no business .there, bade him depart. After some little time he returned again, and urine into the shop as if looking tbr somebody. The Prose cutor, who was then engaged with some Gentle men, did not at first observe him, but as soon as he did, he turned him out the Second tiMe . did not miss any thing at the moment, nor for an hour afterwards, when the Prisoner was brought back to his shop by. :a Mr. Johnson,- of St. ,Martin s ewn, Leicester Fields, wit;l the goods in his pos session, which the Prosecutor immediately knew to be his (they were now produced and identified). The Prisoner had also ,one into Mr.. Johnsen's shop, most probably a view to steal some thing (for he was a general dealer in every thing tangible) but a Gentleman who bad seen him at tempting to steal umbrellas, from a shop in the neighbeurhood, called .on Mr. Johnson, and cau tioned him against the person wkom he observed to enter his shop. ' Mr. Johnson seized and searched him, and found the boots and pieces of leather in his possession,' with the Proseetitor's marks upon them, and'brought the Prisoner, with the articles, to his house on suspicion. . The Prisoeer,heing called on for lais defence, of fered none. Mr. ArIAINTWARING, the Chairman, a3ked him if he could recollea, or nearly. gues.i, how often lie had hew tried for various thelti ? The Prisoner kins‘,vered, thAt he believed about Sweaty time'. Mr: MAIN WA it No, howeeer, aided his memory, by„retninding him, that this was the 4121 y-third time he had been tried in the different Crnuinal Courts Of the Metropolis, far various felonies and lareenies. The Prisoner did not deny the truth of this chronology; he said he was now a very old man, and had served his time to a sawyer, and had been fellow-apprentice with Sir Wm. STAPLES ; that he had been confined in Newgate, at one .time three years, and at another Imp ; that he was now heartily sick of confinement, and if he was once more set at liberty, could be very handy ; and that even Mr. Icirby, the late keeper of -Newgate, shad given him a good diameter for honesty, and said he would trust him with any, thing. ?di. MAI N WARING expressed his estonishmentiat the.etreeitery with which this hardened and incur rieible teileinal could now talk of his honesty,, es th%ugh he had been ae innocent and injured man ; when, in fact, he had been - at One time under sen tence of death ie,Newgate thr 'a capital felony, and pardoned in Jtopt:s 0f - his amendment' . Instead of which he persevered in 0110 incessant system of thieving as long as he was at large,':. Nan' for the sixty-third time he was tried for a crineoal (entice, which, owing toehe Immanity of the leosecutor. who, in consideration of his ced ago, had laid the value of the ertieles so low as only to constitute the theft a petty hircency, •instead of a 6100 offence. The. Jury found the ;Priseeer Ouilty, and the. Court senteeced him to Si): months imprisonment. IThe u dominate wretch tottered beneath • the weight of his years, and his silvered hair bore me lancholy testimony of his ificerrieible depravity. 'Etizeard Divine' was indiaed7 for stealing three' qilartem loaves from a baker's basket, near Boltori street, Piccadilly, on the 1 1 4th September. • :The journeyman who carried the, basket stated, that he laid it down at the comerof a street while he went to serve a castomet at a few doors' distance ; and while away he saw the Prisoner take the loaves out. .He followed bin, i t eed cried out stop thief r but the Prisoner, fieding he was pursued, instantly catne back, and• threw, tue loayesfrito the basket. .He was, however, seieed by the Prosecutor, who, by ad vice of the surrounding crowd, took hi m before a Maeistrate, and he was committed. The Jury ibund the Prisoner Gzzilty and the Court, in consideration of his having been already a month in prison, only sentenced him to seven days further confinement. CRULLTY. Robert Reynolds, a Soldier hi one (if the Regiments of Guards, was indiEled for assaulting,• beating, and otherwise cruelly treating George and Elizabeth Reynolds, his oivn infant children. The case for the prosecution was very ( pathetically stated by Mr. COMM, and the tenor of the e,vidence was as tbllows The Prisoner, who is a Soldier and Armourer, had lodgings for himself and children in the kitchen story of a house, No. 12, North-row, -Parish of St. George's in the West ; and a Mrs. Elizabeth Fry proved, that on the morning of Sunday, Septem ber an, as she was passing by the honw where the Prisoner lodged, she heard repeatedly the piteous cry of children ; she went to the window of the cellar whence the voice proceeded, and looking through, saw two children apparently tied to a dres ser, and crying lamentably; she-tapped at the win dow, and on inquiry of the poor infants, understood that their father was a soldier, quartered at Port man-street Buracks, and had beaten and tied them there. She went immediately to the Bar racks; and endeavoured to get in, with a view of complaining to the Officers; but while she was dis puting with the centinel, who reftased her admit arum, two Gentlemen came up, the one nalt/ed Keeling, the other Bligh, to whom she told the story, and they accompanied her back to the house. They could not get into the cellar, as it was locked; but one of the Gentlemen, by breaking' a pane of the window, was enabled to get at a nail, or screw, that prevented the sash from being put down, and to enter through the upper part of the win dow, and in the kitchen he found two children, the one a little girl about ten years of op • she W . " naked, standing u p on a d reamer, with her hands ex teodod to the utmost stretch asunder, and tied to the top of the dresser, her feet tied together to the lower part, and h er b ac k so lacerated with stripes as to present a most shocking spectacle. The boy was tied with his hands before him. to the lower I P oo ar t t °of tf driZert:aadP4Marhilkslt't'alioti***'lo.4ft(sre4hvectreerimtlol ut nut so saver* as the girl, itugs were I.l4une—cl . .. . . . found their hands to prevent them from untying the )igatrients ; and 'upon a table t at sonic distance tic'sihem, 'stood a large loif NithiCh bad been eat, watti the slice Iyitig iipOli it, and a piece (ii - beef about Mho • pounds weight. They untied the poor infnits ; and the girl, on bi:ing liberated, . Was so ex hausted th 4. she fainted away. .TheY Were both conveyed to the workhouse, and placed under the,Medical•Gifitle., men in attendance. ' The ApethecarY and 1)r. iacksOn, who ,. Saw the children, and gave their testimeny, said, that they considered the Fife of the girl, especially, iti, ,, datige.r:. That 'her ba7.l, about her shoulder blaze, was so much . 'contused and inflamed; he apprehended d aunpuration,... which might haVe 4rought on a fevt.tir extremely dangerous to licr life. It Was With diftiL ctlity the children were conveyed to the work; houie, where, however; they recnVered in a rea l sonable time, but 'were . not sufficiently . well to at: tend last session to give their evidence on the pro; Secution of the Prisobef. The poor children were arse sworn, u~itta trio usual precaution towards their tender Lige and capacity,, and examined. They corroborated so much of the former evidence as 'concerned their situation ; said their - Mother was 4aq, and that their father had beaten and tied 'them thus; fut witching from school ; that they had eaten nothing after their dinner on Saturday;, until found in the situation' described on SWlday, The wretched,PriSoner, who, either from the stins of - remorse, or some other, cause, appeared wasted. to a skeleton, offered, in his defenclp a str.tement in writing to the Cvurt, in whiO that he had al ways treatod his childreti tenderly, and gave them enonh to eat but that they , iqueutly told hint lies and mitched fr( from school, and that he had " chasti:4ed theft t with' a rattan,: and pumshed them thus to deter them froth so doing in future. A man named Plant, a l3eadie, who lodged in the house with the Pris'onet.., appeared . , to give evidence, in his behalf, but only corroborated the eVidOnCP against him.., Tillie Court,. in charging the Jury, observed, th;it if they believed the Prisoner, in con . eaing those children, had tr:insgressed the reasonable bounds, of severity whicip parental discretion ought to 164 . , it would be their duty to find the Prisoner guilty which they did, without .hesitation; and the Pri soner was remanded,' that the Conn might Ciinsitl6 . of the proper semnence to pronounce Upon hint. Elizabeth Randal was cow:4(A of • stealing two odd shoes; and, as au old ()Wender, liolienced to transportation for'seven yeas. Two other women were conviaed of petty of . - fenCes, and sentenced to short imprisaninetits ROBBERY AT BIaICKHE44TII. The neighbourhood of Blackheath has for seine time past been infested by a band of unprincipled ruffians, ,who have committed 'various arts of tiO^ 'eke and outrage ; but in none have they sbewri snore brutality, or greater want of feeling, than in that wilich they executed on Sunday evening last. The clock had struck ten, when the inhabitants of Morden College..were roused by a violent knack- ins; at the outer gate, which, after a short time, \vizi forced open, and several villains, armed with bludgeons, rushed in with considerable force. All was bustle, uproar, and alarm. In a little time, however, the. whole of the inmates of this charitable asylum were aware of the danger, and appeared in 'spa numbers, that the villains thought proper to et e& an escape from the Quadrangle of the College This they with difficulty, and after a violent struggle; effected, and the doors were once more closed: The. poOr old men, however, little used to have, their quiet thus. cruelly, disturbed, passed a watchful fled restless night. Several shots were discharged at the villains before they escaped from the precin&s of the College ; but, we regret to say, to'no purpose. It is supposed that they intended to have united the crime of sacrilege to that of robbery, by thieviug the plate and furniture of: the College Chapel, as it has since been discovered that some of ‘the bars by which the : Window 'at its back is secured, were bent,. in endeavouring to force a passage through it. The late unhappy fate of the two criminals ori- Shooter's Dill, would be sufficient to awe any but whose Minds are hardened by a continued course of vice. But. the violent ad, .which we have just mentioned, and the manvdepredations COM mitted on the houses in the neighbourhood, terikl tri prove the necessity of some immediate steps being taken for the apprehension of the offenders.' Yesterday morning a wild cow rail froni a drove going out of Smithfield, and took its way up the Old `Bailey, down Fleet-street, and to Holborn, where it was 'secured, ifter having done some Mischief, by throwing down several women's fruit stalls, S e but fortunately did no material damage. Sulomr..--Atesterday morning a female serVant of Mr. Leigh's, of Harley-street, was found hatiging to a bechtend, in the stable-loft. She had risen at her usual hour of seven &clack. When the hotisekeepor rose, finding the fires riot lighted, a search was made, and she found her in the above state. She was 90 tall, that her knees rested 6n the bedstead. 'the fa mily are in the country, except a young Lady,whose waiting-maid the deceased slept with, and who ob served her standing before the glass, settling some thing on her head or neck before she left. the room. She was a very genteel, weal-colith4ed young wo man, and married: On Tuesday morning last whilst in the rem% 041 of delivering the letters, the poinnan belonging tO the town of Ipswich st idd en l y fell down inn tit, ad n expired. John Sitiziari, corn ieted on Thursd.iy at the Weqt.4 . niinster Sessions, of Wring maliciasly tohrovi;ii bottle front the two shilling gallery or Drory-Linz Theatio, into the pit, was sentenced to one ye,les Otainement in the House of Corre&ion. We trivt that this prosecution ; so laudably tastittahtd, arid the convit.tioza bsr which it has beim followed, w in have the etred of repressing In future the instancv of w,ln 1 . 011 and dangerous outrage which oeeafrion i di 7 Mali' in the Theatres, SIXTiI DAY. , --The Ticker, No. 3944. 4 dallied to ian,rnml, iy First.drawn,, was soki in tWO Quarters, t r wo Lighths, and four Sixteenth Sh=s, by Hop G gs And Co. 44, St. iarnes's-street, and 149, Oxford- street 3,vhere Tiekats and Shares, warranted un. drawn, continue on First-drawnt Ticket' next Tuesday will b entitled 10 50001.