The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-27 00:00:00

NAVAL PLYMOUTH, AUG. 25.—The frigzte Capt. GALWAY, did not sail from hence, as statec yere ti y. ed the brig Dart, belongi.ing to this pOrt, D:ILE, master, from Malta and Gibraltar, - with a Car' cof w i ne and oil, bound to this port, and is under quarantine ; sailed •front Gibraltar on the 6th i stant, and came a running ship. Yesterday the Dart in with the Orestes. brig of war, cruizing, hich fired at her, and the shot lOclAed In her bottom, soon after which she became leaky. the Dart haS a warlike appearance, and her - lours .were not hoisted at the time, which oc casioned the Orestes - to fire, in order to 'bring her to. The - former will proceed from, hence to: the: Island of Trinidad ; she 'brought 'three . pas3en- ger3. Arrived the Alert, WitionT, from Penzance; Pollii,BanwN ; and the Eleanor, JEwsov, from Penryry ; Susan, FULL, from Lymington ; Frievds, GOODWELL and the Ann and Elizabeth, Cum°, from Fowey. ; and the Lord Wellington,' cartel, belonging to this port, MAnnisoN, master, from Moriaix ; she brought possengers Mrs. ARM STIONG and Mrs. WALLIS. • Sailed the ship Ganges, BEAR, from London for Italta ; and the Trafaigar, FERGUSO'k e for the River ; the latter arrived here .on the 15th inst. from the Mediterranean. EAL, AUG.. 26,--Sailed this Morning the 'hole of the outward-bound coasters and colliers, lender convoy of his Majesty's ships Cordelia, Spe cubztor, and Elgin, for Portsmouth ; , - his Majesty's slips Cherub, Alceste, and //was, the two former for ti;e River, and the latter for Portsmouth. PALmouTR, AUG. 24.--Sailed his Majesty's ship Sabrirta, with three transports !Ind troops, for Lisbon!: the Hermes on a cruize ; the Duke of Kent packet for Lisbon ; and the:Sandwich pac bet for the, West Indies -14awicll, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Diana packet from Heligoland, with a mail. liut.t., AVGI/ST 25.—We have had yesterday and to-cl,ty the following very excellent arrivals from Davis Streights, and also the annexed very flit tering account of the ships left behind:- 24th Aug. Arrived Frain Fish. Butts. Andrew Marvel,.... Davis Streights, .• •+ E 1.... 420 Truelo ve ditto 'l4 . 400 &initials ditto.. l3. 410 OM Au g .— Trafzilgar . ditto ...... .... 9.... 2EI Lord Wellington ........ ditto . 11.... 450 William . ditto 17.... SOO Leviathan • ditto. . ' ..11.... 410 Ellison • ditto 10.... 397 The above ships left the Alfred with 6 fish, Cato 9 and 2 small ditto, Gardner and 30seph 6, Duncornbe 9, gverthorpe 16, Equestris 4 large and 1 small, lugria 14, John 13, Keit() 14, Laurel 8, North triton 4, Prr;cott 6 or 7, Richard 11, Royal Gtorge 4 or 6, Royal R. On the 12th July, Resoluti o n 2nr 1, 'Thornton 10, 'Pine Brothers 7, Venerable 7, and the Albion 13, all of tort. • Extract of a letter from Captain MAXWELL, of 113, Majesty's ship dlceste, arrived from Malta, chted in the DOwns, the . 23d. instant,. addressed VI J. W. C R.OKER , Esq. Admiralty Ofr,:ce I ')-g to acquaint, you of my arrival, having cie July convoy' fr©m Malta, only one of which is the Falcon, .ROBERTS, frtun Smyrna; 'for. London ; 'he must base quitted' the, conv o y intention illy on the sth instant, at night, When he rent a-head and could only be discerned fro a the mast-head in theinorn;ng. f-P. had done SO before, off Mariterno, and rejoined, after en- g"' , .;ing and beatiiig oil a French schooner pria teer± I also think it. my duty to inform their Lordships, that, with . very few excentiOns, the ship s of the convoy. were very inattentive to s lgna!S.~ • • VT INDIA SHIPPI:;G.- 2 -,Yesterdav a Court of birecturs was held at the East India House, when• The under-mentioned shins were taken up for the y tusiting se:son,'and thus stationed, viz. Po r liomimy and Chinib—('harle-; Grant, Pereverance, new 31 ,hiP building by M e ssr s . Cumberlegej; Marquis o f Ely, neW. 4 niP ( Earl Camden.) For Madras and China—New ship 'building by Mr S ms), Xssex, new'Ahip (bnilding by Messrs. - Staniforth and Blunt.) For St: Helena, BencoOlen, and China ;Ceres. For Prince of Wales's Isl a nd an d Chi na —P rincess Amelia. For China- . —Canberlaild, Warley, Lowther Castle, Walmer Castle, Hope . . For Madras and Bengal—Metcalfe, Rose, Baring, new ship' Lord Nelson, Hugh "nglis, Lord Melville. For Ceylon and Baugal—William Pitt, Marchioness, of , axeter.- For. nengal--!-Carnatic (early), Streatham, DevonAire. • ' For Madras and Bengal—Devaynes, General Stuart (2d 160 ) ) nuildart, Ocean. . , For Bengalr—Northumberland. For St .Helena and Bengal—Sir Wm. Palteney, Union. The..lhips for Bombay and China, with the ships for Prince' of Wales's Island and China, and St. Helena, .tiencoolen, and Cbina,are,expected to be afloat the sth of October. We are sorry to state that a powder mill blew tIP yesterday on \Hounslow Heath, 'and that one I PoOr man wfts killed .by the melancholy accident. " • Lord and. Lady DUNCANNON and family left their sebt at 4t Ruchampton, yesterday, for .the Isle Wi. b • xdorii GWYDIR a nd'Lady WILL' OTIGHBY enter tained a select party of friend s t o 5Li ' d ay, at thei r house at Whitehall. nuer yesten. INNt' TUNBAIDGF‘, WELLS:. 'The PrinceSS of, WALES, .accompanied by Lady Cf - IKIILOTTE CAMPBELL, Lady CHAIiboTTE siv, and the. Hon. MTS. RAWnON-, paid a visit to this place ,on Tuesday last., 'Soon after her arrival, which *as announced by a discharge of guns, she wr;lked upon the Pantiles, after, which she partook of aa elegant dinner, at toe Miss BERRY'S, and in the evening honoured the Rooms , With her. pre seoce. The ball rooni-was decorated with wreaths ,r laurel and flowers, in consequence or. Lord WELLINGTON'S late gallant defeat of MARMoNT's army, near Salamanca, .and his name, with his other victories, displayed' in a very tasty manner rover the fire-place. Great part of the company likewise wore lanrel upon the joyful occasion. Her Royal Highness appeared highly gratified with the reception she met with from all ranks of people in the place, and proves that Tunbridge Wells haslost none of that loyalty and delight it experiences when himo ure d .with the presence of any part of our beloved Royal Family. The place is now full of company, amongst whom are— - - The - Dowager Duchess of Rutland, the Duchess of Devon shire, the Marchioness Cornwallis, the, Dowager Marchioness of Donegal, MarchioneSs of Wellington, Dowager Countess of Cleriniint, Dowager Countess of Arran, and . the Ladies 'Gore, Lady Brownlow, and the Hon. Misses Cust, Him. Mrs: Lamb, Hen. general and Mrs. St. John, Hon. Mrs, St. George Caulfield, and Miss' •CrOftsin, Lady Rossmore Hon. Miss Mercer Elphinstoae, Dowager' Lady and Miss Monson, Sir, Henry and Lady Montgomery, Lady an Mis.;.Bal;er; Sir Frederick Baker, Sir Egerton :and Lady Br d,,s Lady 41n struther, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Grant, and miss &c. EGHAM iIACES. dIIHSTER, AUG. 25. 'TUESDAY, AUGUST 25. ' The Cio ld (.42p of 100 gs, value, for horses of all ages.—One tour-mile heat. Mr: Make's Sprightly, 4 yrs old Mr. W. 'Mellish named Romeo, aged Doke of York's b. c. 4 yrs .old • • 3 Mr..Ladbroke's br. f. by Orville, 3 yrs old Even'betting on the winher.—A fine race. Mr. Lake's b. c. Venture beat Gen. L. ci*ower's b. f, Anas tasia, Bst. Sib. each, New Mile, 200 gs. b. ft. • A Sweepstales of 15gs. each, for 2-yr olds.' Mr. Forth's Pupil, 3 yrs old Mr. Farrah's br. f. Lady of the Lake, 3 yrs old Seaith's b. f. Twin, 2 yrs old 3 Mr7liatson's b. f. Pranks, 3 yra old ' Mr. Thornton's Anaconda • Even betting on the winner.— , An easy race. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of_ 501. for all ages.— The best of three heats—two mike and a half each. Mr. Harrison's Grace 1 5 1 Mr. Ladbroke's Hamlet, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b 0 4 2 Mr. Cojlin's br. g; Canterbury, aged, 3st.'6lb. 3 3 :3 Mr. Forth's ch. h. Accident, 5 yrs old, 6st. 81b..... 4. 1 4 Capt. H. t r yse's Bellator,' 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. ...... 5 2 5 Even betting on Hamlet—and 4 to l'against the winner. • WEDNESDAY. The Magna Chaste Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for three year ol , is; colts to carry SA. 51d. fillies, Sat. 21b, The 'New Mile. The winner of the Derby, Oaks, or Pavilion• Stakes 1. 7 at Brighton, to.carry Alb. extra. His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Pointers Mr. Batson's b. f. Pranks Mr. Ladbroke's Octavius Ged. L. G-6wer's br. f. Joan of Arc • 4 3 to I on Octavius, a,nd 100 to 20 against the winner. SAME DAY. A Sweepstalses of 25gs. each, 15gs. ft. for horses of all ages ; two years cld, a feather; three years old, 7st. 61b, four years old, BSt. 91b. dye years. old, 9st. 31b. six years old and aged, 9st. 71b. mares to be allowed.2lb. Two miles and a quarter. • his Royal Highness the Duke of York's b..c. by Boaster, 3 yrs. old ' I Mr. Blake's b. 1. Atalanta, 4 yrs old Sir ‘2. Iltinbury's Scout, 3 yrs old 4to 1 apt the wiener, and even betting betwixt Scout and Atalanta. Ike Ladies' Plate of 501. for three yrs old, to carry 7st. 31b. four yrs old, Sat. 71b. mares to be allowed 21b. The t, inner ' of one plate or sweepstakes this year to carry 31b. of twO, 51b. extra. The winner' of t the Gold Cl.tp, or the first day's plate this year, to carry an additional Ali. above the extra weight. The best of three 2-mile hea.s. General L. Gower's b. f. Anastasia, 3 yri cid Mr. Ladhroke's Hamlet Mr. Blake's Sprightly Six to four against Sprightly.—Sprightly walked over the Coarse.—The course was crowded. Sir JAMES BLAND BLYRC;ESS,' Batt. is said to he upon the eve of a Matrimonial alliance with Lady MAROARET FoRDYCE. N o b o d y is: better - fled to write an Epithalamium on the occasion than the Baronet, if such' productions were.usual with the parties theniSelyes. Miss LAJNCAN is performing at Margate, and Miss Vi 1•T:, daughter of Mr. PLowDEN., the Barristet-, is there also, rising fast into reputation as a comic ELLISTON is to ratline his pint next season with the Drury-Lane Company, and a Public Print states, that he is to receive ten pounds for'every night when he performs. FRENCH PRISONERS.---AS a proof of the good treatment of the prisoners of war in this country, the following cqmprative statement of those sick and in belle] will be the best answer to the ca lumnies of The Moniteur - -- THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. Hea. On hoard Prison-sh;p s i n Hamoaze - 6100 tth Sick 61 In Dartmouth Depot - - 7500 74 This . sthall proportion of kick . is not. the cons= non average of perons not confined as prisoners ofwar. tit_ Dartmoor depots 500 prisoners, such as labourers, carpenters, smiths, &c. are allowed to work from sun-rise to Sun-set ; 'they are paid 4d.-and Gd. per day, 'aceeicling to their abilities ; and have each their daily rations of provisions, viz. a pound and a half of bread, half a pounU of 'boiled beef, half a' polind of - cabbage,. and a pro portion of soup and small beer. They wear a tin plate in their caps; With the title of the trade:they are employed 'in, arid, return every evening to the depot to be mustered. Sugar from Potatoes.—Beet-r00.5., as a substi tute for sugar, are, it seems, to be superseded in their-6rd by pOtatoes, as appears by the follow .ino• article :—" Doctor Koelreuter, of Carlstule, has .found by a chemical analysis of potatoes, raw or boiled, that the ivhole of their .substance may . be. reduced into syrup and intosugar, without be ing. first ,converted into starch. The trials he has made on small quantities„ha ve perfectly answered • 'his expettations.—Heintends publishing his mode . of proceeding, and expccts the m os t b ene fi c i a l ad vantages froth manufactories of this' Lind on a large scale." About nine o'clock on the evening of Monday sennight a brilliant meteor was observed at Car• lisle, apparently about 40 yards in length and a' foot in diameter. It seemed to arise from the North, and when, according to appearance, be tween the two 'bastions of the Court-houses, re mained stationary for a full minute, illuminating the Street, waken it vanished. King JOSEPH, would have been a suitable. com panion for 1 , 11/stal, in one respect*, , , for he 'would not only have " 'robbed then:chequer," but, by his conduct in Spain, it is evident that " no place, though e'er so holy," would have been free ,torn him and his plundering hordes. The Dreamers' are now outwitted by the fa vourite ,numbers bei ng l oc k e d up i n the Eit-.ht Packets of Tickets liven by th e C on t rac t ors o f this Lottery; and since the, celebrated Astrologer 'Mr B. has predicted that No. 44 Will be a Capital Prize, .evcrybodY wants .tt;.yet nobody can get it, but anybody may have a chance for it who buys. a. Ticket•or Share, as it is locked up in a Packet, which. may produceXso,ooo to a Blank, on 6th September„ when all the Lottety, be -drawn: BRIGHTON, Atm. 25.—A most shocking and deeply-regretted catastrophe occurred here yester diy, in the commission of an' act cif suicide', by Mrs: LOUI SA M ARIA GOLDINGHAM, a niece 'of Major:General POPHAM, at her residence in Poe set Gardens. The deceased, who has left six blooming- children to deplore the rash and fatal act of their unfortunfte mother,: had been iy a drooping way for some time, hitt, excepting in a solitary instance, when she complained, in rather a strange manner, of her being -unable to distin guish the letters in a book she held in her hand, no suspicions 'we're entertained of her being in any way mentally deranged. About half-past. twelve o'clock in the afternoon•of yesterday, she had left her parlour and retired to be chamber, the door of which soon after being found locked, and no answers given to, the questions•put to :her, her , brother, Captain Poprt Im, brbke open. On entering the,room., he. discovered his sister, in an horizontal position, oh her face, and,weltering • in her blood: Though horror-struck at the spec tacle, yet he etideavoured to raise her up ; and. painful to relate, 'found that she bad deeply la cerated her throat both on, the right., and left side with a razor, and severing the jugular artery, had bled in the most profuse manner. She ~ vas not quite dead when discovered, but her last sigh es caped ber almost immediately , after.' The Co., roner's Inquest was taken on view of the body this morning; when. Captain POPHAM'S testimony Was to the above effect, and a verdict of Lunacy returned: Mr. GoLiambitAra, the husband of the deceased; -is abroad., but we know not in wbat capacity. POL#Cri. , .. . . i . ' •• • • ' • ! GuILDHALL.--Vstei•da;7, S. Pecirmont, anaintei The trial Of IniMaS and Kiiiii Morre.y, at the ail , h • , , a glazier',. %vas oroueat tin ov tile Overseers o f Chester Assizes, oceupied the Court front eheht ;. . - - i . . - 1»s palish, on a chereee elf deserting hiss wife and O'clock in the Mortirhe till tvVii in the of J. 1, TI:, h,ll , ~ < ls 6ow‘fe.:l to suffochitioo, and the heat . twO'cliildren. * Fine 4 the.Paris'h On - leers tatea.,' that the defendantashsconded, leeeein a • hi s wif e an d wa.S es:lTerne. lidith MOrrev, the female prisoner; . •.• . . , ~ . . ~ . family cheraeaele ari the parish in A - nril, 181 o. when first brceitglit into the bar, bad a veil beeore Sinee that - net:od thee- had diSeoVered that he went her faCee but it was ordered to he taken 'off.' She• , --, ' • ..,.... , . •—. • iI t o Eamoeton, waese he pa c t his at i resses to a covered. her face during the whole of the trial *- • 1 her ha ••1 1 - • I''F,s'h'in, woman of. e;ood character,. and finally mar wit i ,s.rit ,i..,ice. and inost, of tile time rc- a,, s.• , f ..„',: wire 1h• 0. B . hip se e rigid het, ills 0i , ... rwL ici . o alive, .yi ), clitv.d her head oh the fro& of the bar. She did cond. wife he had a:iother child, and, ueher eh the i no` inyeea.i. to be at all' affected threaysl outthe • ` t - ts • eircumstances, his aiiscenicluct _had fdiea pecti whole of the awful process, but preserved a' sullen. ~ .-... —_ . harty neavy on .the woman he last deceived. The unmoved hardness in every partof it. We tinder - . A . . nerenuant.expresseo great contrition, and proehis stand, duritne 'her examination by the matrons; ed, in case the Parisheand the Aldermaa es hold she shed tears. She does - not appear, from the c • . • -• • •• • e , • • - - i re . ,rain . from prosecutmg irou for nigainy, to ao, time of her imprisonment; to have entertained his utmost to support both wives. He-was re manded-'for fzirther examination on Friday.. ' • any apprebePsions of being cOpyleted. Lest week, it seems, she parch . ased 'wine articles of we;tring John Button, a. laboaring man, W:l3 aiSd made apparel, washed tip her clothes, and spOke con- ~ ainenan.e by the par rail o ffi cers, as, the reputed, fidently of going ho me as on S ettne l ay l est. f p ht lr h i e s t: l (:)f *an illeuitimatecluld; chargeable oa the Lomas, from his .first bei ng takers i eto custo d y, i ElizeCeth Walker; .a go t h ic wom a n o f to the period o f trial, openly and unreservedly confehsedthe crime in all ita circuneitanteS ; in interesting appearatteeeattericiedwitfi the infant, • . and swore it to the defendant in the usual form.— the exercise or devotion he has been - Incessantly . . . . . . - :, • t} le he aliccred In his defence that be Sis not tile la diiigent, said he was perfectly prepared to meet o . flier of the chihi, and the the girl had periured his awful fate, and repeatedly expressed his cenfi- „ . _ , . . e . erse a a al e was a married man; -and pleailed ca dence in the mercy of him, %slid .hath said, " eV! . tire ignorance of .the girls situation, before he, manner of sin and blasphemy Shall be forgwen unto Was informed of it by the beadle of the Parish-. met 4" . This preparedness of mind, accounts ea- ea . , • -... .o.obaunstandints the , above declaration, he ad tisfactorily inourview for the absence of those . , . witted, in answer to a question put hir one of the emotioys during his trial, which such a situation, , , , s cm ersets . , ,, taat ihejoung.w(e)an h-. ;1 slept, ou a one would think; is calculated to excite; Indeed, the fountain of his tears seemed to be dried up certalrhilant, in the wine bed ivith I,s 'vviCe and • himselt. There appeared a fortitude in him, aThich might be ,-.4, .., . The g irl , in her afliclivit, deposed, that-the &- taken for insensibility, but which does not de: , ,el4'e fendant and-wife, and herself,, had been to a fair; such a name ; and which we- tenst, teas ID4pireCi - , ' anti returning rather merry with the e inspiring by the hopes - of - abetter world. I juice of malt awl juniper, :theyhati.reposed to ;e= - - • EXECiriION of tomAS. , . Cher, With tlii , teHing difference, namely, she tea -On Tuesday this unfortunate young- man was lirecl to sleep first the defen(iant next, and two executed at the East fr o nt o f th e Ne‘-;eCity Gaol, hours after Mrs.. Button , but before the latter . Chester. lie was conducted from the Castle , j„ne,sn.con-ipany, all the,mischief had heen done. about twelve o'clock, and sapported b 4 the . con- The Alderman obsereed, that the yonsee NVO- Stables, iviilked to.. the boundary of. the City, -.: man bid sworn it was the defendant's ch;l,l, and where lie was- receiVed by: the City, Sherii4 and -he coeldonly peefoi'M hisduty by ordering hiiii to placed in a cart, which was in waiting. ; Immedi- ' a n d h a il, , r ,', atelyy - on being put into the cart the uahappy yo9th - Th e def6Drtmi ifiCn obser -ed,—" Please your .. . fell upon: his'knees, in which posture he continued, ' Worship,'" have hone to ask fo.become bail for passing :along Castle-street,eßridge 7 street,•, and m e . lam a pOor maul and it is as,unich as I a!1 Watergate-strect, until h e kt ryi V d ~I.t flip . - 1'.4 . Gaol. In the C ourse o f less than w- do to m2int a in ra y oven e clhidi•en, w ith out •keep half anhOur he h•ne othes peopleh:n'—fie was committed for - W;alit appeared - on the dr o p, in th e view on- , . a Of ti largeiec o f s ee eet i eee - course of spectators than ever we w i tnesse d upo n . • -James Brunton and Judith, his mother, ,wer e any similar occas i on . H e was attended by the. _charged with rohhina- a,poor luau olthe name of Rev. Mr. Fish, Chaplain to Count Gaol, 'who F ox a r i • o f a variety of small sums at different times. in the forenoon; had administered to him the or-; 'lt appeared that the prosecutor was entrusted with dinanee, of the ,•:sacrainent, and appeared parti-- the•care of some horses in the George-yard,- in culany e attentive to his situation. The y o u ng Beachestreet, andfliat he bad beets in the habit of w an `eras all along ex p resse d a d es i re rather to (Ed em pl oy i ng - the younger prisoner, a b o y' a b ou t 11 than live ; and indeed every part 'of his f deport- years of age, in ping errands for hint. •The'proa meat . evinced the sincerity , of, his • &mtri- secutor ha lion. d been robbed-of sma ll sums o f money He was' dressed in. a blue coata light day after day, for a considerable time back, and Waistcoat, anti . lid ht corded breeches, • and . the s ec r ec y an d a dd ress, withswhich matters were looked remark a bly c l ean. H e .appeared particue conducted having induced hi m to suspect his own laxly fervent in his demotions Upoa the scaffold, brother of. hefthe. the • Chief, those suspicions had kneelieg .while the chaplain. performed the so-. driven his brotler to sea, -Having been advised lemn ,effi'ces of prayer. When the rope was . within these few days to .mark some of, the money placed aromid his neck, he addressed sonic words lodged by him in _his sliti, and immediately o - to the • sum) nidinu- multitude, observing he - had . - missing- it to• "Lave • the boy sear c h e d, t h e p l an o o. made his peace with God, and warned ahem to succeeded ; on the boy .w as f oun d one shilling - take example by his present awful situation. ..Thst and a six Penny. piece, ivhich hail been taken away before the cap, was.drawn over his face, he saluted yesterday moreing ; also a key which opened the the ekecutioner ; and when eyery necessary adjust- ..prosecutor's box ; and in the custody. of the mo ment had taken placee he gave the signal by drop- timer was found a . foreign dollar, which the prose ping his, handkerchief, the . platform fell, anti lie cutor had lost the day before. The boy was or was.- launched into an awful eternity After the , dered to be sent to the Marine Society, and the dropping of the floor, .he struggled rather Vio- mother to be remanded till Friday. lently, but ro t a very ‘few,miautes he was dead: Wm. Andrew's Was . ' charged with picking the Lomas. was in the 20th year of his age, and has pocket of Thomas Tipper, servant to Dowager a father living ; whethee a.mother, we know not. Lady Fortescue, of his handkerchief, on Monday _ His grey-hcaded afflicted parent, was in Court dux- evening last.—He was committed fax trial. ing sonic relit of his trial. He was rather low in stature Wen. Jones was Ch arge d w i t h ro b bing a gentle man of his watch, on Saturday evening, in the finenient, arising most likely from the anguish of neighbourhood of Doct or 's Coalitions. The pri his mend. . softer, in endeavouring to m a k e hi s e s ca p e , knock ed doWii and very much hurt a boy who attempted to stop him ; so much so, that the boy is con fined to his bed- from the injury he sustained.— The evidence against the prisoner being satisfac tory, he -wasfidly committed for trial., UNION-HALE.-41trz Denier, Elizabeth Rose, and Lydia - Detmer, were yesterday brhught before the sitting Magistrate by VVoitley, charged with - a riot - and assault committed: on then Door-keepers at Astley's Theatre, on the preceding evenkog.— It appeared that the prisoners went to the pit door of the theatrein a state of intoxication, and presenting a check; demanded admission ; .onex amiling the cheek, howeverothe Door-keeper dis covered that it was n o t th e re/rular check of the 0 evening ; lee therefore refused to 'adinit them ; upe on this the defendants attacked -him and pulled him from hiS seat, and another Dow-keeper corn- . . ing to h:ie essista,ltee; they siehed liim the same, • . The Door s keepers then called_ for the assistance ofht constable, und WOrtley came up, when they easSaalted hini adsoc•aaid it was 'With difficulty they were secured;: -On being brought before the sit- - ling Magistrate at this office, and on their express ing eoatritiote foritheir offence, Mr. Astley. was induced:to forego 'prosechting them, on condition •of their makin g a p u bli c apology. - . • MARLBOROUGH -STREET. - - ,A young man was yesterday charged by an auctioneer with oc casioning a disturbance in the street, oppo site his shop-door, by distributing printed hand bills, on which were.the words, " A cairion to the Public to beware , of being taken in at • mock auctions.'' The Magistrate discharged the young . lma, under a promise that he would not again - offer to disturb the prosecutor in-his business. The father of. the youth now Made his appear ance, .and declared, that he would himself repeat ' the annoyance, as lie conceived himfelf to have been ill-oed; it seems, under the foilowing cir- . cumstance. Having ofired a quantity of his goods 'to the Auctioneer to, dispose of for him,. which he refused to do, some words had arisen, between the parties ; an d h e f e ll npon this - ex . pedient of seeking his revenge ; by getting such bills printed, and his two sons employed to dis tribute them. About an-hour after the complaint against the son was discharged by the Magistrate, the fathaa• was taken into custody, and brought up, in order to rind bail for an a7sautt, in attempting to force his way iutp the Auction ReLMIS.