The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-11 00:00:00

4-iii4Dfrb'd 6'o Sta,-- fr ,‘Vitti 'ou'r ptrnrio.ion, ! will COt.efl . Volll' v a e inis ' ' '1 lel WIIL,ItIOI I 0 1. • . flit wtnld-he reps esentatiire of.l..verpool). btit at present the intVerttriisieroor of the rights anti li !bellies Of the ciiise-lort4Ah i of Winchekea.--- Air. Ills reported to luove stateiti,n the HOll se of Commons, that it wastlttituvrest of the poor as Well as of the rich, to petitionagainit the renewal -Of the Property Tax, bepanse*the..labouring cla'sses . would suffer by a cihnitintion of their wagei if the Tax waiforced upon their empllyers. 'When the Learned Gentleman becomes better read in politi talecOntimy, or when he can meet bis Parliamen tary Ant•ii‘genists with a greater 'degree c 4 candour , than lie at present thews, he will then.probably adMit,. that the price of labour is almost exclu tively depen : t nit upon the quantity of money in circulation, and not upon the wealth, real ()Hints-. emery; of, the- immediate employer. of the la bourer. 1 should think that he will not pretend Yo say, that the sun) of six millions, to be raised by the Property Tax, will lie ; dormant,in the cof fers of 'Government, but that it will be again 'Showered tlo , rn (Tow the country, in various channels, to .give. life .and activity to,the iudua trious. . • . . I trill not now state why I conceive the lower orders of society will be benOted by the Property tax ; but add one word on the subject of our Aiiiitary stablithment,the further immediate re duction of which has been described as a measure' which Would greatly relieve the country. On,the contrary, I say it would augment the-embarass ments of the manufacturer acid artisan, and for this reason : that the. disbanding of the Militia has already thrown many additional bands upon several branches of trade, which could but scarcely employ their old-standing workmen,; therefore, to discharge many troops of the line would came a further reduction in 'the' rate of wages, and throw a number of hands out of employment. = 1 Arn. Sir, • • Your obedient Servant, • ANTIEXPARTE. N. R. TheTetitionagainst the Property Tax lay two'days in . the:Pichequer News -Room, and ,btairted signatures *not quite 100 !.! although upwards of •1000 commercial met) hive access to the /loom. Livapaol, Nrarch 9, 191 ‘ e. '; IXEANS OF EXTINPUIS.HING FIRE, • ` . O . Saturday, Captain tvlsseY exhibited to the romt;lis , ioners for the Affairs of Barracks,, an efficacious inothorl fur the eAtitiction at fire itt h turepoiig.s awl other.buildings itt which, its pro gress is always rapidly destructive. It ettahles theiperson who discovers the fire, to, -procoul at once to ott inguivh it by a mat io ne , which be-ntay:easily cans by . baud, charged, with ra fluid so. strongly ; impregnated with antiphlo. gistic ingredients, as ,instantly where: ever it falls, the fiercest combustion. The quan- Aity of flii;ii thus impregnated, contained in, the anuchine, will, before the force. with which it is yrcijected, Is at all diminiseil, efrect as much to 7 wards extinction as, l2t) galloni of simple water, ;however. well directed by any other means. A.case, coptain;ng, two more such machines, ready charg. ed, and reservoirs of the fluid for rech ar g i ng a l l three, constituted the apparatus. Its merits are, that it is always ready for in.- .viva:lllolms application . ; that it, may be erotic, by only oue person to any part of the awl directed to the.mnst intricate recesses of the incipient fire ; . and that4.s4mi in a boi floe foot itap, two wide, attii less than three feet long, moans. of extinguishment equal to a quantity of 720 gallotia of water, applied by any other mode at present in use. ;t, was highly conimendecl by all who witnessed it, and ,excited a perfect conviction of its complete .itdetivacy to'aecomplish its'object. ' ' 'A kletaehinent of the 24th regiment embarked , .Vriday niovniag at Portsmouth for Chatham, where they . -will be shipped for the East Indies. °Pk depht Of the 14th regiment is removed from Albany barracks to Chichester. Qu Wednesday evening last, between eight and • o'`cliietii Mr.JEwsoil;uf our Theatre, was cr9ssing the. Castle Ditches, he ivitscollared by a yersonin the dress of a soldier, hut' M. J. having sak ;dog with him, the animal flew at the than ; by , *Veit 'means Mr. Jawsos got away. The dog, 'eati his return home, had part of the &Mar at the .man's Wirt in his month.—(Norteich Mercuro). Friths night the church of Wapiy, Gloomier , shire, was robbed of the communion plate, a stir plice, Vic. kIACKNECCOP:CII-OPPICS.—FridAy the Com mitsloners cOnvicteil the itiOer-mentioned coach men 1-4olut Morton, the driver of N0.'477, in the ilintilty. of 20s. for exacting 6s. being double his egal fart, from Willis's It notes to Upper Thames street.---John Goldsmith, tllc driver of No. 310, in .the_penalty of foe refus a l from Knightsbri d g e to Bond-street, and endeavourictg to prevent the complainant . frOthi taking .his nunthet.. Thirtten .other drivers in the penalty of I.os.'eaCli,-for various minor offences of exaction and-refpsal: --The driver of No: 34,1 in thepenalty 111,14 for being ab sent tro u t his coach at the Theatre, on the cow- stain; of a Gentleman, who wanted a coach. — the drivers of" three other ,CoaChel. and chariots , for olfeneei at the Theatres, on the information of the Inspectots.—The owner's lieetier of No. 883, revoked; for his obstimitely , diftiging to py 1 ‘ fine set On him by the COnithissionet-s; for ob .stroctini the way at the Theatre but an his ex pressing his contrition, and 'signing an. apology his Hauge wog restuved. • PtIOLOC;11t . . it Drurv-Icitt. Td NtAsi Kciejt Pak,. reOpta, a. on Saturday: . • .- dt Still inthe ar.ia's anvie4 round ca 1 4b50,1;.;• And Nlisstsuca is nifstet,Of the spell— Whilst Sum(' sett.site l rising mill the sculptor d Lad, • Beams like the getlien of the sacredihade v Vhilst all litive seen where JossoN's ashes lie, And point the moral of martalityi Nor monumentartirn, int-image shows ‘Vhere the last relics of our Bard repose- 7 . Yet shall he rest secure of fame' to come— . . Your praise, his . Vault, his Tomb. ~ IiereFUTCIIEn ton, and rtaQustaa, see beheld Those smiles rerie'd that waled their wit of old— . In its own shrine each lionoitr'd bust replae'd, And British Grains prowled by. British Taste.. But not-your smile returning life imparts To one alone of all the sister arts: Here too (for Gratitude may boast her zeal), The hying warmth our glowing bissonts -feel— nen let your kindness still improve our.skill s. And ltuid front triumph on to triumph still.' ' Ye that have thEilf'd Immo h.i he smile or frown, When Itichard courts a Queen, or wins a Crown; Ye that have thrnhb'd at all Othellowoes,. , • His jealous madness, and repentant throes; And ye who nightly skell the throng, ti share The villain's daring guilt, and lat despaij— Partake our Mimic transports now, aid prove The double tyranny of hate and love. - And if the Bard, in crery look express'd, Shall kindle all the passions of the breast ; If Critics, kindly partial, feel tkav view The portraits 51.tasisaia's own pencil drew, Oh !, let your favour then divide - the praise, And blend the Aetor's with the Poet's bays. LA%V INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF KING'.S TiENC'ff, MAncit 9. SIR A. F. , COCHRANE, K. B. V. C'HAPPELL. This vus An action brought by Vice.Adiniral Sir Alexander Forrester Cochrane, K. B. to recover ditnages .against the defendant, a Bookseller ,t Pall-mall, for printing and ,publishing a scanda lous libel of and concerning the plaintiff, im puting to him cowardice and dislim►oorablk and corrupt conduct in the character of Nice-Admiral, The ATTORNar-GeNRRAL stated the case fur the plaintiff, and .said, that his client uul father chosen, this mode of proceeding, tlutit' by indict , ment, or by .criminal infornation, in order that it might Hot in said by the defendant that he was: prprented from proving a justifiotion, and in order that he niight have an opportunity, if be thought prnifer, proving that the libellous statements alleged were founded in truth. It appeared that the-libel was publi&liell in $ pamphlet, entitled—, Secret Mentoirs of the Hon. Andrew‘Cochrane Johnstele„ of the Hun. Viee•Adittiral fir •Alex. Forrester Cochreue, a.Captoin iit the Royal Navy; with , no Account or the circurostauces w h ich led to-the discovery of Lord Cacti.' rime and others, to defraud the Stock Fachen;e. By A. Mackenrot. .Priuted by and for the Ailthor, tbell-Mall ; and published by 11.,..Clitsprt11, Bookseller, I'all-51atIL" libellous tuattv,.‘vhich was the subject of the action, imputeti.t9 the. plaintilfr... ist. That be was guittOof cowarditie, wlivti he was Com. winder in Chief off the Leeward Island station f 00 6th July. Ift lint making, the necc.sary preparations to tight tho'Fretsell squadron - under Ailtotrai Wilfiniinez and Jerome Bitunaparty, of tile Toitolo ..011 St. Thontai, That 'he corrnpily innuigled on b'oard of; his Majesty's ship Delleitle, When qtt f.lalifax, mules, which he cowed to sold nt Tortola' fur his own profit, without 'entering them at ; the Custoni tinuse. ' ; • -. : I That he defrauded the Victualling Board by isnytaglor a plant i;..• of duck, purchased oil his own . accannt, in Bills of Bacjwilgedr:iwn ppm that Nord, purporting to he (or (remit beef supplia n t to bi's ships in the road of Tortola, no such beet l•.aving ever nem in fart suppliant to the ships; and 4th. That he had Arauditlently appropriated to himself , about Wo, prizemiltrues,.sasnattomied .ustkr the Act 47 Geo. c. 3t; ; transported them to sugarllont'ation of Los j own tit Trinidad, Ste. • The kuott iedge,..of „this scatatlous publication Came. by accident to the:Aaintiff, through Vice- Admiral Durham; upon 'which he instantly ap plied to the defendant to have the Rodine deliver ed up. ,Mr.Clhypell, of course,, referred hint to markenna, who was lately acquitted at the Old BaileYof forgery, on the ground of insanity; and the plaintiff ittunediately coninienced . 11k de-. tion against the latter, as the .author ; but in consequence of his being. confined after the re cent trial as a unatic., that action was Idisconti- • nued, and the present atm brought against the defendant. lihe publication being proved in the regular way, Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury in mitigation Of damages, expressing the contrition of the de fendant for having been unhappily led into the publication 'of a libel; the tentleney at , I vlkich he did not know at the time it was put to ,press. hle:Witi exceedingly sorry lily whet he had done, • confessing that there was no fonuclatiOn for the libellous allegations -in the-pamphlet;. The Learned Counsel 'concluded by an appeal. to thelury, beseeching (item to consider, that the defendant, a respectablituan, \vas actwited by tt(t personal inoti‘e, and was in no .condition' to rutty heavy dantakes, which 'nuke& could not be necessary ro repair the high honour and Character of the plaitititt,•'which could not haee:been et%. tected by this publication.. The J ur y-, u nd e r the arectioh Of t lir' Noble and Learned . Judge, found a verdiit for the . iiinititiff—tiondges; 2001. • PEDEStR!ANVitte, of Banbury, Oxforc tfained . Colley, iniends starting on Monday, the 18th„; to, go, IQ) Miles in'twenty s'neeessive 11:1 ; :9, over a short:tn(aStire(6dit4talKe near Muhl', y. betting .is at present about 'egad, and the u himst If . bay. !jetted lOU gained' on' th& 'perf(,)rniineq. is about ht. feet five Inches higli.--o,rlThursday last.a large etinvourse . of poop! Assembled in ifyile Park, to witness the . . suiptising.underlidiing g9ing,utne miles in the how.. 'The ground being measured round a ring in the Park,. a.Gentleinan started far it,:sonsider tilde sum, anti completed his task in three minutes nine seconds within the tiMe alloti•ed. The Ticket No. 5,411'4 drawn on • Wednestley last, the 6th ii t a . l - ariie of Twelity'rlintif:and Pounds, Was nineliased of the'Colitraetors im the 156 , n it-, by T: bid it; %Nilo sent it liy`that tsight'S post to his Agent,. Istr. J. Glover, Jeweller, Mar ket-street, .111unchester..L:fliere is lint one day . to thaw, va: next Saturdrty, 'l6th Marel4, tint) the, ‘Vlteel ctintains•One eritt'of 25.,0(10 tinineaff, tint of 1.,000 Pettit,'', 146 id Mit) l'onndi,' eight bf 2001'41inds, &(,.--tludraWit 'Plektts and I.llnirei are tenint; by T. Higit; - ar his . (Yttieet. 4, Corri -44,1ii 9, & w ing-Cross; tiondoti...--No, 500 ! 1,0061. anti 1,694, 5001. the Setbittll3lly,'Avere - Doth sold in Shafes by T, Witt: • THE TIT it ATitu. Matrai•-tiN, efr.ytta haiect.. mitOt re: sliest for. ther,fttikity which d eems to preside over the concerns.* ► OlO Thew rq. „Variety of !Jarman mice i s unrptestionahly the grand seer 0. - of popu, lar'attraClion;and tutth,h mediotrity may he endured while n conics forward ,as witting the re— ,suits of a determination for a continual stte cession of novel entertainments.. \tie have :top - no - serious• abjection to • the spirit Ivliich °C r casionalli In4s:for this - novelty, in the ,rev,irni,4 Dramas `• perished long." An yjint he .yrench Stage ; any thing but the ,sickly .un natural - sentiment that hangs like si tawdry fringe upon the vice and tevolt - ing corruption of foreign -thoughts, and habits, and manners, and we can be contented. An the old English Drama, we are sure of finding something of .those modes of manly and vigorous feeling, that even ill their pastime_ could not forsake the men of the Age 14 . ELIZABETH and MILTON and if occasional hoarseness offend the ear, it is sure of bringing a large compensatitin iu that rich and redundant nature, and einonent expression, and magnificent imagery,' and 'solemn, powerful, direct appeal to . the heart, which belonged to that .first age of a ,free people, and, perhaps Might be vainly sought in any that had passed- before It since the days of £SCUYLUS HMI MARATHON, MASSINGER was llll d,Motedri a man whose genius des;rVed not to be left 4 , With those that lie 4 4 Where name, and lore, and memory die." He belonged to ,the age which, perhaps, of All others that we have ,seen, deserved to be called the Augustan, or, to give it the title to which ater times may affix it higher sentiment, the Eng lish age. Perhaps only Si4ksreAßE exceeded hint in. knowledge of human nature; and perhaps even, the Master at the Drama might have wel l taken a lesson from him in the power of his plots and the strong portraiture of his characters. But lie is nanny 14salted into the rank of a legititnate. Classic, and 'ha, Public are indebted to the taste and skill of Mr. Ein , Fotta fiir bringing him into the notice which has:added so rare a treasure to .our literary distin4ions. But we, must turn to the play. The Tragedy of the Duke rtf Milan is founded ohthe extravagant passion of Sf4rra tar his wife Marcelia. Alatiocfl at the cotheciotalgtts at the bat; le.of Pavia, which menace him with the Iths tif his life and dukedom, he resolves to repair to Ow Emperor's Camp, and, by an micOnditional sue.. .render of his person, challenge from clemency what te . cottltitot claim from justice. Previously to his aeintrtnre, he 'extortti front his confidential tier Francisco 'a solemn oath, that he should himself be doomed to clic, he shall cause death to "he indicted on his, idolized Marcelio. During Sfor . ztes absence, Francisco, who secretly burns to revenge the dishonour of it sister tyhom' his master had seduced, presents to the Ducheis the warrant fur her death, nod boldly avows.ltis own licen tious love. Kifiled in his attempts oh her virt u e, he ittie&ta, penitence, awl reveals the p'eal condi tions on which the warrant was delivered.-- Touched by his air of sincerity, Amelia pro. mites pardon and secrecy;' but On Afurra's return to 111ilao, tvisuates fr eulthiess . of tickportitteht tiAohites• her etotitiourett husband. hided by the artifice or his•Nlittister,.%‘ ho ref et;(ls to liiiveinTirett her with a violent passion, he stabs wife; who,- hy tlivolgtrig . the seetet Francisca • convincis lkitn ot hcrini,ocenec. After the ileatli 'Marcelia , Sfurzu paioes ft out a state of lilt- par to delirious plirenty; eonceietts his wife to be entranced, T scncl anxiously watches for her rec(J very. Inflexible itt his vengeance, Francisco, disgu6e(l as an empiric, and accompanied by, bit sister Eu genia (in attire), obtains . admission to the royal chamber, and preteinling to. be in pos session of• t st ret which should restore the Doke to reason,'Eulministera poison. The treason be ing- discovered, he presents his sistrr, proclaims the motives for the crime, and the piece cow:kaki with the death of Sfurzu. • We have Brow room but for a few passing ob iereatirina• on the performance. Mr. KEAN RililattileCti as the prominent actor, but his dig nity seems to have imposed upon bins, for mt. questionably the Most important and laboriouS part of the play was sustained by Mr. R c, as Francisco, who 'bears•rhe whole bUrthen of the love and hatred and intrigue and revenge, Mr. KEAN Insist therefore choose Arian '..Other pall fur popularity, for ‘vhen'he has to look dig- pitied, he is in, general peculiarly unfortunate.— His love foe the Duchess was of that order which Slightly abonnitir ,, in the stronger•effervesicences of a raised spirit,lett Mr. KEAN tante...as the usual lot of husbands ; and even where his rage was ex cited byjralousy,, there . was a strong impression of "Le joug mutrimoniel" in his ravings. : There was something of the tyger • wish his teeth nod ehtivs e . ittracted, visible iii his whole effort. He hot, able to get into•any thing of. ilia oldinary leshingsand roarings. We would recommend it 'to him to try a change of part, as of old aft Othello, and as be has frowned and fumed in such reluctant and fruitless dignity in the . husband and the Doke, return to his - chance of immirtality in the revenge, and fierce conning altd crouching anti inSatiabit ravening of tin, in ferior savage. Let 'rine Make his nest •experi- Mem in the menial and the seducer, and loud as ihis applauses were on Saturday from die. gal leries, we will:ensure louder - and - not less ' sincere from those por t ions of his Audieucci who on, that night kept their liands quiet, anti their,- con .stiebces ItaE's performante Libniii.c.:l tinder ttiqi in coneeniencies—the tint, the inconsistency of his part of treacherous rind tutpateinttahle guilt with the Origiuril smoothness anti Muss his unsus picioas physiognomy; the rie: 4 ', the rind ttiuch'tuiir.e strides difficulty 'V) ti part requiring a great conshination of pnwers, a perpetual alteritat tion of expression, the grace of a courtier, titinglttl tyitirthe sternness of an assassin, All this tai fu *ell Oil a Manager, and looks like ‘ti trick of some wily.anhordinate, who in tiattering t hit violence of exposure, dweti the Manager a grittlge, and datertained to repay it in tire most unequivocal Manner. Llittvever, we will acknow• ledge that his last events made great compcnla .tioit for tke earlier ; and that his revenge, wild erieed him lu allot reeblt nn;A opiiplya;n:(l,pt . :l7.ly . metia t y,.. eaftrc 8110 therefore ini;i:o 11nt itt> 11 ,sits lanai to learn, it . she i past she Lai nitic'n to nnicarii. Voice; kit:;, ettsre;:si'ditiZ'ffAv. grown . kuto ‘ aireet:itit,l l i - oi„tle, and 4he lutist al;snlntelygondesceild to beconic and even natural, before 'she can liope !,...itVe, indience beyond that or talents i:llY.beitowed, and infinite gestieulation . as idly. thri4n Airs. 14ulrerlic,..vac.ne sise,alwaits 14*, pretty_ and .pfaiiitite her,,rube Of the purest muslin, and her smile, her countenance, and her voice as . Visionary, as a figui 4 .l Moonshine. Of tite Emperor Cficirfri we car atty puthiog hif hl7 laudatory, _and- we honour' his Oink and admired his arm Atilt which was extremely beautiful, too Much to say any thing derogatory to,,a personage so dignified find oracular. 'rite general deco- , ration of the Play, wet accurate and. costly.--. Some of the scenery. was new ; the old was se, leeted with skill, and we were glad to see in the entire', tin evidence of growing attention tO'R.de 6.lrtnient . of, the Theatre in:which it has beed thrOwn to a Mortifying distance by More active rivalry. The' Orchestra stirpiised the audience by Playing ,the Air". Ai, perdona" from Mozawr, The surprize was also a pletriore, . for. the,. air is exquisite, atid, those' intermediate perform ances have been, likberto_so dull, so much neglected, aryl . t) little attended t0,.0r worth attending to, by the audience, ibat theOrell'estra might have ac .WeiL " skin on their arms," a taken the trouble fatiguibg thetuseltes• only to increase the gentrai ennui: its. U - (3. if LATE Ditiiitt-LANE (:OM • This veteran. Performer, whose,death we men.• tioned on Wednesday hitt other a severe and long prdtracted.illricis, wns iu Ole 64th year of his age . Sr.t.tms wits descended front a tespeetahlo Seotch filthily, and was intended, hy hty p•iteots, for the Cltnich. With this view he received the education necestary to .enable • bito to assume the clerical Itnictioni. He, however; preferred the Stage to the pulpit ; anti, in the year 1769 1 he+lag quitted college. abruptly . , ~lir joined a company of comettions„ Cunt perforriting at pain- dec, under the niainigentent of *Mr. With thij Thespian corps he reinoined tor some years. While attached to ir, the couipanv , o.olo a Voyage te, Detituaik .kind At Copen hagen, they pet - tinnier! before the • Daiti4ii t‘.ing find Queen-- +nil, bit St. l'uterstimgh, the Crorina, Catherine 11, did not disttain, for a while , to b en d from the cores Of Government, and witutis their' rtpresentatiOn of several English Mr. Sparks, we believe, %%qui one of the last.sdr vim's of those who fanned this expedition.. He subsequently belutiOd to differentiprovinei,ll coin: maks, and ‘l , 4s, for a long 'peritid, ,ptompter, the Edinburgh thestre, while under the manage ment of Mr. Digges. In 1797, he made his first alipearance at lane Theatre, as Gibby, in The ll'under—auti„ from that tiiiie k Until his iliceasc, be veld:tined : lL member of that 'Cumpany. Ells powers, *Lia ill 'actor, IVele tiOe eit tilt tirst order, but his per formances were always distinguished by propriett and. good sense. lie-was an excellent judge of dramatic ability, and it %Veit; fleet easy to meet with an'intlitidisal whose opinion ekes .more 1)41.0:11, or whose judgment wag More cutrser,. when called upon to .sritte fsentittients, theatrical merit. Although the etcellente Garrick, irry, Digtfes, ittiss; of Many other eminent a.etort of the last ceiltitry,, was familiar to hint, he never complained, with 'that q;.ern. ions affection which old Men mstuifist for that which gave them pleatite in their yowl!, that the stage now presented no ability coinparl able with that which had passed aviay- 7 . h e was oat a kolciat..)r temparis acti—bui gave' to the stage. as it is at present supported, that meted of prais* which it so jilt tly doitialids. In pritate 1 le, no malt wits more beloved tutu Mr..Su ut i.l 4 , , T he mildness of his rttrttliteN-,-the habittiap cheerful. ness and good 1)111110 .. 1o' of hi+ dlsposition-anil the acute intelligence of his mind—rcnilcred him u. ntost Rgrec;ibit- companion. Ills tenacious Me mory was well stored with , amusing antedoteS of all the great, performers of his day, which, in his convivial boors, he related with great pleaffsotry• Ainity of those who deed sine agalw:t the stage) 'tad ColltitglOtiS hi the morals til evi 3 O ititi - 'veered with it ; might take a usekil lesson trout the principles I,y, which ,his life s , as goeerneil, the chief a which wits, an utdeign:d feeling at cha rity towerda The lines in which. \Votty bits deseribed the character of Dr, (lohi. smith, apply precisely to ;Ur. awl -witli them we shall coat:hide this brief nonce Adien 1 thy4r t,n E.wit fiiia ft liitg trvO, Thy virtues wiin7 t and the Thou. (nruttti to charm cr i n viciaus'ottritti—atiti thfoa With harnilvanzirth their.Aoci tj soot ici plettay. • Another A woe thy heart 'could 31wrvii welt, None gall ware free, for urine otOrottectilt felt." The reit - Mins' of Mr. Sper %iet*yestevdny te moved from his aintrtmettts Tavistial-street, ond Intellect iii tts -litivying-grohnd..of the Ne 4 Chitriel; . Tottehh4m-eouyt-i.041: lilt. Bit hie, the Mit4istritte, Ail'. Perry, itutithe v'eittito* limmistvr and IVtotightOtt, victed as thief mournerS. .Thit p_rofetsiottut Cietitlemen reient 'lVies%is, Kenn, Rely, Ititymot4, 13ortlel, Mathtoks ; Mr. l'euli; an Mr. Wk3r(l. ,tl,O gs tended. Lady Teazle 1, Iht pbtxt is which Miss CYNTRit.t. to )nuke her hi uppaargincc in cninetlY in Eng-'. Or, nc Luti.--On satetrdHq the Grail & Glee Club Of en,gland held thrir fievehth foe the sefison, at the Ciown and Anchor Tavern. Strand, whi . ch 'wit attended tiunihtr of reyA boat of distiot ;no. • CARLISLE ELI CT10N1....-I"hiv contest or t Ose 4eirepth dalt pf by Hu: retit,tl of Tli s .l tittei _ . 'M C 6 of t _lli • Sir Nitxuritve, Sir 1. 401ii.otes itic .t election to tht Intenei, of - Mr. Sri.roalisoN't %%irlitlrawiotg, Rod cciost:queorly of Ids etoritog I'ol%s:ord. He to itludgeo. lion4elf to cootest the City no the nett oppopttwity.