The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-28 00:00:00

NAVAL NEwB. DEAL, SEPT. Atir 27.---Arrived; and sailed for th e , roto theCr' ,m -th Xingston, fro Jama i ca. Came down 4 e R iver, and remain, the Castor, for Ja aka' and Badger, for St. Thomas's.--Wind a. PALtipuTH, SEPT. 95.—Arrived the Minerva rto n ., 1 , " tr Y; Good : Intent f rom G uernsey; and 446111 li awkesb ury from Southamp ton.—Wind 13. Ir . - ti FORTsittoliT seis e, Pli , SEPT. 27.--Arrive d tne r- AGET, from Waterford. Sailed the Um tut for the Baltic. --Wind S.W. • ),lal:64,l:sQuTti, SEPT. 26.—Came in the Johanna froNtbett3. WILLIAms, fro nt S c h eent ; .1-laf rial '0 • scoff; an d Flora front London, fo r P°lo.---IVind S. te ne ,.., '7IIIIA Flo usE.—Yesterday a Quarterly Af t '4l Court was held at the East India House. Ti da ts " , l 'e usual forms, ballots were fixed for Wed. ttl, tiv l. the 11111 October next, on•the questi_o e n - s '4, 4 ~.t• to the loSs of the ships Bengal Ind_D ~. s uire 0 t h e • o f the lion. D. b.riv arßt, • It motion teedi,' seconded by Mr. R. JAcKsoil, the pin rre'" respecting Aiessrs. SHERSON and . CooK t tlt li.: ) , lller ed to be prepared for the inspection . o f i 4ttti,(f.",Prietnrs. The Court.. which was . thin y i t 4l rte'i, arbourned at one o'clock sine die. —A 1 ito r , t ' l '►l: Directors was also held, when ihe MT ., . tttleriv•-• ~..i, - already ‘Litlnnt,(l ''.." 31 ips, taken up, were thus ~k.ip, . . viz.-- I?,lct"4's of tut or' , 1,230 tons, Captain D. McLeod ; Castle c 1 ,, ) ;',, 12104.1, Jolin Patetson ; Lady Melville, IT9o ,n , m J . . er:‘ ' NO ; PV 3 i 4 of: Ey, 1257, James Dalrymple; (' Comber Pt 4 1 4,. _ 4 2.. tr Wilkinson 1 Cabalva, 1, 00, J. Hine—foe on flat dc;hina. Ith.Peutlin'il4Y morning the port of Yarmouth w as ' t 'ttli i i -41 uv the unexpected visit of eight large tri. „! 68111.ng boats from Dieppe, on their way 11,'see the herring fishery on our . co . ast., ,k,,, teem ttitahr ls- form a pair of about al sail from Zehskra, k)vy Port, Which are to he employed in the ttv(ll,ect• Last ' week about 40 sail of Dutch ttr.a.t4.(ir`todadatisso been for some `day's in the par- "°N CIF PRIZE-MONEY. iiists.nll vessels captured in the River th4 l l . l...lnio rtup. l le . calls every. Tuesday and Friday at lit tp • ea .t 4 e t . t, %Yl'l l , l ,, a , red Perc . Fr, and Thrasher, for 19 small th s tlan, r4 y. 4 ,0 I,7:..titver Elbe, on the -22 d inst. Recalls C% at No. 15, Thropuortou-street V t at N ;(.. 04 ti, e stUall .vessels captured in the River inst. Recalls every Tuesday and. Fri „;‘',l;l! for th;:-.l,liiirtiin•street. 4t4 t 1, ;'4 1 ,,, , 1 e f !t. L hcenix, Recalls at. the Royal• Hospital Atia. t s,„ ut 271 b at No. 12, -U pper Thames . Recalls every Tuesday and Friday. 11-IE, ARMY. COLOUR OF FIBE AR I; IS- nt-General, 4lt toti6c ecl ti ation from the Ac•J'ita , der of the, ir, le 10111 inst. has been issued by o t4tit'i.4rhiti'lliikr jo chief, refei ring )I , II IN t ' f • the 22d July lust, Which points ont the General to the the kr, 'q iti which tb- • wnce of browning ~ ~iir"e4t*Z.,.is , is "' tile first xiinstanee to be tlefraP:'..l, Nth. I--,s'tnat n i i •. , , _Had, to tegi c is f or ~ 2,. allowance i , to ni , riterank and qlt, t ti 'lie hdi eitabli:thwent i.)f Iti'lldiri),'e t 'ue 01 2d. "a rear for eaelr roan,rv.ilg t'i\' o se (4 me d• the expellee ot -1,1.,41).1rat: 4 ' r 'f the arm s to cunnn enee Pr a e t s. t t er . the It (01-1 o f 44 b ,tivelve Ills from the time ot the i tin.. u 1 1t 4ti t h. rst g,nerany browned ; miner ast) t 0 5 :-. eri s • e will L , 1 1 41 I, :' ue paid in th e bailie main . I ' l ' rt 1"--veneei, by die Board of Ordnance 7n tik.4l(Jf-ii"4"1"Ils eon -rained in this order, and . ! "I -Kle 2 2(1 a l, ell to the Militia Qi llt r , "y, a pply " " etl'iliar Infantry. -- " ~.._. — k:h 4l l, 0 tE Avt. 0-F ABSZNCE. St,-141111intand . "Horse Gnards, Sept. eO,. 1815. et., er in Chief is leased to approve et the Ge -17 st,tt.t.")lll rr(4"4l4larldit Dis P tric , ts gr . antin. ,, lea.ve of . vo,, N -, tr e- .4, eilld Eurlll 4t 0 tt, 111 34,,,, d,r th , 200 S t0\03.11-t.OtriEniAngioned Othcers , 5 , 11 e , v Litiowing limitations and restrictions,... ,. Otte til "'• N i. in c „::',. I 4 present month and the 10th Afars! tt t h . t. , ,tltitt, a , nrlllity to his.,llfajesty's Regulationis,,,arl.l. kk1t,,,44 the ~...It t . to Ise present with their respective . i ~11.4.71_ wklid i Z licit ~,rl:._l ot.the Regiment or liattalions. ...esi,.)_.n -t11,640.5re n r , t P . "- t:d in lklilitary Districts,tbe lilliittrice.il lioettr to use their discretien in.gr.lttri Officii. 1....., n up 0. I N 0 , 4 61, !vr s ,4 ?.re erabsence under the same result. inns ttittiltilt ,teltloth,.'.°*ll ()rider their curnma!ut. . t'Llth.tir,f th s '',r ! one half of the Captain sCompa i ny, and tiltilittit,,,,k,tri4 4.4.lterti Oticers, are always to be , kr kit f "t ti, , 4 ` .. N 0 Officer, except in the pertormance t present t"lie, ki,scte In!rPose- of joinin g his Regiment' is to quit ht(iNii,,'.lleei4l °tn., without baring first received the Prince e 4:'cittoKBervicP'' Misin. The Otscers deployed on tlittk,‘.l t ,,'9 4 the' or Upon the Staff of the AMY, itill n ti ,,,,lttimelier hereliy fixed for the constant duty are nut ' to , IN' lh,d4l.llo)t,47_,Lattalicirl. The application for leave, for It4f4.ti „,,,,_.(!.-. and NlFdica I Otficers _are to c . en i tii the 4tt.,1'11l ekl'oll4th):4Hly Prescribed in pages of?. and 53 0 is bi ti, t i !if 5 h, ,. . 3 q tile Army. k,,',', 41,1dilik.mi t l eave of iali,tence being. requested by :.Id -I,.miti h ~,.kiii,„ ,4".rrst gnat ter-Mast e r s or Veterinary Sur -0.t4 41.11,44 1-3, It will be necessary that ' a Q' ,Ill,4rilt t r , ?o the mode itl whicla their duties are per special Report it'All4ts..,ir alisen c _ p.. mill, Abo rt f ,. es i, , :tf , Irr, .. I, .Nott-enintnissioned Officers, Trumpet -1 1 4, 5 rk tiut nd Private Men to whom ftirlouglis may be k `,ttkt tiltt ii 4 exceed ten per Troc.p or Company. . irf-r erittl,4,lllStec'ensf",„t a .PIdY to the Of ant! Men doing -, 411, 4 .. ~,1-1-‘.. egunents on Cheers service. lis'ltnYal Highness the. Cutemasider-in t 1/14(Signen) Pi :4. Sr, ' RY CALVERT, Adjutant-General." ~ cii ,RA p „ . ...../.......... litilit '14% ''' RLL it arrived at Exeter ; and pre ,e po, Ile iiiaking ) he .h4tri "l out!, on the Warren Sands, op ti'k,t by ~ ' for a course of experiments to ft,,, , .ii.,. iiew em=ines o': . lli.(14)A11.1:"at skilful Officer, with the view of I t : t te frl. N t w e ._ ~..t, ... destruction. t) ; 1 1 l\t: tiver.:_'o,l ork Militia have received a t t , til t s t , ti ugi, 4 l ll ( l ) I and Dublin : they marched l'eq i ti l 4 1),.4., or) Friday last. —The squadron Yli,. LiQtd,',(4) Gintrds, for some time guar - nave marched to Newcastle-upon , t, ll. t t 4 411 ° llls , i 1 tetilSI'll1)(1111:11;Ir 2.2. Extract of a letter from I,' 11' ) tiis . the Missouri to a Gentleman ..., = I, :) 4 b i le Lid,. 0(1 "ttit! 414 are becoming every day more NI , hi., = Anil tir , (0, ‘ ,1 11 y tr,tti Itess the utmost vigilance i's ;ii,,,0k‘,1t.e1(11.114,,,tteri.4 'HaY be expectd. From al - ' tl4i: tt, ,[...,44,:letolillvite bear of Indian signs being s have reached us that the I%`t ""Ityi n id hi''ers swarm with British yes itttici, Iti4ititir'k-agtlits and natters, who Lave stn , "tis - " I S tit I lett l i ()Cld.' for the IntliuDs; 1.4 s our AkttIVALB ANb ttpArtTunrlB. ARRIVAL 3. Lori Li!ford, in Grosvenor-place ; the Earl of Ormond, at the Clarendon Hotel ; the Cott ntess of Spencer, in St—Jaines's place ; Colonel Barnes, at Stevens's Hotel ; Captain Barnes, at ditto, DErARTURES. . The Dowager Countess of Sefton, for qampton `Court; Lord Cawdor, to his seat, Golden Grove, Carmarthen.; Lord Cranhourn, to Hatfield ; Lort.l and Lady Ashbrooke, from Mansfield-street, to their seat, Reaumont Lodge, Wirdsor ; Baron and Baroness Itottenherg, to Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Ciifford, for Richmond ; the Earl of. Essex, to his scatCashio bury Park; Captain and Mrs, Woodhouse, Captain Jacobs, Ed ward C. Dor.glas, Esq. and John Charlesworth, Esq. and family, front the St. reiershargh Hotel, Dover-street. THE THEATRE. COVENT GARDEN.—The School for Scandal, whivh• may he considered as tile first comic pro duction of our times, was represented last night at this Theatre. The audience were disturbed, on the appearance of But RYMORE in the character of Joseph Surface, vice IT ouNG, who: has been con fined several days by illness, by a clamour for the latter, IVhen the tumult abated, the insulted Performer came forward, and in a firm, but re , spectfur manner, expressed his surprise that be sho , tid have experienced such a reception, after Lavin;; been thirty-three years on the Stage, during the ‘thole o f which period he had never askr:d for a part, and had never refased one. Ile proceededdo state, that the part was assign.ed to him on account of the continued indisposition of MT. YonNG ; that he had had but a short time to prepare himself in it; but that he should most readily relingnis'll it to any - other Performer who might be mote ac ceptable to the audience. The composed and wa n ly w a y i n which he delivered this address, effectiraily subdued the despicable spleen which had been directed against a respectable Veteran, w1!r) has never been known_ to " scant, his duty'' to the public. The spirit that occasioned this insult, we lament -to say, is too often apparent; but as it is so offensive in its nature, as it seems to come chiefly from. the juvenile part of the ati• (Hence, and to artse rather front wauton levity than any more malignant feeling, it is to be hoped that the audience, in general, wail resolutely op pose themselves 'to it, and not stiffer the cl:iet, and Most rational of public amusements, to be thus interrupted. The ply then went on without farther disturb ance. Mrs. DoBBs; though a sprightly and a,ree able Actress, is not yet possessed of theatrical skill-etiough_for so difficult a part as Lady Teazle. We : remember the first represtntatio n of this ex ce.lent Comedy, and, in out : opinion, though the part has appeared with grace, elegance, and sen timent, it has .never been so well sustained, in point of characteristic truth, as Mrs. ABING TON, the original pettormer, for-who m it w as p e .. culiarlv intended by the author. CHARLES KEMBLE was .omen, hat affected by a cold, but it did not, prevent him from supporting the part of. Charles Surface with case, spirit, and vivacity. TEttRY wls excellent in Sir 0/itTr. FA , VCETT, in Sir Peter, and the. other performers their respec tive characters,, have been so often noticed that no comment is necessary, except to observe that' they acquitted themselves with zeal and ability.. Miss FOOTE was a very interesting Maria, and we must notice the pointed precision of Mrs. GIBBS'S Mrs. Candour. WINDSOR, SEPT. 27:—Yesterday and this day the PrOICVSS SOPHIA., attended by Lady MARY TAYLOR, &r, took airings in her chair'in the Park. Her Itoyal Highness appears tO gain strepoh. Tuis morning her INIA.TEsTy, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, took an airing in a coach and tour to St. Leonard's-h ill, • and honoured the Earl and Countess of HAacouaT, and at the same time took leave of tin Noble Earl and Countess, previous to their leaving England for Paris for a few weeks. The gallant MArquis of ANocesEA left Bradford on lVedriesday last, for heats-desart. During - the short trial his Lordship has had the opportunity of giving to the artificial - leg, .his improvement, in the use of it, exceeds ail 'expectation. There never was an instance betore, of any person being able to avail himselfof this useful invention, after so recent au-amputation. His Lordship's strength of muscle, activi!y, and spirit, are all in favour of the mechanic power, and, we hear it is Mr. MANN'S opidien;that, very speedily, the Marquis is' Ii not he excelled, either in walking or riding, by any person who has had a similar misiortune• While resident iu Bradford, his Lordship honour ed Mess rs . M ANN ' S stu ff warehouse wi It d visit, and scented much pleased with the different kinds of worsted goods, shewn, in a finished state, par ' ticularl v the Circassian quills, for Ladies' wear, ORd also a new -article, figured in the loom, called Waterloo Spots ! Of this latter his Lordship order ed a few pieces to be sent to Beau-dosert making this pertinent observation--the' staple manufac tures of this country ought to be encouraged, and that all the Ladies of his familyshould have win ter dresses made of them. The colour, fixed upon by his-Lordship, being a non-deseript, lie jocularly said—" Call it the 4 i iglesea Green !" We tired scarcely add, that under such _auspices, this must be the prevailing Winter colour. His Lordship was also much - gratified .by the inspection of Mc, FAwcErr's worsted ,mills, and ...Messrs. Noon's com b-,m n ufactory.-- (Leedstotelligencer, Sept. 25 ,) The Marquis ‘and Marchioness of HuNTLY, Lady SUSAN MONTAGUE, Lord MANDEVILLE, and General STIRLING, are at present residing in the Highlands. The Marquis has erected a monu ment at' Kinrara to the memory of his - hue gal lant companions in arms, Colonel CAM u,oN of the 92d, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir ROBEIIT MAC AKA, and to the other Officers of the 42d regiment, who fell on the mentorable.day of Waterloo. ,To-morrow being Michaelmas Day, according to annintl custom, the Bight Holt. the Lord . , Nlavor, Sheriffs, and Aldermen, accompanied by the City Marshals, Marsh:dwelt, and City Con stables, will go- - in procession from the Mansion house to Guildhall, where a Common Hall will be held for the election of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. WILSON VIE foot - Wit.gost i .the Pedestrian, of whom it has been good - butnotivedly said that having.run into debt, he was walking out of it, is, we are glad to perceive, trot likely to he a loser from the inter rUptron which his undertaking received. At the Stock Exchange, a subscription of about•a hun dred pounds was yesterday collected for him, and numerous sums havelieen contributed to him per sonally, as Well as.at sereral Banking •Houses. It has been proposed to enter into a subscrip tion to defray the expense of an application to the Court of King's Bench to try the legality of- his arrest, which is very generally disputed,. and is, we think, pit in a very clear point of view by the following letter TO THE Eptrort. OF TI4E SUN. Sitt,--Without entering into the merits of poor WILsON's case, the pi opriely of . stopping his,walk, or even the legality of the prevention, I request your insertion of a very few lines ) to spew that tl►e Wa►rant, e:cn if its object were strictly legal, was irregular, , and founded oh a wholly non judicial process. lii a penal instrument, such as a criminal war rant", grounded on an alleged breach of the peace, assuredly is, not one word can be dismissed from the context, if it appears contradictory to, or in compatible with, the remainder. The Magisrate can convict upon.the view, where the breach of the peace is actually and visibly committed before him—but this must be for a breach in the abstract, positive and visible, not contingent and inferential. , For instance, if a carter is seen by a Justice riding on the shaft, lie .may be convicted upon the view ; but irriding on the shaft for hire was the offence, the fact of the hiring mist be proved on oath, and so set forth i❑ the Warrant. If then the walking for hire was tttsoN's fence, the hire (which is the inferential breach of the peace) could not appear to the Magistrates on th4r view, but. they should have been inform ed thereof upon oath; so that the information, if false, might be visited oti, the informant accord, ing to law. if the mere waikin4 was the offence, then the warrant is irregular, as it states with a particular " thereby,"' that it was his walking: for money which drew together the " tumultuous assent- blage." Neither could it appear - to the Magistrates on the view, that WILsoN had been wal-king " for sererat days;'' nor that he had drawn : the tumul tuous assemblage thither " by day and night ;" nor that he bad been walking "pursuant to pub lic advertisement." These matte's should have been related - to the Justices upon oath, by some ostensible informant. They might be considered surplusage in the warrant; but for the unlucky "therety" which hangs upon them, every part of that'alleged breach of the peace witch the Magis , gates take upon their own view. And by that " thereby," they declare the breach to be wholly inferential, depending on acts which were out of their view, and thereupon conVict WILSON upon their view. A question, perhaps, of a minor consideration ; -but still sheUing the general irregularity of the warrant, is, that it r does not state the breach of the peace to have been committed in the county of Kent, or the " tumultuous assemblage"'lo have been drawn 'together in that county. tt does not state " Blackheath or its :vicinity" to be in the county, of Kent,' nor even refer with a Blackheath aforesaid.ro the mention of that place as being in that county, on the direction of the warrant. . And most assuredly, ,the " vicinity" of Blackheath does, not appear to be in the county . of Kent. These observations, Sir, are not put in that" strung light of objection w hereof thef are capa ble, nor'in their proper and technical forut ; but, possihlY.ythey may he'Snfficient to slew how hasty the Magistrates ; and that they evinced as little regularity as kindness to poor WILSON, who: ce-rtainly bad" tint forfeited- by a fair attempt of his athletic powers, the common liberty of a sub ject in the•free nse of his legs. 1 am, - Sit,.your7ubedient servant, • PEDESTRIS. Without, however, d‘velling upon the legality or illegality of thisiNLlgfsterial act, it i 3 certainly very generally re!,,,retted that the nuisance, if it was one, was not sooner estoppel, but that the Old Man should have been suffered to perform so much, of laborious race, and then be ar rested when' . almost in sight of the GOal to war4s , whieb' he had so arduously struggled. the inroad thns. made upon the public feelings is perhaps the greatest offence of the Gentlemen whose interference can doubtless 'be imputed to „ o ihi ng but a sense of their duty. WiLsoN was weighed last night, and was found upon the whole to have lost Jour pounds. This, however, he says himself was useless flesh, and if a judgment is to be formed from his healthful ap pearance, good spirits, and appetite, he wee never in better condition, with the except - jou of a little st iff ness , than kzt the preset( inoiticutik ,X 111 L AND, The i 5 an extract from _the„ThAtt Jozinal:—" Strong liodef tr,,ops man I ing to Cashel -; We tv ould kk , isli-illey-.4yertytde r rl to live at free cpnat, rs- -, -on the r,hels, I eca -e thi- . 3t are rebcl-; robbers, tr ct innrch-, cis — e,ti - (1 ) Noiniity and Gentry, because dn.!' ha“ , sup suffered this rebellions spint to riprn into actoii. Why were tht.l. hot ?Mud, and, at the head of their friends and tenants, scotiti; g the country to maintain peace ?'' • CLONNtri, SF:PT. 249.---Last Monday, William Harty, of this town, wrts employvd ; e be It by a person named Wright, a Pro , tor, to•serve processes for .tythes, upon Some persons in the neighbourhotid of Lowe's Green, and, it is sup postd, for safety took his wife and bro , her ith , him W . hen he arnived near the place, three men armed, oile with a.ulub, and two with blunder- , busses, overtook. and instantly fell upon "I"hey did nol shoot him —th a t have been the more lininape kind of intirder. Tht v knocked 'him and 'his brother down with the huts of their bhitiderbitsses, and the fellow with -11:e club knocked down , the Woman, and the two 'ellr6ts with tire blunderbusses, battered Uarty's Nieces. \Vni. Harty was not older-thii i n mew wo ; his brother, a good deal younger, _made h ,s escape, and got safe to Pethard. Wife, who in v a i n struggled. to sate hint, and e,cap.ed these Savages mirsentously, took tip - the dead b'ody and conveyed it tot he next Cabin, where it Was refused admittance; and with as littleaffect she sought to procure n car for hire, in order to bring the corpse to Cionmel. Capt. Wileoeks being apprised of the orcurrPnce* sent thepoli. 12 to the phiee, when it was too late to hold an inquest, and they had the body put for safety into the Chapel, where it remained all. night and yesterday. An Inquest was holden by Mr Hill and Mr. Ryo, Coronets, the verdict of which, of course, was, " Ainrtler,aga.ust three iwrsons tinknoWn.'' Not a -man iii the. Linage could be got to act as Juror on the-inquest, wiiien of necessity was - termed of the P.dice.- 1 - larty's tc ife,. who had the processes in her pocket, had that pocket curt off. At a late hour on the 'flight of Monday week,', about fifty armed men carne to the-s•i rep at Foul . - - a-Ca . ppel, about fourteen miles from this on the Kilkenny road, and swore all the inhabitants to be faithful to the new system enacted ny the with.- night legislators of this country.. Ott Tuesday morning about o'clock, a party.of armed ruffians with their fa, es blackened, entered.the - house of Mr. Smith wick, of Laeken, between Tipperary and Pondrom, aiol took away part of the 61:earttts. I.lr,Smith,%ick's son being in bed at the time, and hearing a- nnise, got imp, seized a musket, and put them to fli g ht, nom, - howa, ever, till he had pierced the left arm olone. of the fellows with a balL which caused him to leave marks . of his visit behind him. The serieant of, the Wexfotd tegintent, we mentioned in our last td-have been severely wounded by a bandit ti near the Cross of Bat Ballyrnore, died on Wednesday vening. hod OeePt two tend Lwenty years in the regiment—al l'ays bore an excellent eharaetee. i and has lett a %rife aod five Cbiliken to bewail his loss: A Paper says, the British Officer, mentioned as having been landed at Ramsgate, in custody, was lately'the oldest Lieutenant of the 77th Foot; hismame is William 31‘ Veagh, and he had beech cashiered by the sentence of ,a tourt , -martial when in the Peninsula.--Ile denies that he was present with the French army at the battle of Waterloo." A Morning Paper of yesterday cobtradicted the siatement of the death of MARY .ANN CLAnx t i tx France, but in contradictions this journal seems to be as nnfortunate as in its original intelligence. This notorious woman has certainly terminated. her earthly career, and her body Ins been landed at Newhaven from France, for interment ,In Eng.. land.—( Times.) - o,ne of the Paris papers mentions a rep•)tr of an association haying been formed by several Per-• sons who have taken part in the political events of the last 25,years, and who wish to tound a Co.. luny in Alad'agascar. It appears kern travels in South Arneriel, in 1804, that some of the rich miners and landholders of Mexico enjoy a° annual income of from t wo to six millions'of francs. The Doke of MoNTELhoNE, from his landed estates, had an income of a million and a half; he has 40 villages...which contain a. population of 17,700 souls. THE COMPLAI;AND PAINTER.--.VIGEE, taking the portrait of a Lady, perceived that when he was working at .her mouth she l‘ as twisting her features in order to reader:it smaller, and 1;w lice lips in the-most eXtreme tdutraction.=' Do ❑ot trouble: yourself so tnnreli Madam," exclaimed the Painter ; c4' 'for, If you choose, I will draw you without :any month at all." Upon Wednesday the 20th curt: Mr. Roßstur GARNOCK, sopervitier of Excise, Musselburgh, along"with MTEATH, and STOBIE, officers of Excise, dkenvefed in the middle of tammermuir H (artfully concealed at the bot tom of a deep rock), a private distillery of consi,- derable extent, at work—COntent of stilt, 60 gal lons; upwards of 1200 gallons bt wash, and three bolls of malt newly mashed ; _all of which they destroyed. From the niagrittude of this distillery' the revenue has been evaded of duties upwards of 15001. • On Monday sennight, the offender who, during the performances at the Theatre on the preceding Thursday, wantonly threw a glass bottle-on the stage, was examined before W. Bradford and" W. Hamper, Esqrs. the sitting Magistrates, at the . Public Office, in Moor -street. The ;:harge was fully proved by the evidence of a female who sat next to him, and the prisoner, for want of bail, was fully committed to IVarwick, to take his trial at the next sessions ; the Magistrates de claring it to he theirintentiou, on such or similar occurrences, to recommend the strongest mea sures which justice'might furnish to punish such offenders. BY this prompt and decisive-measure, we confidently trust the future good order of the gallery will be secured, -and that tho se w h o re gard the pit-as a desirable situation to witness the drama, may be assured of safety from insult or injury.—(Birraingham), i i t$ 1 1 ,