The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-04 00:00:00

. ~: ir/.4 : , ..- ,, ' - ' 4 '-'-:-_,1. '.1 .__ • i ;;•,. v iilo3llE . • _ . - •! I re ° if, ff 1 '1 44 ) .2 . , ~ . . , t,a4/01/04004..../...........1ptie5.,.. 1 .....................t!ttia11yet .."... ttgta.....,7-4.... ~ , , . • . a..na.......... , ..11.% "r. ' ~ . , k , , h 0 11 l ' V ' • ' - 4 1 t i tlitztthT . ,Tli. ,, el 1:4 : -,,- :: ~ ',-- -•':---:: •1 1 . - : - :, -4 ?-'.-: :?.- i ';: -. 1. 17"- " -r1-1--'-``------ - -- --- -- - '‘i , *l4,s,t (, , .. ~ . ~ - - :IA b,:.1 N:. : * . : ^ - ' 7 ',' ',.!,: . .f"ii! ' «. . : ': 1 , '/., - il ~, '' cl " ) r. i ..-- ( ' +‘ . 4 44 ° ~ % * tg*".4lk 11 ~, . ~,,,, ~,„ ~, u... , ~.,.-, ,:c :,.„ ~ .;,,,,,, ~ a ~,,,,_ 7. ,-... t i . , . ~ i. , ,-, --,, : • • ---,,,, J.\ 4,.,.., ,k ...;, , 1... , .. kb‘rt..:411„,,,,,,, 1 , ; ,, i ,,.,„ '•if-1.,,, , s.i.. , '~..1 I '''. -, IP 1 , . frw •11 . 2, L . ,'. ' ,•, ' , :1...,'',`, ~, . ... 66 , !.:7 ,.. '14 -...- ". ' i iir 4 '.• S u N ..„.;...,.1..,..;,, 15 :' e t J , , • r ' l:9 09 / .L . • . TM E A (---,, _ e 2,04. ~....,...D.,.... ....ftsr,s,..„.\. ft.r:::,,, 4, ~. _........_ . _ . , • . , ~ , . C . 'a , A, ' NUMBER 9951. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1824. Pittci StvtNpEN4t. NEW AIUSIC. every Mnrntng, to the George Inn, Sunderland, at rednced Fares. Just Published, by the Royal Harmonic Institution, Argyll- Rooms, No. 246, Regent-street,' TUE OVERTURF:, SONGS, •DUE'rTS, JL. TRIOS, and CHORUSES in the celebrated Opera of DER FR E ISCH UTZ, ' Love, good right," as sung with such distinguished applause by Alr. Braham, 2s.—" Let fame to the master be given," 3s._" Why goad people are you gazing ?" 2s.—" 0 ! I can bear my fate no longer," 3s. 6d.— " Life is darken'd o'er with woe," l.r. 6d.—" Haste, nor lose the fav'ring hour," 2 s .—" Come be gay, and banish sorrow," 34.—" If a youth should meet a maiden," 2s.—" Softly sighs t he voice of evening," 3s.—" Then, to-day; drive care away," .s..—" Where ! what! 0 terror !" 25.--" The clouds by‘tem pest," Is. 61--" Let not so rrow d are to b orrow 2 s . ; "—' The Bridesmaid Chorus,"—" The Huntsman's Chorus," 2s.—Se vend of the most popular Airs in the above Opera, arranged for the Pianoforte, by Gelinick and Rimbaua. A variety of new Music by Cramer, Attwood, Rawlings, Ries, 110011") &c. Pianofortes and Harps for sale and hire. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, erery Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. NVABWICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches, through Darentry, Weedon, Toweestcr, nod Stoney St rat ford. WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, .Falmow and Ply month Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England. IVEYMOUTH .6 Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Wood- Y e a". Cashmnres Salisbury, Blandf or d, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen only. ‘VEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey,, Cher. hourg, St. Maloc's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af. ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. CHELMSFORD, TUESDAY, Au S. The Assizes for the county of Essex commenced at thisplace yesterday. the Hon. Mr. Baron tinatmaz presiding in the Crown Court, and the Hon. Mr. Justice BURROUOII in the Civil. The Learned Judges opened the commission, attended Divine service, and commenced the business of the Assizes this morning. The calendar is remarkably heavy, there being not less than 84 prisoners for trial ; but the offences, with a few exceptions, are not of a serious nature. There are twelve charged with horse-stealing. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, TonIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by POCK INSIDE COACHES. which KEEP GOOD TIME, front the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STRE.ET, S NOW- HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACIIES, and MAILS, &c. set out front the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM "Tally Hut" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, FennyStratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Wecdon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel . .and St. thorg e s Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Slaiffnall, Welli ngton, Brid genotth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, 'rarporley, Bangor,. Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence Of thy decided preference given to the 'I ally Hu Coach, the P roprietor s are determined no ex pence shall be spared to render it the lirst con eel Slice on the Birmingham Road. B IRMINCH 1\ I " It oyal Express, " New light fast Night al • - . , U -". it 111 15 hours only, sets uut every afternoon, carry or; Four !wide only ; passes through Warwick, Leaming ton, Southern, Weetion, Daventry, Stoney Stratford, and T. , „cester, to the Saracen's Head, 13111 i-street, Binning hroo, early the next Morning. BRONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, intinghourne, Rainhatn, and Ospringe, every Morning. i BAR NSTAPLE, South mo l ton, C red i ton, T i verton, North "too, Osikharopton, Torrington, Chumleigh, Ilfracomb, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. tBATH and BRISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip tenliani, Cable, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury', and !P. eading, y Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound i o, Bath, the London 'ravens, Thomas -street, and Swan, li istol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. t_ BOS TON New R o y a l Patent Mail to tooth, through t e r y yston, Crunhridge, Huntingdon. Stilton, Peterborough, ping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Gri nsby, Evening, at Half past '7, Sondes' CAMBRI DGE , at a Quarter before 7. il NeN' R Patent Mail, through Ware, f untingford, Buckland, an'd oyal Royston, •' 44 ' 1 ( 1 .1Y " ,at a Q uarter b efore 7 Evening, • at Half past CARLISLE ~ E xpress," t o Penritls, and Whitehaven. a ti. New Light Four -inside Post Coach, with a Guard all k u 9,w , Y, passes through Appleby. Brough, Dowe's Greta i';'"Ae Ricmond, Catterick, Itorsuglibrsdge, FtierYbridlte, 11 I ""stee, Newet k, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Gree 'lms Stilton Biggleswade and Baldock. Sets out in tne tilornito- an d ' l , ~ pertoross the journey with the greaten faci lity; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on this Road by t.).tisiness or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their . :eats [settle secured in the next Cuach.—The only direct Coach totarli,le. CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechnrch, Tar porky. Nampt wich, Northwich, and Aliddlevach, every morn ing. and afternoon. COVENTRY " Telly Ho," light fast Day Coach, every r e !loiniti g at a quarter before 7, throng's Redburn, Dunstable, Ito nisi Stratford, To weester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dun- church. t OOII CIIESTF.II New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours 'illy, through Wooing, Blackwater, liasing.toke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats. Casittoore s and 'bland ford, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. Ex ETE it "sovereign" New light fast Coach every inoru. ill at 7 o'Clock, throng , , , Is ['Hinton Axminster Charmouth Bridpurt, Dorchester, ltlandford, Wooclvates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot. i GLASGOW, Lungtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, ilrownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Ifiln,Canosock. Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light. Four inside Post Coach daily. 1 HAItROIVGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every sAfternosin at Two, and a quarter before Eight in the Morning. 'WATFORD Coach, through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, "' , .idesdon and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light fast Day Coach, through Br idge n"ith, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and S a l op , every morning. 110LYHEAD New light fast Night Coach, I hrough Bridge north, „ Walsall, Shrewsbury, arid Salop, every afternoon. , WILL " Express," a New Light P t Coach, to Lincoln, US a , ) LI r scare, Bowden, and Doncaster, every Morning. to the 44 "' KeY, Nlarket-place. Hull; arid also the ..sissetsitss "tot" in the Afternoon at Two. _Preston, KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to La ncaster, Ki Odr tal p '4. " tale, - n Chorley, Ormskirk, and • 3 ig 031 oltun, • et. 1 ,) roomin g and afternoon. through n KIDDERMINSTER, Stourbridge, and Dudley, n. . 1414.1 41 tarn, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every mut sag and afternoon. LE ET. ) S " Rockingham," light Post Coach. sets. _snit ~,'"11 Afterioom at Two; and passes through Baldric:is, Big -16,,41/I;dv, Eatoit, Eucliden, Stilton, Wansford : Stamford, It-ecetlntal, tirmithain, Newark, Tuzford, Mat Aliam I* oor, arrives . at. .the ti"'uldi Ilawtry, Doncaster and Ferrybridgc, for olde Lion lilts, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, sr, tune .the Bradford alifax' Si‘ipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. prsr en ,_ through. with Four Coachmen only.—Loggage and ii 4 t e laßes only id b—thsi the uncommo .‘,,Pedition of this Coach,it is allowed to be the most agree , . t s i ' j '_' . , ll l and complete ,'abbe Conveyance on the North Huai , v tnlt unequalled by any other, b,,L.IVERPOOL rind Siaffordshire Potteries New light fast "Y ( !o4cl ~, , 1, every morni ng at a quarter before 7. inside e„"2,vEItPOOL " Umpire " New light fast Four 4 " itt l' h ou rs only, ' N'At on the Road), sets 05( 0 !,,, , iours only, (hut one . ii, Ali, Yat One arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, 11.-Infitit Woburn, Lathbory, Northampton, Wel ford, Lut -I(ll"iparth' Ili " ek ley,Atherstone, Litchfield,Stone, Newcastle, 1 ..,9ril, Warrington, and Prescot. , foss ERPOOI ~ it 1 Express," light Four Inside c , 4 up N ew . cut c." c hi 11l i 7 hours only, through Wartungton, Pres. St u ' -°41,1 0n, Lawton, Newcastle, Ititgely,. Knutsford, , itiait'd'v,, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on Head lan, hoo d ) , ;very Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's The advan. h os t 4l '-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. 4 rene ° ' fravellers who honour this Coach with the i r pre to (. v ate far superior to any other on this Road, especially ;:.:_le.aliriniercial interests, as it performs the journey in less t. (1 „ 4 : all any other Coach ; and , notwithstanding its cheap fi,r .._, ( 1 : 1 experlit km, the Proprietors pledge themselves that . 1,,_," .. ' 'tY and h ac commodation it is equalled by few, and shall A u Atult , ll hy none. (:.,, c h C ilEs'l'Elt and Altringharn New light very fast Day ALAV.vey niorniog to the Nlosely Arms and Swan Inn. t,,,,, ~t...1-IESTER to Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Will" try';_,,N:sul erhatopt on, and Knutsford, light Four Inside vl A LI 1011( tt ; , ( , I ~, . )UCili and Swindon, four- inside Day Coach, bury, kninMattlenheall,lleadi Is: h " .og, ..ew-ary, . - .ungerford, Rams „,ll!.. ,„9,eAldhourts. Driven through with One Cottch , niart gC,l7„.._uvlt nearest conveyance to tambour's, Parton, V% out- N EW , b e . ".041 Pewse "Cr ' AN I 'LP. TIP , ` TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches Y niorni pLy Ninn nK Hod ates noon. Only One Night on the road. Mou th ' ",`"`lrli "Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to nil- New, 1...:1,(1ett, Iludniin. Perseyn, Ashburton, 'fulness, and i t ; ;',',.441;01t, every morning at 7. c u .,.‘_ , GA lit 411 Ro)al Telegraph." New superior fast safe il,,,cv i n,_ to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadst airs, Canterbury, i , l %cuts:jinni, and sandwich —every Morning at half-past 7. i i .„ r .. ~I " l. " .!'nee of the decided preference givsn to the Te t v ! .. a Icle d o l e b e the Proprietors are determinesl nn 16 1 i Z en. !_ ,.. 1 be spared to render it the Arst cOnverstree on 1 it ail. SIiEFFIr! 11 t. th 1 , h "-- " Expr ess," and also " 'fine Rockingham," ~i l 2 _ ) Bother-ImM, New Four inside Post Coaches, every ' 1 " 11 111 and attern I SillEkt" ' °D. Coaches, •vSIII.IIIY, IVellington and Shiffnal, Light Post., .t.- y morning and afternoon —Guarded. „ „SOUP It ,ItsrlPTo:44 " Uri' . lLyndhurst, Ni tottiester 10 n.'' to Lymington, It iow, .., Basingstoke.. Hartford Midge, Black water, and riv e , 4 , t r.ew Four Inside Coach, every morning, and or. 1 , 11, , by p i l l :, e t'aelt and Horses and Vine Inn, Sontliamp 'at Isi . -e • This is a must deli 'lOO Conveyance - to 0 ' l ' t tits It J . l -• „ r ice, ch i:o ,g 1 .. ersev, Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de s.oa e h h_ ‘murglt, &c,—Tlic Proprietors of the above has hi tile Pe to receive a co of that support which th e ss vili,r,(o„been eXperienCed since the emismencement of S TAPP ' Coa ch, ~. oansrunr. PorrERIES, a new light very fast Tutl,toelY afternoon, to Laisend, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem, tont), e,,,,,,LAwt011, Heilly and Holmes Chapel. This is the nouTALIP th rect to the Potteries. n ,!`„. 0111) light Post Coaches every morning and after loco.uh:ough Baldock, 1 3igizleswade, St. Neots, Bucksicts, 5e.4),/, Stiltoss, and Wandsford. e IILAND) Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach WOLVERHAMPTON Only I)iy Coach to Dudley,. West. Bromwich and Meriden, through Coventry — Morning, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK. 44 Express," to ScarboroUgh, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New tight Emu inside First Coach, With a Guard througloint ; sets out every Horniac by way of NewArlt, itet ford, Doncaster, Far• rybridgittaitautter,4laarlibgtottl—Northallerton, Dtrrham, 'Muir eth, and Berwick, and arrive) at , York next Morn. ing,. at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coach. men only. - Passengers finding them.elves latigurd on the jonrney, may rest what •time they please, and then proceed . without any addition:4i Fare. At Reduced Fa;eitolii;lnisg de, Margate, and Canter bury. S. A. NIOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, t hat.thcy will iut be accountable lot any Parcels, Passenger's Luggag.., Writings, Plate, &c. of , rare than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord. ingly, nt the Sa acen's [lead 'lnn; Skinner-street, Snow-hill, Lonagi,„ BEDFORD-ROW. AND FEATHERSTONE-3UILDINGS. rim BE LET separately', by the MASTERS, IL GOVERNORS, anti TRUSTEES of the BEDFORD crimtury, on Repairing Lea , es, for 41 Years (ruin Michael mas next, Nos. 46 and 47, BEDFORD-ROW. Also, TO BE LET, on a liuildln►t Lease, for 40 Years from Michaelmas next, by the said Nlastors, Governors, and Trusters, a PIECE of GROUND, situate on the West Side of (and between Numbers . , t and IS), Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. Thesunt of £l5O will be given by the said 111:tsters, Go vernors, and Trustees, fo the Party taking the Ground, on his completing the House to be erected upon it to the Wis. faction of their Surveyor: The Twolliutvies in Bedford row, and the House •to he Built, Are to li e Privat e Rouses. Persons desirous of taking the above Houses and Ground, are to send in Proposals, sealed up and addressed to " the Masters. Governors," and Trustees of the Bedford Chat ity." to the Receiver, Mr. Gotoheil, N 0.82, Great RnssrU•street, Bloomsbury, on or before the 44tli thy of August next. Particulars of the Repairs.may be si•en on the Premises to 'he repaired, and at the house of Mr. Leave, the Sorreyori• No. 7. Feat herstone.hoildings, between the hours of Eleven and Three, %ime also Forms of the Proposals may be had. • ATLAS ASURANCE OFFICE. ch e apside, July SI. 11144'.' NOTICE is hereby given, that the Dividend of Nine p e r C en t. for the year ending at Christmas, 1 24, declar e d a t t h e l as t Annual General Court, on the Ca. OM subscribed, will h r pa yuwe I. Proprietors, or to their order, at he he OtliCa, on II mi atter Isionday,the 'id of August,, between the boors of Ten and Three. HENRY' DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secretary. This DAy was pubti.htd, 1.1 post Stu. pricy Ins. 641. E H U 111 A' if E A It 1' That wondrous mayd her spell like silence broke, And ever and anon did swiftly tome The rustling leave. Of her enchanted hooke; The whiles with changeful voice she thence did reads woe, and troulitomi teary, Aims the IllwevLe p.ili,oct, iinweurteo-00r...-- I tore away the eril—hut I.,,,kett in vain For her, whose charmed song my soul had drunk; Nought, save a broken nth roar, met my view, Sullied, and dimmed with many a mist.like staitle, Reflecting one darke utasse—a human heart..." (The Enchantress.) Printed for Taylor and liessey, 93, Fleet -street, and IS, ‘Vaterloo•place, Pall-mall, DEDICATED TO, AND HONOI7RED WITH THE AP. PROBATION OF, HIS MAJESeIt. • Just published, prig• 11, 41. In an elegant Butt. THE NIYRIORAMA: (SECOND SERIES), curssistingentirelyof FrALTANSCENEItY. ThesienQ by Mr. CLARK. • The First Series of this Work having been honoured with very flattering marks of approbation, Mr. Clark has been in duced to design the present Collection, in the hope that it will he found still more deserving of the public patronage. The Second Set ire consists entirely of Italian Scenery, and is capable of even greater variation than the First, as the number of cards is increaced from it; to 24. The changes or variations which may he produced by these 24 Cards, amount to the astounding anti almost incredible number of 620,448,401.733,299,489,360.000, the magnitude of which cannot he better illustrated than by the following observe. t ions r—Supposing it possible to effect one of these changes every minute, night and day, it would require to produce them all 1090,457,385,837,913,545 years 75 days; 'that is to say, th a t ii all ibe inhabitants of this globe (computing them at 1,000,000,000, of which. according to common calculation, they fall considerably short), were employed in the task. it would take them 1.190,157,885 years to complete it; which is more than 196,742 times the period which has elapsed since the Creation of the World. London :—Printed for Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand; sil t : sold by all •Booksellsirs and Stationers. N.B.—The First Series of the Myrioratna, ilesignrd by Mr. Clark, way still he bail, price Iss„ in an elegant box. A PUZZLING CASE BRILLIANTLY sETTLED. In rest of snow.whiteness, arid ROMs of jet hue, A Hair-dresser ran; we might ratoer say, flew, So rapid his pace, ponder bag in his hand, And turn'd into Rxeter•stret tin the Strand:— Where rounding the corner, in contact he came With Sam, long accustom'd Soot-ho !to proclaim. So fierce the concussion that both stagger'd back, All white the Soot -bearer. the list her all black, Excepting his Boots, fur they lost their jet glow, • And seced as if corer'd with flakes of pure snow ; For Soot 'versus Pander both bags were at work, The Cutubmatits.fighting like Grecinn and Turk. OfJustice the parties now sought, each, redress, And enrh his great damage now prone to express ; " Your Warship perceives," said the indignant barber, This plight in, that no'one my person wilt harbour; My vest, lately white, with rile soot badly suits, And worse the hair•powder that carers my boots."— " And who in his service," a.k'd Soottio, " will keep, A dandefied, powder'd,ll:ll.dress'd Chimney-steep ?" The Justice was puxxled, and friendship " Reflection." he said, "should be cherished and pris'd.".... Reflection I" the Frixeur " Sir, 'tis gone !" " Which way?" ask'd the Justice, " why, Sir, it is lacking; For never tit worth of reflection was known The lustre Wilell absent of ll'AttnaN's Jet Blacking !" The Pun was teceired with eclot, ,and S.un swcrp Reflection in pristine accuteness to keep, Applied to the Boots a restorative hand, Renewing the visions distinctive and bland,-- The parties agreed. and each shade Still prone is the Hair-dresser's Loots to prevade. This Easy Shininz and B r illi a nt BLACKING, prepared by ROBE[ 30, STR AND, London; and/Sold in tvery Town in the King dom..—LlQUlD, in liattlem, 6d , Ind.. it and IRd. each.— Alio PASTE BLACKeING. in Pots, tid , ted., and led. each. •+'. Ask fur ItVAI:itliS , S Blrkaing. THEATRE ROYAL, DRULty-LANE. Yesterday a meeting of the_ new Renters of this Theatre (called by the Trustees, filt T..Titerrort and J. P. FaLrowitr the purpose of declaring the dliddend upon the • .LD, Lag.) was beld at the sPlendid Saloon, for debentures for the last acting season. A t two o'clock Sur Timscie TUILTON was called to the Chair, and briefly stated the object of the Meeting, which was to hear the Report drawn up liyin r . Fal lowfield, and if they approved it to agree to its berm confirm ed. The Renters had on former occasions made many sacra. flees, but in doing so had acted sensibly, and as it now turned out very considerably for their own benefit. In consequence of letting the Theatre to the present lessee, they hat materially improved the Theatre, as well as.theirown property; and there was nothing which might not be fairly expected from the zeal, talent, and assiduity of Mr. Elliston. The last season the number of performances were forty more than usual, which circumstance enabled the Trustees to increase de dividend from 12/.los. to 15/. 10s. on each share.—(:lpplause. ) —The object of the T r u s t e e s was t o g i ve ever y facility to the new Renters, who might now go to Messrs. Itansoms, and upon the production of their certificates receive this handsome dividend. For himself he had been, since, 1793, connected with this Theatre, certainly the most splendid Theatre in Europe, and he felt the highest satisfaction in stating, that it was the anxious desire of the Sub-Committee to go hand-in-hand with the pre sent Lessee, and by so doing increasing the property oF the new Renters, and every other person having any demands upon Drury-lane. The following Report was then read:— " TO THE NEW RENTERS OF THE THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. " Your Trustees have the pleasure to inform you, that since the meeting in the year 1819, an Act of Parliament has passed, which gives you the security to which you had long been en. . titled, namely, that of enabling your Trustee* to take proper steps to recover your annuity, if at . any time it should remain unpaid beyond the period of three months. "They have, however, every reason to believe, that from the good regulations adopted by the Committee of Management, and from the zeal, energy, and activity of the lessee, nothing will in future arise to prevent the regular receipt of your an. nutty. Your Trustees have made arrangements with the bank. ing house of Messrs. Ransoms, Pall-mall, for the immediate payment of the annuity due to the Renters for the past season, on your application to them. "It will be in your recollection, that by the arrangements made in 1819, it was agreed to give up the arrears .of the annuity then due, and likewise the payments ttot would have become due for the next four years, namely., to the com mencement of the season 1823-4, reserving your claim on cer tain extra nights beyond the usual season of performances.— This has enabled your Trustees to make you, during the last four. year, two dividends of 11. and 4/. each, but you will see the propriety of a small 'balance remaining in the hands of the bankers, partly to compensate for the trouble occasioned to them, and partly to enable your Trustees to take proper steps (should any necessity at a future time arise) to recover your annuity, if in arrow; for had they upon several former occasions been in rossessiv of: a finluil fund 1 to resortto, your interests would not We abil7,l;l;'''o; abwit .ti; vixelYfeWNtiri.;;: -a-,---e-s-atz-,J;ipir,;-4- raised amongst yourselves of one pound per share, and which has been returned to each person within the last three years. "'The accounts front the last time your Trustees had the pleasure to meet you, are s t a t e d up to t h e present t i me, and will lie upon the table for your inspection. " It is necessary to state, that by the last Act of Parliament, every new Renter, holding a 5001. share, must obtain a cer. 1 tificate from the present Proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre, which is delivered by Ur. Dunn, the Secretary and Treasurer, free of expence, on making application to him, and producing I the certificate, which must have the previous payments written ! off upon the back by 'Mr. Pallowfield, one of your Trustees, previous to its being preiented for payment at the bankers. " in conclusion, your Trustees beg leave to state, that they have received your annuity for the past season, amounting to the sum of 4,500/. and that they balance are enabled to pay to each Renter a dividend of 151. 10s., leaving 4 sm a ll in hand to answer any contingencies which may arise.o " August 3, 1824." Mr. FALLOWFIELD, one of the Trustees, gave a detailed history of the Theatre as far as regarded the sit uat i on o f t h e I' Renters, since the year 1791, when the original subscription was made. He stated, that the annuity was only paid for seven years, when the debts became so numerous that all paym ents except to the performers were suspended, anti after many years lof litigation in the Court of Chancery, the destruction of the Theatre by fire wound tip the concern : that at this time the debts amounted to .150,000/. anti matters appeared hopeless, till, by the exertions of Mr. Whitbread, and an Act of ALM A . merit to legalize the composition for claims, a new subscription was raised by the present Proprietors, and the existing Theatre I rebuilt : that upon this occasion the new Renters, with great i liberality, gave up all their arrears, amounting to 60,000/., and agreed to take an annuity of I s. 3d. per night instead of 2s. 6d., and likewise gave up their claim on the patentee's lease. in. sutance.money, surrounding buildings, &c. which had all been assigned to them, on having a power of distress to enable them to recover their annuity if in asrear at any future time: that differences arising between the Trustees and Committee re. specting the power of distress, and the Theatre paying the an ' nuity for three years, no active measures were taken. In the mean time the Theatre again became involved, and debts to the amount of 90,000/. had again accumulated in 1819, when the Theatre was first proposed to be let; but to do this effec. Wally it was necessary that the debts should be arranged, and the Renters again came forward, and, w i t h t h eir us ual Jibe. ralitv, gave up their claimfor arrears a mount i ng to 10,0001. anti likewise for four years to com e , amounting to as much more. The Bondholder*, with equal lib era li ty, followed their exa mple, and the creditors, not to be bellind.nwid, agreed to take ten shillings in the pound. To raise this money a public 1 subsCription was entered into upon a Mort gage -- the Theatre ; the whole of this subscriptio n h as b een repaid,of the rent of and no debt now remains hut a portion at the bo n d d e bt, which will be completely paid offin about four y ears to come,. when the Proprietors themselves will be e nabled to make a small di. 0 ears to vidend, ually increasing.; The Renters their annuity, and n ot hi n g this year received g in the com mon course of events appears likely to imped e t h e future rece i pt whichwill go ongrad 7 of it. Mr. F. concluded by , stating, that the sh ares we re ac. t the u a 1 ( 1 I y e c lo et w e t s i e o l h l in o g t. tfhoer present 2s tl oineasivi and he h a d no doubt, upon dend, that the would fetch 300 guineas, which would pay a nett 7 per cent, fyor come, a larger sum t h a n they hail at any time sold f or y during the last 25 years, even when the annuity was doubl e t h e amount it now was.—(Considerable applause.) The Iter. M r . R USH moved that the payment o f this divi dend should he announced in some of the Morning Papers, and that the day for receiving it be the Itith instant, which was One of the gentlemen present wished to have t h e R enters unanimously a gree d to. vote a sum for a piece of plate, to present to the T rustees. espe cially to Mr. Fallowfieid, for the perseveranc e and the zeal with which th ey attended to the affairs, of the The atre . Sir THos. 'I unrox and Mr. FALLOWFIELD respectively thanked the worthy gentleman for his kind intentions,- but' re. quested him to tak e s onic other opportunity ee carrying h i s object WO effect. The 'gentleman then declined the proposal fo r t h e present , but expressed hi s d e t erm in a tion to persever e 014 some other I occasion. ' Thanks were then voted to the Chairrnar., Lad the Meeting separated. GRAND JURY. The Hon. John James Strutt John Tyson Tyre! The Hon. Mr. Wynn Osborn hlarkham Sir G. 11. Smith, Start. Peter Du Cain Sir John Tyrrell, Bart. John M. Leda Sir Geo. Smith, Burt. R. Wesley Hall Deane Sir Mali Harvey, Knt. John Philip Judd Sir Thomas B. Lennard, Bart. Charles Thos. Tower Thos. Gardner Branston W. J. Lockwood Thos. B. Lennaril Richard Digby Meare John Disriey . Richard Veachell John B. Abdy and John Jola Tuifnel Richard Wilson bri A efi f y ter ad t d he res ( s l e r ( a i n ti d J ury leru, a wer e ndc,m s g ‘ r v a o t r t n s . at h ed lr. ti ß le a m ron GRAHAM thathough the present calendar was numerous, it was not stained with many crimes of a deep and atrocious dye. After remarking one or two cases of slight importance, he culled the attention of the Grand Jury to an indictment for setting tire to a 'barn, In which women and children were made the agents of some nefa rious persons not yet discovered. He was sorry to observe there was a systematic combination of malignant and dangerous per sons for the destruction of property existing in the county.— This observation was not meant to induce the gentlemen of the grand Jury to act with a severity beyond the evidence to be laid befor e them, but for the purpose of directing the vigilance of the Magistrates to those malignant, and he might say foolish associations, by which the good order of society and the property of the country was endangered. None of the criminal causes tried this day were of any public interest. On the civil side 18 causes are entered for trial, two of which are marked as special Juries. This Court was occu pied to-day in connnon Jury causes of no importance. WORCESTER, Al oNDAY, Atm. 2. [Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.I THE GA iE LAWS. This was an information filed in the Crown Office, under the 13th of Ann, against Richard _Dints, Thomas Mats, William Pitts, and Thomas Cooke, to recover penalties for snaring and netting of game. Robert and Thomas Bints, and William Pitts, appeared in person, having been brought into Court from the County gaol. rhe defendant, Cooke, who is. the son of a respectable trades man, at Redditch, was defended by Messrs. CURWOOD and C.tantxctroi.i. They severally pleaded—Not Guilty. Jenvis stated the case to the Jury. This was an in formation filed against the four defendants; it was a joint charge, and the information complained of their using a snare to catch game; another count charged them with using a net for the same purpose; and a third count charged them with using four lurcher dogs for a similar unlawful purpose, they being unqualified persons. The prisoners had appeared before a Magistrate, and they were on that occasion charged with a misdemeanour in using the net, snares, and dogs; it wax dis covered that the charge would not lie and they were dismissed, and the present proceeding instituted. John Wakeford sworn—lam-gamekeeper to the Earl of Ply- 1 , mouth ; he is Lord of the Manor of Tardebig, in this county. On the 30th of November, about half-past ten o'clock in the evening, I secreted myself under a hedge in a wheat stubble field on my master's estate, which is situate about a quarter of a mile from Itedditch. I was on the look-out for poachers; the next field was a bean stubble, and there•was a gate between that and the wheat field. I saw the four defendants, and two men, who were strangers to me, come up to the gate. Richard Bints said to one of his companions, " Give me the net, I'll set it ;" and he set the net to the posts of the gate, which had bean opened by one of the men who was a stranger to me, for the purpose of spreading it from one side to the other; I was only three yards Born the gate at this time. The net was such if,fIi . CMMMUILV,UieIi by piiachers for taking hares. I heard 11 Pitt suy - hs titol got some wires, and he and T. Flints proceeded to the rough meadow hedge to vet them. The net and wires will catch hares. I have seen many such be. fore. T. Hints and Pitt knelt on the ditch, and set the wires Against tie hedge. Thos. Cooke and Richard Hints were looking on at the time. The defendants had five or six lurcher dogs with them. Such dogs are used by poachers for hunt ing game into the nets and apringes. A lurcher bitch, called Rose, wits amongst them. That bitch did belong to Cooke some time before; I have seen her follow him; she used always to run at me, and attempt to bite me. Poachers' doge know a keeper as well as they know game,—(a laugh),—and will give a signal to their masters when we approach. One of the strange men looked over the hedge, and saw me, and maid— " Who are you ?" 1 replied, "No matter to you who lam : I saw who it was that set the ne t , at t h e gate." He ran off, and I ran and seized the net, and put it into my pocket, and proceeded to the ditch where I'itts and Thomas Dints were set ting wires. They had set seven wires, and were in the act of setting another when I got to them. They rose up. Thomas Hints had a wire in his hand, and Pitts had a number of sticks which are used in the springes. They were the same sort as these I now produce, which I took from some Redditch noachers. I said to Richard Dints, " Mr. Dickey, I have been looking after you, and now I have got you pretty tight." He said, "What halt thee seen ?" I told him r had seen him set a net at the gate ; he asked me who had got the net ? there being five of them, I said, the net was taken by the one who had run away across the stubble. He asked the if I would tight? and I declined. I gave a whistle, to make them believe 1 had assistance at hand, and then went away ; 'I returned with George Parsons and Thomas Hawes, assistant gamekeepers, in about twenty-five minutes, and went to the same gate, and we hid ourselves. Soon afterwards, the four defendants made their appearance; Richard Hints said, " what do you hide yourselves for, why don't you come out, if you want to see any thing ?" I told him, that I had seen enough for him, for I had seen him set a net at the gate ; he answered, " then you must know who has got the net." I told him that I had gut it, and I put my. hand in my pocket and took it out.— " This is the same net." He replied with an oath, "if you want something to swear to, look at this," and took another net out of his coat pocket, and he and Pitts faStened It to the gate posts. I ran towards the place to seize it, when lid. Hints took it away, and put it into his pocket, and used blackguard lan guage. The defendants are fish-hook and needle makers at Itedditch. They have neither houses or lands, and are not qualified to kill game. Cross-examined by Mr. Curwood : I am deputy game keeper to the Earl of Plymouth ; he is pretty sharp about his game ; so are most Noblemen and Gentlemen ; there is a foot path through the stubble field to Redditch •it might be fi ve or six weeks a ft er this tran sac tion befo r e the defendants were taken before a Magistrate ; they might have been several days sin custody before they were examined; they were discharged; the Magistrates did not go into the case; I WWI afterwards examined by my Lord's attorney ; I believe that Cook's parents are respectable ; he was, and may be now, a traveller. George Parsons and Thos. Hawkes, assistant-game-keepers, corroborated the above evidence. Mr. CunwooD said, tliat he appeared only for the defend ant Cooke, and he. would avoid saying any thing to prejudice the other defendants. On the part of him client, ha thought the evidence was weak indeed. No act of his was spoken to by either of Cie three witnesses, and therefore he should expects ver dict in his favour after explaining the cause of his client's being seen on the spot. The fact was, that he never was in his life concerned in acts of poaching; and he happened to cross the field in question by mere accident, when he saw the other de fendants, but he took no pint whatever in their proceedings Ile (Mr. Curwood) never knew but one instance where greater oppressiveness had been manifested than in the present pro- ceedings, and the case he alluded to, was that of an action brought by a nobleman—mind, Gentlemen, 1 do not say that that nobleman was the Earl of Plymouth--for a trespass. The trespass consisted in the taking a few blackberries from one of the nobleman's hedges. The Jury were compelled to give a farthing damages, because the Judge said it was a trespass, expressed his great s ur p rise a t s uch action having gbh he irotght ; and the Jury, o n gi v in g a farthing to the noble man,beyn lamented that they were compelled to do so. Mind, Gentlemen, again repeat, I do not say that the nobl eman t hat brought this action for a few blackberries was the Estl of Plymouth —(111r. Carrington, the Counsel who wo wgh • • • Curwood, said " it was the Earl of Plymouth.")—flatt Genannen, whatever the public may have brought a b out t h at case; the present was almost as oppressive. The defendante were apprehended on a Tuesday or Wednesday, and kept i n a " hole" or round Mouse till the Friday following, when the, were " let lbese, td use the words of one of the defendants- When his (Mr. CtirwoOd's) brief was put into his hands, he was no little surprised to find that the defendants had to an. met to a n7infVrill4tion preferred by one David Davis, of High Holborn ; he, plaid- not conceive what this informer of High Holborn' heal•to'dd with poachers in Worcestershire; but on looking into' is instructiona, fie found that the Nohle Eafl, having been mistaken ink charging the defendant under an Act of Parliament, with misdemeanour, which subjected them to the mild punishment of transptirtatlon, had ordered his attor ney .to institute these yeti , ekpenitiVe. proceedings in the Crown Office, to recover a 44.pernety, and it• he did recover, he (Mr. 1..) was convinced; that whatever the Noble gari obtairei in money he would lose in diameter. The defendants, Richard that; Thonias Dints, and W. Pitts, severally addressed the Court;' they said they had re ceived no notice of trial, and a• re unprepared. They also stated, that they were apprehended for this offence en a Wed nexday, and. kept till Friday in the hole at Droit A ti c b, wh e n (sty were set at liberty without any examlnatiop, and were told that they were very fortitnute ; since which they had again been apprehended, and lead been for some weeks in prison , on the present charge, Mr. Justice liireLEtiamt ,summed up, and the Jury re turned K verdict of Not . Guilty as to Gooke, and of Guilty as to the other three defendants, upon the second count, giving 'one penalty of Five Pounds-to the CRIMINAL COU RT.—(Blore . Mr. Justice PA R K.) BloastY.--:David Baer Ashton, a young man only 2'.2 years of age,. was indicted for bigamy. Mr. Caoss stated the case fo; the prosecution. It would be .in proof that the prisoner; on the 3d k'ebruary, 1822, et jiings winford, in the county of Staffbrd, married Dorcas Webb, and that, having deserted her, he, on the 16th of November, 1823, married Sarah Deely at Dudley, in Worcestershire. To prove'this case, the registers of both marriages were put in, and the identity of the parties proved. The second wife was not called as a witness, and it was intimated that she bad withdrawn in order to avoid giving evidence against the men Whom he regarded as her htisband. Mr. Cunwoon, far the prisoner, asked one of the witnesses to the first marriage whether the wife had. ot violated her own conjugal faith, and. thus had produced the infidelity of the hus band. The witness answered decidedly in the negative. Mr. Justice PARK refused to allow the further prosecution of this inquiry, giving his opinion that it tended only to aggravate the injury which the first wife had already borne. He then inquired whether the second wile knew of the previous marriage; and received a decided answer in the affirmative. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Justice Panic said that the prisoner had been guilty of a moat heinous off'enee against the laws both of God and He would certainly have transported him, but for the answer, from which it appeared that the woman whom h e h a d marr i e d rust knew that his wife was living, and therefore that she had not been deluded to her ruin. Under all the eircumstancli df the case, the sentence was, that the prisoner should be kept fur 12 months to hard labour in the House of Correction. AS,iIZES AT CLARE. DORIIII) MURDER. llonores Corn-anon was indicted for the murder of W. Elig gins, a wretched old man, who got his living us an itinerant beggar, on the night of Easter Sunday, at Currafin, in the county of Clare. The circumstances of this case evinced More hardness of heart—more of a sanguinary and barbarous dispo. sition,' than perhaps any case th a t e v er di sgrace d t h e criminal records of this country. It appeared that on Easter Sunday the deceased was in the prisoner's cabin ; he went out begging, and returned in the evening, but was not seen afterwards. Some short time after, the trunk of the body was discovered in a stream, about 4(1 perches from the prisoner's house, the legs of the &ceased were found in the same place, and a stone over them. The head was found sunk in the mire in a bag.— ' Suspicion immediately attached to the prisoner, and several marks of blood were traced from the cabin in the direction of the river. Some marks of blood were .also on the prisoner's clothes, anti blood was on some stones anti. see iw in the pri soner's cabin. ller chest was searched, and the Policeman taking out a quilt, it was remarked to be too heavy, an old Prize grey coat was f oun d tac k e d to i t.— T he pr i soner ment i one d to s, Alagistrate that a certain individual (whom site nanwil) was the person who had committed the murder. On being desired by Counsel to state the name of the individual, she said that the person wits named Patrick; she said that Patrick C— the deceased a blow with a heavy stick on the side of the heal, as he slept, and that she held the legs of the deceased whilst Patrick was committing the murder; and when the lege .were afterwards cut off, in order to account for having the blood on her clothes, she described herself as standing in a particular position during the commission of the horrid deed. The Counsel for the prisoner would not call any witnesses for the defence. ' The Learned JUDGE proceeded to charge the Jury. fie re capitulated the evidence at great length, and in the course of his observations observed, that the prisoner had herself con. fessed, not indeed that she actually gave the murderous blows, but that she was present at the dreadful scene, and held the legs of the deceased—so that if her own story was to be be lieved, she was clearly aiding and assisting in the murder. The Jury, without leaving the box, returned a verdict of Guilty.—A . deep and awful silence now prvaded the Court, and when the Learned Judge proceeded to pass sentence, the wretched prisoner, who until that m3mcnt preserved 4. countenance by no means expreqive of those feelings which a situation so full of peril was likely to produce, fell into a convulsive fit, in which she remained for a consider. able time. On her recovery, Mr. Justice JEBII proceeded to address the prisoner nearly as :—" Prisoner, I shall be very short in what I have to say on this dreadful OM. sion, because you are not in a condition to receive any ob.. servations in a way that could be useful to you. You have been found guilty of one of the moat barbarous and savag e murders that the annals of human crime can furnish an ex ample of. The temptation of a few ahillings, as it appears to us, it all the temptation you have had to commit the dreadful act. That any human being, and particularly that a female, could, for a few miserable shillings, com mit so barbarous, so cruel an act, bespeaks a blackness of heart, a bloody temper of mind, which• can only be ac counted for by supposing that you were, at that Moment. under- the influence of Satan himself. The manner in which' you afterwards mangled the corpse of the wretched victim of your cruelty and avarice, exceeds in horror any thing 1 ever read of or ever heard of. After the murder, you pro&vded t the miserable appear,itwottld old man, deliber: . t i o wi ly t t l o ou e g u h t t i ofi' the dread and limbs l e had tuunct nn arylum under your roof; how you could have had the heartet.o.l. Kati: how you, bearing the shape and form of a woi , i t ict c ), c : reallygone through be beyo e nd b b e bloody y i t u i c t e i n , e h d is o d t i difficult 4;4lfrici cll rartoa ll i g eu l in evidence—established by the confession that own lips. You Must now prepare uofoieri Gentlemen , y ti o ne u z a ei wh n th, o ow l a o i e ge :ta r cirre : (a i i t t3 l otilir,i;eivyieuryor.o:3;nic . 11 1: 11 . bt i breesosg i l l u : ' doin o ti d r ia u ve a e. n : a t ° O - If i y i x l: l l: noi e , h ie r iupnt a rb ; iret e: :: t i ai h t 1 71 :: ipiotthe ihso u assistanceconsolation gh t sroit ththilse,,Myroorindliii,bverisoor tge!ywlnohtuorsellieulidggiornii.ent_gThellet Rye: all and fix them upon that you may receive from him - that mercy_ must soon aoPt str hyi c sa a otno r nd t e rbfreeterofvu be de vnt pitti3or,a_teny"egexreut;Tot tolhn eSaturday,,Learnedbe towardsua g.tteleoltioilleinla)cg:h:C}:*oyctihrrocoueinr.iitsisc:srleeleititeloakincni.e.:llllirtliacltlictrPti eeeoprdre. A letter from Paris says 7-" For two or three d past the shop of LADVOCAT, the bookseller, i n the Pay sage ac Bois, Palsis Royal, has been crowded with visitors, o' exa mine the beautiful bust of Lord BYRON . , by FL AT TEAS, which is fi nely executed." • A Has recently t e l y ark n s i a t c a l e a e b at y ray _ ..____- . li the convit is fire. It had proceed e d some way before it was di, on bo tested, but the alarm being liven, Cork, the vessel a Captain Ribouleau, of the semiramis, and a party f rom the ship, boarded the. Hulk, re stpred order, anti thstinguisheti the fire, with no whet damage. but the partial burning of one o f t h e t i m b ers, an d of t h e en d of one of the futtocks, the compassing .timbers W hi c h wa k e Ott breadth of the ves se l. board t t t h e e Hulk, ik " , at Cy n i g ht by