The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-25 00:00:00

THE THEATRE. Oil PO id Cavent.Garden. A new. Comedy was. brought forward last night Ott this Theatre, under the title of The Blind Bar.. Baia ; or, Hear Hint Out. DRAMATIS PERSONS. Sir Andrew Analyse - . Mr. FAWCETT. Villars . - Mr. KEbtat.E. lack. Analyse - 'Mr. FARIEY. • . Tourly .Dr. Cites Woodbine - - Mr. EMERY. }rank . - . Mr. ATKINs. Mrs. Villars . . Mrs. Glass, Miss GUrfiet Mrs. 1)//EMMET. Sophia Woodbine - - Miss Dn.v las. Rachel (a Lipsey).. Sir Andrew Analyse, in consequence of his niece marry ing Mr. Villtrs against his consent, adopts a child in India, , and consigns it to the care of his friend, Dr. Pliable, in Eng land, with an allowance of 3001. per annum: The child dies ; , and Pliable wishing to preserve the annuity, empl,.ys 'a Clipsey to procure him another. Sir Andrew arrives, and Rivas torhis wire, hiS old lame, Miss Gurnee, who„ due- •ing.his absence, has been coquetti 'g with 'Alderman Pave ment, and amongit other love presents, has sent him a. mar ,moset, called " Little Peter," which the Aldernian,-in a -fit -of jealousy, writes word he shall return ;, and Miss Gurnee, :afraid of rousing Sir .Andrew's suspicions, bids the servant 'on no account to let him hear any thing of the Alderman,. or 44 Little'Peter "• In the mean time the Doelor exults-at be ing prepa►ed tg chew Sir Andrew his adopted infant, when, to his contusiOn, he finds that the G ipsey has most; uncle petiedly %mining& Villars' child ; and knowing no. better ',Mode of extricating himself, than-by fixing the there on some body else, ho employs his, servant Frank to seleit sOine stranger, and offer him tool. if he will. consent trtbe' bllind folda and lea *Mei-ever he: , pktesee- • '3'ne -person, whom Veanki tfappens , to fix ow far this &ion' J3a)g.iin ,4 a "(bone : () )01 , i4ni, minted Tourly, who is led bli n d-f o lded into the street whete , the ,, DOaor lives, and when Fra n k leaves•hith ' -for an ins tant , T our l y resolVesto - mark• the house, that he -way hereafter know the author of this mystery ; but he mis .takes the door, and marks Miss durnet's histeadof theDoe tor's. Frank then refurns With a basket, and Tourly soon tatter finding itcontains ,a..sleeping infant, returns in distress to the street where the Doelor•and Miss Gurnee live, sees the mark on her door, and rings violently at the bell, when the servant, expecting " Little. Peter". by the stage-coach, receives the basket, which in the end exposes Miss Gtirriot • and the Doctor to Sir Andrew,- and reconciles him to Mr. .Villsrs.:.' • - :there is another plekt,cOnsisting Of the Mysterioui conduit of Villars, whCils•iccuSextby his. wife's relations of having - agilanderad her fortune indiss i ipitios, which It turns out that . -. l B “ l :at*Lnever paid him. • • The Come4y i i the acknowledged produflion of. .Mr. Aryprot.ps, to-whom .the Public have been in. ' 4l :e'breiL for, many a pleasant hour. It strews the ' - ' 4 oinasical;apirit which charadarizes most of his ...works, -bin it approaches much. nearer to ygular Comedy. 'The Fable is sufficiently intricate, with. out being confused. There is a ,mixture Of the 'pa.. theric, which gives the Play all the force of con. iraol and excites a viry . strong interest. The cha. tafiers, if nut wholly new, are well-drawn, and pro. petty 'discriminated. -Sir tindrelcvilmslyst has, in. deed, some features of n ivelty; and lit a good addi_ lion to the stock of ludicrous parts that will always afford entertainment to the Public. His turn fur lexicography is highly diverting, :and ,some of his definitions diaplaylgreatpleasantry and !p.int. The Author has-not wholly overlooked his predecessors. -Cillars,.in the account he gives of the happi ness t h a t -,,he:has,diffused around ,Ins neighbourhood, reminds what- is said by Aleazer - iw.rizatro; and the - ittrenipt'nf Pliable -and Mitt _Curie', toinduce Giles 4 1.4.dbirre to drive, Villas-I from the farm, resembles a similar circumstance in Speed the- Plough. There . , ate, however, so many diverting, and so "many af. .feeting incidents in the Piece, and it is,tepon the whole an well construned, that we shall not dwell upon any matter that may he thought to detratt ' 4 mm - 411-merits. -The sentitnentaare liberal, 'andimpressive, and the language is neat, spirited, NtruljodiciotislY varied, 'according to • the respedtive -,claraaeis. !shier; perliaps, was a Comedy hetteradapted to the talents- olthe toveral. Performers engaged in it, - ' a ndr.never, did Performers exert themselves with more laudable zeal. • ai , PCatta to -very great advantage in the ellatifier of tilleur„ and proved that he is ca. gable atilisplaying •the moral graces,of familiar, life with: a; much success' as t he hi g h qua li t ie s -uf:- the nertiic dtama. li s Awc if - iv, without the least huffhonery,•Aoas ad. , Thirithltit,flik.Aatfrewi and, gave the fullest efte6t to his - defiaitilon, particularly. those of the Arabar, Old Maid, .Barrister and Dan. . . f he•part of: Toady is but a sketch, but• it' was ftlltil up<*ith - Ne:ry , pioininent effett by- Litvist4 gtusii - displayed :so - 1 - Tlch' generous''apitit and mnafreEted humour - in Gilgit; that he has Considerably • raised his charafter as an A6oi. • • IBLANe RAID, Mrß. DAVIN PORT, and MtS.GIIII33, ` . ills(7t.deserve a distinti notice fat the merit .of their !exertions, Miss . Dior' zs wanted simple , graCe‘in , Viing, -but her manner of singing the patheti air .issigned to her, made her an Ohjea . of popular favou r , . • •TheColnedy hardly ever :flagged throughout the f t eptesentation, though we think that one or two -koZ.the defircitiems might be properly omitted, as t hey , winch inferior in point and humour to the others. • I ; There was not the least tendency to: dist-Pp:Om— ilnd the Audience were from the.bekinning to ' the loudestend occupied in sympathy • • • or lingliter. The applause gave a san ction to the repetition ' , 'nen it was announced by Lt w Is for this-evening. I ffefPrOlogue . had many good lines, but. bad, uPon..the whole, rather too creeping- an aiesof ciepre— v'ttion. The Epilogue was a hUmnrous song, very well live; by k:Ateity, describing what he .had seen in this Country. His allusion' to the infirit Rareiut 'Was well received;' . • The antic was . crowded and the- general recep tion of t h e C omedy promise d it a long and -prosper. ° n's career. , - ~ i . . Drqry-Lane. —1 Th „ .lB s VIINC AN last night Made-her second appear. " c e icy gasp li N d.` We cannot compliment her upon her performance of tbiseharader ; kis, neither suited' to ' her Powers nor to her :style of ailing .: In the re. , t e fentation of 'affeded women of fashion Miss a "root is.very successful ; but the same manners 80,, rel 7 l ealY:tirliculous when displayed in the per . the rumaritic, ingenuous, love-sick -Rota/intl. ch We still think lawdo one of ELLlsTorea best slew and_ if he - cOuld prevailed upon! to .n . a littl e more ardour w h en h e a dd ress es This aii*d ; hii . perforMance of it would be highly -C°o)lloentlable. • of Mout A and his amiable Countessttv expt4;teu &twit!) , is town from Scotland. WEYMOUTII, Ocr.-23. LAST night the ROYAL FAMILY honoured the' Theatre to see! Wild- Gait anti Ttfr Midnight Hour, for the benefit of Mr. and'Mrl•.DAw6N.- Beitsi s een the Play and Farce Miss DAwsort ;danced 'a twist - excellent Sdntch Reel.' On the 'entrance of, the RoirAt. Fit - m1.1.1r the:House.was hut thinly attend ed, when His. MAJESTY very g errottsly ordeted the female Attendant's itpOn'the'RON'Al. FAMILY to he sent for. The performance went .offextrettely well. • , . YOUNG ROSCIU4 . • THtt following is the Address -spoken 1)) , the Young Roscius, at the Sheffield Theatre, and with which he means to introduce himself to a London Audience : Anxious to pay my heart-felt homage here, Before you thus I venture to, appear ; No Character arsmtedsballjwitit n now, Whilst torny , pattial Friends I grateful bow. Say, am I wrong to aim at your applause Yet there are some, unheard, prejudge My' cause t Who in my coat theatric holes are picking And scorn the boyish hero--"Stage,struck,chicken Shall he debase a Shakspeare's glowing scenes A' horse ! a horse ! a rockinglibrse he means— His 'aaing, trick, and start —a mere maChine, • Who utter* words, not feefing what thermeatt. ; Drilled by some fuglemaix—ritht, left, - prepare, - Heads up, attention, dress, now,as you were.'.` Am I a chicken—they shall find mts game In the bold contest for theatric fame., As to my height, I. trust, on Reason's plan-- The mind is held the standard of the man. And, for my youth, why, if that be a crime, Patience, drmid Sirs ! I "shall Attend in lime. Such Critics for myself 4=6/%1 . 1 view— Is it my acting they condemn,nr you ? Could trick, or start, the nobler passions raise, Or give( me, what's niy proudot boast,, your praise? .Cheer'd with protecting smiles, the bud may. blow. And this young sapling to a cedar grow. When at our Shakspeate's Shrine my swellirlg.heait Bursts forth, and Claims smne.kindred tear to start,. FroWn not, if I avow that falling tear Inspires my sou', and bids me persevere. fli.re, though you weep for Oorrows not your own, , Be life's true sorrows to your hearts unknown : May-1 want words—my feelings chock their 4m — Think what I ought to feel. -that would .Isay. - SUFFOLK, bcr. 23. ON Friday the 19th inst: the Loyal. Sandielmhant,. or the 9th Troopot SufFolk Yeomanry Cavalryi!were' inspeded in Flixton 'Park,' by Lieutenisnr.Colonel Si"Aar 5, when they performed - the swardexercise, echeilon, anti several other. evolutions, to ,the' per. fed satiafadion of the inspeding Field. Officev and their o:tPtain: . Y.• The Colon'el was pleased to express the most tit tering approbation of iheii military appearance, and excellent condition of their horses, as. well as the: number the': Tropp mustered; artd.add. ed, he 'should not feel the least , hesitation jng such' Troops against an;.En.etnypshotild . occasiem require it; after which CAN,' DAS% • 4Clitlailited the Troop, that as the seed lime was come,.. he should not call 'them out for some weeks unless' circuits. s tances Mule it. necessary'. • • The Troop, anti a large; assemblage of:the neigh. hourhood, were afterwards. entertained at .the Ball. COLC.IIgSTER,'Orr, N. 142 ATH Camp broke up yesterday.. The 31st, 42d, grat,,ancl gad RegiMents of Four return to Weely, under ,the command of Mtjur.General Hort. The Fifeshire'Notth British Militia goes to Yarmouth ; Lord Ctl.Ale.Lsi Frrzaoyia Brigade re. 1 tIITS. to Ipswich; anti Major-General CA'air at L L's to Woodbridge. The Royal Lanark Militia, now doing,duty. , at Weely, are under.ordera for Cieltni. ford, and, commence their march on Friday next: The following General Orders' have been circulated .on t tlia occasion : • . Ci.ENERAL. ORDERS. • , s,ficad r iziarterz,.C 4l cheati . .' "i The lbilowing movements aretto tale place on the break ing,up. of .CAmp,' And the Troops. now in the - Piitria taki ng np 'their Winter.:quarters : . • „ WWednesdayOld. 44th instant, the first & n Anatol% ot tt e 424 Regiment totclieVe the ki.pyai Lanarkshire Militia', at ‘Veely. , • '. • • • • "‘ Thursday tne ssth inst. the Park of Artillery, - Troop of Horse ditto,' -Royal Pembroke,: and it oyal Lancashire, to Coletiester. Barracks. ' • " Friday the zlith inst. the oad to Weely ; the Royal Lan cashire to Colchester ; and on Satrutlay the tr h, to proceed • to Chelmsford. ", litieriday the aoth, Lord CHARL F ITZ R OY'S Brigad., and Royal Last Middlesex,. to°, Ipswich Ilamicks. " A Brigade of four .lung six...pounders . 311 d lotir light fous. pounders to accompany t tie Coittuto. under Lord CHARLtit rz goy, anti to be:quartered at Ips (Signed) "W.MU IV ROE, Dep. Assist. Adj: Gen." • • , • (CIRCULAR): ' • In/W.414 tr. . Referring your to my Circular Letter of, . #he ast h ult. bymtuch it was signified' that the period at which the' Commanding 'Officer of the 'Regiment appointed to receive the additienal;Fdree .for, the. County of would be di rotted to raise-Ace:nits ,for such en additlimal Force Would be deferred until the isth of 'November, in order to give the fullest opportunity , to the Parishes to supply their. respec tive deficiencies,:under the Provisions of the A F.t of the 44th Ge.c.,A l Lc. 0. I beg leave to suggest, whether it 'might not materiallrcenduei to accelerate the progress filthy levy, that in all 'eases -where therc..is reason to suppose the Parishes nof,,to be duly apprised of the Proviolftri of the Mt in this behalf f they should be distinelly infringed, that for every man provided by the Churchwardens or thersects-of the Poore uth Churchwarden or Overseer will receive the Sum of one guinea, exclusive of all charges ; and that for every man so toun d noes pence whatever will be defrayed by, -or bUrthen impoied upon the Parish . . but in default thereol„ , for each Recruit faised by .0 tficers,ot t ft i egirriento • the penalty of twenty pounds will be levied u p on t he defaulting Parish, by a rate made and Collated in the • same Manner to the poor rates. I t is'conceivedv that by such a convarative statement it will be made _manifest to the inhabitants how pia terialty they will consult their own advantage,br providing the men . required of them by ihe• Adt, Abe-writ which I had the honi,ur of signifying to your by, my Cifculet Letter of the zeth ult. was assigned tolhem forthat purpose. I have`tie Winour to be; my' Ltrrd;• your most-obi. 'them humble Servant, • • Flo-wrAtts wet. -; • --'Tviiii-4144v044 10, yemin 4 q1 , 0 4 Coggrvi r From thr FRENCH and DUTCH PAPERS.. Tate fEronant, GARNER IN, has arrived atFrank.! Err from Sr. .Petersburgh, on his way to Paris.—., liehas been forced to postpone his journey to Con. : stantini)ple,'fUr Want of money, having impru. det l tly, lost in gambling every thing that he had! gained in - kussii. It is said, that Madame - GAL., NERIN has demanded an At of Divorce from :art Indiscreet husband, who, in four years' time; has' gained and lost three fortunes.-- - ("Echo des Bra_; nettes.) The 'English . Minister to the 'Eledor of . Hesse,, Mr. TAYLOR, ,has oturned to England. Ir would ; be desirable, could the Emperor convince all Save- reigns of the 'necessity, for their own honour, to exclude, in future, from the. continent, - all - Bd. tish Political or'Commercial Agents.—('journal de Paris.) The Hanoverian Legion in our -pay is arrived on the - Dutch 'Frontiers, and will . pass through Paris on its way to Lyons. It contains r 200 men. Infantry, and soo mounted Dragoons. After being completely organized at Lyons, they are 'destined for. our Army in 'the South of 'ltaly. Their nu., 'nitrous desertions forced Government to send them to such a distance from their own Country. They are all young men, under thirty years of age,- and have formerly belonged to the 'Regiments of the Hinnveriaii Army, .which surrendered to the French as Prisoners of War, after our conquest of Ha. cover. Dooations by Wills, approved by Government, to the poor and to the• hospitals, amount, during the year XII. to the sum of . 2.222, - 521 !lyres (90,0001.); u sum, though great, totally insufficient tot our numerous, poor, particularly as all former .hospisal , , orphan-houses, and other charitable in. stitutions, - since the ReVolution, have been confis. .sated and sold. It would be an. aft Of justice in our Government, _not to confound this sort of national property with the estates of; .the Nobility and Clergy, • but , force their unfeeling purchasers to prove that they really have paid , the full value for their acquisitions ; and. if they could not prove it, which.few can, restore to suffering humanity, what; avidity, if not cruelty; has too long enjoyed. The Hospital and the College of Sens were sold to the same person: for soo,octo livtes in Asiignais, which, in cash, arnountrd not to ,50 !anis (soh), though the . buildings of the latter alone cost the Jesuits, 1766, 1,200,000 livres (5o,000l.). The College of HarCourchere sold.for zoo,ooolivres in Assignats,, which made then, 26 luuis (a 61.) in cash; and the . bookseller tailurbought it, receives nowin rents, for the lodgings he Letts out of-this extensive building, ts,ooo livres (62510 though he occupies a, third. him. : 'elf, for his family acid for his warehouses.; TheilOtel; :of the lishop of Metz, and the Hospital connected• with it,,weratiold together for the. same am in•Astig.: • nats,morthi the same , sum in cash, and are changed , interone of she. principal inns at Metz, where the put .:chaserhis trade _a great fortune. ..We,could men. tivn numerous others, - who. could have no moll TM.; :son to c o mtdbin,i were-Government, to . oblige .thern to.rettortio:tha, poor: what, is due to the poor,: and which our humane and charitable ancestors intended -frac toe: instruction, consolation, And relief of. the: .ipoor, -Such a• generous ad on the, part of our r trentOtEraperut- would increase future .donations. We have ! heard:of many persons in affluence, who, for fear of .the • il t ookilio of human ...,affisirs, dis post of their superfluities to strangers, .who thank them, rather than bequeath 'them to. National sdiutioni, , which, at , sorac distaxt :period, may again'he called National Property. This would nor be the case were the former Purchasers of Hospitals, Asyla, • Colleges, 4c.. commanded , to make • a re. s toratkon. , -(jsurnahias p s fenuurg.) Vternr . .s,' Seri. appears: by an article from Venice, of the 59 , h of August, in the last Court 'Gastric, that Venice has only been made a limited free port, wherein earns of is established in the same manner as at Genoa. The solemnityewhich was to have taken. place otj the isf of-November, on the•occasion of the-Heredi. tary. Imperial Dignity in the House of•.Ausrria,i is postponed to the - Bth of December. We:understand that a very , ingenious. Engineer h a s given in to Hit Royal Highness the Dugs of Yogic a curious pip of Ambidexter Manceatvres t v with two. Muskets On a particular construdion, They are made extremely light, proportion t c i o ° n r Y o f _pchen hadlelsr t o * greater distance withlesa than those in c.urnoon use. Two :art used at a, 'Lime, and may be loaded and fired off, ,together, or in succession, in less time 'than a Soldier call load and fire a single musket. This is truly the age of experiments. llotristattre's. ,Legions will have reason-etc lorpg to dread the English as an internal race for destruetive inventions. It is .indeed a paradoxical truth, that.all discoveries and improve .ments in machines for the destrufflon of the human L. race, ultimately terra to spare them. Yesterday .morcing there mai a,grand Brigade in ,Hyde Park of the following Volunteereorps:.,—the Queen's R:oyal,lheNlary.lc.bone., the St. James's, the . St. Margaret and St, john's, anti theboke of Cum. berland's Sharp Shooters...—They were brigaded be fore General Earl Kotetho - ratr, under whose di• reftion they -went through several military evola ) .. lutione. "There , were not the usual movements of a Brigade, bill they ecasteisted 'chiefly in, the linc,chang. ing its front. Poring this oper t atinn, which was frequently repeated, the Shaep _Shooters, and Light Companiesokitmisbed in,ficantsof the main 604 y, the advanciug to ptutta tflern. .When the new alignment was perfea, the_Light porn: panics fired .a volley,. retired. to the rear, and after, wards resumed their situatictos in the line. Ha ving:ter.: mina ted these manceuviee, the regiments suetesst vely passed the General in review in slow time,‘and then, without passing again in quick tune, halted, and fired.a volley, and marched out of the. Park in diffe. rens direttons to their 2011g : five places at parade, -where.they were dismissed. The unhappy Gentleman who some time sipcc made 4n attempt upon his Own life, and in his ithrenzy m ide stvetal -attacks-upon , other ,persops,, near NIS been . removed.from St. Thomas's Hospital to atinad.twuse, on accannvol the delirium: increasing to such a pitch, -thst he -was to longer tintightto be a roper patient for acamunn havital, AfpPLESEX.QUARTER SESSIONS. HICKS's HALL,' CLERKE‘NWELL, Ocroara William Marriott,'laby Cock, and Francis Goa, Watermen,, were itidi4ed for a conspiracy to en. .4 . 9rCe cettain regulations they had formed, for the arCrook Stairs, Limeliothe, in enforcing which they ,unlawtully endeavoured to ektOft item T. Wright the sum of fifteen guinea'. These lue.laws were read, and among other di. realons, it 'appeared that no persons :who had Out been bound apprentice , within a certain district, - shotild presume to ply for trite at the said stair, unless he previously bought his licence by the sum stated. Mr. GURNEY said, his Client was a Waterman, 'formally admitted ; that he had resisted. this impo.. sition ; in consequence . of which ,his bantsAvere set adrift by -the • Defendants, aod his property on the .-water was injured by other ads of :aggression. Mr. 'ALLii; fur the' I) , aleavlants„ ,I,lc an.objrc. tion to the proof of Thomas 'Wright Iseimig au a d. mitred Waterman, the book of 'entry only being produced, 'ind not the original. stamped instru., !Tient, to authenticate the transaction : but in the sequel, the Leaned Counsel proposed ihtt a Juror should be withdrawn; that it shotdd be is ferret! to a Gentleman at the Btr to 4.h:ter:nine what cum. pensation Wright should receive for the damage he had sustained. The-,Crt AIRMAN Observed, that if Waterrnen could exact fifteen or fifty pineal , for privitegetrof their 'oven' creating, the navigation ut , the -River would be 'shut upon the Poblie.. tie. closiderett the offence of a very serioos kind, and in at .deStriltfiee in its consequences. To make Atts for the regula. tion of the rhames, watt a sort. of, prestimption, which ought to be encountered with tee seventy of the: law. GotNey assenting to, the proposal of Mr. ALLEY, no.velditt w.a*.entereil. Robert Doe keeps whit is called a LtruTor;um,. in the roads between). Goswell.streei. and 'lslington. The .building ..where . ;this business- is condoeted. is ',bout. a furiong.north of Peeriess Pool, and I. c •posed.of a wooden ,frame, without . any ,q feet by I 8: about sin depth, and 9in height. When the New Road was made in lilts do-ecti..n with the Capita), .an was passed,' ileieitniniog not only its , idimensions, but the quAntily t,f space on each. aide which should be preserved free of ,any , ertaions; for the , purpose 'of keeping the road suf. ficiensly dry. . . Mr. Gu am eV, on behalf of the 'Trustees of this -ttiad, stated, that the , Defendant, in deft, ince of,e4is Aft t tifter being repeatedly wartiedby the.§urvey.ir,s, had.ralsed a 'spacicius.hailding ; that, in coneetinenor, -he wits indieled for a nuisance, and he was GOW: eaiied . upcm . to slower for the,off-nce. Mr.tALLeY,' for the Defendant, contereled,the ''erection was air open' shed, capable of being carried 'away, and that it' was 110 t, a buildiog having atounda. tion within. the teems. oldie .Statute. 'The Cil,klittotAN said,,: the Court Coincided with , the,Learned,Couns&who last *poke, that ,the b rim. tare was' nut within the intention of .the' stlienthat Mt was: passed. Ain', however, less 'te 'Matter of law than an appeal :to the.good,settse,.of 'the' Jury, and by the .exeteise of "heir ',awn under. standing they would decide, . When. tltis„,ini.,,,tt'er was a question• before the .King's' fiend), I lie,.Noide 'and Learned Judge teehe!,Allen.presitlett,(L..e . d. 'YON), bald, Pe COttliftic,ced lhe building. an ev.isioninf the'Startine : the Jutr, .however,, perhaps a sound, opinion,.;and .gave: as ecitliet con. teary to The. direr Lion. had received..'.' rinsed the . Learned Chairman) this ,be vdthin the:Ael, I. the notknow what will not, be,au. Here is rid floor or foundation ; and,l to nut see wlly igerilen.cliair may not, on the, same.prieciple,lbe denominated a building‘ I conceilie the 4let:ine.itit, you shOuld not...erect .any. ,place of habitat hie., oir man or beast. .The term ereetesi". ap t aies here ; and the Act .itdvesta to a .itunt.,s t ion here is .no .fouridation.. The... Fluster,. coati',; with a very rich:,public poise. Aoki they 'spew the Defendant , even with the money 1w C , AltijkAtlittt to the toad.--Veniitt.,- - Not Thomas Wollit.eirtfi,:hitt vote, t homa fi A r 'motor g, Seirah Strinzer, Mama; #ll,irpky,. setersd others, were inifictenlot .excirole.Amol i -on the r zit) 'of September, in Whiles:hero, and.oss.inii. Mg Judith The Ptu secutTtx, 11.11d.r: who takes her.riep regu. lady, was, to-lust "'crones) ,words, amusing, a Ord, by sitigttig to it the Livourite song of " Sisephei I have lost My love;'" -at deven ick at ingto.- 1 - ler melddioas notes drew tlectlier the neig.,nour. in; i n h a bi tants to en i,y her inclOtties. Ihe damsel, ai . the tight of the 'innutnetable siteCtiofs, , AleCone 'Eritagetl, and. endeavouted . to 'drive thew to tittle habitations by ~ very: rough means. S:eiit appeared, Was, - 11Owevers , AitteOtriiited oat to let obit, nosiness drop without law, -antfadoottlinglyr thettext :day re. paired to an olekftiord,-whom ,he h a d" ob tkei . vt d .ainurg the plipulace,l'litid :informed her, " that if .she would swear a pistol was aced at het i :die wuulti 'tiaie her name from the list of rioters." The Jury viewed the whole nansattion in its drunken state, "And returned the Defentlants-,-.Not • Wel are sorry to hear. of the death of I h.... Diii of LEINSI:gIi, in Irelatuti••aker,a_few ►la s , ilinc.s, tie is sueeekeled,by his eldest inn, the Marquis of kr L. DAR I, not yet of age. i)ied (in Fridaylast s at, Ride, in the Isle of Mri, SAuNeaas, wife of Dr. SAir NOUS, Of Upper seticcie y .1! tre c, Po trnan • 0 1 uar t, late of . • - Yesterday a Coronet's inquest was', held before G. HODGSON, Esq. Coroner tor Mickilesurt, on the , body of Mr.jasi..G r iffi hs , trunk-maker, corwr of tlialles.street, CiiVelldilli-Sphl re (whose met.inc)toly death wementjaned in our "seer yesrerdiy), at the Jew's Haru TAvero, New-road, Tortenharn. court road. After heatiog the evidence, the Jury returned a vcrdia 01—LalacY. Ar Maidstone Fair, yesterday se'onight, there was an uncom#lqp gieat show of Wt•tdi cattle, in high condition v which . kvent. Off rapidly, And at gnott prices. Hants. : of the nal kind were l e, i tv, an d very dear . • those ! sold of 'other deseripli In* aka fetched..gooti.,priees, fetched gooti.pricess but did not it° off 'o i t"IX , *win to 44444 - city of MOtICY.