The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-28 00:00:00

THEATRES.
—mow.

HAT •IIaMM.
TM. beam was tolerably well ailed no Se-
toff'sp evening--certainly not so well ne we
could have wished, or as the merits of the per-
formances deserved. The serious drama of The
Jew Losheek, which is got op very effectively,
was received with great applause. The characters
are rest nearly as they were originally—with this
important difference, that Miss S. BOOTH perform-
ed the pert of Rosa, in which her efrarts were
vine loudly applauded.
The musical farce of The Turnpike Cate fol-
lowed. In consequence of the indisposition of
Miss CuoITT, the part of Mary was undertaken
at a very short notice by Mrs. Coms XV. who,
making due allowance for the suddenness of the
requ.sition, performed the part agyeeetilT. Mrs.
°Homes Peggy was excellent. Rustic variety,
helloed by the insidious adder., of rank and
wealth, was amusingly described by this lady, when
she contemptuously rejected the love of honest
Bob Maythorw, is the vain hope of securing the
affections. of a member of the four-in-hand. Mr.
Muter, Fre, the original Crack, supported the
character with unrivalled humour. It is a part
made tin of low-coonning, impudence, and sarcasm.
I'o use a vulgar phrase, Crack is a complete master
of the useful art of humbugging—mad no man ever
gave a mare admirable idea of the component parts
of a hmnbmgger, or of his coot-entre(' quefificatiotos,
than 31'. fiiltibitnte did his most laughable deline-
ation of Crack. Ills song 1, Wills a merry Ink,"
which may be desionsinated " the chapter of hunt-
owing," was vociferously vetoer&
The esitertainntents concluded with the farce of
Modern Amtiqwes, is which Mr. MUNDEN, Hi
Cockkop, read au admirable lecture to those old
Gentlemen, who. Immod of expending their for-
tune On acts of benevolence, throw away thousands
on a coonootetfeit Qmeem Ames farthin--mtwi spew a
newt liberal disposition in the purchase of Maas,
in:imam:lured in the neighbourhood of London—
shells, certsioly
.from Labrador, because collected
at 11'e,ornouilt—ontl specimens of rattiest sculpture,
avowedly from Thebes, but really stalest from some
of the rosined churches which render many of the
scenes its Wales more than usually picturesque.

ENGLISH olmaa, HOUSE.

The favou►ite opera •f Up 411 Night, was re•
pealed on Saturday hut to a full audience. followed
by the operetta of Bsrc4el•►s' Wires. Both pieces
were honoured with universal applause. In the list of
company who have recently crowded the fashionable
circler we have observed the following. with large
parties:—
Ladies Watkin %%Visage Wpm, Itleary Dowsed Davis,
skllool Lootteer. Tiertilk, sad Ramsey; Marquis of Wor-
cester; tarts of Harewood sad Yarmouth; Lords M•nlford
amid George Lummox; Sirs /1..1. Rivers, Charles Mastings,
Almanacs. Ramses, W. W. Wyss; Mrs. Drake Gerrard,
Ilan. Mrs. H ape, M ms II idariame, Colonel Frederick, Coluael
Ellisun. Mr. tirevitte, Mr. Byer, Mr. Caleraft, Najaf Ekteyd,
Major Oridgbaaa, aud Geseral Jackson.
The new Manirluke Pavilion is greatly admired.

MARRIAGE OF THE HO IV. R. H. curs.

Saturday se'nnight was ushered in by the ringing
of bells at Ludlow and Bromfield, to cOnstetWnorate
the marriage of the Hon. R. H. CLiirt, M.P. to
Lady HARIIIST Winning. A beautiful fat ox,
weighing twenty score per quarter, was distri-
buted by the tenantry of the Oakeley Past Estate
to all , poor inhabitants, with a quirtern loaf
each, and a bountiful quantity of beer and cider.
The tenants had a dinner at the Inn, consisting of
the best df viands and the choicest wines, with a
full band of music playing during the time of
dinner. Among the toasts were—
" The Kine"—" The Prince Itegwit,sed the other 'Branches
of the Royal Family"..-"The Hon. R. H. Clive and Lady Har-
riet, wishing them all the happiness this world tau afford;"
three times three—" The Fart and Countess of Fowis, aril
may their example be conflated la their posterity-1W sup-
port of the pour sod the defeats of their country ;" three
times three—" Lord sari Lady Lary Clive, and may we ever
emulate their Vidor' ;" three tiVats three—" The Duke of
Northumberland and his amiable Duchess, and may the
Union of .Isch illustrious Families and their Virtues per-
vade the Kincaonii- three times three—" Mr and
Lally Harriet Williams Wynn, and may the Dense of Wynn-
stay ever &arab ;" three times three—" The Ittembres for
Rishrop's Castle. and way the Suffrages of the Romuth
he nnifennly extended to them"—" The Member for the
Cuitiit)," ace.
The greatest 'turmoil prevailed and the day
closed with fire-works and infinite couviviality and
hilarity.—The Rev. T. HoDGES filled the chair
with great credit and ability ; after Ins retiring, Mr.
Twirl' was unanimously chosen, and grave—
s. The Chairman, with Thanks for his able conduct in the
Chair' &c.
The wives and daughters of small tenants, cot-
timers. and labourers, were regaled with punch and
tea, in die evening, and a dance upon the green,
with all the et cetera usual upon such occasions.

• COPIRS FROM "141

n . I
Mr. R. R. Ritsnatts.m. A.R A. Is moo eitilibitimt at his
Gallery in Pall-mall, his copies from the three celebrated
Pictures by RUMPS., in the Novocain at Antwerp—The
ernelfirion, The Alteration el Ike Kiev. sod The lin-
Inabefeet. They are all executed on the same sire as the
originate, whirls have been king Winn. as the mint eels.
Mated peculate ioise The Adoration was mi.
ginally.aireordior to Sir homey,' navairstdm, the great Altar-
piece of the Morris of St Michael, at ihistweirp, a Isrge and
usaviiMeesit Picture, coosistine of nearly twenty kerns, re-
preoenting the presentation of the wirse met of the Rest at
!Bethlehem. The magnificeam sad grasidear of the original
Picture drew forth the admiration of the Artists of Europe
wheal it was first painted. sod it has ever since snaintaiviad
its original irritation. Mr. Resaascies copy has mach of
the gorgeous splendour of the style of Rulletie; Ilia colour*
are bright and alm.ist overpowering. Helms also ranghtniaeh
of the admirable character and expression of the pi iocipal
'gum. The oilver.twarded stately figure entering on the left,
will the offering of the/utak.° vain, is painted with the assaost
cave and with ~riles! effect There is great majesty in
the expression sad attitude of this ligure, and the richness
of the red embroidered robe, and breadth and simplicity of
the folds, convey infinite grandeur. The peculiar expression
of the Ethiopian, who bowed' with the beauty of she Virgin,
and which presents sack a singular 'moires. to she
adoration of the Agoura in the fore.grotiool, is painted
with great precision. The cavaliers, the military atfrnit-
ants, and the Asiatics on camels in the rear, present
an interesting and singularly contrasted troupe. It has
been well observed, shot Rumens has converted the flaccid
skins and limier muscles of the Asiatic,,, upon whose beads
and Humbler, • burning sun is glittering, into so many
pieturesque appearances, whose variety of colour and COO-
tram render the reporseistation in the highest degree novel
and interesting. The receipt which Runittis gave for the
payment of this Picture is still in existence, and proves the
exirsordinary fact, that he painted in sixfinn days. He
charged 100 florins • day fur his time, which, at the period
in which he lived, would he equivalent to 501. sterling.
The next Picture in this Exhibition is the copy from
Ruillans's appalling Painting of The CraciArtiott, originally
placed over the Altar of the Choir of the Cathedral at Ant-
' weep, where Sir hOritia RZYNOLDS pronounced it to be one
of the Mont Pictures in the world, for composition, colour-
ing, end, shot he said was not to be expected from Rumens,
_ .

- .
committees of drawing. The whole work, in the opinion of
REenouss, is rusithrcted with consummate art, and frith
ciresni4aseres which no other Pointer bad ever before
thought of to aggravate the horror of the geese; such as the
breaking the limbs of the two thieves, and the expression
of the /Nagaoka at the foot of the cross, to which Sir
Jostles adds the disposition of the three crosses, which are
placed prospectively is as uncommon picturesque manner.
It is impossible to conceive a grander Picture than this; it
awakes mere terror than say other work er Art in existence,
sod the contortions of the limbs of the wretched sufferers
near the Saviour, one of whom, while the executioner
breaks his limbs with • bar of iron, tears in convulsive
agony one of his feet (runt the tree to which it has beeu
represest a terrific state of human suffering, not lure.
rior to the dreadful straggle of the Lomax Groupe. The
expressive of grief and resignation in some of the figures,
of deep attention, astonishment, and indifference io others,
is is the highest degree interesting, and depicts the terrific
scene with wonderful powers. The depth and grandeur of the
back ground,where the approaching ech pee of the sun spreads
datkness all around, is painted with uncommon effect, and
the awful relief it gives to the still 'unity glimmer of tile
fore-ground, is appalling iu the extreme. The idea of the
fading glory around the head of the Saviour, becoming of ,o
silvery whiteness, is truly described as heist poetically
beautiful.
Mr. Itstreasue has Lad immerse diricellies to encounter
In msklag a copy from this Piclore. Every part of the
original is touched by the head of an surlialled- Master, 'and
to imitate Ihr work with erect, required as equally daring
sod cerium:nulling gesiiss-he has stkeeeded is displaying
sassy of the Jiscriesinntiag beauties' of the *right* parti-
cularly is those testae of isdeviduat eitanieSer MI& rinet
the attentive. The strong masses of calm Os Ise also
been successful is repessastimi—rbere be MlM•Mailmliss.
rises with the original is its some of Ilpyislekkoksse*
thus which is Amman have ouch snaZarlaffiefilei
instaser, tit complexitut the *hide is the
original is se fall of delicacy and gssigar eery. The Igo..
foodnierd is well copied, but in deeireneetee of the other
works, it dues sot partake of py very prominent In-
terest.
On the whole, Mr. RTINAGI.It may be ssll to have stee-
-1 eeeded in copying loony of the beauties of the original. lie
bm certainly conveyed • very good idea of their extraor-
dinary merits, and the copy of The erntScion produces
not a little of that thrilling and appalling effect, which us-
body ever approached the original without feeling is as
extraordinary degree. The Pictures are excellently ar-
ranged, and the Gallery fitted up in au elegant sad tasteful
manner.
Besides the copies to which we have alluded, there are a
few original works of some of the Fiendish Masters in ibis
Gallery which have considerable merit, but the line collec-
tion in the British Institutiou is toe sear to render them
particularly attractive.

On the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday, at
Oxford, the Choral Concerts were performed at
the Music-room. The principal singers were, Mil.
STEPHENS, Mrs. DICRONS, Mr. Bezz•sse,
Mr. VAUGHAN• On both moorings the room was
extremely full, and the company expressed their
complete approbation of the performances by loud
and repeated peals of applause.
The members of the Canterbury independent'
Club, and other friends of Lord Cztreox. to that
number of nearly 140, dined together on Tuesdiy)
last at the King's Heed Tavern, Canterbury, to
lebrate the return of his Lordship as one of the Re-
presentatives of that City is Parliament. The Chair
was ably filled by Alderman Cossets, who was sup-
ported by the Mayor. Sheriff, the Town Clerk, and
many of the principal citizens, and Gentlemen of
the neighbourhood. Lord Cu trios and EDWARD
TAYLOR, Esq. were also present by invitation.
Upon the health of Lord CLIFTON being given,
his Lordship in an elegant and feeling address ex-
pressed his acknowledgments to the members of
the Club and to his fellow citizens generally, far
the many proofs of attachment they had ahewn bins.
and concluded by awning the Meeting, that his
utmost exertions should at all times be made
to retain the good opinion of his constituents.
Mr. TAYLOR in returning thanks to the company
for drinking his health, said it was a source of high
gratification to him, that he had had the pleasure of
introducing his Noble Friend to the Electors of
Canterbury, from whom he had, upon ell occasions
experienced the moat flattering reception. The
health. of Earl DARNLEY, Marquis of CAMDEN
(as Lord Lieutenant of the County), and molly other
gentlemen, were given in the course of the evening.
end the day was passed with the utmost baruillby
and conviviality. The dining-room was decorated
with some of the flags displayed at the election.
termixed with laurel and oak boughs. fonseincal
woof pleasing ',penance.
The LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland is to be sl.l
lowed to remain iu office till the end of the Session
or Parliament, when he will certainly be promoted
to the Bench, in the room of the late Lord Reston.
In the mesa time he is to, wstch over the civil sort
political rights of ,tbe 419wf under
iu-
veAigstwu, d , . _1•• , : -

We hear that the Hon. H. G. Smear?, M.P.
is appointed Local Grand Master of the Lodge of ,
Freemasons, in the counties of Salop, Chester,
Denbigh. and Flint, and that • grand installation
will take place very shortly.—(Skrewaltsiro Paper.)
The name of Mr. BERNAL was omitted in the
list of the Minority on Mr. BROUGHAR'S motion,
in our Paper of Saturday.
Too ships, of 20 guns each, to be called the
Dapktse and Perempiee, are ordered to be built at
Plymouth.—•l'he Seekerse is to be broke up; the
CArsapeuke and Recruit are to be sold.
The Tribune. Captain %V i.i.ouuttee. has sailed
from Cork, with sealed orders. which are not to
be opened until be reaches a certain latitude.
Signal stations are about to be erected on several
parts of the coast. for the purport of watching the
movements of the smuggling vessels. and giving
notiee of their approach.
The excavation for the formation of the Thames
and Medway Junction Canal, is proceeding with
great activity at Frindshury. A few days bock, as
'the workmen were pursuing their labium there.
they di•covered the traces of • mad several feet
below the present surface of the ground. and which
is conjectured to be the remains of a road which.
at some remote period of time. led from ill'rotham,
to a ford acmes the Medway, commumieetisig with
-Rochester. Chatham, and Gillingham. They also
l'efiscovertod some trees several feet deep. one of
ou 9sks wag f,.ptsfect state of preser.
Oattow 6 1 vdf

t in TM outdraws of /Meek einistiltrikstielitea‘intorste
Sou. I Ilre *Woking Fowl well he ow a wale itemilperniarrhoul on*
the the present wetly au ansowat wf w. oppoiprirtion, in vest
of I cPart' tuhew llimilleheem:lfor°l:ileirs"". stre The lv;red.r.folf6l7:noarsol.
1:a• awl she ftsh isf J meow. rape IleilliNes three hairlerul.thoo-
ter' saint pullouts exits awl is, lie areerirre ewhire the Sale of
was • April anti tho 50th of Oittahrr, about three within,. Aire
COOPtCli.llolllle. any! ,kireadreil thourrowl posiseidscodth sitrAble, on the whet', year,
opormereeate saw of Ahem millions awl a half. The am ty
Of the fire-engines the flame. hail made rapid pret: J„,,,wy sot Jay ,r,,,,,„,were. ninety.
revs, loud had communicated to a very large stoat! .six storisaisisdprearisswitieet awl* the Apnll sup (Meier
i-of piper, a considerable pert of whirl, war on littial Jeweler% sownsiy,oistlsinionsid porowis. %mew the owo sisis-4
holagiug to dry. By two o'clock, the whole !arise; •11%."`1 re he as" pr d"ee of 'll`44"` to be 6"1"
of pr g.oflices were in • Mize, and liarrasarisrol! I"44fler :4:6:114411. Elind• win after7b
16,.
eimwrrai
may
destruction to very chew and crowded neighlinue.. job. „grew's, Zoo, it k akol.nr.l the-,
hood. By three o'clock, or very shortly after, not etelewrer. the ceietetesteeere win wwt h Are et owl,
• vestige of those one extensive premises remained, Alpoomt, ow each day of pareharise. a larger row than
sevareiren shonammal putmahoWelisar. As. the Fooste of-closed
except the party-walls and the basement floor. The
very extensive priiitiug material* of this establish- last week nearly nee per cent. pal w o artiely a day pair)
its which the market for stork was owl a heavy awe t one
merit were entirely consumed. of the meows gavels for this eniliona Plata of Jetwesoion.
The fire then communicated to the dwelling- was the approsehient period of dirairtichint purchases.—
house occupied by Mr. Bensley, sin. which lay to Opinions au Ur .Clll vary ;wally we to the tarn the
the south of the printing.offiee, the 'tart of ran& are likely In take; the snstjurity wpoprier In easteet
a
still fa, ether aleptrosiavii, but alloy of Ihe woks experienced
which, and the roof and upper mama, were de-
stroyed. A considerable part of the fornatiire is aripe,retishtai.b,of.ol,lll:re 111.14711 gni rae.4l I I
aii171117"el„:1:71j
bona, and the remainder much damaged. The satiirday; it left sa,st i sheeuttsts. Conrolr, for "owlish
flames next caught the counting-house of the con- emirluited at OM which. iledrielia; ibe sfividets4l, I IW
cern, which lay to the left of 11w Price Oclba 'I,6IOcIF ;,
end it was entirely destroyed. lie a northerly di-
rection, the fire extended to the back ',art of the
houses in Clough.sqUare, OCCilpteil by Messrs.
Smith sod Co., Messrs. Ehat mid Co. (both fur-
viers). and another large house occupied by Mrs.
-Salmon as a ladies' school ; the latter was entirely
destroyed, and the former very much damaged.
Towards the west the tire did also considerable
damage. We are happy, however, to mate that no
lives were lost.
The western wall of the printing-office fell in
with • tremendous crash, about Mile o'clock. The
engines continued to a late hour to play upon the
rains.
Alderman Wood, very soon after the breaking
out of the fire, was upon the spot, and with his
well-known activity, laboured to render every ad-
vice road assistance in his power.
The value of the property destroyed on Mr.
Bensley's premises is estimated at 80,0550/., end Ins
is reported to be insured at about 30,0001. The
whole loss sustained by all the prime., it is ~
thought, will amount to about 130.000/. Mr.
Beasley, whw is a printer of great eminence, was
elm% the first to apply the power of the steam
into the printing press, and it was reported
4 conflagration was occasioned by the fire
4101111 for the steam-eagitte employed to drive two of
Abie.trewlyiinveuted pouting-machines. This report
AIWA correct, for the stirecharre used for pr. •rg by
lease wee erected in the centre of the garden, be-
hind the house, slid was not injured except by the
lallhig of the walls on the building. but to what ex-
tent eastitot at present be ascertained. The fire,
we eederstand.origineted in the hot.pnieing room.

DESTRUCTIVR

;'. A ". Yiiffi. IFfiNDS.

.'

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

oxriiwo. JUMP. 2.1.
Ti.. newtnor's Tire. Pri:ei —Rstgli.ft F,ssay-11 The
Characteristic Differtnees Geer k and Latin Poetry"-as
Samuel Ritimrds, R.A. Fellow of Oriel College.
Latin Essay—.lQnsenans facrisit p.secipnt in Canso, Tool
Roma de Carthagine triumph:mit N—Ali ccuJ, r 'Macdougall,
B N. Student of Christ Church.
Latin Verses-1. ttyracusm"—ihe Hon. Edward Geoffrey
Smith Stanley, Gentlesnin Commoner of Christ Chun h.
Sir Roger Netrillgales Prize.—English V. nr—.6 The
llphigeola of Tiistantlars"—Henry Jobu Urquhait, Fellow of
New College.
cAmouttoaß, JUNE 2..
The Annual Pe ilea of Fifteen Guineas each, given by the
Representatives in Pailiament of this University, to Two
Senior and Two Middle Bachelors of As ts oho shall curs-
pose the best disserintions In Latin prow, were yesterday
adjudged as follows:
Senior Reekelors.-41111.ject,-...4 Quatnem f..erit Otani.
forum sera indoles ae nature r—Chsrles Josh's Ileatlicule,uf
Trinity College. No second prize adjudged.
Middle Bachelors —Subject—" Inter yr ternm philosO.
phonies sects., cuinam pgitiniirman tritmenda sit tans verde
sapientin."—Thomas Musser Ellis, of Tagil, College. N 4
menisci prim adjudged.
• SUMMER ASsIZHS, I 8 19.

111 -
NORFOLK eincurr.
" Before Levi Chief Justice !ULLA. and Mr. Justice
Botiocan.
Rotehingkanuhire—Alonslay, July TS, at Rockingham.
Ileeffordshit c— Thursday, July SP, at Bt
Witlittpilineaktre—listoirois), laly3l,at lino illlOllll.
CalabridrahiirMatidry, August I, al Cam Pa illy..
Sedroll—Thuraday, Alittust 5, at Bury St. Ealmostau'a.
Notlelk—Tneaday, A wrest JO, at the Castle of Nursit h.
Cily of Nertiffeiticanie day, at the Guildhall el the City
of Norwich. ~1I

• .
~Tke Crassieopper, of is guns, Capt. BUCHAN, i
sailed on Saturday afternoon from Purtainouth, fur i
Newfoundland. No ship of war remaining at
Spidirad "; only, the St. Philip (Swede). for Cadiz ;
and Peggy transport, with part of the Guilt regi-
ment on beard. for North America.
' The Myrs4doo, of 20 gen.. Captain Lassa. is
ordered to Portsmouth from Plymouth, to embark
the Algerine Ambassador, now in this country, and
convey him to Algiers.
A meeting of the inhabitants of Cork. consisting.
chiefly of the working classes, was held in thottilMy ,
on Monday, at which • series of Resolutions, andmi
Petition to Parliament grounded thereon. wean.
agreed to. The Resolutions lament the failure of
the manufacture and stagnation of commerce of
that City. which they attribute to excessive Iliac.
boil, the drain of income by absentee proprietor,.
and the want of due encouragement and protect.
of domestic manufacture. To the credit of this
assemblage, amounting to between 10 and /LOOO
persons, it was not sullied by one violent act nor
seditious espremion.
It is reported that the British North American.
colonists iu the provinces of Canada.' Nova Scotia,'
and New Brunswick. have determined to petitiou,
his Majesty's Government on the injurious effect of.
the late 'Frady with the United States on their tnide"
and fisheries; and to state, that unless adequate'
protection and encouragement be given to them by I
the mother country, they must almadon the fisheries,
altogether. The represeistation. Mina Nova Scotiasi
was. it is said, received by, the.leitpacket. .
It is said. that, upon • imedetare.timeputation. at;
least 5,000 troops have airdairtdbeikitl ft lee
laud for Smith Ametilts:'" :,.. 7" . - ,: :1 r
FATAL PUelLlllll494.oeneir lbw put emalibree
hoommliaiss heed Gelb itillystist .tottgitWAs ion.,
tests: 018111 7 Ofillikl4l6l.
_and' Sit 'Liverpool;iind!
one in this county.' Ot,+. fisliiitirej, an isiqlest eras,
held by Jossrs Dicssat. Calmer, ou view of ilk'
body ofJeriss Psasurs, of taw-DiedLake, item Wel-
lingtoo, who. on Sunday, bud been killed while
fighting with Igo 'ltch/ord. The° latter is cop-.
nutted to our gaol, charged with maitslaughtitii
(Shrewsbury , ropse.J . .•
Au acadmit of a most alarming nature . *
in Lincoln ow Saturday last.—One of the
oear,F,
waggons, laden with coals. Mid. hiving also . v
children in it, in attempting to make the tura at
the foot of Bniyford bridge. for the purpose of
mitering Mr. SLacs's yard, was isfeeipitateti ever
the wharf into the river, me the east vide of the
bridge. The waggon its its roli 4ocii*ll to ef
- - " sotidisli, -- from

ATTEMPT OF SUICIDE.
--_,--

On Friday evening, the lath instant, a poisax man, who
front being unable to obtain work, anal being is the eiesiest
distress, took the desperate resolution of attinspiiee to de-
stroy himself, mid which be Nearly rffveteJ, by tyir.g • silk
hamfiterehitf round his neck, and suspending hoist If from
a tree, joist at the entrance Mtn Form mimes by the Whit-
stable road; bat very fortunately 14* hisuolkerchia pee way,
mid be was precipitated to the gruonif, nut. Sumter'', b. fime
sensate*s was snarly extinct. Jost at Ibis claim, jasmine*. a
guillemots of &unshorn, who was reteraing room lieu ski
clime by, aril after swat difficulty, micemileal in reminipue
the headkerchief from kis neck. He.was removed ism the
tows, where medical assistance wen sgbedily resorted to , ant
he if Sian recovered. The Moms' heldrovre 44 Oen., II is,
dust be was some time slate foreman to • cabinetmaker iw
ilerefordshire, but as Mutes of six months contiouanne
Apagspelleol hies to relinquish it, sod that ever since 111,14
*NM bas been waled/Ogg about the coustry to get work,
being able to *Wein any, be had an other abeam of
gm* bpawning his tools sod cloth's, and than
gagasabligyefibe made the attempt to destroy himself,
I _
wants pawned Ms hist shio, awl was cumulus telly reduced
to the very lowest ebb of wretchedness. We unoleramail that
means have beets fisraisbed, in order to enable him to room
Mime.

I. P

• . _
. POLICE.
i . ;
.......
... mia.,• .....c. ..
, GyiLDnALL.
Stiellq, fr. Firli, a respeetable look log pan, was brought
up um a charge of misdenreseor, for retaining posiessiost of
a bill of radially fur 701. whirls he had found, ate right
owner beiseknosru to him. It appeared that the bill its
rplevetois was ad I, but that Ike Prisourr kept it, think-
ing the reward red was too pima His possesriiio of the
44:
'bioallgi,
vs:
sikrnoposiosse of the • a.fvertivemiiit, were pruvril,
but as it was drip he bait fused is, be was ilischaigi4
sow 111111 ST.
0, Solarday Done th 601/ was brought ter the italic",
• itlIM
. &kluged on ettspicion of *Wog stolen a amber of Ain-,
the priypyrty if Mr. Seidl, a Copier. of Gusgh. square, whose
hippo was, ousaktecalyly injured try the ire which broke Get
at Mr. Brwsley's priating.u4froe,, ita Itult-appt, Ike-I-overt,
. *him/ pgraises inched to the bark of Gurtigh wristarc.
It appeared flat the Prisoner, is europrey with another
wise, went law the shop of Mr. Poland, furrier, in she
Illtre44l, Wear the F.Ph,Operra.llllourr, ais4 ufFri tit Maid
atimpfer pile. Mir, ast,l very properly gerstiourd thi in
ea to bevy they became presented of lite skips when they v.. -
plieill That the received them fewer a ass who rime from
.Gravesead. Mr..l'ulerui did not give tweet to this serums.,
sod having heard of pare at. Mt. liesith's, fe rrrrrr is Gough-
pe Alt (Wood Mom wit harlot stoles the skins three,
,Riliur ;hey both pt owl of tie shopped ran ore-they were
, r 40.1. Or Praeger Pea rp...W, but his compeutuu
, „
...
'llleirisorber was resesmirdta &Aber naisisatior.

kite
oia•

&Mktg, shout one o'rforit; ordirPhrolee ont
the printing.office of Mew.. Bentley owl So
,Bolt-court, Fleet-street. It Stoppered to „he. ti
annuli festival of the workmen, so that none
them were on the premises. The fl411;1e4 were A
covered by • feints!, servont, who couratunicat
the circumstance to Mr. Beasley. junior, Om to
in the connting.honse. Before the srmisf of •

the wharf tutu use river, ins , the east ewe or irre
tillage. The wound io itrialroffirrefihrd a fie.. The .Ibletwash, stambilimasel. weedy orate I
lade sumuterset, linseed esi y "frai: item 'Oct at Li from verpool Mamie% the beet yawl of ars
to end, lb, body with the lilt bishop immersed - 'duel that ever crossed the Atlantic, was chased 4
in the water, awl the wheels uppermost. The ' whole- day at the coast of behind by the kilt
horse (a bind rierisrai, tibterite 44,64 his timely, ...revenue vomiter .ost. the Cork statiou, which ob.
asia was with diffullty, eqed • •110,tbe Chifilikui took her for • ship ou fire.
were remised Nis Their dreadful ittuatioci by' tba .On Sunday 'efterooott, as • daughter of Air.
determined. petwevelaurce of a
.east porter of the Ntire, 4 IPPOrr. is
.oeptfora Lower-road, was
mem ey.Wegle, mg* by (seeing hhesew. liege,: . piayiag *moss the taiwiplts, aid) a child abut.'
the water into the, boa/ of the *snob, ireefelMed ; 14 mouths tild in her arms, the child slipped front
in getrins Owes out, out at a time. although it was ha, fell into one of the pit,. anal soak to the tau.
,iivey Ove tubuires frekee'rbt. tut eihmirms ,43,i..; . trip.. .Tbe Aid jumped in.up mbar sire k. sod s6t..
'.6tlttis which in
them iii mire Itiriptibei ROOS UK 132,004 Vit bet flurry it fell front htirt
=411.4
rest, but all of them Ate/Awl, thldo well.- i Terri IPPlP43otcsali,tl op* amok to the bittern.' ,or!.
of them writ chiliks.• of Illt:Ssirlcs, of tho Lou 4 r, . she: :spin rescued it; !heR .II" w..r!')"11.4
don wappeoraillevi 'with sr little &Soy it 61.
i. molti.to Iter.lissisbuicer rib* helped
,11116
Ii
itUfl thy op's.? two 'erfre'lltarte.4 ifilltio r•. 4 Ile!ci,r, .crlMWeAtor•ti **l 61/ floMtlY ‘lti.
M..? .011: ifiNt-44A4,14/ 444111_114.0.. C• 40.1.011 u.4.4cb: :906.00i tint .1191wrice.figri• Orci,skrftrWe
•-4 Ps lossieper-iwcifont eirotireveskiocltiogi.. • . wive. ' .4:is.t,4b ~.14 a