The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-10-13 00:00:00

.

After he had withdrawn, the workmen, .hoot we
hi.ve had occasion to notice before, offered him-
self to the attention of the House ; lint alas !
though he offered himself to their attention,
their attention was not prepared to receive him; lie
cautioned, for some time, to wag his jaws in vain,
and then disappeared.
The entertainment was Asiwal Magnetises.—
Nt a word was heard from the stage during the
performance. Several attempts were merle to sin,:
God Seve the Kiag, but they failed. They than
had recourse to hollowing and barking like d01t...
—A miserable production, as a placard, was at-
tempted to be put up in the front of the fo,,rth
tier of boxes, which was immediately pulled down,
and torn into pieces, to the uo smell dissatisfaction
of the half-price men in the pit. When the cur-
tain dropped, Mr. Ross, the berbe►, of &Amyl-
rte-street, addressed the audience from the front
of the centre boles. From the greet noise, we
mitre not able to hear every word, but his harangue
wits nearly as follows:
" LADIrs ♦so Gesesmeass•-•Wbes I had the hamar
to &Wm.§ you lent, I tried to eadorce oo yen the moseeity of
uttanituaty. I feet kart that my arguments hum not pre.
If you had coetiesed to base acted u yea did ee
the first three nights, yaw meet have conque►ed...(lwyd
enrimser).--I tell you, GMatiemea, that the Committee km
been moiled: Why have they am give areas► doeement
to prove their report P—Cd lesu try d " Out with do
Geoilenseu, I ma Owl thus nay prolhesioes hue hem nicutiosed,
for I beer heard it hinted at, more diviner*, that the cae's
slay resisting the new prime, was, that t►e Proprietors did
not centred with me for the sip Need by t►e Performers.

lau happy to be able to 'snore yen, t►ts is sot tie eau. I
never mado a wig for the 'Maim Is my life, end I never
shaved any person that ever walked t►sir boards, bat use,
sod he does out our heluoig to t►e company. (knee! trine'
frogs chi pit.) As this subject has been neutioncd, perhaps
it world nut be colosidenrol retrograde, if I wan to bring
lotto comparison the trade which I have the Wooer to be •
member of, w►t► that tithe Proprietors of this rlsralre. We
lave wigs of all soda, sad all dimensions, bet we hue our
gracious Sovereign's patent fur some wip, which my sire
invested in Scotland j those, I coolies, we sell at a higher
rata &luau, others. ➢et, I will pledge myself, that I newt
sold a pasha that I mid mot tell from w►ose head t►e hair
was produced. Car the Proprietors of this Theatre do that?

lio; they wimild wish to gin you a foreigu Mager, whet:sold
not Wane you whom bar pips and mamma were. 1 ilte we kite
tbe splitting f heirs ; but I would wish to be informed why
hews were sent lerto the House to Weer es It is high time
to put them dims; and if, Gentlemen, you will ealy remota
eras, I will Mom them socket, that they will be obliged to
lay down 'hart:eerier, • .(Latideppleum.) They will hod lam
not to he purchased, as some of the daily papers here been.'•
(He produced a newspaper, and, we believe, read seam para.
graph, which wee not intelligible) Hr then coatineed—i+Tan
any of you doubt the stratagems the Maasgers have had re.
seem to!—,f there are any easciaget you who disbelieve,
tall at say shop to-morrow, and I will convince you If I
should be absent, my foresee will dress yeer.Tisose who
cannot maks it convenient to caU, I will seat here truer-
row night."
A person in the pit then stood up, end reprobat-
ed the presumption of the lest speaker, in attempt-
ing to co altars p basher's shop with a theatre. lie
then expatiated on the dilferarke of their situation;
and concluded by shewing the respeetabilny that
w. att.teled to pv4(113110114 their genius, their
tettnour, Otis education. and the greet attention it
required to in.:ke their equal to their several

staieltakings. It ohhged hits to feel the greatest
abhorrence for the man that %viola :Itteuspt to tiring
them on an equality witb a utigausittr and his UT.

wants.
Several pugilistic engagements took place so the
pit, but wit did net perceive any bhaal•hed. The
half-prke men, as usu il, formed themselves into •
convention, after live minutes deliberation, they
went off in a body, and the house was cleared by
citmrter Imo elrvro o'clock.
The l'ollosigig persons were last night taken into
custody, soul carried to Bow-street. charged with
exciting riot and disturbance in the The sire :
Jags Devolnlry,No lb, Mitre-court.buildinps, Temple,
Attorney-st. Law.

of Ckorrh•Nreet, Horksey, Coat-seer-

chant.

114,eits trough, Clerk in the Ordunere-Office, iu the
Tower of Laudon.
Tliene iteerotat were all held to bail.

It is recor.letl of I.)F.MOSTHLIVEA, that lie was io
tle• habit of ileeluirnin4 to the WAVcS of the sea, iis
order to accost himself to popular noose, :ind
c.irreet rertisiss halms in his enunciation.
op, it I• with she etc- w elf correctliog his God
oli.it Nlr. U— J— s .sce.soffitils hlstlibelt to tasks lull
to the row reery flight :it Covent-Uirelra.
sz•l.stlATnaT OF Bur.t.—Oise of the
ft' %vela-Guile's orators, in his speech, declared.
that he was the first person to enter the house last
idglit, wad he feud 17J Jews to the pit, for ha
ieouesied thefts. wive rise to a 14141 ; when
aim her order explained assay the hull in this satrin-
lir! :—** ieiitleinesi, my friend 111C41114, tlia. he
17.1 Jews let 111 lit tile 31:1114gVell htiek•flOarig
htiOft lay of the floors were open."
A peewit lossi,ig thrown is bottle into the pit,
durisix one of the contests at Covent-
otarleii, a by e.staiirler remarked, ha was Igoe the
Guttle holder.

Th. rue for .h•tri!tt.t the Two Modred Thoti-
Loot rooddr Prise- Nlaw.y. on Fri,ley Next, is
re.auerly to he cre.ht..d.lootexatr Sc Co. expo-
nent:, r Sole of To.ket. awl Sammy to on minimal
extent; they therrfore tike the lalwrty of e.tyi‘.;
sou.lt to the Puhlic, in order diet ow at...appoint-
roeto shnitlil occur to thir.e who iutrn,l !wing so
~,iosisly • ehmiee. Iu 1807 MA P, timuccaY &
Co. orsred 3 of ,40,0001. it of 10.0004. 3 of 5.0001.
I ..f 4,1001. I of 3.0001. 3 of 1,0001. 6of soul.
at' ate. it their 014 ft./64641rd Stew Lottery
Offiers. 26, Cornhill. sal St. ftlarpret's Hill.
I.:orough.

:

COALIiON COVACIL, Oct. ler
TFILALKIRE.S3.
After tome reports for !eases and petition's load
beet, prescoted and referred far esaminatioti, the
Shttrilfs reported they had waited mow Hie Ma-
j ert y, pursuant to the du-echoes of the last Covert, to
know whet. he would be pleased to receive the Ad-
dress of Congratulation then agreed tot sod that
His Majesty had appointed Wednesday, the let of
Ninvembef twat, for that purpose.
On the motion of Mr. Easturt. Mauer the
C (nominee appointed to prepare the Address were
permitted to withdraw, in order to make some site.
oitinits, necessary su conseqssetter of its bring to Ire
presented ou the Ist Nov. instead of the 15th inst.
They remained nut for some tune; and, on their
retstro, the Court was cleared of strangers, while
the nilivided Address was read.
The Special Finance Committee presented Ot
Re-
port respecting the Clerk of the Works, which,
after some debate, was agreed to, and ordered to
be laid hefore the Court of dldue_ritieli.
The watch-rate, for the year ensuing, was set-
tled.
The Court proceeded to the election of • Col-
lector of Neegate Market, by ballot, in the room
of Mr. Thomas, for which there were upwards of
13 candidates; and, on the petitions 'sting reed, and
ballot east up, there appeared a majority of two in
favour of William Sherrin, who was declared duly
elected, during the *more of the Court.
It was referred to the General Purpose Com-
mittee, to consider what steps are fit to be taken
for obtaining au efficietit Magistrate in the towu
and borough of Strithwintit.
NEWSPAPRIA LIBELS.
Mr. Alderman Gootossucitit sold. he would not
trespass long nn the ettentiou of the Court, on the
subject he now wished to bring under their consi-
deration. lie alluded to a ridiculous paragraph
vouch had appeared in the newapsper called The
Morsiag Pose, which, use far as eoticerned him in-
dividuallv, lie would have pawed over with con-
tempt ; but thoui.ght it his duty here, to notice it,
as by many it would be osiosiderert an infnneement
of the &gutty of the Court. The paragraph stated,
that the Editor of the Paper was informed of the
substance of a motion he (Mr. G.) was to make un
tibia day, which was a falsehood, as he had neither
in form or substance ever thought of uny motiou ;
sod could therefore make to) communication of an
intention he never entertained. He was willing to
allow all latitude to public prints, as far as any wise
man would wish to sauctiou, because he was •
friend to freedom of speech, and considered free-
dom as equally valuable it, the press. But this
statement, which appeared in the paper, yesterday,
(Wednesday) was so totally false, that he could not
forbear reedit% it to them, and calling their atten-
tion to it. The Worthy Alderman then read the pa-
ragraph. which was as follows
Weleseetweeheihowed et the substance of Me. Alderman
Goodbelseres motion, which is expected to be brought forth
t• worm., et theCaiirt of Cannon Commit. In charity to
the Mover we behest to Meer, it, examen, as it does, of a
recapitulates efaseermems .hick harm bass elispruied, and
free which their asthma bare, with shame, been fused to
shrink ; and we biers age, to express ear hope, that every
lover of order MN alesed, mid skew Mot iagepeedesce, by
voting it as mimeos Mai."
The one that followed was equally disrespect-
ful to the Coart. It was to thus effect
it We attlerstesd the Lord Mayor has give orders that no
strangera he in future abseiled behind the bar, in the Court
of COMiosou COuSeil We are not surprised at the order,
after the molt which mew of she blemben hare lately re-
ceived."
These might be the productions of the same hand;
and it was surprising that men should he found
week enough to think such articles could produce
any good purpose. Were it possible fur lion to
he eve they csine from any member of that Court,
be would think himself disgraced in belonging to
it. But lie could not isne,one such • man was
among them. It he was. he trusted he would, on
this reectomu, feel • contempt even for his own cha-
racter.
Mr. WA ITHII AN observed, that as no motion had
been submitted, in c.onsequence of this paragraph,
he would confine himself to one or two observations.
He knew that the worthy Alderman had no inten-
tion of bringing forward any motion on that day,
and therefore the first paragraph to question was
mat only notoriously false, but it was a gross, seas,-
(talons, and miiiatous libel, uti a worthy Magistrate,
as the other was is gross, scandalous, and iufemous
libel, upon the Loot Mayor; and they were both
together grim'. scandalotoi. tied i it hinious libels, upon
that Court. He had that morning pet the queatton
to the Lord Mayor, whether he gave ally authority
for the insertion respecting the admission of *trim.
gets ? and this his Lordship, as he expected, denied ;
fur he hoped that Magistrate never would lend him-
self to any such antonyiuous underhand dealings.
He hail before men paragraphs as had as these,
mid the Editors of newspapers were willing enotigh
to put them in. But could say man doubt that ,
they valor from a Member of inert Court, more
especially when they recollected circumstances
of a similar kind, when the debates took place
on the suicjstet of Sir Home Popham ? He
had no doubt, on that occasion, as to the per-
son, and he had as little doubt upon this. fits 1,
opinion was corroborated, *lieu he looked at ano-
titer paragraph he had also seen in a paper.
stating that The Jubilee was to be celebrated by
a young loath., at the head of which was Mr. James
Dixon, of %Vidworth." Fire could not drive the
opistion out of hum, that they were all written by
the some pee,oll, a member of that Court, now iii
his eye. granted that newspapers haul a licenee
In anon evert on whatever public busoiesti was
transacted, lint they haul no recto to tarry such pa-
ragraph. to the length of prejudicing the-proceed-
ings of that Court. A censure must severe, he was
eosivinced, would be trussed upon any member
guilty of aiding sucks practice. The wretched at-
tempt could not hurt the worthy Alderman, whose
character .tood too height to be injure.' by sits h
folsehoods. lie trusted the Lord Meyer wet also
free fm,' any concealed motive; and, its for the
Court, it mold not he affected, as he hoped it was
always muster of its 'own :it, The worthg Al-
derman, so far fro,d fintioling to offer any 'nowt'
this dee, ihd not see inueitini now Oil ititei,nnnof
the kind was ion .tit, fro * when he (Mr.
Waithiban): staked biro 01/444 .411 ipiturepf his
forthcoming peopo•illeois kilt. W. rood the
p 'wraith, and uetbrieusied en. its falsehood And
IthOlus nature.] lie did not know language

I•

ae

-- • . .. . •
:* li4o 14 4410elyfillnP
••••:•• f • • •{,- - - fel, 49'4'1' '", 't• 0 1
• - - pi
airflow enough for dwomefoiskial who Ihriffiffird ;A
could the matter but be bromeit tonne to Sinn iis
woof. Ile might, perhaps. I aka inanitier opportu- .1
111 111 ty of cab's% at shisAwseektior our
.itsiaime off this
matter. , 1,, . . .1 ..''ciata....c s _..
3ln JAN t.* 1/ixiii &reared to' iiiio.4lpot he
knew twilling of taw ponsgrapla respertisegthe Su.
bike. which at was insinuated alight Oittits.floot
him, WI ile saw it hi 4 public m•ws;osper. ••• •
Mr. IVassossaii and, this was no denial .1 those
under consideration.
Sonie dt,citssion here took place, whether or OH
any inure observations were to be permitted OR is
matter which wie. not foi the. shape of a motion?)
Mr. S. Dixon at length suce.-esleil in being
heard. He woold toot details+ the Lord Mayor one
moment ; and if, in the little he had to say,- he
offesided him, he could not help ft; hut Pile mmit
say to him, or to any Lord Mayor, that to Doter the
moues of persons to be iotrodui...vd for obloitunin
this desultory way, wham no refutation eoukl, Oen-
*latently with order, begivep, was very reprehend/Ile.
Ile recollected many scurrilous paragraph.. smite
of hem accusing the Court of beastliness, gluttony,
/mil all manner of vice ; but of there the Gentle..
111411 opposite (Mr. Waithinan) had ulcer thought
it necessary to take notice, motigh they certainly
appeared MA derogatory to the dignity of the Court,
as those which created so warm .a feeling of resent-
ment. Talk of paragrapha! be did not believe
there was a mall in Englaud had viritteis so many
us that Gentleman.
Here the Loan MAYOR interfered, and the sub-
ject dropped.
Mr. 'taffeta postponed his motion to a future
day, expression, at the same time, a hope, that it
would be the tint business taken into consideration
et the nsa; UACelllig.
..
SIIENIFF'S COURT.
Before -- CATER, Esq. Under...Sherif, and a
Specie/ dairy.
-
RIDGE n. 01..1/4CRT..
BERKLEY HUNT.-MORE DAMAGES.
Mr. illatuusou .t.,ted, that the Jury, in this
case, were called °you to asterss damages bottom'
Samuel Ridge, a former, renting a comaderanle
quantity of land is We neighbourhood of Loudon.
in au action against the Defendant, who was
hoistainian to the Berkeley Hunt. He hod, he
said, the honour of addressing a considerithie 11U111-
bet of the Jury upon a former occasion, in an
action against Mr. Sadler, one of the proprietors
of the Hunt, end lie had hoped that the re/bit of
that proceeding, and the verlict which we• aft, r•
wards given at the last 1ie,v4.1 Asanze•, against
the Hon. Mr. Cape!, woad : have prevented the ne-
caddy of any other Jury being applied to, for the
purpose of awarding damages nu the same subject.
It was necessary he should properly explain the
reason the Phintier, in defence of his own property,
had deemed et necessary to execute this inquiry.
Soon after the late verdict, the Berkley hounds
were carried to Tattersall's, apparently fur the pur-
pose of being sold. It. however, turned out, that
they were bought *au by one of Cie former pro-
prietors, mod then, hcfure the leaves were off the
trees, and before the hooting seem* seucrally coin-
menced, the sauna persons who before composed the
Hunt, returned to their favourite diversion of pur-
suing foxes, and seemed determined to enjoy it,
whatever damages might be the coast queries.' of it.
The Jury would be astamished to hear, that the
Plaintiff; in the course of a few years, sustained a
loss of upwasde of 3001., in consequence of the
persons composing the Berkley Hunt continually
rifting over his land. The Learned Counsel pro-
ceeded to state, that the system of tinder-drainage,
mad the geueral nature of cultivation in the neigh-
bourhood of Edgewarelitary, where the Plaintiff re-
sided, rendered hunting much more injurious to
the farmer, than probably it might he in other
parts of the couutry. He observed, that the Runt
was not now conducted as when it was under the
management of Lord Berkley or Lord Sefton; at
those periods it was composed of persons who were
themselves large proprietors;- who studiously avoid-
ed doing any thing that was unsportsmanlike, or
committing any trespass that was calculated to in.
jure or annoy the farmers. The Huot was now
conducted in a manner widely different—the day
of turning out was advertised ; a splendid dinner
Wee provided, to regale the sportsmen with after-
wards, and the spot selected was in the immediate
vicinity of London: The consequence was, 'hist the
Hunt. instead of being altogether composed of gen-
tlemen of rank and fortune, who were know.,, and
were competent to pay damages, if they committed
trespasses, was made up of a mixture of prrtons
from London—horse-dealers, clerks, and people,
who, having no substance of their own, out of which
they could indemnify the farmer, laughed at the
destruction they made, well knowing that the far-
mer would never consider it worth his while to seek
indemnity from them. He should have no diffi-
culty in ',roving, in aggravation of the case, that
the Defendant, who was huntsman to the former
owners, was likewise huntsman to the present one«,
mud that his employers were determined to hunt,
let the consequences be what they would. lie
trusted the verdict would he such as would show
them that the law, es laid down by a Learned
Judge, was not to be treated with contempt, or vio-
lated with impurity.
These facts were clearly proved by the eriilence
produced on the parLarfshe Plaintiff.
Ali-. Amway, the Defineloot'e aolicitor, iJi the
:11.o.ence of Mr. MA ARVAutt. his Coasted, isthfirossed
the Jury, with much shility rod ingenuity, insulin.
gation of damages. The argument nu which he
principally relied. wits, that the slainages already
recovered by the Plotottef amply compensated hint
f.or play isttry he might have sust,iiiied, and he
therelore trustesk.the doirmittgm is the present in-
stance., would be merely nosoissal. •
There was apother notices nOsinst Cawley, the
whipper-in, but as the circisinstisoces and evidence
were eXaCtly the same we in the Glrolle, CAM'. it was
n.rrerd the two maims@ ikelniel he consolidated, and
that the verdict of tkodoritelheulit refer to both,
and tli..t the deiaere silemial- he afterwards upper-
named. . .
Mr. LI noun-Sam:At repented the evidence, mid
accompanied it wins a few obweriations.
The Jury consulted a abort time. istla aure'rd
the damages at sixty ;mantis, awarding thirty
pounds to be paid by each Defendaat.

4PAO

''~

.

• Ivnt

•
I.oltb CASTLEREAGIL
Tie Morelos% Poet, of yesterday, in a vies
Lord Castleritagli's Admitin.trJuott, says-•e' In
Lordship'. °Outten& acid uutstertt
ed hitionliChe Vera. eve arced in bis Clll
641,01 Y bas pelaie • Whititileasit Not
,
openly siipported, neves supplistatest bribe into
nation of his vlitiague, who ustensilferile-cpert
nab him to the last hour of his Hipiagye diet
he had procured the peelaiiie of hie slieseisse
Mouths beAre." It addi.-!-.• Falsehoods with
end hire beepeirmalaged,Nputta. lord C"
reagh, and' ht htif • Eielestaied to have obtat
30/001. a-year foi hintsettristt hi. fr;ou4S,...
Castlereagh now retires Irmo office, after ele
years service, Without the slielstest reward of
Lind, in honour or ernolittnent : acid, we Where,
only two places ha //bus obusiood for rig of
connexidis are, s Milltary Goverisment, for tie
rat Stewart, his brother; *rho Jim sore than euri
it by his military achicresaLots; and an office
tlonl. a-year to Lord G. Seymour, whocii *es
-compensation for an office in Cement, iIVVII UPI
by his brother, who took that Island. and lab
• was net restored to him wheat Co. ohm was sou
tared, which had been duce iu slowest ewers 04
instance.
•
" 1%.4 believe the present CalliPSf ere MO
'mons with respcct to Lord Castleemigli •cemdant
a colleague. They always found hip active.,
• fol, lab:lions, and efficient. They ttsved aao 01
out a measure belonging to 111.• tsn .t is
was not adequately executosL They twee ;Kt
him itsputiest,irstrigsw, pt
jar rompt I wr said
roaring to nodectuitie or supplaut,itits: epUugt
We elm believe that all of .tliew Impels diet tl
ever submitted, for momrhtalo-11,414111Iiiii°°'
an intriguer ilimmit him."
rode's.. d
•
COVENT.O4R DEN THEATftf..
lacossenoesee A the eitastiastioss of dr, p -Abe takes
A the Theatre, on Weshiesday evening, (oatmeal: tut
cm' eleven u..d t rent o'clock, we one utrllQA tonesit
oars °tine chart...loi 'h.% day
Mg Norden win chines! wp Townsend, the Siker
ilelllathis, alarms the pnroraiems, he heard a whittle L'a
ritnic the psassgslaamtimeas basket hoar. sod
,he saw tlr B. /*Wise May fetter bads', be
eme , after short time, ass pattptightelllnto
swift, whistle m 1014 west to
into the box, vsA steQ net/ t w wade
Slid twice, but sot sr lewd • 132 La 2
04 with ibei nraistaassof a psr4eill the natroic'w •
atteadmes. took rhea oat #die km. He des sews
tr 60(144.
Charlet Pocock, of Chwaride, was charged wails dim
I dlieellikeicine, of Wary-is.Settse Park,lllWd, tat be
liPoid Pt Pocock is the int ewe* eiebrthee., Inewin
whistle, which disto.i,on hiai sad. the rest of Maw simile
very much. Thai., jptertpeat tow sad d.sturimaress it
Most et the time .Vrtkilderiy la the it. which, Mr. rot
iertUbtfositilicere,.inpith kin; the seen
peat . He sap or'crysl to Nod hail.
Jams Sekararrar, yi liesramgar*lstrei *Ara helmets
doe wookerred flith &stow Ake«
Thous& Mnut;use of the pairulc, aid, he observe*,
Prisoner ;q *the shilling gallery ;Yrrtlse demo. % mat 4
the trout; MseriSe. krwhistle he, is esswesissoce. r. 4
(rues tie kirk sad wawa him whew tin ribose* deep
the whistle. Ordered tubsallrb'eul.
Settee! I:afterpf, stook-broS•Wr was Model
in the reshot>, of Stalflcame of the patrol., charged
biasing • hese •••• • •••• ' •
Mftelle4pite 4Cfebostreiet, Weausisster,
heard a hors taloymiCart .11,evi tht• dions.barsaa, by the
poser; belied ab doubt of 140de:604;Ni blew it very he
tie got tastd gems hots, al,d.roitsavoured to wrest it
list, bat heAsesivest b vvArot • Moo loses his sew, poi
obliged brag IstAtytet.' Tim Jou( ~t the box was ...ma a
opened, ultra he psi chargaif Hue I, 'moiler to the poi r
Mr %appals' eaial, he observed the Prisms, is wee(
dress bosketrhot conduct was extremely goons, Mikan
eiltwarsild the dims. hence. in the pit; hy Method, Amu
Mist ofebe Mist, and eveiting.theywattrece is the p.t to
I liklibois tsmorntrefti left', hist upon ti,, inh
Pf*ISS of hi• collseelh nestle", *ail Sib denownswee in et
parts el LW tinst ikeorrts.wv seithA.
the Itasagen 'mit of blackttuards, foe be had I
eleewd, of use at their biika rhir..os in the strest.sii m.
wiped by Mr. Hanes, for ire shiftines to admit twi
the bums; mad the tbit hemline sou end lobtood,
the Maumee' leadhired• Peg of hews, and as theld
AMA* iu
Several Gwklesea proved his bloc lag • born.
Mr.Ostael z,etalse Magistrate, ordered him to find
hissweiffe• two 'Arctic's ib esch,thiA het dg c
altered me of Ms mom sopviestad same tbst has sett
martid.
Yesterday morning they were all 'donned to bath
rracoguivascrit, themselves to tool. Ad
el. each, except M. Sh.hatil
nastreratts u swooped by the Managers to And
Iles prosecutions.
There is a rrpor;, or well found
we know not, that His MAJESTY vie irte•sied t...,
CAITLIMLUiIIi and Mr.' thu, at the Ltve
!.Wedneaday, his ithipiraillitte at lie late dud.
H A eourniumeatinu,has b4ii receive.' frost aCo
snereral Hirei.e, of great respeetahility, or sloth
following, et the sithlstauce
" An American friend, who t, or. is rd in L
this afternoon (WedileadA‘) a•siiien ton that lie
barked on boariTth4 Afaciaine, in the aver C
rOnte ; thee he Wes attetward. elitpw r-v k on
,*vast of France, where to fortunately escaped, a
twit nn board a Papetiliorgli rearm!, from *he:
Toe landed at Brreadetairs. On his departure fr
the Frent h coast, there were pertial
which he was assured were on account of a fruit
and Commercial Treaty having hreil just sigt
between the American and French Ministers:
The Lords of the Prier. Council, we are infoi
ed, hale arranged the Wowing as the distr
frotn whence they will permit grain of all so
and burr-stones, to be imported from France
this country, via.:—
Frees soy of the pars INI the North• East extrewritl
Frame, to Ussuitirk, both inclusive.
Foss Calais ba Metriabh ditto.
From Brest to the Stralobts' Mouth, ditto.
Prow the StraAlite Mlustb to :Lay port of Frew, withis
Mediterranean.
It is said, that. ee soots as peace is concluded
tavern France rod Austria. the King of Paul
will return to Berlin. The Qum( has also
weal, in enispliaMts with a rilpiest of the nibs
ants of that city. that .he aiso return to
prrpandery tp her serusichems,d. •
Last aftetrionn, in Took's-court, C'rtraitor-stn
a man fell Elam a two-pair of 'stairs endow. at
ip the led It, anti dreselfdlly resets
has skull. Ue iv the apprentice of Mr. A TILI
Fleor-tle-lisAeutil, this accident was acceom
by the machine leek way.
A f. w days ngo, in cutting a drain in Chur
street, Lent Astro, the:Tritium+ ol a Rowan v,..tt
were discovered. *fetid coins were also dug e