The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-31 00:00:00

Niat _ • ••• f 1 "78::. • .10 4".'
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1 . 4' -, 41.1 i. ' •
_e• 14. ` 4411111.4 1 . 4 1....__t
TH EATR ES.
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HAYMARKET.
This Popular theatre displayed a full mid fashion-
able attendance last night, and the several pieces
went off with eclat. 'they were all of the lively
character, corresponding with the long-establisheil
character of the house for genuine wit and humour.
ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSR.
A little piece.in one act, was produced list night,
entitled A Cure for Coxcombs. The offender is
Mr. Arise', • young lawyer, who has assumed the
business of a painter. Being engaged about the
',orison of a Mrs. Trystall. dunng the absence of
her husband, he mistakes her civility for advances,
to which lie re.ponds with ton much warmth. Mr.
Trustall strives while the Coxcomb is at breakfast
with her. He is thrust into a closet, on pretence
of eluding the jealousy of 'her husband, from
whence he hears her describe the whole udventure
in terms which sufficiently reproach his vanity.'
The Coxeorib's uncle cornea in shortly after in
search of him, when, Ins confusion being first raised
to the highest, lie assuage. the manifold displeasure
of the parties by vows of reformation, which con-
clude the piece. Adant, an old man *errant, en-
gaged in the business, was performed by Mr.
WILKINSON in his best style. lie is constant in
his regret of former times, and sang a song of
much whim upon the subject. Miss STEVEN-
SON pliprl the part of the maid servant,
and mode herself useful in bringing about ti e
punishment of the premmer. WRENCH sustained
the Coxcomb with liveliness. Hts remarks on over-
hearing the conversation in which lie was so deeply
concerned, exhibited • ludicrous mixture of flip-
pancy soil earnestness, and caused copious laughter.
bliss BLANCHARD sustained the part of Mrs.
Trustall iir a very graceful and lady-like manner.
Mr. Itowourti•ts was highly respectable us Mr.
Tr sis ta,.
. . ____ . _ _

The piece 1,44 given out with entirely concurring
applause for repetition this evening. It is lit-
tribuied to Mr. HEASLEY, the author of several
sprta,hi ly and very successful pieces, among which
%he &writing house ut Brighton is one.

DEATH' OF PRIWORMERS.



Some how mother, actors and actresses generally contrive,
like cowards, to •' dit many times before their death." We
recollect heat ing our., in London, that Mr Kimble was no
more, but on goiag to Covent-prier the same evening, the
Brat person we met, coming oat of the box we were flooring,
was Mr. Ketnble himself! A few months ago, Madame Ca.
'Mani was dead in holy, now she is singing in England !
Some time after, Madame Fodor had breathed her last, in
excruciating agonies, by drinking vinegar to keep down her
shape—only a few days had elapsed till it was announced
that she 11'14 warbling at Paris, wiihout a thought either of
death or vinegar. Last week Miss Byrne died in Dublin—
next day we hese, from TAI Dublin !Trooping Post, that
though not dead, she is as angelic as ever. And another
Paper, perhaps Me sty josinvalist that fret published her
decease, instead of noticing her singing, says, he is happy
to learn she is verawerthp from her late sorer* indisposition
—an indisposition of which, perhaps, she hermit' never so
much as dreamt.

Miss S. Boort' was to commence an engage-
ment at the liii.tol theatre lasi night; she will
proceed from thence to Swansea. •
Mr. fievs, brother-in-law of Lord Tuasoua.
is a candidate for the vacant office of Master of the
Cerewouita ut Margate.
_ . _

Some of the officers of the 10th hussars, and other
military gentlemen, witt► General MONDAY at I heir
heed, on Thursday last pla)cil a march at cricket,
nn the Le►•el at iiiigloon, against the- l'urtslade
Club, and brut the Club in one innings by six
runs.

We learn the grouse are very plentiful on the
hills this season, and uncommonly well grown—
scarcely a cheeper to be argil ; hot, in coosequence
of the wet weather lust week, they were seen in
flocks of hundreds, and as wild as in the cud of the
season.—(Montrose iieeietc.)
A Gentleman shooting grouse o:i the hills of the
lion. W. MAVLI, last week, dist overed a covey of
young partridge a, altruist full growo, a co/wider:ile
way io the Grampians. under the protection of a
muir-cock and hen. The old partridges were not
resent. We leave it to naturalists to determine
whe' her the grouse had taken possession of the par-
tridges' neat. and hatched their brood or whether
they had taken tire brood ler their protection af-
ter the parent hints had been destinyesl.—(ldeste )
Ass ingenious iodividua of Dublin has suc-
ceeded in completing a model of a .stearn coach,
which will travel at she rate clam or eight miles an
hour; and. by a avil-aeting apparatus, it can be
conducted I hi tough the most intricate roads.—( Bar-
, menegLuni Nercory.)
interior of St. Paul's, upwards to the obis-
paring gallery, is undergoing a thorough repair, in
accord:they with what has partly been 11C4 owlrlished
in the outward and upper part. Numbers of work-
rhea are erupt:toyed.
ILOTTFatts liestortF.D.—The present is it plain
straight forward Scheme—all Moiseg—nn Stock Prize.—no
Clasaae—na rip-drawing—sad Not nine Blanks to a Prize—
with Tbne of to,noot. and 30 uthir Capitals. HASAIIII
Wsti Cu. Cinstracturs.

A f. w days s►nce, Mrs. PROWSE, who lives ut
111..unt Ealecombe Cadge, near Plymouth, left n
hal.ket of cockles outside the door, and on her
rrturn found a rabbi. which had flown auto the bas-
ket, vainly rt►dravuwting to escape from one of the
shell rid', which had caught the bird by the font,
►nid preserved its hold with such tenacity, as to de-
wive the little flutterer of two claws before he could
be t xtricated.

KM

BiRILICES RIOT.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN EARL BATHURST
AND MR. WAITHMAN.
Whitehall, August 28,1821.
have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of
the 27th 'Moot, relative to a riot which took place at
Knightsbridge on Sunday last.
I .had, before the receipt of your letter, giros directions
for an inquiry to be made into the circumstances of this
transaction, in consequence of representations made to me,
which I stn bound to sny differ io many essential particu-
lars from the statement which I hove received from you.
I canuOt refrain from expressing my regret and surprise,
that " when the civil power under your direction was fully
adequate (at yon state) fur the preservation of the peace
among the people,' a mob should have been permitted to
remain in a continued state of riot, after the soldiers had
been withdrawn within their barracks, until the Riot Act was
read by Mr. Conant, and the rioters dispersed by the peace
officers under his immediate onlrrs; and I do not under-
stand that in the execution of ibis duly he received any as-
sistance from you.
I am, Sir,
Vont most obedient humble Servant,
Mr. Sheriff Waithman. BATHURST.
• Illw LORD—As my object in the represtatatioo I had
the honour to make to his Majeoly's Government, through
your Lordship, of the circumstances of the affray which oc-
curred within my own observation at Kaightsbridge on
Sunday, was the performance of what appeared' to me to be
an iudispensable duty, yorir Lordships note acknowledging
the receipt of the communication would seem to require no
reply, more especially as your Loniship intimates that you
have given directions for All inquiry into the circumstance

. _
of this trausactiou ; and, although bound to acknowledge
your Lordship's candour in communicating the receipt of
reprirsentationi which differ in many essential particulars
from my statement; I should have relied in confidence upon
the result of that inquiry estabiishing the facts 1 had the
honour to represent to your Lordship.
It appears, huivever,ltighly important to that inquiry, that
I should explain to your Lordship, that although 1 was o•
the spot fur neatly nine hours, and did nut retire till 1 had
assured myself, by riding about itt differeat directions fur
above au hour and a half after the affray with the military,
that tranquillity was perfectly restored, no Riot Act was rend
within my hearing or knowledge at or near Knightsbridge
barracks ou Sunday last; if, therefore, the Riot Act was
read by Mr. Consul, and the rioters dispersed by the peace
*Ricers' under his orders, your Lordship will perceive that
this must have arisen from some new and distinct disturb-
ance, and was trot the consequence of the mob " being per.
mined to remain in a continued state of riot after the sol.
diem had been withdrawn within their b Its" During
the whole period 1 was in the vicinity I neither saw nor beard
of the attendance of any Magistrate; and your Lordship
cannot but feel equal surprise with myself that the High
Sheriff of the county, at the head of the civil power, should
have received neither assistance nor commuoieatioo from
Mr. Conant or any other Magistrate.

The representation, I bud the bouotir to forward to your
Lordship, stated.a gross violation of the public peace and
daring outrage topes Site civil power by the life guards at
six o'clock, the circumstances of which I need not repeat,
and your Lordship's reply appears to have reference only to
some unforrseeu occurrences ten hours afterwards, and
consequently could not have provoked the previous autumn
by the soldiery, and whirls therefore neither concerns me
our the subject .tif the complaint, which still remains the
same, and demands rigorous inquiry and exemplary satis-
faction.

I bare the honour to be, my Lord,
Your Lordship's bilintal• Servant,
It. WAITHMAN.
Bridge.steeet, August 29, 1921.
The Right Hon. Earl Bathurst, Se.

There was a report in the City yesteiday that •
duel has taken place between Sir G. Nayler and Dr.
Lushingtoti, in %Oath it is added the latter was
wounded.

A new German Journal, established at Frank-
fort, states, under the date of Constantinople,
July 25, that an insurrtction bus broken out in
Arabia, the intelligence of which has excited the
most lively sensati.,n in the capital of the Ottoman
Empire. A man, it reports, who is unceasingly
repeating passages from the Alcoran, and who
affirms that he is de-cended in direct line from
AIAHOMET, has gained over to'his cause numerous
partisans, which wcrea►e daily as lie traverses the
country. The SUllle JOlllll3l says, that another
insurrection bus broken out in Egypt.—( Courier
Fraucaise.)

A Paper of yesterday soya it has nndonbted wit hms
tit). to stale, that Prince EUGENE hts addressed a
letter to the Nleisibeis of the Holy Alliance, and to
the British Government, in which he I Idiots the re-
mains of the lisnperur NA PO LEO N num deposited
at St„ Helena, culinary to his express injunctions
contained in the folluaileg codicil to his tessa-
went :
" atvrille 16, 1821, Longwood.
" JP Manse que mes moires reposes's slur les lairds dr la
Seine, au milieu de ce pimple Frauptia slue j'ai tint Rime."
" I desire thai my ashes may repose on the bauks of the
Seine, is die midst of that Frtnch people which I have so
much loved."

Prince EUGENE BBAIJII•RWAIS Is the son of the
Empress Jtist:Pni NE. tirt.t Cmis“tt of NAPOLEON,
by her li,st husband Count BEA tiIIARNAIS.
The new harbour at Peterhead. in Scotland, is now
drawing to a close; the harbour consists of about
thirty-two acre, protected by a specious pier, about
500 feet bum the land, with a returning head of
100 feet. Front the base of the pier the new wharf
wall will extend nearly 1,000 feet, and at a right
tingle with it un extensive dry dock for repaiiing
ships, cut out of the solid rock.
The new Glasgow Cavalry Barracks, beyond
%ill

. .
rill TURF'.
SETTING.ROOM, Tnuasin4X, AMOR SO-
ST. LEGER,
'Midi absorbed all other betting.
3to 1 apt Gustavus Il4to 1 apt Fortuna
5 to 1 apt Jack SpiEgot 18 to 1 apt Al'Miriam tt.
7 to 1 apt Statesmao 100 to 4 apt Lusatia or any
10 1 apt Vingtun I other.
14 to 1 apt Stiodbeck
j _"Mvest betting Statesman apt Ssndberk, Lunatic, and My
Lodi—Even betweem three sod the field.
•
MENDIP HEATH RACES—()nm CRAMMOILZ Downs.)
TUMMY, AUGUST 28.
Sweepstakes of lOws. each fur all ages.
Mr. Meteslf's OW-she-goes
Captain Murray's Filch
Mr. Hempbrey's cb. c. by Waxy
Faire started.-8 80 4 .agst the winner.
Hunters' Stakes of sp. each, with ten added from the
Mendip Clab.—(Six Subscribers) Two mile heats.
Mr. Marriut's Distillt, .
Mr. Fortter's Penelope..
Mr. Jones's Miracle 1 t dr
Mr. Giles's Pilot..
Captain Ssain's Bobtail 5 dr
Mr. J. R. Faith's Jessibel
Penelope the favourite ; after the heat, even ott Stifle! ;
and after the second heat, 6 to 4 en tLe winner.
Mr. Ruth's Porcupine beat Mr. Bath's Jupiter. Two
miles, fifty guineas.
BOXING.

The battle between Dick Arlon, the fighting craftsman,
end Ned Krone, the brick-maker, took place un Wednesds),
for tOgs. on the Watford road, and although the rain fell
in torrents, the road to the field of action was thronged with
drenched amateurs of all sorts. Acton is a promising pupil
of Wes; ILA the brick.maker, who had floored all before
him, was upon such good fermis with himself, that on the
evening before fighting he sent a pulite message to his anta-
gonist, to employ an undertaker to measure him and hive
tie box ready. Bales and Paddington Junes seconded
Acton, and Tom Oliver and &veggies seconded Evans, who
was backed at 5 and 8 to 4.
It was a good tight of three-qoarters of an hour, and front
the rain and dirt it was bird to tell them apart.

•
ROUNDS.
1. Evans, who was rattier the 'wiriest, rushed upon his
adversary Impetuously and ran him down.
t. There was rogue rood, steady, and equal fighting. Se-
veral blows were exchanged in a rally, and both went down.
3. Evans had a slight advantage, and blacked his adver-
airy's eye, but he received a heavy return upon the jaw, and
made some Grimaldi faces. Acton was thrown iu a close.
Even on Evros.
4. Eva.. ►eceived • &Oiler np in the mark, and he broke
ground to recover himself, but his ad y, awake to his
distress, went up to his head gayly and floured bias by •
muxiler.
6 and 7. There was but little fighting, Rom former exer-
tion, but streugth gave Evans something beat.
8. A good and equal fighting round, and Acton was
thrown.
9. Decidedly in favour of Evans, who met his adversary
►ushing in by • dish hit alas the nose, which dropped him
cleanly.
It was all in favour of Avon after this, as Evans bad all
the fight taken out of him, sod only stood up to become
reeeiver-general.
la the 15th round Acton was piping, and Seroggins sang
out to hie man, "Go fa." The watch-word from Eales was
" Bs semi, i" and so Mr was; Emma was met by a Rush hit
un the front of the head, which spoiled him, and Acton won
the battle in four rounds after.

SINKING OF THE LIFERPOOL AND THAN-
MERE STEAM PACKET.

On Friday morning last, when this packet was just lea,.
ing the Picr-bead, fur Tranmere, it was discovered that the
boiler, from whence steam is emitted, had become red hot,
ariqiug, as was presently found, from Its having been emptied
of water. The passengers already on board were all imme-
diately disembarked. without the slightest accident having
happened to any of them; and some apprehensions being en-
tertained lest the vessel might take fire from the extreme
heat of the boiler, she was avoided and sunk alongside the
pier. It is bat bare justice to the proprietor, and those tin-
der his employ, to state, that no ldsme whatever can be at- •
tachrd to them, es a plain statement of the case will evi-
dence. Ott the preceding evening the engineer had, as was
his constant practice, tilled the boiler with water; and,
though it was his invariable custom to sleep aboard, had on
that eight gone to his home, on account of the dangerous
indispositiou of one of his children, and did not return ou
board till just before the time of the packet's sailing. Hence
it is believed that during the night some miscreant must I
have turned off the water from the boiler. We ore very
happy to add, that the vessel was raised with very little in- I
jury.
-

PREVENTION OF SUICIDE BY A DOG.
Yesterday morning morning the attention of some brickmakers,
who were at work near the Regent's Canal, at Bow Common,
was arrested by the eroticism' of au interesting•looking young
woman, genteelly dressed, who, in a melancholy mood, wan-
dered about the Common, with her eyes raised, seemingly
contemplating the beauties of the firmament, and at inter-
vals singing hymns in a most melodious style, having her
arms clasped across lir•r bosom ; she at length approached
the batik of the Canal, where she stood motionless, and
after having ejaculated some very loud but unintelligible
w0r.1., suddenly threw off her bonnet and shoes, end sprung
into the middle of the water. The beholders instantly ran
to her assistance, but were intimidated from venturing in.
Fotionately, by this time a foreigner, accompanied by a
large Newfoundland dog, ramie up, when the ►agacious ani-
mal noticing the unfortunate young woman struggling in
the water, jumped in to her assistance, and after several
efforts succeeded in seising her by the collar of her pelisse
and dragging her ashore. She was then taken to a public-
house, where (very attention was paid to her, and after a
lapse of some hours she became perfectly eutlected, and iu
answer to some questions, said she was iuduced to attempt
the rash act is consequence of seduction—the author of
which, together with her owe name, ■he suppressed, but
said she lived in the neighbourhood of Paddington, sod bad
strolled along the Canal 11141 morning.

The road from London to Portsmouth is so much
improvtd, thut in ordinsly posting the journey may
now be performed in about eight hours.
Some clue, it is understood, has been obtained
of the robbers who broke into the house of the
Non. A. MACDONALD, of Connaught place, on
‘Veduesday morning, one of whom fired at the ter-
Nfld.. P' ' the tar his iued the pre-

POLICE
-0,-.

MA SitoW-nottst.
DISTURBANCE INTRE NEW CATHOLIC CHAPEL-
RIGHT TO CHARGE MONEY FOR ADMISSION.
The Beadle of the new Rotnaa Catholic Chapel In M•ur.
fields was summoned before the Lord Mayor, cm the men.
plaint of Mr. Bromley, a respectable citizen, on a *Mtge of
basing committed as assault upon him daring the perform..
mice of the *rewire.
Mr. Bromley staled, that in the afternoon. of Seasley last
he went to ere the sew Roman Catholic Church with.pehikl
of his: Os entering the door he was beset by perstias aids
plates, who demanded a conirt.botiou that was not customary
in such places cos such occasions, and he refused to give soy
thing, pat !ocularly as he bad no intention of staying, but
merely wished to see the Weskit' agile building, Ou his ca-
tering the body of the Church, II prism: came up to him mud
demanded three pa nee for his admission ,k err, and If. ttmeted,
on the demand nut being complied with, that the Complete-
alit had the alternative of gusts out if lie did out pay. That
Complainant answered, as it was a place of public worship.
that no one had nay right to matte such di meads; he there.
fore refused to pay or retire until It suited him. The
dispute otTaaioned a crowd of the congregation together
round them, alien the Complainant's child expreased that
it should be suffocated by the heat, and •ceordingly
the Complainant luta illiiagly elevated it to his arllllllson
This rirromstairce recniril to rose all about him to alma,
serious fe.nieut. They were moistly of the low r class of
Irish, sod spoke sharply in their own language at the Cum.
plantain ; the organ was .topped, and all was at a shod.-
IVhilst be was thus surrounded, the I). Ortolant come up t•
him, and presented his mace of suffice first, ilvitired ltw Gym.-
plaimaut to pay the money demanded by the seat.keepe►, Of
to go oat. The latter refusing, the beadle ereiz..l him by the
collar. shook him, and dragged him forcibly out of the
church, with a degree of outrageous violence and savageness
of manner that the Consplaivatit had never witnessed, e►en
is causer desperate resistauce. Tau other gentlemen, who
were pr.-lieut. and iuterfared on bi.half of the Complainant,
were likewise ejected in the same oacerem.mietis comi-
ties.. Fur the assault which had been committed upon him,
the Complainant claimed the interference of his Loud-
ship, not as a private, but as pul.lic matter, mid to &hew the
parties that they were nut justified either in exacting mosey
for admission, or is forcibly expelling any one who too-
darted himself peaceably in a place of public worship,
which the Complaisant dreier.d he had done. Those who
knew him would declare that he was incapable of acting
otherwise.

Mr. J. Kellidge, of Fix ncis-rt rect, Finsbury-square, staled,
that he went on &today evening to the entrance of the
Church. when he saw the whole affisy, which 1w described
much in the same manner as Mr. Bromley bad done. On
the latter refustag, the mob of Irish who surrounded him
vociferated, " Tarn him out!" The witness was an officer
of his iliatiict, and stelae the treatment which Mr. Brumley
met with front the beadle. lie took out his staff of office,
and commanded the beadle to demi ; but instead of doing
so, hr proceeded, if possible, with greater violence to lure
Mr. Bromley out : returned, and seized the wail's* by t►e
collar, and turned him uut in the same moaner. F the
temper of that part of the congregation who backed the
beadle, the witness did not think it prudent to resist.
Another witness corroborated the statements made by the
Complainant and the last witness. He had himself conteud-
, ed fur the right to eater the Church without paying, and, we
understood him, was rejected.
The -beadle, in his defence, admitted that lie had turned
the Complainant oat, but it was as much to preserve peace
as any shin; else. The fact was, that the fuanders of the
Church bad an outstanding debt, which they wished to pay,
and for which purpose they were under the necessity of
raisiug some money at the doors. The Complainant had
certainly been told that unless he paid the regular &mead
he could not be allowed to remain there, mail on his refuslag
he was certainly put out, but not with more force than was
actually necessary. He contended that lie wail perfectly
justified in acting as ►e had dour, particularly as it was to
primerve the peace of the Church, which had been broken by
the moiled of the Complainant, whom" he charged with
having acted indecorously.
Several of the assistants and of the congregation came for_
ward in support of the beadle. None denied the principal
facts of the case that money hail been demanded, sail that
the Complainant had been turned out on refusing it. Since it
was curiosity and not religion that took the strangers there,
the witnesses saw no reason why they should not pay for ■
comfortable seat iret was provided fur them. They asserted
that the Complainant and his witnesses bad brought the
whole upon theniselves by their indecorous conduct. This
assertion led to a warm altercation between the parties, in
the course of which the beadle declared, that if be caught the
first witness at the church again he would turn him out in
the same manner he had already done.
The Lord Mayor was decidedly of opinion, that no owe
had any right hi exact money 11l a pl.cc of public worship.
The conduct of the beadle on the occasion hi■ Lordship
considered was highly repreheusilile; the way to Vreserve
the peace was nut to turn out pea-sous who did not choose
to submit to exactions, in the unnecessarily violent man-
ner it bad been sworn that the beadle had turned out Mr.
Brumley, but as the latter brought the matter on public
grounds, and not fur the personal assault, lie would probaLly
forego a prosecutiou if the satisfaction of all apology were
offes ed.
Mr. Bromley said, he was perfectly willing to accept of a
written apology properly worded. The beadle positively re-
fused to make any apology whatsoever.
The Lord Mayor then ordered him to find bail to answer
for the assault which hail been sworn to. The beadle bay.
lug no one present to bail him was Ova lulu custody.

BOW-IMRE WT.

Lee on Wednesday evening a young man of gentlemanly
appearance, and five yquug and interesting females, dressed
in the moat fashionable style, were brought to the Office, and
underwent an mustniaation before William Beckett, Esq.
un the following charge, which was made by the eon.
stable into whose custody they had been confided, namely,
that " of uttering and publishing as true to the Check.
taker of the Haymarket Theatre, certain false, forged,
sad counterfeited orders (nut for the payment of money,
bat) for the adenoma of six iseraonr into the boxes of the
Theatre." This definition of the charge had considerable
effect uu the risible miracles of the persons present in Court;
and even the fair culprits, some of whom, although greatly
alarmed and suffused in tear., could not refrain from paying
• similar tribute to its•pparent ridiculoosnese.
On their being placed at the bar, their gay dresses formed
a striking contrast to the persona who generally occupy that
unieuviable situation, and the worthy Magistrate expressed
th 4 he felt the greatest regret at the necessity which obliged
hint to place them there.
. . . . . . . . .

The Check-taker was then rolled, and be stated that is
consequence of several forged orders having bees passed to
bin, be was desired by the Msuagers of the theatre to mi-
nutely . %entitle all that were tendered to lois in future, sad
that A.. seven o'clock on that evening the six persona pre-
sented iton six orders, purporting to be signed by Mr.
Terry, tone of the pet formers; he directly diseuvered that they
were (urged, and fur the purpose of securing them, gave them
checks and let them pass on, he then informed the constable
in attendance who took them into custody, sad fiuelly ems-
ducted theta to Bow-street.

Mr. Beckett said, be must call upon the parties to explain
bow they cause in possession of the tickets,, which was im-
mediately undertaken by one of the Ladies, who was at least
six feet high, and who seemed to possess courage above the
rest iu proportion to her size. She stared that she was le-
airows of treating ber friends, sod hearing that a mix of the
name of Solomon, residing in Russe Drury-lac, sold
and

the peesoo who Ind eatpldred hire to sell them. Two of
the patrol were sent with sad in ahem half an hour
the/ returned with a loan its tb.ir elestvaly, who gave his
name so Roach, bat refused to auwer asp questions con-
cerning the orders.
Kr. Teri, being io attendance, his deposition was taken,
au.l the Prisoner, Rose+. was cetiosniited fur reseasininat inn.
The parties thee left the °Rite, at.cl 1t we way juke Irmo
appearances, with eery different feelings to Oases sub winch
they nettled it on the preceding evening. "1 e s•^r c

•
INARLawirtoven.ireistir. '
DROPPING CHILDREN.
Iviniame sad Miry Magog ,Trolimasea were Imewild
Ae-
fine G r*.rani, Esti., charged by the 1.1.'4 °Aker* of St.
James% wills I.svabsit twu elktl.lo4 tai ped! in the nitre',
and dewerisnt them. nn the 24th d Jew, 1820.
_ .

Mr. Kier:solicitor, and %miry drat. sereimpasied the
parish officers, and et appeared (rum their alatammst..list
CO Ike day named Iwo iorsad clathir.ss or the Defeat/sums.
William and Fraticis, w.re left by the sit.feeliug toutlor mod
hooch,' w sospetalvil from the Loather of the data of
Mr. Kni;ltt, of C.eat Mailborough.stieit, in 3 k
imalka,
The pariah too choice of them, mud placed aim entire,
111111. e at Wimbledon, aml until within a few days thelithlit%
renia acre out button ; but the natural and midearapatlia6
of I.nre..th to them offspring was not trite eating, its 41.
whoce frequent wows Its her childien as their awn,.
excliod rit.piegoit, and an inquiry being art ou.fost. site was
foisiol um to he the mother. The children were passed to
Listr.lieth puiall %%here they biking, and the deflate 1/1" the
parcuis *as p ,vet iv. They were remanded In Si. James's
workhouse, uotil the woman who was with Ike mother of the
children ran he brocgld forward.
-- nosey, who aloud charged will: defrawathig • mett-
Bier at Farningliass, in Kent, of a qitantity of Mali, pre.
tending that he was an agent to Messrs. Sideilell and CO.
brokers, was committed to give twenty-four hours notice of
bail. .•

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