biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-11-16

DRS 4 I 'IV L ACCIDENt.

" PA:sus,. soy. 10-2 fiekek.
"I hate this moment returned from witnessing
the t•ost horrible of sec:.es! A Ow days ago. ■
tenek.boat, from Radii to Johnstone, was launched,
and da:lf since it his 'weir tilled with parties of plea-
Today is a fair with us, and every Eti ohd i.s.l
who coned muster eleitipencr, must have • sail.
Ahnut wt hour n:to, she landed at the lianin.
site Mr. narelsy's, with nearly 100 on board (for
she is coo feet in length), and as ninny were issi the
shore anxious to replace them, and wh•, in sillte of
all remonstrance. pressed in before she was cleared
of the former load. in consequence of which she
uret. and plunged the whole, men, women, and
children, into the basin, which is set en.or eight fit
avert of water. The scene to those who saw it was
awful. Numbers, no doubt, were taken up, but
numbers too have perished. A gentleman told
me. lie tarried till he saw forty. yll corpses to
appearance ; and 1 have just now heard that
filly-one hire been dragged out, few of whom,
it is dr,adril, will recover. The surgeons are
Joiog what they con, cud every apartment in Mr.
fhwelay'a hou.e cant:tins some unhappy victim.
The neighlynirlie.; horses have been thrown open.
Every one w ears the countenance of ditmay, afraid
to inquire, lest some relative miry have perished.

" One 111411. it is maid, has been bereft of his
wife and three children. but the eonfullion precludes
secbreey in iiivestigsiioit. Carts. with two dead
are this instant !wising my window.
" A lady whom I have seen, mad who was one of
three claim passengers (all of whom escaped most
hrtriowly), describes the total bUlliaall, resulting
entirely from the temerity of the muted who premed
us bond.

" Half-put Four o'clock
" Since finishing the above, a few more bodies
hive been got but as it is supposed that others re-
main in tbe water. it has been resolved to run it out.
Some could ache. hut, amid the struggle. were kW
hold of by others who could not, and hive perished
with them. Mr. T.. a baker. hes last two of his
daughters, and it appears generally irrotornir
that the cuff mount to fro:n 40 to 50."

The Curette frigate, Copt. Tow rim has taken
Vrosus French privateer, and carried her into
Plymouth. La redo, is the vessel tint lately en-
gaged the Princess C ha►luUe packet. in which ac-
tion she lied 19 teen killed and wounded.
The liiog of Swaim■ landed on Wednesday at
Variuusth. from the Terterrs fngste, ander a salute
r2l gnus. On his reaching the beach. he was
rect ived with three ant h heso.e cheers as 'whops
he never before heard. and each an impres‘itin had
they upon Its Majesty, that trays or gratiriule were
old •d to trickle dawn his cheeks. He was ftb•
I.lrd Qum a mi. ti.e Port Ad miral. whole
carriage was in waiting, Slid entn which His Swedish
st.jesty got. and, precrderl by the %Ye.►, York
Al tails. with colours fly.ng and band play nu:, he
r. paired to the Eagl., Imi. to take refreolienent,
prrviost to his setting off for Loafing. He wag
dressed to scarlet. wore a star es his left brea3t,antl
looked restar4Sl•lv
London, England, 1810-11-16

BOXIAG.

Thr match. s betwixt young crib and Hall, and
Aran and Ballard took place yesterday, at ('.I
Oak Common, near Uxbridge, in the presence of
several thousand spectators. Ca is known to the
town by his matches with Cropley, Dogherty,
and lie Will condidered a formidable professor. Hall
has been several months in town, from the Isle of
IVight, under *Richmond, and he bad received for-
feit of Dogherty. l pis family have been notorious
as provincial boxers. The weight of these cham-
pions is equal, and above eleven alone. At one
o'clock the combatonio pet-to, with odds 6 to 4 iu
Crib's favour. Ti.. second, were Richmond and
Torn Junes for Dail, and Caleb Baldwin cud
Cviipley for Crib.
Round i. A sharp rally *us commenced by Crib after
Hall bad bit short ; ic o Mows earl were sesehauged, and
Crib lost Isis fret br Ilse wi Mr. atlas ground.
J. Crib lot his ushers:try 161 the throat wee his arm&
and diseni.cel 114.1.e1t Ii gave his bead is sparring soul
laser, but be mitts iss.ll it with a bard blow on tbe
c)i.
11. hall hit short, and Crib hit bias twice la the body, the
last of whir, blows felled in 4 nu Crib.
4. A floe rallying rowed, in wbllL llall Isll, after having
enthangt d

Cv.h e•arc his adversary A fnll kerr over the it mmirl,
which blacked Lir other eyr, but Hall knocked hiw down its
a rally.
6. Crib shins'd trcakarsa, but Le had the best of a rallying
round.

7 This was as bard ft rallyltt round as U. be conceived ;
the pwzsbos J•witlayeel enwrap al ;coat, and they stout: up
minfu ly sad bit, until Crib was knocked dew n.-2 lu 1 on

t, Hill slipped and fell in cued enri a 11.1'31:%1

J. H:11 ha Crib iu ILc bead and Itu.ly, and Le .'r3 weak

i•.. Till. round was one of the licst ..Inesvol
lisle is. II rallit.l, noel several full blows WVIC htl.alogr.l.
stluononell all tits efforts, hot he was vtls LIAO!. Li•
eel elwu by • kall-rdined right•handeJ Lot.

It stsiidd milord but tittle gratification to those
who it:Armond pogilisin to state one syllable more
sm thi• fight. It *as maintained by Crib three
9narters of so hour longer, without the slightest
nopes of winning. Hell had every ac • totege, and
yet the contest ens protracted to the annoyance
of Crib's feelings, until nature entirely deserved
him. Hall is • resolute two-handed fighter, and as
we stated yesterday, gave promise of becoming for-
midable se the list. The battle lasted one hour
and nine minutes.—Hell wits halt blind of Loth
eyes, which he got in the first tummy minute, and
slthoogh such was his state, his courage led him to
victory. The WI thing we em. state further is,
that Crib did not disgrace the name.
London, England, 1810-11-29

' '47l° • -. .A.
41 • -' 1 t .:.,..._-_:. 5,Al 1
1. .. : 7i - 4
.

THEATRE.

LYCEUM.
Mr. Putt, from Sidler's Wells Theatre, merle
his first appearance here last night, in the part of
Lorenzo. in the Opera of The Cabinet. fits voice
resembles that of Mr. luct.xDow, but it does not
possess the volume and compass of that favourite
child of nature. Mr. PTNE was encored in the
hunting song, " Brunk is the soil ;" his second
song was given with much sweetness and chastity.
Mr. PHILIPPS was must rapturously encored in
the pollaccr; and the dart with Mrs.lit.ltur," I love
thee," composed by Mr. B►sutoe. The music for
the character of Prince Orlando, having been com-
posed by Mr. BRAHASI expressly for his own powers
and execution, much credit is due to Mr. Put-
. I.lPra for his assumption of the part, end he ought to
feel highly gratified by the approbation bettowed by
the public upon ins endeavours.--.Mr.Oxnzaav was
very successful in the Marritris.—Mrs. MOUNTAIN
and Mrs. Bbuor were in fine voice, and the Opera
went off with great spirit.—Mr. LoVnulto, ti in the
Farce, excited much laugher.
London, England, 1810-02-05

COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL EDUCATION.
THERE air TIIREE VACANCIES Co SE-
-111105 PUPILS to Seib set:ram, of Mervantile sad
Clarice! Education at MANOR-HORSE SCHOOL, Ken-
itington•lane, Newington, conducted by Mr. KEEGAN.
A select library and parlour are for the are of the Elder Pe-
Os, who base a very peculiar advantage of becoming cwt.
versant in French, and other modern languages; Itlontise in
Composition, Ancient end Wider* History, sLitliematies,
Geography, Use ut the Glebe., Am.
The bruise V. unrivalled for every accommodation, and the
comforts and liberal treatment am such as to mucky the pu-
pils as completely happy as at their owe homes.
Masters of the first eminence in Musk, Dancing, Draw-
ing, kr. attend.
Terms, Sixty Guineas per annum.
The following works tar published hi Mr. KEEGAN,
and sanciinued by the :
LB NEGOCIANT UNIVERSE!, in French: COM-
MERCIAL PHRASEOLOG. ; A GLIDE TO USI.FUL
KNOWLEDGE; and L'INSTKUCTFCR Fri ANCOIS:
Opeedsly will appear, IL, PIRGOZIANTE ITALIANO, I.
Italian.
London, England, 1810-02-05

tions with the army which we have is that province
under the cumin/mil of the Duke de Albuqurque, all
with that of La :Mancha, which when united, may act
with effect, and, by gainiu6 a decisive victory over
the enemy, indemnify us fur the losses we have
lately sutured. In the mean time we shall not fail
to gain many advantages over our perfidious assail-
ant•, by th.se parties of true patriots, who every day
prove, that our country may he saved, if we are not
iletiriettt iu the love of it, and union arming ourselves.
The Elighsli, under their worthy General, Lord
Wellington, who were at this place, assure us, that
they have occupied the points svhich our army had
evacuated in Castile, in such a manner, that. ac-
cording to the plans they have formed, the day of
our glory aid the moment of our vengeance are not
fir distuut. Every one of us is edger to render
memorable that day, by exerting our ancient vir-
tues, and freely dispensing our treasures.
London, England, 1810-02-05

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

1)V11;t1 i•nrEttS.

lIAIIIILINAH, JAN. j 6.

Letters from Dresden mention, that sines the
return of His Saxon Maje•.ty from Paris, the Prin-
cess Malta Amelia, daughter to his brother, the
Duke Maximilian, has been treated with particu-
lar distinction. She has not ytt completed her loth
year. An article from that city, inserted in the public
juurnalv, mentions • rumour of an intended union
between this Princess and the Prince Herm of
Bavaria ; but, it is remarked, that the pupers
published in Saxony observe • 110(4111/11 silence
upon this topic.

INtirltUCIL. JAN. 4.

On the 22d ult.a court-martial, of which Gen.
tit verol le riga President, pawed seut epee of death on
three insurgents, called Ignatius Haller, John
hitcher, and &mid(' Bidder, for being taken in
arms against the French, five days after the procla-
mation alms Imperial Highness, the Viceroy, on
the e2cl of November.

The letteis from Hovered° and Botzen, are still
&lit with regard to Andrew Hotter. It may there-
fore be inferred, that lie keeps himself in conceal-
ment, or via hr has left the country. His wife
and two datightera still occupy his house nt
sey et.

In the mean time the tranquillity of the Tyrol
is been ,ig every day more secure. A few days
after the entrance of an inconsiderable French gar-
rison into .Botxen, the communiemiiiiis with that
place were tut off by a body of armed cc mle ; but
as the peasantry of the environs took no part in
their proceedings, they ware forced to retire without
effectiog their purpose. A similar attempt was
nude against Brixen, by one Koll, who is detested
by the whole country. On the advance of the
French troops. the mob that he had collected was
beaten back, after some slight resistance, during
which the houses in the suburbs were set on fire ;
Koll wag taken prisoner in the action, hut after-
wards effected his escape.

At Meran, events of a more sPrious nature took
pl.iee. of which the Tyrolese give a most afflicting
description. A French colunio. cousisting of be-
tween 7 mid soon men, was, in the first instance,
repulsed, and in the vicinty of .las-y and Passeyer,
two battalions were, after a brave resintotwe fur
Cam.: days, overpowered and disarmed, by the su-
perior numbers of the insurgents. General !Unice
was, in consequence, recalled, and General Bare-
gluey proceeded to conduct the opera-
taons, aud, by combining energy with humanity,
produced the happiest results. His head.quarters
are at Bourn. On the 17th, he caused two of the
ringleaders to be shot in the market-place, and on
the lath he issued a proclamation containing the
most serious admonitions, which hare had the
desired effect.
London, England, 1810-02-05

MUSIC.

A General Collection afihnAucient Music of Ireland; ar-
roused fur the Piano-IMM, and sum.: of the moat adiaired
Melodirs adTrted* the voice to Pu.. try Chietly traaalated
fnun the original lrisb Soop, by Thomas Campbell, Esy. and
other essional Poets To the Work Id prefixed, an Histori-
es; and Critical Dissertation on the Eilyptlan, British, aad
huh Harp. TM !bole illustrated by elegant eagrairiesgs, by
Edward Bunting. Vol. 1. Imperial, ii. t Is. 6d.; small slat
11.65.
London, England, 1810-02-05

ANOTHIR LIMN, SAMS DATIL

By letters from the Army of the Centre, we learn
that the cavahy has retired upon Zaen, and other
places it. that province, in order that our infantry,
intuutettat the bridges of Despettlmperros, may tact
without ohstruct ~,,, ; that post, 010110 the cavalry
cannot amt there, beiti4 of great importance fur ob-
serving the movement. of the enemy, and strength-
ening those pu.itp,aa which are in danger of being
attacked.--:Lisbon Gazette, Jen. I I.)

SADAJOZ, DEC. 30.

According to the last accounts received from the
army of the ee at e, it was in the best t rdar and dis-
cipline, and tecuvied the same positions as we be-
fore stated. lt consisted of 35,000 men, all armed ;
on the 23t1 inst. 10,000 muskets were distributed
'loom! those who had none, having lost them in
the dispersion at Ocana.(Snate Paper, Jas. 9.)

CADIZ, DEC. 31.

The following patriotic trait of the intrepid Mina,
who so successfully harassed the enemy on the north
of the Peniusala, deserves honourable mention :

Among a number of prisoners, lately made by
his party. was the !Ay of a French General, who
offered him • ransom of six thousand piastres.—
" :feud me six thousand stands of arras," answered
Mina, " and you shall have the lady."

Itetrogryde movements are observed onsnn4 the
French troops in Castile, and the Duke del Parcpie
is said to be ag.iin advancing.—fibid./

T H E BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1810-02-05

can made war on Awstria or on PT 1:1*6.

velocity of movement decided, and
thing. 11'01 he not begin soon to feel, that,

jugate a nation, by shoo he end his brother
held in abhorrence, is quite I different -
from vanquishing armies in the find. and then
tiruidsting a feeble Prince or Government, to
cept the ponce which he offers or dictates?
does he linger at Frianou Why do ae
him, as we did immediately af:er his retina
Erfurt, at Madrid, or at Astorga, or at Sr,
Is It di.ease, or catalepsy I 11'ithout es

opinion upon that point. we may obserc^, that,
Ins stippobed attack. of whatever nature it was,
August lest. at Schoenbruun, lie has performed
pii!Oic act, demanding c'.ertion of body, or
hyoid a journey, or an audience, or a nod,
scene, or a dinner at the Ilmel de Ville of Pare,
a hoisting party. Is he waiting for his new'
and does he postpone the destruction of Spain.
he has accomplished that marriage rites and

airs ? No ! He is waiting for new armies,
Liars, and means of carrying the war into '
sit, with irresistible force, as he did, a
London, England, 1810-11-27

nocliefcrt, or etteli ether French ports as may to
agreed upn, the French detained in Spain.
,Stet. 111. The release of the SpisniAids. prisoners
of vsser in Franco. shall he etTecitit by sending either
successively to Cad% Valencia, or such oilier Soo-
.husti port re may hr agreed Nom. 14100 or 500 Spa.
nnirds. for 1000 or 500 I. tench, as soon and in
proportion LI the letter visitl he releatool. It if to
i.e understood, that by the »ord. prisoners of war,
as referring to the Spaniards end French respec-
tively, none are totraileil to hr included except
such as have Meru actually taken in arms on tither
side..

Sect. 10. Them. snrcrrova and mu! nal deliveries
shall confirm.. until all the ('Ruch Intvuuers nt wur
in Swum, and all Spanish prisinsersut war in Fence,
skull be relrrot.l. . .
London, England, 1810-11-27

STANFORD, Nov. 13.

The satisfaction off riled by the extensive spread
of the British System of Education must be gratify-
ing to every benevolent mind.—The Inventor of it.
Mr. Lancaster, of the Royal Free School. Loadoo.
is continually on the alert. spreading information of
its mature and the benefits it is colculated to pro-
d ice. He lectures at fileautlutin this day, wad et
Newark to-morrow evening. Mr. Lancaster also
intends lecturing-at Peterborough, Iforocustle.
Louth, soil Lincoln, of which due notice will be
given...--We • mentioned a regnisitiop, •in cons..
spinier of Mr. Lance-rer's Lecture., being signed
try the inhabitants of Northampton. to the Mayor,
to call • town's meeting for the establishment of a
school on the British System is that pliers.. That
meeting has been held. and 'Ascriptions opened
for effecting the same.—Me. L.'s l.ectnre at Not.
thigh's,» was honoured with a seri numerous and
respectable assembly. GA • retrisition to the
Mayor to call a meeting has received many vespeet-
•hte signatures for patronising a echool in that town.
Mr. Lanesster recently returned from a journey to
Scotland. hoviiig travelled also* Hato ini'es, and
lectured eight times in twenty-three days. School.
on a large wide are estahnsising at E.brilnirgh and
Glasgow, and our Northern neighbour.. after a fair
trial of national education for nearly true ha:lilted
and fifty y •ara, are only more SHICIOUN he adopting
11r. Lancaster's inventions. to extend its la-oats
to their increased population ; and in this respect
are • good example to us in the South.
When Mr. L. was honoured with his last inter-
view with the King aml Royal Family, the King
sent for the Duke of Kent. awl personally intro-
duced him to his Royal son. The public will be
pleased to learn that poor soldier.' children aro to
he made partakers of the benefits of the new sys-
tem. The Duke of Kent has intro.ince.l the !din
into his regimental school of grin scholars, its an ex-
ample to ell the regiments of the lice • WA. when
Mr. Luicatter lectured at EliablOrlth, a d.tech.
mint of the scholars was ordered ley the Duke's
cionial..l to march to Edinburgh. to .I!usirate the
lecture, by practising part of the ay.tem ; which
they did am elst the cheers and p'au.tii, fJuo
persqns—an as-enthly onmerons, learn• 1, and re-
spectible--etinet I) de lighted with Cie prayes4 m
by the prior childir., and the pfplant limp! of their
Loyal hruefaehir.-.The Duke of has viol-
!ished a 'thud at Wohara. at his own expense.
and the Duke of Northitrabeiland, who fore he.
hayed to Mr. Line:truer like • Pr' he
same at Aliswick.—Sehools are abut to be est,-
.eil at Portsmouth. Chichester, I:wwich, Bury,
Newelistle„Shield4, and mats othc•
and there yen be sin iaol.t of the p 11,14:1 of
the King, the latt•scri. the Prince of Vl"alfs, ar the
Royal Fan) pitonoming this it
&MI realised by the instrucven of every pazr child
in Britain.
London, England, 1810-11-27

toast. d. nal Link this aria the spat Lee without
salt, which has bren consumed lout; ago. lo Alen-
slues, where the prisoner. were. this corn is sire sdy
consumed, but they hid it slid at Stutarena and
its vicinity. They titre opt promiscuously the,
cattle, horses, and mules. iutu the Orlds 'there
there is any green millet: the prisoners do nut kitu.v
whether this kind f food is exhausted or not, but
at this time of !hi year it cannot last long. for it
will be rotted by the mius. Such a situation must
get worse and worse every day."

EIVIACT Yle A FIIIVATI I.F.TtFO FllO5l LISBON.
DAVID NOV. 11. IBM •
London, England, 1810-08-02

s:un of hia fancy than almost any other that could
present itself.
That such designs occupy the breast of Napo-
Ivan, we entertain not a doubt ; and however his,
exertion+ may be retarded by the situation of Spain,
Sicily, and Holland, were his difficulties iu those
stater once surmounted, Iris undivided force would,
if needful, be instantly turned to their accomplish-
ment.

Of Spain we shill treat in our next ; and, led by
the courideration of that subject. look r little more
attentively into the eourseof future polities, chalked
out by the necersity of Ilia situation to the Freuch
Ruler. _ •
London, England, 1810-08-02

THE EX-KING OF IMLLAND.

His Majesty the late King of Holland was born
Sept. 4. 1778 ; was mane Contobto of the French
Empire, and King of Holland, June 5, Iso6. He
was inarried,linuary 3, 1802, to Hortens'e Eugenie
Beanharimis, daughter of the Empress Josephine.
The Queen was horn April 10, 1783. Their eldest
sun is nstned Nap„!. eon Louis, and was born October
11, 1894. His younger brother, Charles Louis Na-
poleon, was born April 20, 1808. An elder Prince,
born October 10, 1802, died in the year 1807.
London, England, 1810-08-02

DRAMA.

Twat, I el.. Ago; ► ;earMelo- Dreamt .c Entertain-
ment, now in.....rattag at the Lyceara Theatre. .11) J Pu-
cut k, Eq. _ _ _

. .
EDUCATION.
Letters on ixturesque and Mural Geography, illustrative
of Landwape and 11-innern in the various Countries of
Europe. Ci.r designed fur Oar higher Clasees in Schools,
and fur minor Stadiums is Literate's. Francis L. Clarke,
Li. i dtun..se.

An CacloM and Welsh Dictitmary, is which the English
%Voids are accompanied by those which correspond with
them in the Retch Language. careen, compiled from the
brat sources in Wilt Lauguages. by Thomas Evans,
141110. ;s.
London, England, 1810-08-02

(To be coutioued.)

BY PARTICULAR DESIRE —SIXTH TIME.
THEATRE-HOYA4 HAY-MARKET.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Augnat 2, will be
performed • New Comedy, in tire sets, called
HIGH LIFE IN THE CITY.
The Principal Characters by lie. Mathews, Mr. Jones,
Mr. Eyre, /dr. Holland, Mr. Grove, Mr. Carr, Mr. Ray, Mr.
Lirtuo, Mr.. Glover, Miss De Camp, Mrs. E.)re, Itlia Ken.
dell, sod Mrs. Gibbs.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Stanley, the Epilogue
by Mrs. Glover.
NKr which, a Comic Piece, in one Act, called
A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
To which will be' added (first time these len years) a Farce
called
TWO STRINGS TO YOUR BOW.
Don Pedro, Mr. Carr: Don Saucho, Mr. Atkins ; Laza-
r
i 11.., Mr. Liston (being h's first appearance in that chrome.
ter;. Dom in Class, Mis. Brenton; Leonora, Miss De
Comp: Umulis, Mrs Kendall.
To-morrow, the Fouoilliug of the Forest.

NEW MELO-DRAM E-ELEVENTH NIGHT.
LYCEUM TIMATRE.-ENGLISH OPERA.

THIS EVENING. THURSDAY. August 4. will be per•
formed (2d time this maim) the Comic Opera of
FALSE ALARMS.

Sir Damon Gayland, Mr. Edgar Gayland, Mr.
Phihpps ; Tau Surfeit, Mr J.Swith ; Lieut. Mc Larry, Mr.
Turviti. Lady Gayland, Min E. Bolton; Ceridine bedley,
RI is. Orger ; F.-only, Mrs. Blend ; Sono, Miss Kelly.
With (for the 11th ) a New Melo-Dramatic Entertain-
ment, called
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
The Principal Characters by Mr. Keyway!, Mr. Knight,
Mr. J. Smith, Mr. Morton, Miss L. Bolton, Miss Kelly.
• The new Blekt-ltratnatic Entertainment of Twenty Years
Ago, castigates to be received with universal bursts of ap-
plause frost wary part of the Theatre, will be repeated every
evening till Amber Notice.
To-morrow sod Saturday, Tricks upon Travellers.
London, England, 1810-04-09

out, iu tears, and assured them of tlitir mistake.—
Upon informing them that Mrs. Itiikes was lying
dead in the house, they desisted.
The Earl of Darnley's house, which is ad—
joining, had tso squares of glass broken ; but it
appeared us if dune by some random shots, and not
by design.

The Marquis Wellesley's, Hyde-Park Corner.
The gates being shut, we could only perceive the
four Firlour windows, fan-light arid lamps were
completely demolished ; the first floor wiadows bud
also suffered a Complete demolition. SWIM squares
of glass in the windows on the second floor were
ohm broken. The exterior ~gates, which are of
moo I, were covered with mud.

The Earl of Dartmouth's house, in Berkeley-
*epiare, was very much injure d ; the parlour and the
first floor windows were completely demolished.
Sir linliert Peel's house, in Upper Grosvenor.
street. The whole of the window-sash fr:mies and
shutters were completely demolished; and the
front of the house covered with 'mid.
The Dote of 111ontrose'a house, in Grosvenor-
was Ass%) attacked with stones. The.kitchen,
pinion; awl drawing-room windows, were dashed to
pieces, and several squares were broken iu the se-
cond floor.

The Hurl of Westmorland', house, on the other
side of the square, shured the slime fete.
The Archbishop of York, who resides in Gros-
yetior•equare, had several panes of glass broken.
Vord Hatitingfield's house, in the same place,
shared the same fate.

Sir John Asstruther's house, in Albemarle-
street, was very much damaged ; eiery square of
glass, from the kitehtu to the first floor, being
broken, and the front of the house was covered with
mud. Several of the windows belonging to the
Royal Institution, arljoiniug Sir John's house,
were broken.

Mr. ‘l'eHealey Pole's house. iu Saville-street.
was very much damaged ; four windows on the
ground floor, the fan-light over the door, and the
hull laity, were broken to pieces ; the drawing-
room windows were, with the exception of six
'Quarts of glass. entirely demolished.
Mr. 11'indliam's house they could net find, and
the military flout the Horse-Guards protected Mr.
Prictial's in Downing-street.
London, England, 1810-04-09

4,S J. L. V. R.

4, Sunday Morning, April 8, I ow.
" Peremptory Orders bare been issued 1. riai flay Scervisry
of Stale and Lord Lieutenant, that the Itt giiiieut do i itlll.
ble at nix o'clock.

W. A. DOMiti EA. Major. Coramaading "

The Miry Council sat nil Friday, Saturday, sad
ye►terday, w:seii this irio,t iinportutit subj-et, and
the course to he pursued in consequence, were
taken into cot.sitleration.

For several 4183 s pet, troops hire been drawling
towards the 'Heliopolis, f.om Kent and Essex.
At one o'clock this morning a snob paraded
Sivallaw.street, broke the lamps, awl procewled to
Wardour-street. The Inhabitants, aid) a view to
conciliate them, immediately p►oceeded to I:glit up.
hut the snub cried out " Put out your lights," and
broke the lamps as they passed on'. They went
down the Haymarket, and proceeded into Leices-
ter-square, breaking the lamps.
Ls Piccadilly; they pulled down a palisade which
was fixed at the (rant of a home under repair. awl
laid it across the road. All carriages coming into
town by Hyde Park-corner, were ordtr,d to turn
down Put k-lane, from eight o'clock.
London, England, 1810-06-28

c►ry hiw ass.

A Court of Commove Commit was held yesterday, at *Lich
the Chamberlain au direchnl to resent the vote of AMU,
together with t►e sword provided for the late Lord Collie'.
wood, ore the monism of the battle of Trafalgar, to his Lord-
Ain's widow, r a mark u( the high acme materialised by
them of the meriturimas services ►e rendered ►is country.

• It taw referred to the City and Bridgrkinme Estates Com-
mittee.. to carry the Act of Par!imago' fur as exehauge of
ground with the Governors of limbless Hospital tutu eiteeu-
Goo. And likewise the Act fur &Winking the right of com-
mon in tit. George's-fields.
It was refereed to t►e Navigation Cenurnittee, to carry the
Act for farther improving tbr River upward., end fur
p.bll/1111113 additional toll, into execution.

- -
As additlis of Jol. per ammo was nude to the salaries of
the Marshalawti.

It was referred to the Graeral Pommes Committee to eon-
Woe the expecheitcy of printuagthe preceedingr of the Court,
mid to report.
TA* Court referred it to the City Lamle Committee, to
cogitate of altering and incressuag the market day■ so Smith-
field, with mach other regulatiou. as wary he accessary.

The Green: Purpose Committer reported terir proece.l-
- iu endeovueriug to obtain au art for • toll at Mark
fi Idea-bridge.
Mr Mode gave notice of a motion for au inerease of the
allowauee yard out oilier (*bomber to the Lord• Mayor.
London, England, 1810-06-21

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S LICSCH.GUILDHALL,Jott to.

Sittings 411 Nisi Prins, before LardELteNsoßouGl

DISTCALIig. BART. and °TIMIS. v. storm
This was an action brought by the trubtets of thP
Globe insurance Company ►o recover the stun
3501. the amount of premiums fur Mottr•rercerr re.
eerverf by the Defendant, who resides at Yolk, as
agent to the Company.
Mr. Clattauw stated, that the Defendant had
auffered judgment to go by default, and that hr
had given to the Plaintiff's a bond fur 3001.;.,, the
only duty the Jury had to per farm was to .I..ebs
the quantity of dainagea. He then call i the Gin.
patty's atchuntant, but he not being ante to nn.
dude an account letter, or any document by whi,l•
the Defendant lied admitted the amount of t.
debt—

Lord ELLENBOROUGH ohcerved the wac
mevi-
deuc, but the Jury must find damages to a rtn4ll
amount, as. the Defendant acknowledged the jai;
neva of eotue, by letting judgment go by default.
The Jury returned a verdict fur the
one shilling damage,.
London, England, 1810-06-21

Meta.

•
Yesterday a lion only nine years of Sew-flirt r
age, was
fore Mr NA ggs, b'y Loeb, eh aged w.th picking 111X11011 10
a crowd assembled in Spit-fields, on Tuaulsy, iu
of* tight.
lu cousideritioa of his infancy the Magistrate seat Lima the Sudety called " The Refuge for the Destitute."
Two men, who got their living My hawking Revival',"
shout the stri eta by Mowing Morns, were charged with Mum.
hig their horns, in the nesehlv,urhuoil of Slomm-street,
Tuesday slight, at past tease o'clock, Sheri*, stesiudnag
the inkaliiimits. On their promising not to be guilty of the
like conduct spits, they were discharged.
London, England, 1810-06-21

Mr. Jonarreoss and Mr. BIovGIIA►t explained

Sir S. ROMILLIf expressed hi, warm concurrence
in the general objects of the Bill. Its geocial pio-
animus In also highly approved of, as wi II copu-
lated to attain the object his Learned Friend had
in new. He could ant help joining the Nrd.le
Lord in his expressions of surprise. at the id:seller
of Nlinistere, who, as possessing His COO.
idence, ought to have been present at a discussion
so tinportaut as this. and particularly after the
measure passed last Session, which was agreed to
solely on the ground of its being the commence-
ment of a general system of reforin. Voles& it was
octet' on in this way, so far from being a beneficial
reform, it WUb a pernicious Bill, giving to Govern-
ment a monopoly in this shameful trade. lle con-
clonled by earnestly recommending speedy mea-
sure. for the moderate Reform of Parliament, as
the only practicable mode of effecting that desirable
object, without those violent convulsions at which
all reasonable men shuddered.
Mr. W [imam, defended Ministers, and chiefly
Mr. Pattern', for being absent from the House.
The matter was merely understood to be the mien-
iog of the Bills proposed,and to go into the Committee
pro forma, as the ultimate decision would not come
on till next Session. lie could not therefore, see any
justice in the charge against his Right honourable
!new!. who, he h.id no doubt, would take his share
in di. se iie-cussi.ins but the lionotsrable
Geumile-
awn be (mitigated with uothiag but
enprrs, ton, ol reore.
A:''tr aft.* WOrrie from 111-. Wrote, the Mum

went ►nto IhtCommitteg; Lord POsteAtsTEA In the
Chair.
The clauses were then filled up and agreed to.
After a short conversation, in which Mr. %Vitas,
Mr. Bitotiattsahainl Mr. JOHNSTONE participated,
the Report was received, sod the consideration ap-
pointed for this day se'iiiiight.
The Bill was ordered to-be printed.
Mr. Pitaptitu.tar gave notice that he would,
early in next Session, bring before the House the
subject of certain 1)3 e-lawf, by the College of Phy-
sicians, for restrictiug of the practice of medicine in
India.
Lord PORCHESTEIt brought up the third Report
of the Committee on Sinecure Places, which was
received, and ordered to be priuted.—Adjourued.
London, England, 1810-06-21

NAVAL lATELLIGENCE.

PuitTaMOUTH. JUNI 19.
Arrived the Mu/let schoinier, from lirlif~x.
Soiled the Protector gun-brig, with • convoy
for the Downs.

The tran.ports are not yet relieved from quaran-
tine.—The Gras*hopper, end her convoy. for Que-
bec. remain in Yornionth Roade.—Wind S.W.

PLYMOUTH-00UL, AUME 18.

Arrived the Africaivr, from Portsmouth; French
brig Flora, from laden with coffee, &c.
American ship George, bound to Baltimore, with
Si Priests and a Bishop on board, detained by
the Indelatigebk sod Minerva.
This morning, arrived the Defiance, 7-I, Capt.
Holborn, from Rochefort, and the larplarabk, 74.
Capt. Cockbnrn, from the Eastward, Ender:roar,
hired brig, from Falmouth, and the frrerat. gun-
brig, Lieut. Hare, from Oporto.
Sailed the Gibraltar man of war, and Amazon
frigate, on a cruise..—Wind S. W.

F•I.MOUTII. JUNE 17.
Yesterday sailed the Princess Augusta packet,
Furze, for the Mediterranean, and the if ablate-
hams packet. for Lisboa. with the mails: and this
day the American skips Muted States, Burnet. and
the Rising States, Jennings. for London.
Sixteen transports are now lying here, and hare
taken on board furage and prowi.ions fur 500 Flit.
lery horse% &c. which are daily expected here to
embark for Lighon. Dial., DAY 19.
Yesterday Ills Majesty's ship Malabar arrived
from Portsmouth, and sailed for the River, and this
day the Echo and Theban arrived from a cruise off
the coast of France.

In the Downs. San Domingo, Princes, of
Orange. Bellerophon. Audacious, Agincourt, Mon-
mull, Bellows, Prevityante, Theban, Echo, Rol-
la, Furious Pwwiarges, end Oherots.

We regret to state, that on the 411 ult. Captain
Cow., of His MAJESTY'S ship Swyksure, fell over-
board while the ship was in chase, going at the
rate of eight miles an hour ; and notwithstanding
every exertion was made to save him. he unfortu-
nately was drowned. The Swftsure arrived at
Bermuda on the 7th tilt.

On Thursday. evening WILLIAM Thu,. jun.
Keg. banker. of Uppingham, met with a dreadful
accident. His horse ran sway with and threw him
Darr tbe market-place between a post and the wall,
by which fell his right thigh and leg were so dread-
fully fra,:tured. as to preclude all hope of his
recovery.
In the case of the Lessee of !inmate is, I.6rd F.
Ossoana, in the Court of King's Bench. Dublin,
the Jury not being likely to agree, a Juror was
withdrawn by cement.
London, England, 1810-04-13

presenting the toischirro to which they would be
exPused, if it would lit a measure acceded to. A
most respectably body of butchers had also pest-
Hosted to the same effect. lt had been complained
that the present market was a nuisance, but it
should be considered, that it wee a nuisance which
those iu the neighbourhood of Smithfield were un-
willing to be dep. ived of; and which those at the
proposed situation were-extremely averse from be-
ing burdened with. Uuder these circumstances,
he would concur in the amendment of his Hon.
Colleague, (Mr. Combo.)
Mr. W. SMITH agreed in the proposition, that
the Bill should be referred to a Committee ; the
present market was in a situation, which, of all
others, was the most ineligible. Supposing that it
was put iu hypothesis, that the great city of Lon-
don was to be raised anew, and thst it had been
proposed 40 raise the market is the present sit ssa•
non, the man who would advise such a thing
aould be considered as irrational, and the proposal
rejected, as ridiculous and absurd.
After some observations from Mr. HAWKINS
liatiWNg, who agreed to the amendment. the House
divided, when there appeared

Fur the AraciadaWat ..R7
Agaiiiat it 70
The Bill was thrown out by a majority of 17.
Mr. DAVIES GIDDY moved fur leave to brim; in
a Bill fur regu`atiig'the mode of allowing the re-
counts of the overseers and church-wardens of the
Ivor rates, by Justices of the Peace. Leare given.
Mr. Roast (Dowd. "That a Committee be ap-
pointed to take into consideration the exportation of
the produce of Guadeloupe." Agreed to.
London, England, 1810-04-14

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
VIEEA ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS' MOST
RNESTLY AND RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED,
IN A CASE WHICH I NVOLVF.A THE HAppiNEs‘.
AND, INDEED, THE' VERY EXIbTENCE, OF
THE VETERANS OF THE STAGE.
T" co VIITTP.E ihP Affairs
the FUND at cOvENT•t;ARDEN THEATRE,
foi the Relief of Ages/ and :ultras Arlon, nod the Widows
rhildren of Artois deceased, beg leave, with the Maoist
aefertiive, to menial the Patriots of the Drama, that the
'bow fund was established in the year 17713, and that it has
hem supported by the Perrormers, who (with few exceptions)
t,ye, Out since that period, reatributed two and a half per
out out of their salaries It is now eleven years eine, the
catoniii.re tiler rendemeil nay aid whatever from the Public,
"allay had flattered thesuielves, that, as their Fund wag
iarre:willf,, lOU further appeal would be necessary ; but au
ssperrilisited ittcrtase of Claimeuts bra redneed Mr in to the
Isnestable adernallve of either ieyketing altogether nu> for.
On Ai rot of compassion, ur of lowering the income of
there who are already supparted by them, many of ahem
liver new flu awe than twenty pounds per minium
thus distresses), the Proprietors of the Theatre
liarc neat kindly granted a BEN LEIT, and it if; probable that,
from au r.traordiaary combination of professional assist ince,
such a Outwit of talent may never again be wituriesed on Leo/
sight, at the wane ; yet, issikappily, eves the great-
est probable riceipt, piudueed by this attractiou, will be in.
agoras., to the exigencies of the rase, fur annual difficulties
cassam he removed by the teniporery aid of one crowded
waheso, To fund is suflivient num for this most des' able
übject, sae ambition of the Committee; it is what they
bare hag brew struggling to obtain ; hut, at length, from
the eiremertieleeS they despair, unites BrittA
onsevolerice. cumbini gig with lie immits of dramatic patio::_
ar, null anneal a timely relief to rescue thin provident I nut-
talsu froin itoyasolitig ruin. Malay branches of t lie Royal
Family burr been ge.teimisly pleased, within these few 1111311,
Oared SUbACI iptiowt fur its support ; several Noblemen and
Gratleawn have followed this benign example, and, should
me Public in general also exert its compassionate bounty, by
khanytiou, the istentions of the charity would speedily be
secomplebed. As it is not intended to specify the Pools, the
sawkat doeatioas sill lie must gratefully received, sad only
the iloooes name added to the
(Signed) J. FAIVCETT,
Trrmuri r, and one of the Trustees.

Cos. tee—lfeurs. ihonnts Levels, Chadcs
Cbmir. Tomas, Richard 'NOP*, Sense, *4ionotwiss,
iiithauaLiachscd, Juhu Emery, audluis
(" rrsrll

received by Mr. Fmreett, or iny Gentlentos
of thr Innotnittrc, a .1 ley Messrs. email mild Cu Sir:lll4
snd Me.ses Stephenson, Remington, Smith, and Co. Nu.
lii,Lorshard street.
London, England, 1810-04-14

,
Lieutenant-Colonel came away, who was the bearer
of this account to the M4rquis de la Romano.
Regnier's ttivi.-ion has marched from Caceres to
Torretuocha, in winch place and in the environs it
is at present. General O'Donell is to move with
his chylsion froth Albuquerque in the direction of
Career( s.

I.IBBoN, MARCH 31.

The Princess Charlotte and Walsisashaus Packets,
rwrrived on the '2511a, and the Priam' of Waks ou
the 06th. The Prioress Charlotte sails to-nsoi row,
Four chips of the line have also came in, sod a num-
ber of transports, with about 10,000 troops, includ-
ing cavalry, artillery. and infantry. The Auer has
arrived this day with General Cotton, to take the
command of the Poituguese regiments. The
Norge ha. smtaisted some damage by going on
shore. on entering the Tagus, stud hat. about three
feet water in her hold. Letters Yrom Oporto say,
that the French Prisoners there are to be imme-
diately s-ut round by sea to Lisbon.
Some accounts from the north state the force of
the French immediately upon our frontiers, at
.24.000 men, a force too weak to attempt stay great
soak of operation'. before receiving reinforcements.
We are now fortifying some of the heights more
immediately in this neighbourhood; but the con-
fidence seems pretty general, that our united force
will make a most formidable opposition to any at-
tempt .r the enemy.

LAST NIGHT OF ACTING TILL TUE HOLIDAYS.
NEW TGEA7'RE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
This present tiAI'URDAY, 'April 14, isin, will be acted,
Shakspeare's Play of
KING HENRY THE FOURTH.
(Part Ilic First.)
Henry the Fourth, King cf England, Mr. Murray Henry,
Prince of Wales, Mr. C. tremble • Hotspur, Mr. Kenible
Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Ens reit. i.ady Ptrcy, MINI lirMorr.
To which will be adiktl, a !Musical Farce, called,
PAI: I. AN II VIRGINIA.
Tropic, Mr. Bellamy; Paul, Mr. Incletlon.
Mrs. H. Johnston; Jaciwth% Mrs..Liaton.
On F.aster Monday, King Richard the Third; with Har-
lequin Pedlar;
,or, Thai Haunted Well.

LAST NIGHT OE PERFoRMING BEFORE THE

HOLIDAYS.
• LYCEUM 1707.177 TE.
[Under die special License of the Lard Chaim',Main.]
Their Majesties' Servants will, this present SATURDAY,
April la, pertorne a New lirrio•Cuaric ()Ivrea, called
THE MANIAC.; OR, THE SWISS BANDITTI.
The Characters ley • Mr. Philipps, Mr. Holland, Mr.
Wroughiuo, Mr. Raymund, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Smith, Mr.
Dowtnn, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Marshal, Jlr. J Smith; Mrs.
Mountain, Mw. Bishop, Mrs. Bland, Ike. kr.
Alter which, ealltlinvo,• New Musical Farce, called

Miss!

The Characters by Mr. Pealey, Mr. De Camp, Mr. Ma-
thews, Mr. K might, Mr. Johostune, Mrs. sparks, Miss Kelly,
Mrs. Hlaud,
. .

ol• Eastri. Monday, Gr(wite Barnwell, a New Conic Ballet
calk d be Village Ducker, and TIN
London, England, 1810-06-26

.., .. .
.. .
. ,
if, OXFORD INSFALLATION.
The Earl 0 Motes. Earl and Countess Cuot-
stoesaLET, end several other Nubility, have already
engaged houses at Oxford, to be present at the
Ir.stallatioa of —Lauri n...atertu.s. as Chancellor of
that University. The ceremony ia expected to
commence neat Tuesday. On that day the grand
balloon is to ascend. Another. a a small size,
called The Pilot, is to be sent off first, in order to
ascertain what course it is likely to take. The
town is already crowded with Nobility and Gentry,
and every accommodation is coaseqeenly engaged.
London, England, 1810-06-26

NAVAL ISDELLIGINCE.

roaTIMOOTH, .71.71,1 E
&ilea the Pretettor gun-brig, with • convoy for
Cork ; Cementite store-ehip, and Osprey sloop of
war, for the Downs ; Ant schooner,i4or Guernsey :
Lavinia, frigate for Lisbon. The Hibernia and
Northumberland men of war are released from qua-
:lmbue.

Yesterday sailed from. Yarmouth Roads the
Grasshopper sloop of war, with the. Quebec fleet
under cunruy.—Wind Southerly.

PLYMOUTH. JUNE n.

Sailed dirPheasant sloop of war, with a convoy
for the Downs; !Visas frigate, for the East Indies;
Raleigh and Plover sloops of war, on a cruise.i
Jugs 23.
Sailed the Rhia frigate, for the coast of France.
PLYNIOUTH•DOCE, JUNE 33.
Arrived the Ulysses frigate, 44 guns, Captain
Sew/trek from Portsmouth ; the Clieefly gun-brig,
from Guernsey; and the Dispatch arid Deptford
navy transports.
l he Pheasant is returned with her convoy.
The Dejimiee,74, Capt. Hotharn, is getting un-
der way, and will sail for her old station.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.
Arrived the Princess Eli:abetA Packet, Capt.
Kidd. with a Mail from Lisbon. in teu days.
A fleet of merchantmen sailed from to Tort
on the Ityth ult., fur En.l.s;w4,-entlet earwig of tist
Myrtle Awl I'44wpt.-lONsud

TO BAT, JUNE;,.
Sailed to-day the (*one, with a cdavoy for Bihar
gal and the Cape of Good Hope.
Remain the Antelope, (Adniiral Duckworth), and
the Noaparei/schoutierWind E.S.E. .
COVE OF LOU, JUEE
Arrived thsahclit Sarah. of Scarboro', Briggs,
from Saute Domingo, with co/fee, n fur LoudOl;
Levant, of and from Norfolk, Fisher.
Sailed, Pri*'e Frederick, of and for Dram;
Patriot, ditto; Jame, of and for London, Cochrane;
Mary, ditto, Morgan; good Intent, ditto, Gurayne.
—Wind S. lIANWIcIi, JUNE (23.

Sailed the Aurktined packet for .14eligolaud ;
Lark ditto, for Gotteuburgh.
Arrived the Broupy, with a Mail tram HAW,.
lend ; and the King G'eurge ditto, with a 1114111 final
Guttenburgh. . _

wcymowni,Na43.

The trade bound to Portugal and Spain, &c. un.
der convoy of the Lively frigate. sailed this niorn.
ing with a breeze at east ; auist.tha Frinseie Reeling
packet, fur Guernsey, &c.
London, England, 1810-06-26

EXCELLENT TOWN RESIDENCE, MONTAGES.

SQUARE.

By Mr. BURTON,
O. THURSDAY, July s, at Twelve, at the Auction Marl.
THE uoes mired LEASE, for ig years, at a
.
moderate real, of an mit:client family teataresideaar,
lks perfect mare, together with the elegtiit farnitere, Amore%
dm. as it stands, situate No. a, Montague-sroare, sear
Portman. moire, Oztl.wil-street. The fesl4l.llCll it replete
with domestic convemence and comfort, andsoitable ree a
family of distiommu, sod contains numerous sleeping rooms,
two noble lofty drairieti room., with folding doors, and
wiodows to the dour, spacious dining roots, morning parlour,
study, 'endemism's aim, and convenient domestic at-
eugenicists.
To be viewed with Tickets, which, milk ;misted Partite-
lan May be had of Mr. Burton, tot, ( °rabid , Particulars
uo Femmes ; sad at the Au, ItUU Mart.
London, England, 1810-06-19

BEAUTIFU L GOTHIC COTTAGE, WITH COACH
HOUSE, STAIILES, A.ND LAND, VICINITY OF
STAMFORD-HILL

By Mr.BURTON,
Oa THURSDAY, July 5, at twelve at the Autioa Mart,
Aftlo4 b.autiful GOTHIC COTTA(4IE.
finished in a little of peculiar taste, with coach-hawse,
two.stall stable, other convenient offices, pleasure and
kitchen-gardens, and three acm of grass land, delightfully
nurate on a pleasing eminence, commanding unparalleled
views of great beauty in the visinity of Stamford•hill, with a
pro ate ruad to the same, °sly four miles end a half from
London Held us lease for at years, at a moderate rent.
'to he viewed, and particulars bad on the Premises at
the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Burton, tie,
London, England, 1810-06-19

MOO.

tlepst %if
roar then. Darned *speeds Ramer, Knight, sad Olden,
were charged ailL bo►isf bees enseettied is • riot, and
tatanitilig Robert Brand, pablicio, proprietor tithe Catha-
riue Itridgealcr•Gardeste, Oarbiinn.
It appeared, t►at the Prisoners were is company with a
ennsber of others in the Gametes, and quarrelled upon some
•crasion ; they ininserliately eononenced se snick 'sport
every person presest, as well upon the ineosent as ilium ;to-
euedistely concerned, tad roitt.nued the rist for • Ictigth of
time. Mks lightiug together, to the greet slants of the
they sent to the house of lhand„ mud elv.
nemiled admittance, which WWI rerhsert ; in consequence of
which tipry forced opened the dour, and abused the proprie-
tor. Mr. Dram] sent for officers, spot. receiving this ill
treat meat. When the °Circle arrived, they were vigortms:y
attacked by the Prisiiiiers, but they at length succeed,' in
taking the. into custody. In the Wine with ti .e °Sic ~,,
one of the Prisorms received a severe wound in hi+ ann.
The M►nsa , tbinkinp wee proof necessary, re-
wooded the Prisoners till to-morn:Ay, at chic, time they
art to nude. go a DWI( strict cxamia Lion.

IIOW4ITR It Or.
Yesterday Janes Ilfas4e, the person apprehended, out
Thursday melts last, ea the Inlsiropetead Howl, by !smith and
his party of the kow-sureet Patrol', on suspicion of a foist-
p.l robbery, was brought up for re-examiliation, whets Mr.
Basler, the gestienian rubbed, attended, and stated, (bat, un
Thursday night last, about eleven o'clock, as be was return-
ing to town, mu foot, he was stopped near the Old Work-
house, on the Hampstead Road, by a man, a ho, lie had no
dmilit, oa, Ibe h-isout r at the her ; who, present out a pistol,
demanded bin mouey, and took from bans three olulturs cud a
shilling.

Smith produced three dollars and a shilliug. Which he
found in the Prisoner, when searched, at the public-house,
immediately after his appidwoision.
Mr. Mater said, he belie,.st the alstlting. fonts s mark
11.1.1,111111. ir. Tu he the tame hr is nt roblWil of.
The Prisoner, in his &truce, the mimes was his own,
sad that he had found the hailed pistol ou the road. He
was fully commit:4A rti

Several 1.1.11 labourria carte brought in eurtutly, on •
dime . ur ill..3ultiur and bating two soldiers, un
Intielay, at n putn,c houac in Paved-alley, Pall-mall, sari
were nedeted to stud bad to waiver the complaint.