The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-03 00:00:00

THL.TRItS.

'ZLLIGENCE.

itlle#l/10!"-
estlentrar tacitaktubt 414 rtiswearmew•tlaii
the TfitemberaVegmiteserets -a prelawdad, Pleekelemi
Sion it flowapertecheitsteiceirmslated,ia which 'he
it made. id asiy Mott be till ehaktfr Ana'
Aso *eh' altritLeil that the' mleithiblingit @Mite. "arf.
• rite Netherlond.treeperamie.Misestricht;:ie Selitere.
bey, hoe Soulepolitical 'Object. AU then ottertque
have been prayed fruitless, and.ftsbady has suffered
. himself to be &Indict by theta.' • • •
• His Mitjesty the asiti is eatieratli
vie bier which ha has made Wher-
ever he came he was received with every demos.
efy.oioti of loyalty.
'" I Within these few. days- several wealthy and dia.
tingoished' Roglish • felfallies have posed; titiOngb
!hie city op Ilirer wart" Spa, the Ritine,Ssiiicer.
land. and Italy. • • •
The measures taboo at the instance of the Pres.
was Goverumeist in the Rhenish prorinets, end
tile *nest 'of eeriest' !moons' in consequence, heel
caused 'a great N 01146011 in those, provinces, especially
in that of Leige. Mr. Daniels, Attorney.Generel
of Cologne, who formerly exercised the seine few.
r..ans in the Royal Tribimal in this city, is charged
by the King of Prpmia with the piosticulitoil of this
vifair, concerning which, to judge by the eitroor.
itiaary measures which it has ordered, the Govern•
metit must have very important sod certain juror.
11,4t1011. Mr. Daniels is well lemon for his 1,0
knowledge and his probity.
_Otis, JULY 20.
Accounts from Egypt, bat of rather an old
date, mention the ravages of the Own- in slat •
• country. At Cairo it carried off so persona
The village of •Petresceisa, four letigneo from Cairo,
fled been suddenly deserted, hecruse the plageit
had appeared there. A month later it raged se
dreadfully at Cairo that 240 persons died daily. It
was hoped that in the month of lone the measures
'akin to check the progress of the disease would
have egood effect, bat it seems far from certain
that this has been the case. 1.4 the heat has been
continually increasing for this month past.
• cONSTANTINOPLE. JUNE es.
The number of persona iii this• city ill of the
plague is more' considerable thins it has been at
Alexandria; its ravages continue. A member of
the fotosiiy of the Roselyn Consul there has fallen a
victim to it;- at Saurus. however, the contagion
has abated.
Public affairs have not, for some time past, pre.
tented any thing interesting; and as the Ramada.
began yesterday. it is not probable that any thiog
'particular will occur till the festival of Beiram, at
which time it is supposed there will he several
changes in the Ministry, which will extend even to
tile Reis Effendi. who has repeatedly expressed his
with to be delivered from the burdens of office,
arr,d to lire in retirement.
. • . BAILS, JULY,
We are surprised to set °that the Governments
af Reran and Friburg favour the emigration of so
many strong and healthy young men instead of en.
.coonigisse them to work. There ate in Monter.
14iid 60,000'seres of excellent land, fit for either
turn or wine, which are uncultivated. A labourer
, .receives here i 2 'mazes daily ; there can, therefore.
he no other reason for emigration than the unhappy
sticlittution which has seized the country people
to work in the Manufactories. to lead a sedentary
.ode, and also to procure coffee, brandy, and other
luxuries. Here the artisans vet the example of
• emigration. and now the peasants renew. fancying
site, shall have an eayier lot on the other side ofthe
'Omit. A Sales patriot, judging that a repreeen.'
, union of new means to animate our nutsieructeriza,
of a new channel fur trade, can alone relieve
our economical dialcultiev, has printed and &Ora-
• tallied a few copies of a plan fee a confederation be-
' fween Bav;tria, Baden, Out Wirremberit. tfra two
• flews, Sardinia. and Switzerland. as eeli with, a
political view. se more especially to. promote,reei.
tarneal commercial intercourse.--(Dated rispen,
1 vis.3l.)
•

GERMAN WEIS.

Jai,* sm

`OOll.
kIiI4IWA

iramdralge k.. -
chine.) soothe' oPlera of aclSqu'dr of
the Ns; as • Pablic jydge of the 'gigot wings
subjects of the most differeut departments. of sei•
once, and opiiiion of things, persons. end events of
every/laud. and that alder the mis of the freedom
of die 'prtis; he not only frequently used the
scourge or amine, but in the exprersions of his dis-
miprobetion also employed means which are
s mina* placed in the same rank with ratite,
arid whirl therefore give general offence. It is
also well known that the Government to which•pro,
fesior Oken belongs. received numerous complaints
of hie conducts-that molly
.rattions were brought
against him, in which passim weaelloned to take
its legal courser—that' after the actions were de-
ei&d, though they had sdSpended for a time the
,
ptiblirtition of his knurls!. Mr. 0. always rear..
tared his kgal freedom of writing and printing. in
thateeolidenve that he would at length put an end
td theissiproper conduct of which he wee *craned.
TAW elpectation has been dirappoitited; which
ha. led to-his discharge. The Cooservators of the
nivermity, thi Grand. Duke of Srate.Weinuir and
At Duke of• Saxe-Goths, could not dissemble
that Mr. 0. in spite of every exhortation. warn-
ing, andranionstratice, contrary to the dignity of his
Ake and his honour as amen of letters, continued
krabuse and persinalities, by vulgar sallies offen-
sive to taste anddecency, to compromise every digs
pit o. to diograceihe University in which he bought,
to give the • studintk 'a bed ekewple, and inflame
.their irritable mind,, and farther 'to expose his
Ooverinient to the reproach. of sneering with no-
.panity in its' dominions an engine set up for the
purpose 'of expraing all the world to infamy. They
arald• sot' bat consider that this man had be
come unfit'ilititit to his Vocation, and that they most
put a stop to improper proCeediogs. Who will
aser vie tilt a men who caused his passionate in..
Isberamee in miners of opinion so far as to de:.
sire (his. Ni. 4. 1819) to trample • under foil
another writer*, because this other had laid drawl
Med defended an illiberal doctrine arising from
naivow 'views, and also at the saute tithe insults
with truly vulgar' abuse the whole nation to wheal
this erroneous writer belongs, who does not see thee'
web amiss, by sock an expression alone (whatever
may be his talents and knowledge in his own de-
partment), gives evident proofs of his unfitness 'to
be a member of a great institution for the educes
Fite of youth. and that no dependence could be
placed on him future conduct as a teacher and
water. la this conviction, and apprehensive for
the honour of the University, for which the above
Princes have 'done more in a few years than had
been done fora centnry, caused the Academic
Senate to propose to M. Oken the alternative of
discontinuisig his Journal. or giving up his profes-
sorship. As lie declined in writing that he
would make no answer: be Mir dismissed from
his place, expreisly' rrielinie to him the. right
of instituting any complaint against the Governs
went, on accouut of his dismissal, to which he may
think himself entitled by existing lows. This is
the state of thecae.; no foreign influence. of which
some Journals have spoken, had any. concern what-
ever in Okeu's dismissal. He was invited to Jena
es professor of natural history, and not to write
libels ;• and it was his duty' to• follow his vocation,
to minarets, and not to degrade his own 'dignity
aud that of tho-University; and it cannot be con.
sidered as an act of despotism, that the choice wee
left him. mildly enough. either to return to his pro.
per vocation, i. s. reuoulice his Journal, or resign
his profesiorship.
' The statement coneludra by spewing, that no
ii.jratice has been done to Oken, since his post
was given him. without any security. in full coufi-
deuce in his character. which confideoce he has
•sisewn Nowell unworthy of ; that the University
big uo reason to feel itself hurt by a measure taken
against au individual who lies "outplay provoked
tit. or to fear alit any. of its members has any thing
;tooppreheitil from the Governments who recognise
the rxrrtloo of the Professor, and for the • good of
the.Ulaisirsiiy esteem their prrinos and their atfice.
—(Froatlifert Papers. JNIg 26.1

at
.• his
slime

Accounts from Wishaden asy, ". All the pre.
yantions that were taken could not hinder Lohuing.
knot executing his design of putting an end to his
fifeiu prison. At first he seemed resolved to starve'l
himself In death, but in this he did not succeed.
GI the 19th July be found means, to break allass
signverceived.• and to peen an artery in' thr wrist.
with • piece of it. While the blind was flowing
lroni the wound, he held his hand concealed under
•tl'e lied-quilt, so that the circumstance peruse not
to Lave been remarked till the blood hail flowed in
.such abundance as to And in way to the floor. Un-
•crriain whether the opening nr the artery. coli-
sidering the care with which he lons watched, mild,
'remain concealed long enough to make his death
,cettata, Lnlming had. contrived to swallow ...everal
pieces of glees. When the guard, Oil seem:: tie
• blond flaw from the delinquent's bed, gave the
• tem, and called for help. Lohning lay already in
,nnlent convulsions, and every assistance was afford.
.est but in vain, .• he expired before day-break."
The irtintur Gam tee. which.cidenis the article
'inserted in the Berlin Papers respecting the dis-
covery of a plot to republicanixe Germany; adds,
"Private accounts mention several arrests that have
token plaice at Berlin. Notwithstanding this and
tar alarming expressions of the Prussian State Go-
talk, we cannot perseadeourselves that there realty
. exists I an extensive ramificatioa of demagogical
iu-
trigees; the trensforesetion of Germany into a re.
If there really should be men .who would
milk it, yet the impossibility elfeetimi lee
Weow. WWI, it vs mei sobleilt,
aim esimpqmiarialt. sat teihwesaitat-

• Keisebue., iserdered by Sand. -

ittari so PRESS.

LON)ON
iesoA Y. Avow, 3, 1319.

, ander a strong escort, from Rolla to tbe
'fortress of Mamillas. The no2ber of leo-
midi* hi Tare- at Be^ :100.1filr..
iy
strongly *from; is-sollibstbd 0t'400114/:
The foll;liimient atiketsfrom 'these Paperei—
PAU% suit SO.
irbeittsgalVAßlteliroleiati.'
Grier 11;a4niusi yskevisi In` bill opertsitesoll'elid
boobsemifor .anzbasm: with the Manias Dessolles,
Minister for Fortigs Affairs.
Lord -Cattiugners is arrived id' Paris, and the
Dyke of Deeont to s priParing• to gait it for
LinidOn.
The' hotel of Marsbal• &IWO; Pritici.of
Wiegman. has been pal op to public sale.
Georgians Hutchinson, the English' wife of Gi;•
neral-•Sarrazin,. went. yedeirlity to St. 'CIAO. to
supplicite the Kiug for a Commutation of her hew
bind's sentence.
.•
Five per Cent. Consols. 7I f.; Wank Actions.,
1,4341.

We have received Dutch Piipek trilte3lstlait.
The partisans of Bowarinta have rammed their
activity in the northern departments of Irraiik4l
they have-circulated a pretended Prnelenintintly in
which he is made' to promise hie' grearrriiturti:
A Reform Meeting was heft -at Macilerfiad on
Saturday last. Like all those which had previously
taken place, it exhibited the most perfect order
and peaceable demeatioitr. This leased diieppOint.
WM to the loyal Print., which are panting fee an
oltporttinity of exercising a vigour beyond the'lario.
" At the Macclesfield Meeting," says The Celeirier
or lust night, " there were present about 1,590' pet•
atm,' but the major part 'by fat' were the friends of
Government, and of peace end good order." Now,
molly, there is more truth in this ssiertion thin
Thf Courier is aware of. The Radicals tell some
honest and wholesome truths to Government, and in
sei'clOing, prove themselves much better friends than
its gross and fulsome flatterers. In the very
seine paragraph, The C'oriier asserts that the
Macclesfield " Meeting went off very lamely in-
deed." :Lome Ind impotent indeed ! not one pie.
tence forcalling in the aid of the military, or even
the slower attack of the ATTORNZT-GelfikAL !
Flow provoking! and yet, according to The Ora-
nge. 4, the major part of the Meeting by far were the
friends of Government",not such friends, however,
as the Edit*, of The Courier. They 'are men
of very
,different mettle. The ensuing Meet.
inga, we have no doubt, will be conducted in the
, aerie manner, if some Ultra-Royalist or spy
should not succeed -in diverting them from their
peaceful course. The Manchester Meeting, at
which 011.-Fiuwf is to preside; is fixed for the
9th; Huddersfield and Leigh• will meet on the
1 lth. •

Letters from Gibraltar, dated' 12th ult., enter
into speCulations relative to the effect of the late
revolt at Cadiz, but afford no additional intelli-
gence. One of them .says--." We look with great
enzietydor further news from Cadiz, and esony•are
of opinion duds [legislation is near al haud.' .
Two Russian frigates, part of a squadron going
to the Mediterranean, arrived at Portsmouth on
Sunday evening.
Notice to vessels frequenting the Elbe.—Enttnet
of a letter, dated Heligoland, July 8 :—" The
patent China moorings which were laid down iii
Heligoland harbour in July, 1816, fur der use of
merchant vessels occasionally coming from England,
have been taken up and sent to England, and are
not likely to he replaced. Vessels that may put in
here will in future have to rely on their owu means
for riding st thin dangerous anchorage."
None of the ships offered for side at the•Nse,
Office, on the 244 last, were disposed of. I
Mr. ROWLAND. an old Navy Surgeon, is aP.,
poilited from au Hospital abroad to the Dock-yard
at Chatham.
A: Gentleman who his lately returned front Brest,
.and who hits visited its dock-yard, describes its in•
terns! economy. as•very defective. There was only •
one frigate op the stocks. and the ships in ordinary
were in the Most deplorable condition.
Dtscovgaz.-1-_ientenant VAIIIIIMAOIOI. • Ger-
man, in the Brazils. has made an important dim.
covery, namely, that seeder'', particularly of soft
wood, mixed with gunpowder, in equal parts, hai.,
• thrice the strength of powder alone when used in
blowing up rocks.
At the late York Anises. there was not one pri-
soner for trial in the city geol. After the Grand
Jury had been. sworn. his Lordship- (Mr. JUstice
BAYLtiOoddreoid them' in the following terms : ~
" Geattemearaf•tibs Grand Jury—This is sot the first in-
sluice in which ! Wive 'hail the opportunity of stating, that ,
7 . there are no prisoners fur trial is your city gaol; a careers-
The Paris Papers of Friday strived lest night. stance that waren great credit on the inhabitants and on Ma
lire. A good police, gelatinise is better than a mod
They coutatu its local new* of any ioterest, but, rudge :.. a 'edge can only pnnishcrintes, bat a good police
.in common with the Gerinuu Prints, they aniumuce I prevents them, which is abundantly better."
the arrest of yeveral literary men, connected with —The Court was then adjourned.
the German Universities, a circumstance which The determination to extend the Spring Northern
Circuit to all the northern couistiee Nlll give rise to
proves the fears and jealonsies entertained of these
a new arrangement. It is found that Easter Term
establishments. Metier's. Putlfga and HUMANS, i occasionally falls to early, as to render it impracii-•
the tutors of the children of the Ministers of Wit. I cable to complete the extended circuit before that
lambert and Baden, at the Diet of Frankfort, were I:Terin. An Aet is therefore in contemplation for
arrested 'in that city on the 2tld last. These young rendering the moveable term fired; Hilary Term.
moo quitted the academy about three years ago, it is said, will au future be a week earlier! and
,and were members of the " Association of Stu. Easter Term at' a convenient interval; hut wholly
• independent of the falling of Raster. The Saiii.•
dents." Mr. ScutittzestscUelt, Professor oft mer Assizes, being governed by a fixed temp, will
Theqlogy in the University of Berlin, has been ar- j no longer fluctuate from the lirst week in July to
rested ; aid Professor GORIARSI. Director of the the second week in Angelo, but will continence at
• Gymnasium M Cublente, sett formerly Editor of a fixed period, probably the third week in July.
EARLY HINVIST.—We understand that on
tail Nono7 VIA. kiti444. has 4." Phic"li" e state EARLY
last a quantity of shelling was Sold in
91.010.16.11(11. Amino% Iltelterwurs *treated in t)N : Lands market. wiiii* bad been prepared frees gess
• Door of iNsmieu, are three superior alleys mid grown and cut a few days ago. at the Miler 4i
ftieViddiaisties. rhpillssaiJA4ll' Ili larti, giro j UMetississit, icy Wetbetili, Yi•eksbite:
.a.tt

t ..Wltt

04,4.. "Lea sow( ,siki!

•
.Neveietedithateg the'eteriete hest of the ictkitliet,
auritstions of thm theatri 'ash •stscbairtd pre•
ace bAlliiost and overflowing lorgas. Last night
le very pleasing comedy of Tke tiros Man we,

Nile
- - --- - ..
,Lisbon. The next piece, aloe sketch called The
'Attar of All Work (wherein Mr. J. Rinitu.
may eke ip
.pewee of tramtformatimo witlt'any of •
OVID', divinitim, and pass a through half.o.d.iseso
changes of form more rapidly than that OW !hold
ileq.c.ribd . them); was received with undivided
laughter and opplaase. ,
The 'new farce of l'oe Puzzled ; of, Tired; tit •
(hew: concluded the eiiterlaihottents of tlie'''uiglit::
The incessant variety of colouring which the' stlity-
gamma. the 'limber and iimongetiess of the inci-
dents, the Indicrousioem of the situations, and the
• very great merits of the performers. deservedly
earned for this little production much *pylorus* 1
but certain • other gotalitien; atit• a ar occasional
moth. a ierY broad double .ereferstire; and very. inlet
ligible allusions; wheel, misfit ceitifulj. loti, oho.
named. if they were coined decorous, weeijustlY
Ivisited with signs of reprobation. _We would mitt
to the author of the farce, that—.

H Though nice be nitwit, •iirtireeitteeisliell-
Tthe itake should obeli it, bet fiit

A t the conclusion of each set, the exprenions
of favour and of disappiribatfon from the how*
contended, bat the former greatly predominated.,
The latter; however-, is enough to die* Iltat a little
ritrenChehent is adrisitble. LtiTiill•iu hil
ciitaic song with waridlY'esicorid;

scribed. was tailed fat skit lierei. Hookry Wilke?,
a humpy pedestrian. was inimitably performed by
Mr. WtLstttsotr. Min KILLY. u hone, played
with her novel archness mad vivacity. Tire chem.
ter is'Oise of the least amusing in the piece—and. iu
ether hand.. would have passed with little notice.
The Insure was crowded. and the suilience
thrtare
miss NAcAuLtY.
• -
MaCalititir performeil* her
eery. Dramatic. and Mosiesl'Olin, at Freeiewous•
Hell. before a crAllituf andlaabibrialle audience.
la the tieureb'er thil, evening she vet/
6ilt sirs with-eilullite testi.'ettel wiislOist *km,/
in Soitst.n's popular song of
delivered the tender end siiiiiile notes of this fs.
vourite song.- with- charmiug rfrect.•
ciaseisted chiefly of Lord fliaou'is •• Bottle sr
Woterlod,"CoilliodELL'o" fltdeleffinfroi." 'Ha lily.
T 4111.11 '" the
Ilrett'watootteirertioeA of Mlus IM lit.
song,. her retina:lois' vrtrt rentirkirbly well (lON
verede and rina4ked by •e *Wong and empursuitibtd
thstonse Wiwi- meriting of the originals—
hetoeihphirshl wilt stliVingly corteef--and her mil..
ner, when it became necessary tither tei seek into
tenderness or swell itibi energy, was in the highest
degree impressive, sad drew forth the warmest
plaudits. •

In the second port, Miss Mscsimitr pertdrrt/ed•
the Mad seed. of /Odin with the mmitantipthite
and affecting tendernose. She mug the wild aim
with (Innate end feelinviseld displayed in'thitias
teresting scene power* both of yetis% and singing;
which sttlfiCiently dentonstiated the adjitliitient the
would be to either of our principal Theatres. If
the voice of the public can be any ree,numentlitis►o
to the Mansigon of the Winter Theatre., we an not
know any Lady who has beets so deservingly ten,..
nate obtaiiiing so many and such minted suf.
hetes in her behalf as Miss M*Csdi.tY. The or.
deal too through which she has so recently 'aimed
iii this metropolis was one the very best calculated
to enable the public to form so opinion upo,i
the ITlCtite of this setress: Her energy and expretw
stun were not caught from the diatom glance whirls
atone our larger Theatres permit, nor were the cut.
rectuess and harmony of her vocal powers estimated
under all the favourable acCOmpaninients which n
full orcheora can give. They
_wane, on the con-
trary. delivered immediately under the eye and ear
of distinguished slid fimhionahle sediences. whn
had all the power and meting of ettimltting anti
adjudging then triltfrpretision and effect, and viii •
out any factitious_ advantages. and never was a dr.
cision pronoadaced more unequivocally favour lit.
for the object •of it. We unit, for the sake of a
very useful and merritorious actress, this ilectsma
shall not have been pronotinced in.:voip.
Miss ANN Score, who paraided at. the piano-
forte during the songs. received petit
_applause fur
her taste and skill in Many difficult pieces of

miatrisi orilL
A near farce, entitled, " fra/k for a Wakes; or.
A Bailiff's Bet," Ina. last night performed. It
is, we understand, written by Mr. It. PE/11111. the
successful author of Amateurs aid Actors. The
great end and object or farce is to create laughter"—
no matter how ridiculous or extravagant the means
employed for that pUrpose. Mr. ['Esau has, in
the course of his piece, availed himself most lite-
rally of this extensive license. He has pushed it to
the utmost latitudebut his effort has been tri-
umphant—cud the new offsPring of his *lionise
Muse is as replete with lively and good-humoured
raillery as the former. The plot is ingeniously
contrived, and is amusingly whimsical :

Merriogton is enamoured of Emma, the hindsoine wird
of O'Mittainiss, who formerly held the situation of Master of
the Ceremonies at Bath, but who, having given tip that
troubieintee situation, amuses himself by performing the
duties attached to the situatioo of his brother, Sir Maras-
duke, who is a Justice of the Peace. Ewes, who is as
inquisitive as Eve is repreilented to have been, is sincerely
attached to Merriogton—and O'IHW intim, contrary to long-
eetablished dramatic role, which provides, that the rise-
than and ward should not favour the same lover, approvei
of the connexion. Merrington like other young men of
tuition, has contrived to get leeply ha debt—bat, unlike
the generality of that class of personages, he is determined
not to submit to the operation of trkife Mashing. His sear
relative, Mrs. Kildeary, a lady who has buried three bus-
bends mod, therefore, is anxious to procure a fourth, has
reduced him, by the agency of the law, to a situation
almost of beggary. Merringten claims from the widest a
certain estate, denominated Peacock Hall—bat the deed by
which it is entailed on him, has found its way into the
hands of Halley, a peltifoggieg attorney employed by
the lady, and the honest pair are determined to de-
stroy it. !o'clock, a bailiff, she nephew of Bailey, having
recited leave of absence from the metropolis, for a few
dam proceeds to the iteighbourbooll of Bath, on a doable
epeculatiois. He has laid a wager with Livermore, a sport-
ing butcher, that I. will procure a fellow to walk 100 miles
within a very short period.--the Much to be performed neat
Bath. Foetid' purpose he selects Hookey Walter, • brolteh.;
down oedemas, who, having failed in every ether pursuit,
embraces the feshiveable occupation of • pedestrian. Love-
lock who has beets lotroduted to Mrs. Kildeary, and has Witte
a pat fancy to her fortunes purports to pay her a "hit, her
oesideare brio% la the Neighbourhood, while the walking-
match is in progress. The ground fixed upon is clime to
Mrs. Killdeary's hour, and Merril:glom, while PaMinit
way is greatly alarmed at the rapid movements of.Hookeg
Walker, whom be mistakes fee a bailiff in pursuit `of hint.
He takes refuge lathe assesion of Mee. Kildearyi whose
person is unknow• to hies; sad here aim amusing scene of
equicomm takes place, betimes Le/Mock, Merringten, sad
the widow. In the mess time, 011ittimus, anxious fur the
safety of Merrioglea, traces hies to Mn. !Waimea's, and
gets hint oat of the house at the very moment when he is
about to be arrested by Lovelock, who had received a letter
from his eucle,describing the young etan's pencils, and saving
instructions for his caption. During the absence of 0114.
times from home, Emma, when he bad previously lucked
up, to prevent her from exercising tier insatiable curiosity,
contrives to escape from her room—bat, before she cat re-
turn to her chamber, her guardian arrives,' and she is ob-
liged to conceal herself in a sedan.chair. Mrs;Kildesry im-
mediately afterwards requests the loan of the chair—which,
the young Lady still remaining in it, is carried to the
widow's house, sod placed in the apartment where sbeand
Bailey bare met for the purpose of destroying the deed.
Emma, from her biding-plate, overbears the whole of the
vil-
!eiaooa scheme—and, while tire parties ate busy in cameras-
t MN takes the deed from the hose's lawyer's bag. He r guardian
and lover' alarmed at het supposed elopement, now series its
search of her--when, to the utter mansion of the widow and
her agent, Emma snakes her appearance, and deceivers the
secrets of the prison-house. Merrier's, restored to for-
tune, is blessed with the hand of Emma. Theutber persons
of the drama also receive their dearrta. Mr+. Kit.
duty; who, for the first time, I that her sup-
posed gentleman-lover is a bailiff, refutes to he loneliest by
him—and the sporting-butcher, who finds that Lovelark hail
won his bet by removing the mile.sioae swears he shall not
touch the rash until the wager is decided by the jockey.chils.
Hockey Walker, emitented wish his situation, is only unities'
to with for a wager, every day—and received firm the au-
dience the warmest encouragement to do so.
This is one of the most broadly-humorous farces
that we have recently seen. It is rich in comic
situations, out-of-the-way lions, quaint conceits,
and well-conceived equivoque. The sketches of
Character (for it farce will out &thou 91 more) are
novel and spirited. Gt,od however its the farce is,
in its present lurin. we tiook it would hr improved
•by compression. Its rerformance occupied upwards
of two hours and a 11.1 f—which is by far too long a
period fur an entertainment of this description.
The music, by Mr. PINDAR, of Bath. is of a very
superior order. The overture iv a masterly comp°.
Lion--evidently the work of a hold and origibol
•gesaiss. The first air. attached to the character of
Nerringtos, Ohich was agreeably sustaitied by Mr.
PBARM•N, is irery.herutiful. The echo had a roost
pleasing effect. A second air, " The sigh that
speaks of /ore," which was executed very tastefully
by Mr. PIARDIAK, was encored. It is. however. as
a composition, inferior to the power in the swell and
richness of its harmony. The part of trAliitinews,
whose Fame declares his Hibernian origin, was
humorous!, sappwried by Mr. W. 13. CHATTIMLLf.
Lorebck, • stylists beilifforms, persowited by Mr.
HAWAII with the most ludicroos'efreet. His song.
. .
sopraniprootediota •at' cosy- ball are

0,4 .:ii

The poetiCal address with which Min MACAU.
LET took her leave of the ardience lett night (se
hope.andrtrast slot a long .diet/, was delivered in
■n affecting manner. After warm expressions of
her gratitude for the favours she hod received. she
annoiniced that she took tier leark for. the season.
Her performance was throughout loudly and de-
servedly applauded.
_ . _• _ •

Yesterday afternoon the Pl'Nee RttaarT, sc.
companied by Prince Estsatialtit. left town for
Hampton Court.
The Duke of GLOII3MITER, attensltd by Colo-
ttel Hlootiririmd gir ARCHinaLn[Rat, left
town yeiterday at half-past eleven oickick, for
Cheltenham, The Puchess of GLevaitiorsa kft
town about. the same ;One for Wiruisor. • •
Their Royal Highnesses the Dtike andbuchess
of KIINT have signified their intention of honouring
the. Surrey Theatre with a second vigil, on Friday
'next, to are use !hurl of 111i41-Loiki:isa, and uhe
Siege V Troy,
Last evening At Duchess of WELLINaTos, ac-
companied by lwr sons, and also by Viscount and
Viscotitstess ENNISISOIIIi, grated the boxes at the
English Opera-house with her presence. •
Ou Wednesday host Earl FiTziALLiall arrived
in York, and his Lordship's pimento was soon an-
nounced by. the ringing of bells in'vsriuus rafts of
the city. With considerahle plessnre',we add that
the Noble hurl is its escellen. health:

• • His Grace the' Duke ~f BEDFORD lies returned
-to his sekt at Elides.ley, near Tirvistock.
A man of the name of Byre°lt• solicited the
favour of Archbishop [Jarmo to write his epitaph—
the Primate promised him one, and, when he next
called upon lain, produced the follovtinw couplet :7-
64 Oh helmet! oh %sass! oh earth! oh poles!
Thai grave. *Wahl be bat buttosr-holes .
Our letter from Dover, dated- August I (Sten.
da)). saya--" Tie Kiss I.eorge pa. ket *aired yes-
terday for Cola a with his Excellency Lord Srt.w.
Alt?, his Licly, and a 1111111e1411/9 suite.
" A great variety of passengers. aredaily depart-
ing Ina, and arriving tiom the Confines*
" Lord Disarm, con of the Earl of Ctomca
sailed yesterday in the Lord VTIIIOIIII extra packet
for Ostend ; rid to a few days lois Grace the Duke
of WELLINGTON is expected to proceed from hence
for that port.
" The 85th regiment is arrived this day front
Plymouth."
.•
Mr. BOOTH. the rico/ contrulaporiwy of Mr.
BEAN, had hi. benefit at the Durham Theatre ors
Saturday night. He appeared iu the strikingly
rittfereast characters of Me (Iles (*email and
Jerry Sneak. • ...
Aft. KBA ri left York on Tuesday, in his own car-
riage, fur Buxton, et which place be.. purposes to
spend a few dap, along with Mr5..K.,.. prior to Ins
proceeding. to Liverpool, where' he is .eitgrged to
perform. Mr. MATHEWS will succeed Mr. BEAN
at the York Theatre.
.• Mrs. BORINIoN, of Drury-lane Theatre, makes
her debars at the theatre at Tunbridge Wells, in the
character of Julia, in The itistala.--Tlie play is
bespoke by Lady 13unon and 'Lady Plain.
The German Papers state• 11011 the. tragedy of
Williams Tell has been ',railroad at most of the
Germano theatres.

On Wednesday s cricket match was played in
s field it the bock of Eton Coileieb betimes) the
the Elsa sad Window Club, sad
11111/*Nrii•Ctillio.

FOREIGIV lINTZLLISENCL. •• Ines, TS pivoiel is the belie" • •11110.:, dactyl!,
- • b. "II .pill .14 'fortress •
'lrma NAIL Lame 401 s 'l4; Indalifili ha • • cased e,
• • -
grass .tilt *oft!, wet 1140 'Da
• eavantss. AVIJE it;
.rov:. .114.4000 mkt "Jen"
:• • ilkay Itoatlis7 Oficere, who hem stirs in repp,hlics•liin; sox dqliif whist sat The 1
3flishi td !she .
_Ash- !tellinigtmeie ,e4111..w0....tipi1. jeers r::.-(74lsteadtereCht-
. ith..'be if g eiss
norpolaj.7 '- • • fief
**lof..o, ' trots Lenden..eiped pqp- = .aofaa, SOY IS. slier
lattr '.:100000b.**-slarVimp, to Metttv )/creel - 4.0414. e firtevin Anseirert Iwo en 4". .
The' -•= iv( • ""
• Vartm#./4 • • • Abbb' *itioe:',ettlittnitivireartt hy Ito-• Minigtei
Ws mirk ••:
"• •• iisi*.tt7.trill eiethims4: Itee:fih.lie •of Sasittauttat; fuirtateeis Lard •
the '• • sivesat sf the etrisier :the' laniieraity at Jena. .it is. italfluiSsia Duke 'o
deasheastaSedistititete liatrc *ivetervir sad honk die.; that • 101 ten. Parsee, of Nampa 4liteSti at Linith;n.
"nett a 'entails nenibitr of fininon•Winineviii. • • inns. glaciated both there end elaratheve for his ,
iinsalliobli diet Illete are •adll' pithiftfighip 7 letietaltdge in that' heinith of learning. had foratinie

RADJCIL RSPORMERS.
s o•wrr inettlitvto4ot sitifebAr
9. oNnocit.

Much to the credit oforie tovrtisarettsithewseetime
of the" Itit6Thiers's/liebtittlithlfattehdElt At tiff
hquiof aiii ectittfi tab'elittrvierf la lied together
by „Jot' of roes and ithicli'weriiii`eadtd'abiiist
as by Breetieshoso,• a got ble? .frota S;octivart.;-•
cuss of theorem of•Batekiser,;sho hnd•tha-candour
to allow' tliwt the remoter was•••• illt -le stale:of WA
Tetley ;" and'llatin Siiiiiillfht wheVit'uottre tient.'
age cOm'snltied to' ekellterCidtfe* fbretbding fe•.
dations and blasphemous pablieations. Biietioshaw
and Buctifey. were the only. Teti who addressed the
meeting, which certainty! did net consist of more.
than 2,000-poopse--eonejiratively very fewaveraobs.
served to second mit ofilte'Resatutione,
A 'radii% fiend the Stotkport Fettialk Unitas'
Society was in osier& thteartii;•atid addressed her
Sisters; hopfng' that they %Simla br helpmates to
their husbands in the good canoe of Reform. The
Meeting was quietly broken up at eight o'doek.—
Wehope it-will be the-last•tilne thep well tattempt
to inflame the minds' of OW. peaceable inhabitants
of this borough:
RETRACT' OP A' rettrairs LITTER.
" lIERECLIESPISLD, sumf 94.
a On my wlty to this piled, (teethe purpose of
attending e meeting of Reformists, I pealed through
Stockport. and called upon Birch. wboni I saw.
Ile has had a very good night, and he is considered.'
by the Doctors to he out of danger; he is cheerful
in ronveisation, and entertains no doubt of his
recovery.
" flrticesii•comiaitted as an ircciateary; Davies,
who was discharged, has again been taken into
easterly ; and he. together with a man of the name
of•Sctiolfield,, • Reformer. art at this •tirne (three
o'clock p. an:) timiergoinealf examination. .The
ratter is supposed to be the man who fired' the.
pistol.•
,‘ Six, •p-. et.—There are very few persons assem-
bled ; two carts are placed on thegroond, where the'
Meeting' is to he held, with alemporarir stage. bet
NO elpptalftWee Of 110 V speakers.
" Hoff-past Eight, p. in.—The Meeting is now
over ; a man of the Herne of Swindells presided ;•
he was evidently unused to his Ate. The speaker.
were Bartinshaw and Mickley, bath hoist Stock.
port. it fettiate• was uproot the hustings, and re-
commended ais union of females in Macclesfield
similar to the one in Stockport, whom she repre-
sented."
Biscn.—(lecterns Bytig; on hearing the atro-
riots 'deed. with great hoivisnity ordered the head
surgeon of the 15th linisars to visit Birch. This
he has done to-day. and we have heart-felt satisfac.
lion in ststiog, that lie entertains strong hopes of
his trceStr. lle has allowed him the use of ant.
Joni food.
We are jest informed, that the assassination of
' Mr< Birch wit. a preconcerted plot, on the port of
about a dozen individnals, who had enjoined them-
selves. under the most *demo ohtigations. to dis-
patch the officer. upon his arrival with Harrison ;
an ateompliee, dreading the consequences of dis-
covery, has divulged the entire particulars of the
conspiracy ;-acid we further learn, that all the mis-
creants are in custody, hereafter to meet the full
measure of their deserts.--(The Massehester British
aateer.)
BIRMINGHAM.--A Meeting was held at the
Murk's-head, Liimbard.street, Deritend, on Wed..
neiday evenime, to take into consideration the pro-
priety of establishing a Union Society on the
Stockport lam. Several resolutions were drawn
up. and a Committee appointed to meet at the
Pump Tavern, oil Tuesday evening next, to carry
_._
the purport of them into effect. •
Sir Charles Wolseley, our Representative, and
' .. Mr. C. Pearson, were in this town in the beginning
of the' week, and spent an evening with a few friends
to Reform, at the Pump Tavern. It is needless
to add. they were received with a degree of en.
thusisvin proportionate to their services in the cause
' of Reforni.—(BiriningAams Argus.)
In consequence of the alarm excited by the We-
s.' uttetnin upon the life of Mr. Birch, of Stock.
' port a general movement of the military from the
youth and eisit has talked place towards that district.
The horse artillery, which has so lent( had its
head-quarters at l'outrfract, passed through Wake.
held early yesterrloy morning. and the two troops
of the 6th csrbineers, stationed at Wakefield,
march this iituri.i:l6, (-I- the vicinity of Stockport
and 'litneheirter.—( Wakefield Journal. Jaly 30.)
CHEETER..FRIDAT MORNING.
( From u Correspondent.)
I am' juoCretaused from seeing Bruce, who is
lodged in the county gaol. I .had some converse-
lion with him. He is about 30 tears of age. of
very insignificant appearance, being about five feet
, high, awl a gond deal deformed; hut his face is in-
-1 tellogent. and his manner and language are those of
, a Milo of some eihica,ioii. According to his own
accouut, he wan almost a stranger in Stockport,
having arrived there only in March last, to apply for
a 'situation es leacher in a school, and was employed
bOrlierrisoti• as his usher, but after 'some time set
Up a school himself. He says, that on the evening
• • id Birch's arrival with Harrison, seeing a general
'commotion', and knowing the cause of it, he was
led by mere curiosity (having nothing to do, his
scholiora having just left school fur the evening)
to - the
lie,
iiio.
Were
war
rime
t hen
the
of
noti
hit
mess
there
owe
is

From

eisll•l%
peopett7

*Mir or ctiiiNctitt` Liftedetimr;
pear, Avovn

• ,
Jr; StaeIifOiTSMOUTII &MIL •
SVO ANlROwniss • ref, Tile• MATTIS of

AIM °Tunas, sanserarrs.,
Mn .Certunr.:tated, this wourthe peutioneftlitt
Assignees of the Bainkrirpts...prayingx tharthe prow
odeeings ender. a•constnissien of bankruptcy which
jostled agittnst the Bankrupts *tithe teth °flinging*•
her lest, might be deposited with his' Lankshipili
Secrittey of &abrupt', outstil so applientiou whkli
woe intended to be wadi by the Petitioners •to
the Court of King?, Bench • wow decided. au&
that soother commission- might• iearllc against OW
Bankrepts on the petition of Alexander &Mead.
a creditor; and that the Secretary of Bankrupts
should be at liberty: to • proddee that, proceedings
easier the first commission to the Commissioners

saner thosecond. if they should-thok neetimey.
trtsollottes • said. it and hid deryotninterrom hiv
Leaned Pinto'. at a•petifion wYirprerehted to his'
Loeihhip' to superieds thii cornmisiion with costs.
be could only look at this petition as a monomers
of the Asoigsees to get rid of the petition of his
client.

Mr. MONVAGUIt said, if it whit a niiiinceu'vri,tre'
stud his Learned friend (Mr. Cullen)•atere the cid.'
pritst; as it was presented by their advice.
• The Loon CluncoLLoll—°' 1 will hear thieve.
titioe, at the same time bearing in my mind that
there is 'smother' petition pending."
Mr. Cututtr stated, that the petitioners were'
chosen assignees by creditors who had debts against
the bankrupts to the amount of 341000.: and up-
wards; that there' were most important proceed.
ingi taken ender the cominiision ' • that there had:
been ten private meetings of the CoMmisaioners,
besides public ones, and the bankrupts had passed
all their examinations. The commission issued on
the petition of blesses. Masterinane, bankers, in
London, and the Assignees brought an action to
recover a debt due to the estate ; it was tried at
the present Affixes for Southampton, before Mr.
Berets .Graham. There the Defendant raised a
question as to the validity of the consisissiem-f.
The Learned Judre was of opinion that there was a
good petitioning creditor's debt. but the petition-
ing credittir's Solicitor being privy to the acts of
bankruptcy committed by the bankrupts, they
could not hold, as Messrs. Matermans were Ms-
swerable for the conduct of their Solieitor, and the
Jurfretorned verdict for the Defendant. If the
Court of King's Bench granted a new trial, it could'
not be tried until the next Assizes; and although
Baron Graham was of opinion that the acts of
bankruptcy were not goat as to Messrs. Master.
mans, yet he was of opinion they would be good as
to any other petitioning creditor, and of course
would be valid as they related to Mr. M'Leod.
He had the affidavit of Mr. Bridge, the solicitor of
the assignees, which set forth, that his clients had
entered into contracts for the sale of the real and
personal estate. of the bankrupts. and. had received*
mortgages from debtors tir -the bankrupts' estates.
and also had received several sturp from other
debtors, whom they had. brought actions against for
the recovery, but which were abated by the pay.,
melds made, and that they, the assignees, hod assets
in their hands belonging to the bankrupts' estate,
amounting to 35,000/. He (the Learned Counsel)
could not conceive any thing that could be more use.
ful than that his 'Lordship would use the judicial
power which had been placed in his hands, and grant
the prayer of the petition • and, in his opiuioo, there
was nothing that could 'he's. pernicious to the lads
of justice as .supersoiling the commission.
Mr. MONTAGUE followed.

HART. CIPDOODI for the petitioning creditors,
Messrs. Masterasens, said his clients were really to
submit to any order his Lordship might please to
make.
Mr. HORNE Solid, he was certainly 'pot to greet
inconvenience by the way this petition had been
brought on, es his clients hed not been served with
it, although the assignees were served with the pt..
titioli to supersede the commission. He held in his
hand the affidavit of one of the snipers; made in
January last, in which he swears that he did not bk.
lieve there was a good petitioning creditor's debt.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—•s From the little I
have heard and seen of this case, the step that if
asked to he taken by this petition is a most im.
portant one, and most novel in its nature. Many
important matters may take *place if the commis-
sion is superseded, and also if it is not. Hand me
up all the petitions, fur it is nrceseary I should be
in po.session of all the information they contain.
I however cannot help saying, that I doubt whe.
thr r the acts of bankruptcy will support the
commission. I will read the petitions and the
affidavits this evening, and give you my opinion
to-morrow ino iii i l ig, for it is a matter of greet con-
sequence that it should be immediately known whir.
ther the commission is to be upheld or not."
Further consideration postponed.
PRACTICE.

Mr. Br.AKe observed, that he had • painful
duty to perform. in bring obliged to complain of
the.praeiice of his Seniors at the bar, in not treat.
ing the privilege they had, ■od moat properly had,
as King's Counsel, to precede the Juniors outside
of the bar, on-making motions in the way it was in.
tended. He had always underatised, that when
the Seniors had finished their motions, which
• had been - for a cevtain Seal day, that

ifiguieeii MittweeeeeliViteent that se silliese
bee free* throws,' estoxibekiwelitserearist4hvi" bat
weVelwayeo teamed '-te *Atee tbet eiteeeregbeg
ingenue,' *INN gimlet/lye: tier wood Weals tiles*
deeelesicer.
LetWiCiPkietfaitAiit otiblOOMPlott" steels*

_ .
et *se only moment for the *object to be Week
NINA; teibive-B6llRitelitiriateketartfitqleartieti
Cooreaeliotitlilr'thekber At- tit art- wait' PO tk
Thfrprtietift; vetted*
brbir: Orete;-woCeibielteleld eiessitette. it AN,
jolt biolottriptolbottioool lift OW if' it' We' betel
invaded. he Meld way- sit: ttdit. Ilif tW filtiNK•
ottltift&lNOWNettge; it ehttofiroitti ow4lhr Obbted
oudetetood af the? eettibltibotti peitttleirof
tbeVottrti

POLICEi

reideettay.r....SSiclalf was berm& speeder a eine.
eilishltimg Mr. Filet. *, not is Me ellitnest blibeedasiter, I
rtildiag* at Piihmieeliiiii; the Priiieer he, bees his diet
aid tvolidessill Tht eiiiirge dorm, the*Prisiloper ,
Was fie- welibisg Mr..Fliot.vf satin. silt 1411118; I
wed estseit other articles. The Primmer has beim .1
I. Mr. Flistes emplayesest for swim lisite a year; he repre.
Mated hinted, ii unmerried, rod said be bed a brother I
liviugst' fillegtos • he used to list* lowieviry Saturday
"light 'under' preset:eV .f visiting" his' feeder: Mk chat'
was. however, oettsiebed 'as ism or me Sitordisy nights '
siseting the Primmer is Flemmreet. Latterly, Mr. Filet
estataised auspicious of the rthielltf, sad in• order to de-
tea him, be employed use of shit lard Ilator'sollcers to
watch hiss oit lest Saturday. sight.
Torallestly, the placer, was bole He *staled'
that be watched the Primmer us Net Saturday. sight. He
traced bias through the differ's! Mimes front -Mr. Rises-
shop is Fisitmeeet-bill, to No. Id, Portsametiseireet,
Chire-usarket. Here he catered a home whiehappeared to-
bit' the Pessosees, where his wife keept *a haberdasher's*
shop; Meese followed the Primmer into the house; be
said • be • asepecte4 that the Prisoner had' cortrabisd
geode 'about hi., sad Waisted so swats( his; he did
accordingly search him, sad failed se his perms pieces of
silk, flaanel, stockings, Ise. he. the property of Mr. Riot.
Wastes also searched the shop mod a back' parlour, sod
took several articles,' which be supposed to hive bees Mr.
Flint's properly; be then took the Prisoner into custody.
Mr. Flint was again called, sad identified several article,
as his property, particularly a large silk 'bawl.
• Tie Prises,' was remanded; he is to be brought up es a
fitters day; in the Mean time, Mr. Flint will exansiae other
&Aides, in seder to be able to identify them. The property
aisles mat have Imes very cossiderable.

• J. Way all wits brosild up soder chine et saseelthvg
two watchmen.

tW tielyerealled w last liter.

day Night, by • yeas( $$ at ibe dove ed She loliwansifti
boas., who represeated Is them, that the Primmer was in-
vesting We wife. The WatCbillbtli edam up, whoa Slay were
violently assaulted by the Primmer;

The Prissier, in his defame, defied that be struck his
wife—he meetly spoke to her is au angry tinnier, for not
opening the doer when he knocked ; he was after deinkier
some beer, sad was a little in liquor. H. then said bad
bees a householder for a number of years; be was a talkie
by trade, sod always paid his rates sod tams.
The Lurd Illayos,-"Nour paying taxes cannot asthorise
yes hi ill-treating thesis who interfere to preserve the peace"
The Prisoner was held to bail.
A young man of the sense of eissikleis, a tidies of the
Gouty of Galway, is Ireland, was brought up, charged by
ose of the Lord Mayor's officers with having bees begging
in the public streets, and with basis' etteispled I. ra■ of
from the offeers.
In his deft-see the poor fellow sheeted great emotion. lie
said he came from 'relied to Liodoo to see two brothers of
hie, bet on his arrival be found to his sorrow that they had
set off to America. He head Wised(' here altogether
friendless and onksiews, aid rediseed to great distress,
hanger bad listened him to ask for charily. He assured his
Lordship that he bad dose nothing that was wrong or dis-
hooest.
The Lord Mayor--s De yes wish to go hese ?"—Pri-
esser—m Oh, my Geed! I wish shove all things to mere to
' nsy native coestry; shook! I me it owes mere, I promise
• you I sever will set soy foot.. Engine/groom' spin. My
Lord, ibis littlebook (psitiinglo a prayer book), your sea
. charged me with stealing. My Lord, if los will have the
goidoese to seed to Meoilleids where I gel the book, I will
May here till they come beak—(A taigh).-sod you'll dad
that I caste by it honestly. I ass here .distressed and fries&
less, but I sever did any thin to make my fries& ash/ seed
of me."
. The Lord Mayen—N WA, as you Wig! to return to your
country, I will assist you."
• The Prisoner retired with the most extravagant tepees-
gloss of gratitude.

Wary Roil, wet Wisest op moiler a elsorgewf
Frederick Phillips sod his wife. Frederick sod Juariela
lips stated, that Mrs Reid was io the habit of get** em
taricatod—(A kengle)--i• that micelle was aiways set wpm
abosiog the witoess stud his wife.
Jame Phillips stated, that the Primmer marked her,
threw seven peal, of water oa her head, threw • a trivet 'al
her, sod broke.. stoma jar on her head, whin' severely cut
her [Here the frogusests of the jar were prodecesli—Mrs.
Reid, in her defame, denied the elm., sod said diatoms
the einstrary, Mrs. Phillips was in the emetaat habit of as.
abolliog sod abode, her, sad of throwing dirty water opoo
her head.
Om a dreeet looking mw Mae his way through the
*sulk sod schlresseel she Magistrate iu• a- very oratorical
tritsbersc " May it please your wdM p w behalf of ibis
pow mum I appear here,-ow b I prirelple of humanity.
My Lord, I wish this boy,. cipol,p( striae, night be ex-
amined^ boy was eamititlA pod staled, that ha sew
Mrs. Reid assaisked by Mrs. noir. His' fader again
stepped forward—" May pleost—Oirmielhip. isheresere
Om mina, (poitsiissi to Jam PhIllIpe) throw six butbil• of
dirty water oasis' bred of Mrs. Ibid. I bars seesalsht boa,
bead knock Bowe the imidiadip," • _ . •
The laailltdy was nesteilogskiiii. 1111lijr*Ii* listigeg;
Reid win rather disorderl/. • -
Qoestiai to list illllll,llllool rbu
down,
Landlady—What is-it Se yeeir, 1111‘110114onabook and
we ?-4.4 high.) • - •
Phillips—•••My hued, tbls MiellistiM,llo9l ► say
thing. - • , ".;
Hrre the Magistrate ioterfered. Hi' i~iotjhC
they were all • very troublesome sok- eimmensoilled
' Ilre. Reid to get • other ledgissek-oWIL dsilitetk. hi the 'Seal
ftiase, dint they should all live peoMdsty, if pusdhle.
Phillupo—My Lor As*/
The Magistrate—, hewed

•he we* takes es Selleliwiti.llo.odigiliditea Haspital. sad
there adwassiso *es refused is ; eke was thee Atlas the
doer of /he Hospital.
The .seer 'meted is this usiessible
Atomise, .best the hors sfessiv'eltek at might ; that es is-
-0011/7 Idrisaad • she ..100Norar Sifted 4019 erlbr Hospital
shat es repreerntiag ber.sioistios st the Haspitale he was
told thes they wesCisid is'bO detltidisli., 4fs. .
if virptartealite erepAiihdithill wiraisidelser Sefseday
Last to Sir James Mies, so Ugh bilijle4.• Ovid Itadlawateks.
lm bhp poild.istalt:- A padrases theloooleartelhodellas
a...J*lw siosolkilitilita stabiles islissi.7 W s isiossw4 Apatite .L
shelpiispltsl shit shire w.i. Woe ope bid rinse
Oit7a-StOt is'iptessiosi skit ihE•olit ouissiele wossde were ,
iloirfid, soil 'lt mit sniref I hitt # 'of iirOlisslas
boolledi adisisailow wt. tai isirord • 'PAW' weglisrpt slid
soy questa* mire dissisreelp SelSordshookl•lee heywahl '
We ceased leelp sissrvjag tlisi this etistalatiss app. ors or
us bp as amass sa4sfsetai j. We emit •Ws is teserist.,
weak! of Off the* sa stilt
Pisa; al Isest•eighly yisriFsid; a'SeStai••oll'
resesseloperp woe amebae to seine. •alsa wisirsolossiklt Use
door ell the lisepdal. whete'she orbs refosell ati
il* Mgr Of KO it!chpek at sight, 'Not kites/in whomw to
tapirs Arad. The lissome ezetliess-0 the elk* it 011
. phaftrlity Preserved
Tlitowstery. Milpislnde* lastingly pve' eillte• NW
•
MN edlisitteew thi .110.0.1: •

Miele Parisi 'Was 'brought *up; charged- otes said'
shietiltieghis wit&
Mts. Price, a mild sod reepeetabie lashing yeiserwomaser
appeared in order to give her endemic. Her weedy beet
hand eyed her is a wry, feror.loia manure,. sod she ha
:Merrily uttered the dist word of her evieite, when he
-exclaimed, a Thers Vet' r
Were the Week Mitigated the -Ptiasseiri-eltd the Mere*
proceeded.)—firs. Price, efts detailisrotagitempreprearle•
of her hosbairdi swore that es green* *lip be repeatedly:.
;struekher). -•
toateielt"Cartliy, a walebais, erldreett all
to 111 bet 011ie nessult. • •
The eatistable of the •igiidsperittiseietie .1.1110 d
Me
The
•
I ' The Prisoner dallied the AMMO; be ).041'4 is the "eh.
is as plelseless waiver, sod is a time of deftest* said, that
as om should keep him foam het (itimiineglis wild.) • '
The Worthy illitgistrate, attt obierring- too the *Melia,
atrocity of this ;versos% 'condset, maimed 'him be he
saittedefee west •of bail. • He dies left the offkeessidat Ike
• isdionstios of• the petiole.
sovimismer.
Yesterday Willies Li/stone wad charged Mum Sir
cox*lT, BRIMIT0111;04. lied •••.6-*
Dicta.% Req. with felomoosty stesheg a comb and two
horses, the properipief William Hibbs, of the Cowers-yard,
Swallow-street.
James Rickard Hubbard, the driver of the coach N0.e1,-
*toted, that he was mimed so drive a party to Richmond,
sod *hes be got to Potst7 Bridge' be abethed the Prisoner
riding bekind the coach; be did not interfere with him,
but showed bim to ride to Richesood. Os his arrival
diem, he left the coach and horses is the care of as oaks.
I. feed tie hones, kc. while be west to get bit dieser
Os hie return, he fogad that the 'ostleti had gives up Its
moth and heroes to the Prisons, catestdmieg that' they
belonged es him, and he drove the coach towards Leaden.
He proceeded to town by another eueveyaste, where, after
great perseverance and inquiries. be found the Primmer
with the coach and horses, is Bridge-eireet, Bladariars,
where, after disguising himself, by pettifog the back part
of his bat is front, buttoning hie colt up to hie chin, Ike.
he bailed him, and asked him if be was hired, awl es hie
asswevieg is the septive he desired him to drive hiss
to the wateriai.bouse is negative.
Covent Garde*,
were be psi(' him his fare, made himself kimono,
took him into custody, and than conveyed him to the
watch-house.
The Whisper, -in his elefeace, said, that he :had mode
himself klown to the Priterenter as being acquainted
with emend other hackiley-ametmee, end that the Prosecu-
tor had gives him ed. to take camel' the hones, and hewing
waited a very lung time without being able to lid 'him,
fact be had heard Ibet he got intoxicated, be, in conseqsence;
procured papseagers at Se: each, and he offevedihe Prosecu-
tor the produce Is. old. being the balance, after plying fur
beeps to feed the horses.
The Primate, whO Wooly a lad, was covamitlied for farther
eneeleatios till the ostler from Richmond cia attend.
John Bridges and Amok Colvin were chergedow sespi-
cies of breaking opts the dying-beam of Mr. Jolts Wiirsey,
at Strateird, en the 25th of July lest, sod stralieg Sweaty-
hire pieces of handkerchiefs aad other property. Thu Pri-
mmer* were appeebeaded by Mayhew, *ma' she coodsciore
of the patrols, bailer espicious eircuessuumee, on Seeder
sight at twelve o'clock, at a gate is the Green-laic leading
to the steice.home of the New River • a Mks was toricelled
rider a hedge seer theta, who made his 'grape, who so
doubt was ewe of his companions.

Tenni Aar sad Wis. Brows were braeglit to 1110
(Mee 'by Wet. Gen, t►e coastal* fee Breeder& charged
whlt finis; waned comment shillings to several pewees
is the taw■ et Breeder& They were eemeattai fe► farther

Massa ;felon *he bebegtViii
street, of whirl' Healey (altsody is ats.•4l so various ebargoil
of (sissy assissuisted at West tai Yalta is Via lades-. was
Panel brvalliit up II Castel, a Marpisississ coastsbit,
chanted by Kelley. with skiing and &bruin Healy sad
misers alas peg. with attempting to rob bias, sod coning
bias.

JAM Rahky is Measly detaieedm pee three eapitstehergee,
the tut of width was made by Kelly, for attempting to emit
Ids watch at lilbara, sad (atlas' big head in madam
vearieg to defend himself. Th. Prisoner, who M g
know. desperate 'character, was isylp ewe with '
sod 'half a doom ethers relies • tie spreads was
milted, and he Aid le she attack' Ceutis.toolt hear et
midnight is Oglipsdatreet, is search of pleader.
The Primate astammanded„ to be broasht opmilli Rem
ley no TusiitwPi.g.
_Niue who beim bits'robbed to bite a*
opportunity 'iNilVpiair them.
aerroimustbdit:'
Yesterday Iledirairpren eatuleolliag boy, bereedlll.
111-. ad 14'pepariefi Abeecoberged by his faltser4.Jeke
Kaapper, atsMips sstdsMruaker, livieg in
tree-pert, Cluentatll, with asseeltieg,kiat, mid liirestem
log to mordif biro and his wife (lb. 'Primmer!, ruther.)
The evidence Of the Corepliinaitt dierkieed" Unica of the
Meekest vilhiap, the •reeital of which dlled tides meat
wide emotions of the pretest horror.
From the midair* eildatvii, it.appeared ant the Pries**,
had beer bound te gird respectable trades, *frogs reeP
which he raw away; be would mut attend tiesey liosieed4-
bat eiabciited wish -pielpeckeis sod other infdarese clamp
term, and wee &Faultily oat ell Mpg; be bad pod imai%
Mob, sad dollies, wu allowed eighterwpreca wont
-fee pecket.meary, as an egsreasagesseat to him litrilleipted%
if Ma father ur mother Ihrestcped to rhaelise Weer: ha
w. 44 their eyes and hada, lad 'call Ilitet • ell-,
esamter of same., flier krises soil stolen, et sot ANA&

re rim emir h

tilt iiiatitipidind: ..
0 Alio! .way hired:. asertier.ffir,_,
0 Alas i . tom/ r. shairias4. replier.
Al..
Zriesi.lhreb"..b.":";:: ,
,IYO1W1111:1:..
Par irio its/ IMO elley steee• On off.
Reformer% well delay.
ANA sake a 91.100144- Mails tr.; .
. T. weep ass aillr,r
isms.
2.-. • ..
- .
The caliphs,' 14'04 4 wehle. Wateli . fee
Mai keep i 'mewing. ilffelloweag. Ns the Hiss
pal mood arrival* :—.
114, J4lsho WIT, Mt. aiti fob 11111+1w KW, OSA: N: .t/
Mrs. "odor & Ihr 'L. med Loid,4llLerrisruel• iholltiefthbei &
Si.'.k llcareal Mo. Prow"; Mk. Parry; Liraut.Arra'srairtia
Mrs. ihratimai ; Goias will.. arairierf Ililififiriltry
Mr. barlaially

ma mak'

If - ~.$4.

&MOO 'AT Tirtilimig.ll, 41.1
• • st Lsasii.
s. I•6.l.4preallso • rt. I'a*G4
WWI i PutateVaisio* 1$ 1 'apt lit Wif4A •
7' 84 .1. ape Limits let. .1 'apt TM cgraket.
oiroap cvt.
si 4. mpg Znfth I 7 'ta 4 44 ladus.

siVellwi'lly copy.,
ifissinpaW ,M 4t7 pio disivib:Aspimir
oesib.ivery Mime linso46~,l4ii
sloierisemilbWf terlsietleo Mcie 41101edirisi4efealkeeralbeir•
ease anal laseentebletegesseests ass S pieces
at" Si?dirOj dloirihsriiii Lisle vempieled..
te • _ . .