The National Register.
London, England, 1818-08-31 00:00:00

ii.,40

VAUXHALL. GARDZIO. Uelne,baly eVeratilir
attractive beetle of popular antertainr.:eut was c:csett tar
tl.e The prtlens have not tin many yaws been
faroured by such fine weather, cud, its natant. conse-
quences, crowded companies. Thu falowlng farewell
address was spoken by Mr. Pync
LADIES A 7.13 GEXTLEMEN.-1 am 4.l;!ected by the proprietor
Orrik you for your tuatly pationsi;e Awing the preset.: tarourah'e
cam; though he withal to trar.st. r Cie progeny of time girders
u:to other immir, yet he hits nae a.4ure yuti. that au lops as it may
subject to his control. it shall be his study to keop up f,rit that
high character which your lihaal support proves it to po,:ss. For
rieyself and the rest of the performers I have to re4urst you out at-
apt our best thanks, and we respectfully t3ke our le.lve for the
season."

Covent Garden Thce're, during tl.e recess,.l:as Leen
embellished amt• decorated anew. ihe cieling
ex.rrespends in richness and ornament wit!: the ether
pails el:the theatre, and is formed by rinnels eneirelerl
with gold mouldings, filled wilt the rational e.nbleins
a the rose, thistle, and shamrock, crebassed in burnish-
eCi which terminate in the graed central star.—
The Loose has been entirely fresh painted, and the
ground is a warm salmon colour; the whole forms
tplendid coup-creel
. Yesterday the report of the state of Her
health was, " The Quern is touch tLc=La: yoter-
day,"
lizw, An. 30.—The Prince Regent visited • the
!I ten yesterday evening, and afterwards returned tar
Stud House. The Prince Regent arrived to day
from the stud House to dinner. This morning the
Drake and Duchess of Keat arrived, and dilieci here,
stud la the evening- returned tr Kuusingtara Palace.
Yesterday morning. the congregation of St. Ann's
'Church, Blnekfrilr::, were disappointed by the nun-
attendance of the do-amen, who, we have since learnt,
i; in the errantry. he persons assembled waited ivith
iinpatience till 12 oreloc, when the clerk, seeiug
o hopes of the reverend gentleman making •his aptir-
a7:cc, proposed the meeting should serarate, m'hich was
lannediatcly assented to.
At the Manion House on Saturd.ty, a vcun:: man
r-oned YeoWell, was brought up thr final extuoirmtion,
.-Burped with uttering mewed thr:..•d 13 ink notes for 11.
-when, among other witnesses, tc. s a Mn;. Prebble, %vitt)
keeps a public hc.ise at Greenwich, and her maid Si' -
vent. They stated, that on the tith July a man
'raid a 11. note, at Mrs. Prehbl,.'s house firr some
liquor, and received the changt. Tke Solicitor
asked Mrs. l'rebble it she should know the man again.
Mrs. Prebble—" I cannot swear po'•itively ; but I
t:,ink it was the man at the bar." Hut:. 601icitor—

" You can speak as to your belief, can't you ? Da
you believe him to be the mai Prebble, alter
much hesitation, said she del The servant made the
same answe•s. With this testimony the solicitor seemed
pzfectly szcl was goiug on with his case;
when the Lord M..y tr, who bad watched tae two wit-
nesses, when they I.:eked round to the bar, desired that
the; would go up to the man. and point hint out. To
t :e astonishment of all present, they immediately ad-
,vanced towards a respectable looking man, who was
standing at thy outer bar looking on ; and laying their
hinds eps: kith said, • " This is the man we mean."
(.1 inu:;h.) The Lord b • observed, that ihi• tuis-
tuVe was mat import:lnt to the prisoner, and was a
p•-' of with rwhat elation all witnesses should be es-
lla would advise the individual who had
ti Ten thus pointed out to :tate his na and address.
11,e stranger im:itediatay gave in his and said
a was by trade a builder, and resided at No. 4,
Chark.,tte lt.ithb,ine Nave l3ank solicitor.—
" l'ettri,.) you know any thing of the prismer, and was
Tan aewure that ho was to be examined hove to day ?''
" Nut pethups so sccll as you did. I know
tot, nor tln I rale, who you are; but I know that you
have noright.,to ask me such questions." Solicitor—
". Yes, I have." Mr. " I deny it, Sir. The
qaextions.were etcessively impertinent, and inteuded to
mvey ao insiattaticv which 1 Well Uthieraiiarld. I can
t.:!l you, that my character is at least equal in respects-
bdity to your own, end you shall not trifle with it as
al may think pro,:r." 1 shall decline
;my altercation with ".11ere, or
feNewhere, us you please; tis the- same to nt.l."—
*,licitor. " I meant of3'ensi7e,' llere the con-
tirmatsou ended. The Prism:cc was conim,:ted.

Irsa Hrminpham Ileretlel say.•l," The attention oC
' frir ffi3Otratc.4, and the ne:ivity of our police, has•
tern rxtnii,..sted, this tveck., by the tlooti of our prison
L ink i;ukus i wide open, not a 1 baioc;. occupied, or
a primuser Lit kr examination; this was thc evA: on
vik• trust that the circuinst:tuce it: an har-
.l)inger ut 14,:t ter wol more prosperous tinier. \re hope
that we 41.a1l hare freiNent mrsisiun to rtleoril a
prooFotthe peaceable and orderly couiluet of our towns.
rico."

We understand that the HOT!. 1.1 f? Court or Directors
et" the Eust Indus Coo:piny -.have 1. in CtollielllpLtlioll
1211ution the eitahlisitn:e.it of a rl4, hie l'allrikt a Lec.
titres on the liindoostance Lang0ui..,...,, in London, nt
which un the Cientionen proeteeing tr ltidia under
ticir patronage (who have not access to other Orioion:
;...t;tuti.rs), ATM i expnred LC, gtl3lt! ut !mut two
. Lt.:
).tol:cr.

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