The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

tidolging every propensity of her heart. Such
an offer the QuaEx, with the magnanimity and
courage befitting her illestsious ancestry, and the
high destinies she is called to till, rejected with dis-
dain, and the threatened prosecution, notwithstand-
ing the expressed hostility of the Rouse of Corn-
Mons, was commenced, and in this attempt to de-
grade the Royal Consort, to disgrace her Nadi, to
endanger the stability of my throne, and the pros.
perity of the kingdom, have your valuable time and
attention been occupied, to the manifest neglect
and injury of the whole body of u suffering
people."

Sisch, if the Speech were to declare without pre•
judice, passion, or reserve, the actual state of the
country, the nature of the late proceedings, and
their effect upon the interests of the community at
arge—such would be its !airport. In the Speech
tit the rb.se of * Session, however, the Ministers ge-
aerially venture upon a higher tone than they would
presume to utter at the opening of. the Session.
They de not write under the dread of an immediate
lashing from the Opposition, they fear no amend-
ment to the address, no debate in which their pre-
trusims suit their language are overhauled and
exposed "WI all the power of eloquence, argument,
and wit. Secure, therefore, in impunity, they may
probably undertake to palliate their funk', or even
to assume some merit for their past transactions.

Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, a Cabinet
Council was held at the Secretory of Stitt's Office
fur Foreign Affeire. which was attended by the
LORD CHANCELLOR. the Earl of HARROWSY, the
Earl of WESTMORLAND, the Earl of Ltaaitroot.,
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Viscount
MILVILLE, Viscount SIDHOUTH, Viscount CAS.
TLEREAGIN. Earl BATHURST. Esti MULORAYE, the
Duke of IVat.ttuoasst, and the Hon. F. IrtoSIN-
SOS. Mr. BRASOV BATHURST was prevented from
attending the Council by a severe fit of the gout.
The future destiny of the QuEEN is presumed to
esgrosr at present the attention of Ministerel The
restordtion of h. r MAJESTY'S mime in the Liturgy
is the tint difficulty which ihiy have to surmount.
•

Penis Papers of Siterdatleat have arrived at oar
office. The secuird reeding of the Bell of Pains and
l'enaltiet, acidthe subsequent edoption of the di-
vorce citrit4, "Hi -brawn Ock Frtitay lb Paris, hay-
nig been rommanicatriThy telegraphic dispatches.
ThiircitrEuasteoce &easy* the great anxiety with
which the Vampires of Malt meet portentous and ex-
traordinary pro rediceg area watched by our conti-
nental neighboars. Jo is not difficult to imagine
With what lively feermit 'lf malignant pleasure
the enemies of England, Auld possibly of the tran-
quillity of Emilie, mutt have regarded the course
of a measure winch, in the general opinion of man.
'kind, was calculated to degrade the troverrignty of
this country, and stain its high character: we
can contemplate with onalluyed satwfaction the
feelings of disappointment with which chic seine
clefs of persons will learn the final rejection of the
Bill.

Intelligence from Rome of the 29th of October
state', that the Austriaa troops h:srl within a flw
days augmented considerably on the frotitieh of the
March of Ancona. Letters from Flosisnoe,"ef dal
97111, say that the Austrian troops thronglitiht
the north of . Italy are continually kept in readi-
ness to put thenorlves in motion at twenty-four
hours notice, is yet given concern-
ing the peishable objec't of 'ate diacussions held at
Troppou ; bat it cannot be doubted that the affairs
.wf Italy. Portugal, aad of Spain. will draw the
particular attention of the assembled Pjuivs.
The French Five per Cents. were 06 tidily
77 f. 65 c. Bank Stock, 1,385 f.

Dutch awl Hatntourgli Xleils have arrived. irons
wibeli we !ewe Made extrieN. Apprelienuions dr.
tidertained that the spirit or revotutiiiti is mahi'my
a rapid ',inress in Switzerlat•.d. All its machinery
is represented in full Mutton at Zurich* itarks. aid
other principal cities of tlast interesting country.

IrOsterdlty the lloke of Yoat transileted
Vary bitSiatess *lilt the KING •t fist Potisece.lo
Count MuNSTER had an audience ot)sTiliti•
JVATY yosterdly.
We stiffed 01 Motilrlil that I'l4 news Of the
failure of the Bin of Paint, Penalties, and Divorce
hiring hereuotiotfre'ed On VI-kitty hy the' Utrke of
BEAU CURT, on his Oitsage through distort!, the
bells of the ever ^ukhes ring, inn • the town
displayed every irenioirtitirittion oi.joy. Prom a pri-
vate letter ireeirid yesterday, we find
that the head. of eollegeti reit not at.runntent to
restrain the general so,, and "cpikese_theinaelres to
the generous rcelinS of the initabitputa. The city
was illuminated citi iteterda) noglii. but on Monday
the following until alt 1.44 ed
" UNIVERSItY AND cify. OIiVoRLI.
" Notice is hereby riven, that It is Not intruded to have
any Carlini illumination ; en.l it is earnestly requested that
all the inhabitants of this University and City will abstain
Irwin 'nth practice. biotite w (*other gives, that 00 bus.
ire or lire.works will be pliu6eil by the Magistrates.
" GEO. --Vice.Cliancellor.
1'

• I 0
,A, 4
. - z.
• --Net
Cat
se L
rAsmoivAsLE ARRIVALS 64 DIPARrIIIIIIS.


ARRIVALS.
Lord Frede►ikk Beotioek, at ►is New resideace i• Privy.
prams, from a lour.
Lord Casttereagb, yesterday, from his seat, North Cray,
Kest.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wynn, yesterday evenimg, at Sit
Wanda Williams Wian's Miss., is St. James's.square, frail)
DEPARTVRF.S.
The Duke of Wellington, f.r his seat, :Walfishbay,
Hants.

The Earl and Coontem of Hardwirke and family, on Mon-
day, for their scut, Winspole, Cambridgeshire.
The Earl of Caledon, for his seat in Ireland.
The Earl of Caanlis, uu Monday, for his swat in Scotland.
The Earl and Connie.■ of Pembroke, yesterday, for their
seal Welton Hon.?, Wilts.
Visemint and Viscountess Granville and family. yesterday,
far their real Whersteml Lodge, near Ipswich, Suffolk.

Lord Ellenboromgh, for bb ...at 41 korbassuptun.
Lord Militias, yesirrilsy, frum his hoses in Hertford-
strdit, May-Gir, fur his sent it Yu. ksbire.
Lord and Lady Amherst, for their seat, Montreal House,
Kent.

Lord Gage, fur Iris seat in Sussex.
The Earl sad Countess of Euveuiry and family, fur their
seat, Cruise, Wurerslersture.
The Earl of Harcourt, fur his seat, St. Leonard'.-bill.
Berks.

The Earl of Stateued, fur bis seat, Euville Hall, Stafford-
shire.

Eat' Stanhope, fur his seat iu Kent.
Lord Stowell, fur his seat Mot lauds, near Farnham,
Sam,.
Freon Thomas's Hotel, Berkelersquare :—The Marquis of
Exeter, for hi. seat Budeigb, Lincolnshire; the Marquis of
fur his seat Ailillogion, near ; Earl
Murry, for het seat in Seuilautl; Emil and Lady Comber.
mere, fur their seat Condit-mere Abbey, Cheshire; Lord
Rivers, ler his seat Newmarket; Lord Willoughby de Broke,
for his seat in IVarwirkshire; and Sir George and Miss
Montague, fur their seat in Dorisetsbire.

ILLUMINATIONS.

There was a partial illumination last night, but
it was very limited. It was chiefly confined to
those houses which had gone to VII extraordinary
trosble and esprit..e in the satiety and beauty of
their exhibitions. Among those in the City were
Mr. Hone's house, on Ludgate-hiII.
Among the principal houses illuminated on
Monday night, and not noticed in our Paper of
yesterday. was Alarlhorough-liome, now Prince
Leopold's, in Pall-moll. It was most brillinotly
lighted up, and the curtain wall iii front of the
street wait e, owned with a line of flambeaux ranged
is close array.
Every house is Gloucester-place was most brila
handy illuminated on Monday night. The house
of Mr. Peter Moore. whose active and popular
exertions throughout the late foul and detestable
investigation, have been' •Iniost incessant to pre-
serve the Royal Family Prow the disgrace and de-
grsdation of the Ministers of the Crown, had a
very beautiful transparency, by that able and skil-
ful artist. Mr. Henderson, of Ratlibune-place. of
the British Crown, with the initials "C. R."
and the motto of " The Constitution altd the
Loos."

The cavalry traversed the streets until a late boor
last night, and theavil forces were also on thealert,
but happily there was no occa fur their inter-
ference. A few pistols and guns were discharged
by wanton boys, lout there were no crowds, no flying
gtroupes to annoy die inhabitants or the passenger, in
the streets. Perfect tranquillity prevailed, without
the slightest indication of any dispo►ition to riot or
disturbance.

At Coventry. a. sons a. the joyful intelligence
was rewired of the ii.fatrious Bill of Pains. Pe-
Wiles, and Divorce being thrown out, the bells
Mere ill set hi bunion wills merry pease. the hilts.
bitants paraded the town in joyful acclamation.
and die day was ttiumptiontly concluded by I.x
mod ilteeit roasting in every ward of the city. rod
With isogirheads of brown stout and other choice
beverages distributed throughout this loyal aird
ineieid city. A requisition was made to the Itlgor
for i'general illumination by public authority.
Aisso4tvettlY.—On the arrival here of the
siev;!ll or the Bill 1111.1114 the QUEurt being relit,-
quished.the greatest sejuicing vossible commenced,
asidcoutiourd until s very ),.le j belts ringing,
the 1.11,4 jpid)iiig, with the largest bonfire almost
ever seen here, lire-works, &c. 4c.

MumYouTti.—A passenger in the 'llegulator
coach brougfit the mws, ou Saturday of
the Bill of 114111111 cud PelOl.lCll being abandoned
by fife House of Lords, 0).101 did mit receive much
credit ; but when the intelligence was confirmed
by the mail in the afternoon it diffused a general
joy, and the bells of the church confirmed the
feelings of the inhabitants by merry peals, lung and
loud, throughout the evening.
A sumptuous dinner was given to Col. BERKE-
LEY on Wednesday last, at the Plough lintel,
Cheltenham, by a party, twenty-eight in number,
anxious so evince the friendship and esteem ruler-
taioed by them for that Gentleman. On this frs.
ti%r occasion 'l'. Getsir. Ern. presided, and was
supported by Major SEIIIIER.
IVILKIE, the painter, is at present occupied on
a picture, the subject of which is a Clicfeet Pen-
sioner resding'fritin the Gazette to his comrades an
account of the (Little of Waterloo. It is fig the
Duke of WELLINGTON.
ORIENT:a. LITERATURE.—Mr. DEMANNE and
Mr. G A Secretary Artjuuct thr tic;loot of
Oriental Languages, have just made a discovery
which will have very great influence on the civiliza-
tion of the East. At a Isle sitting of the Academy
Gentlemen
is of "which
.ei.tal imams-
perietked eye.
-11, by Several
me it can tea.
itpe study
;-14rIcdge hn
Alti"P"3l4,
of SAADs,
. .

•
• DIERT-1.4113.
TOWN mkt COMM', was pefformisil fast night,
Mr. Cocoon. as Reuben Gleisroy, elicited great
applause. The Magpie ;followed, in which Mee.
W. WEST sustained the cftaraeter of Anisette. 'The
pathos and natural feeling ertsployed by Mrs. W.
WEST in the above part were of the first order, and
did honour to this truly legitimate actress. Mr.
!Imam', read the Mite which he had received. from
Miss KELLY. stating her inability to atteual, From
the shortness of the notice Mrs. West had not a
luognent for preparation. With all this disadvan-
tage, however, her delineation of the character was
not merely faultless; it was beautiful and inte-
Petting in the ettiets%!..
cOkrEET•GARDEN.
Last night a new historical tragedy was phi.
duced, under the title of Wallace, and with rta-
nent success. ‘Ve understood the author to be a
young Cientlstnan of the name of Wamtta, a IWO
Of Mr. l'Ersit W•t.Exa so• young indeed, that
a correct appreciation of the heiturses of dramatic
writing is a. mach as can in general he expected
from persons of his age. The subj.ct of ,h, 14. y
is the history of the Scottish hero ‘VALLSCX, from
the 1/0111t w his career immediately preceding the
unfortunate battle of Fslkirk to his capture and
death. IVe believe that this was a held perfectly
open to the tragic hard, and one in which he
might shape his course at will, without any danger
of falling into the tracks of a predecessor ; for al-
though the story has furnished two Indies, MIPS
PORTER and MISS flourottb, with the materials
for a delightful novel, and a very spirited poem,
we are not aware that it has ever till now been
the foundation of a dramatic work. It seems sur-
prising that such apt materials should have con-
tinued so lung unappropriated. Certainly the fate
of Wallace would at first view appear to be one of
the most turning, glortous themes for which the
io.pirstion of Melpomene was ever invoked: it is one
of the brightest picture. in the page of all history—
"Specimen/um dignities .d good respiciat Dens."
Possibly the reason why it ass so long neglected,
may be found in the circumstance, that the cods-
trophe. if the truth of history be adhered to, is re-
pugnant to all Mrs' of poetess! justice, and does
violence to that ataxia', which is equally a canon of
criticism, and a feeling of human nature, that the
illustrious, the virtuous, and the wise, should not be
exhibited as reduced to adversity and ruin. with-
out any vicious quality or flaw of conduct Oil their
own part. Mr. W• I.ltEll may, however, meet this
objection, by the example of one of the most regu-
lar and fioisferd dramas in our language—we mean
the tragedy of Cato. 'mi. is by mg airings the place
to examine whether the authority of ADDISON
should or should not be considered so decisive of the
interesting question here involved, and it is full time
to cuter upon a description of the play of which it.,
is our present purpose to present some account,
The characters were represented as fohow

SCOTS.
Wallace, Regent n/ Tolland Sir. Maeready
Coneyn, 7'Aane of Cumberland Egerton
Stuart, nano of Bode
buratto: C. Kreible
Jlonteith Leaslersof the drusul Abbott
/tame, Hunt
Angus 5..,.. kali
Athot - Grurge
Lein . . • ., • Louis
Aierlg ~„ Comer
Fergus
Allan King
name
ENGLISH.
Clare, Karl of Ginweeatse Mr. Chapman
Lord de Cifjc:rd . * Cuomo'
sir Reginald Fitz-Eu.lms
Brae, Crumptun.
The plot is neither long nor complicated. Wed-
/ace, whose noble qualities.. achievements. and suc-
cesses, had raised him to the envied situation of
Regent nod Protector of his country, after ibe
battle of Stirling receives a deputation from King
Edward who had entered Scotl4nd with a powerful
army, proposing terms of pacification and niibmis-
sn. There lie instantly rejects with disdain and
indignst , nod war is resolved on. The op.
position to the hero's plans, proceeding from the
envy and jealousy of the old nobility, because he
had done glint they ought to have done, proiltices
a momentary resignation of his authority, but he
is immediately prevailed upon to resume it, and
prepares his forces for the conflict. The treachery
of Comys, the defection of mole of his forces, and
the cowardice of the remainder, render the victory
to the English on the field of Falkirk; and Wallace,
with his wife, to wham he had been secretly mar-
ried for three months, Helen, the ward of his
enemy Cuinyis, and the affisoced bride of his friend
Dougtss. a gallant, generous young imblentan,
retires into one of the mountainous districts is
which Ilia country abounds, there to secure his ilia
deprodenoe amour; the fastnesses, and holds con.
wooed by nature. illonteith. his secret foe, but
see . g friend, seeks him out in his retreat, insi.
nuates himself into his confidence again, which hi
line conduct had forfeited, and then-beirisss his,
up to Arlward. . The traitor afterwards endeavours 1
to persuade the faithful Helen, of whose domains
and wealth he was ambitions to become the lord,
that it was the last desire of her husband that she
. should thenceforward transfer her person and affec-
tion to I • . His dissimulation, 110MCVet, proving
unequal to stand the scrutiny of virtue end ins°.
cence. he lays open and avows all his villainy, end
inritace• the widowed wife with violence should she
oppose iris designs. In the very extremity of her dis-
tress an avenger rushes its hi the person of Douglas,
mut stretches the unrelenting villain dead at his fret.
Maritime t lie unfortunate patriot has been consigned
-lo a prism' and condemned to die. Ili, wife forces
her way Tutu Iris tell, flies -to &duped. and by her
tears livings a wnttest pardon from the offended
monarch. Sire returns at the. moment when they
are leading her Lord to execution, and in rep-
tures . 'produces the instrument of delivers's'
But irallaCe, learning that it is clogged with
goosents to accept it only on condir
shell pronounce she terms to tie Ouch
1 honour submit to. Slowly opening '
discoveriis, that to save his life her , _
upon to rev/nonce the cause. of his country;
odes that be mast die. and exhausted by
liolistinas bousirit trial. fells lifeless
•to tieing a:inducted I. the
111111neitit Douala', It iihovot

!idiots, he commits the. protectiou of !idea. lie
then firmly intrude the. steps of death. Helen
having recovered, hastens on the stage In time to
wiles,'" from thence the dreadful spee:tack of hie
mortal exit. In her agony nouglas flies le her
se pPort, and the curtain drops. Tine is a brief sketch
of the main serioe of ape Piece. But I,hr cireums
stances of Weill &s utile° with Helm, with the tres-
ptission of Douglas, and the snerceitasy views ifs
Monteith towards the sitne objects constitute a sort
of uuder-plot, by means of which the Characters of
I.lelegies, Itiouteith, sail Helen, are ndosirdlily dew
veloswd. The secret of his marriage is su'spartrd blu
Wi•Oace to Monstetth on the eve of the fatal ea.'
gagetuent. Inoateith ilirclosta it to DoNglas, mac
conduct. hide to a gro'.e where the Imted and neat
tied itair am indulging in a parting intervieete,
The first rash impulse. of Douglas's mind is tei.
sacrifiri his (*toured rival', life to his reeetottiene
The affrighted wife &gee hints, fur the gratificstieti
of private prisoiou, not to slat' etiter the mutant of la
country'e rights, and she truly hope of her children,
as well as the snail to whons lie awed the preserve.
non of his own life. The appeal wurkip its effect
on his generous bosom—on the spit he swears newer
snore to indulge it. love for her, but such as 1e.,-
thee feels fur sister. and to joist his never-cessing
struggles to those of Wallace fur the satrytouti of
their native land. To ilia 'resolution he adhere. to
the end, giving repeated proofs of the moat heroic
fidelity, constancy, and patriotism. It has already
been seen that a good deal of fiction has !welt Bled
with facts, in the combination of the i sic 'deeds whit It
Constitute the fable of this ploy. That, however, is
matter of i artier, or no cousequencr, when the Mau.
errs of the principal persons are retainttl with 'lisle-
VICKI resemblance and corteetnees. This him-been
done in the present tragedy with exceeding exec-
Mess. The sentiment, put into the muotb. of
all the leading ch.sracters are precisely such as we
would expect them, from the impressions of our
previous reading, lit utter. Wallace speaks the
honest, magnanimous, inspiritiog, dieinterrated
.language of the intrepid soldier, and the g
lover of his country—of the mass who rre-emit
itently exemplified •• virtue confessed in human
shape." A similar observation may be extended
to the other parts. The incidents are dorsal' to-
gether so as to produce macs, situations and scenes
finely calculated for stagettfect. Indeed the work-
ing up of the plot and developemeast eisessie-
stance., scarcely ever suffered the at.ention to flag.
and generally kept it anxiously on the stretch.
We never witnessed a new play represented with
more flattering marks of approbation front an au-
dience. Of its success, which was most brilliant,
something must be allowed for the uncommonly
able support it received in the acting. The
most siocere and strong testimonies of admi-
ration were showered on Mr. MAE:NEADY, who
wee indeed • model of a perfect hero. Mr. C.
KEMBLE succeeded in the happiest marnier in '
pourtrayiug the elevated totalities of young
-Douglas. Mrs. BUNN gave the soft but lierule
Mks*, wills great beauty WI effect. Mr. As-
Bores efforts were also very vs editable to him, as
were those of Mr. Euuutua, Mr. CONNOR, and
Mr. CHAPMAN.
• The Prologue was spoken by Mr. Cexxoa, and
the Epilogue by Miss FOOTE. Mr. C. KBUBLIt
came forward 10 give out the tragedy for repetition,
but so loud *ere the plaudits u s she fall of the
curtain, that the motion of his lips only were
discernible.
Between the play and farce, in compliance with
the Clamorous calls of a large portion of the
audience, " God save the King" was performed by
several of the company,- the house supplyiug their
own accompaniments or emendations.

Lo•d rod Lady HOLLAND, Mr. CALCRAFT, and
ri-veral other person* of distinction, honoured the
f►rst representation of Wallace, at Covent-garden
Theatre, last night.
IVe understand dist in sit the Answers given by
the QUEEN to the numerous Addresses presented
on Monday, her MAJESTY attributes the cause of
the wuhd►swiog the late odious measure to the voice-
of the Public opinion ; and has expressed her own
intentiou of coveting the injuries she has suffered
with the veil of


The Free Barons and Inhabitants of Dover met
on Monday. pursuant to a Requisition, entered into
a stein of Resolutions, condemning the late pro-
ceedings ogain►t the QUEEN, and adopted an Ad-
dress founded thereon, congratulating her MAJESTY ,
opens her signal triumph over her enemies. The
Free Barons of the Cinque Ports, comprehending
Dover, stand pr►uninent among tho.e to whom an-
cient usage has assigned a special service and at.
tendance at the curo►tetiou of the King. Their
situation on the roast was formerly • post of dan-
ger, only to be filled by men Of approved courage
and loyally, stud their descendants of the present
day emulate tl►e spirit of their bold and hardy an-
cestor.. The Resolutions of such men, winch are
given in another part of our Paper, will be duly
appreciated by their face, aubjects. Similar
Addresses way be confidently expected from every
part of the country. Every wan of utibiessed judg-
ment now acknowledges the wisdom of that sote of
the House of Cuturnons which declined the proceed-
ing against the QUEEN a measure " derogatory
from the dignity of the Crown, uud injurious to the
best interests of the country ;" but that vote
did nut contemplate the evidence on which
that measure has been since supported. The
Commons were not theta aware that the foul
charges against the QUEEN originated in a con-
spiracy, and were to be sustained by perjury and
corruption. Had the Commons then ►uspected
what has since come out iu evidence at the bar of
the House of Lurda. we know not where they
,Assold have lomat' %Voids to express their itoliguation
,gita proceeding which they *a loudly condemned
when they had oisly a partial view of its deformity.
While, therefore, the people ousts iu cougratulat-
Quasi. failure

• .

.q ..

for INksl.l.lokitt lc.

CO1:711T tIP ettAftegll7. tftio9t.slll4l',
Tbesomr, Novas,Skit 14.
There wee nothing of hitelitat otourtald starlit to
the potties concerned. . ,
. The Loafs CitaNtettoit ro-e at. iniMpaxt
',duck to go to the Court of Eitclwquer, where L.
attesidatice was required:
COMM°, RING'S BENCH. Wirdrattirtra,
liamoitssa 14.
. • .7 •••••=mt.
•
COrrtiOll4lllll it. Mt 'Titoism; ittAttLtY. EIIT.This was an action of warts.. fried at Hie I.st'
Cheater Assiies, io which the Plaintiff obtained a
verdict, with ihmat/./101.
Junks now unwed ion the part of the Plair.
tiff, to set aside the verdict as statuffirient. The
&elevation cootanted several count), tro tine I
itstirelf, for niakisig roads iirou.4ll Ike
P the Jury rave 'Ojai it verdict. but fors
the inure iustrottaot &rowan' of cutting a ritual (.1
tunnel under the Plaintiff's land, he h'd not rear
covered, ai the Learned Judge win, tried the cause
held dist the action ought to hitt betii ejectment
and not treepass. The fact* of the case. were
thortly these :—.4lr. Cdttiogitain, the Pfaisitill, was
joint Lord of the Manor of Little Ikleaton. Si.
Thomas Sundry, the Defendant, was owner of the
property, called Ne.t. rile lif.U.A.Lifi
line of one two properties came down to the estuary
of the River Dee, which Haight be corraislered at
sat arw of the see, heti% rdhject to the flux and
reflux of the tide. The spate between high willtt-
and low water mink, iliou.4ll generally iii ILL
Crowii, was its the ',resent instance the property (if
the Pl-iiiitiff, as Lord of the Manor of Little lit,-
tom The twine, of Sir Thomas Staillev
ender and through the boundary of the
but dt what period the /motel was made, the
tilt' was ignorant. As soon as he leaned it, t
present iictiou was commenced.
Tlw Court granted the rule to *hew ranee.
Till RING F. THE INHABITANTS OF INETEESHABI.
This cause was tried at the lust Surrey Assize. 7,
and a verditt had for the Crown. The issue of th'
trial established Sttudy.lime, lending from Ilasn to
Petersham, to be a !whim highway, and repairobte
by the inhabitants of Petersham.
Mr. COMMON SER.ICANT now moved to set d,i(le
the verdict ou the ground that it was cou:rary to
evidence.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE read his orates of the
trial, and the Court decided that there was tin
ground for disturbing the verdict.
Rule refused.
The Coot! were occupied the greater part of the
day in hearing motions fur new trials, of no public
interest.

BIItAIINGII43I SII4III ELECTION.

THE V. EDSIONDII. CARTWaIGHTi
Wool.Ert. &C.
lure Defendants appeared before Chief Baron
Ricbarda, at his Cliambos-ris on Monday night, mill
an argument took place between their Counsel, Mr.
Hill, and Mr. &agony the Couloir' fur the prose-.
cutionr ois the legality of • bill of exceptimis being
tendered in u criminal case. Mr. Baron Richards ha,
token a short time to give his decision. A motion
fora new trial will be made by Mr. Hill, on another
ground—that of our the Jurors in the !mind, struck
iu the Crown Office, not having hero suitinio,tted yis
the trial. If a new trial should hr reluird on the
above grounds, the Defelidauts will he brought up
far judgment to-morrow.
• •

POLICE.
-....
In mrtolt-itovlr.
Yesterday C. Moenls, B. bowies, Edward Wiath,
C. Beals, and two others, were brought Worn the Luid
Mayor, by Mr. N. Gould, a reaper tattle toadesaian resioli....;
at N 0.74, Cheripside, us chargers of having discharged fir.
works, rod cuirtnotted other canons against the pubes
"tame.
' The Prisoners were the sons of respectable persons srl...
asteooled to their behalf, and pleaded loudly in their (avow r
'liar Itemise usually allowed epos such measious as the..
decrier.
The Lord Mayor discharged the Prisoner. after i sever •
simoruition.
ItoW-lITItkaT.
Josopi Froths, was charged with being a ringleathr of
anothes mob whe assembled in St. Minsta's.s.piare un Moo.
day night.
Henry JOUR", as earn motelable, Slated, that he was sta.
Booed on duty in Pall-mall un Monday night. and bet*. e•i
pine and vat, clock • mob, which he estimated at about 30.1,
filleted the square fruits Pall-mall. They collected uppu.i, !
Lord Castlereagles house, whew they behaved in a vei i
Oulu'ss manner, making great noise, and sheen;; Lull
Castlereagh by name, some of them exclaiming thst 11. •
pepse ought to be pulled down. The Prisouer was tr. C
or those who stood furetunst ; he was repettedly told to ..! -
part, but he continuing to refuse, was taken into custody
The Magistrate told the Prisoner he should expect very
good !mil.
.Ilicfr-r1 Egan was charged on suspicion of the murder o.f
Job.; Dawson
Mr.iiiliti Cronin slated, that on Nlooday night, between lel
and eleven o'clock, he was sitting un the Nix of a tioutut oi
Drury-lane, to view • transparency at Mr. Barrameli ff's Loma, ,
opposite Great Queers-street, when be obseivid she Prism.:
lyssig on the pavement near the horses' heads. The Primo.:
soon recovered loltaarlf, got up, seized hold of the burs...,
and backed diem, snot while they were in the art of backin,
he found himself fallow, in conampierree of Ilse everturtrio4
of the chariot. %%tutu escaped aWI by sliding Juan, sod
found the overterioug was OCCj& ttttt ed by one of the loi ...I
wheels coming off, in consequence uf having come in costa::
with the wheel of a escrow, and that the deceased bud Me.
knocked shown sad run over„ awl was actually dead, sue ..i
the wheels of the waggon bavieg passed over his sibs Wed
shoulder. Considering that.the Prisoner, who was ins:Ai-
med, was the tease of the death of the deceased, witne.4
gave him in charge of a watchcase who was sear the sp,.t,
sad confirmed the above statemeat.
' . The Prisoner was contiteitted till the decision of the
Commis Jury is kuowu.
WASILDOIROUSIII•WiIiarg.
William Dobbs, Jolts Haddock, Barnard Nickell, Fie.
iderick Large, Gilts Lowest, Francis barges', Thomas Man-
molls, Jobs Martin, :Gem ge Chapman, William Weight,
Walter Paul, George Putterlou, Charles asiottroms,../orim
-Wwbster, William Johaston; Newry D %Valid& Us-
-,.lllthiens Puller, . VIII.

• I

" GE°. WSL HALL, Vice.Claancelkor. Will 'l' ore E."'• /I.' • • g 0.." C
*PARSONS, Mayor. of Sciences and Belles Leiters, these Ge
Os/,,.J, Nai. 12; ttntl!' • f
• presented the result of skprocesitbyineatis
A few windows thrit Aid not display lishto w they have succeeded 'iu intilattosig Orienta'
limiters on Saturday. stiliht by the giirittnies.lyE g scripts. so as to deceivf 01,nlaytqck.piiieti
were confined to their college., and ILO coutriV They have obtained eartitaates, signed by
It, effect their purpose by tbrowineeouli Ir protestors. and learned Orientalists. which
their willeotel. The Apposition of th 4 Mugu-'f lily the importance of their iiivetaii!p 'to ti
trines and Cleigy to title ipiblie wish, it was feared or languages, mid to the progreaa,
would lead to some dieturbenc. on Monday the Levant. They have just jitiLliiiiittp“,
who, Off iettrir initlen. the proctors were in winch they asniUtince the select wor 01
PetUdiag tlie•lVeete fira larigebody. itriellsostisleisieus or the Perinea Nets.
•

01 dOierratece. w title, titeretfltee Übe WOW, UIPLIt 111 congreautat- ~..... • .u., ~-•••••••• "..s.•`•••1 s'.'"•... '....••••••"_, ...'.
egged with term, iug the Quint au the failure of the melted intent 'Withal'', willhila Joheioel: 'icor, DelallT, %Nab IL-
MI, James fAutttetalle, Witham Fuller, James Weleht, Win.
inane that Helen rem:kited to for her dem. evetee„ i hey will not forget cap. 4, wilfeeivcaw J. 44 G., .1.1,0. a. fived
ch se he can iyitli .what I. due to taecauptry i they will not foil.to ed. A,,,,...... Juts, Twli. ,„4- ,„„.,,,, 0tben.,,„17,„1401:n.:;
g the piper, hod dives the Klllodestt. attd AIX lac the diarnioual of ibis Office, the eberigreeteaia:i whoa. efflosisted i• firi utY
:r hero was called Miaieteire, tithe•bote.peueeei theateeteete isceiroltle to. rd.% piolols, ice. saoX:ic It it woeful tie %two 44 .-
1 country. *hide. , All their place/ with go *tie Orilepoigu
.j Thiii.l'hlaVia2holl2mameibifillkhdritlubs.mmuillitehzi.iii...
lasted by such a sad whose coal bok . rod,by tb, lleiall:.' '—.1.1 1-.
------'.v--------
4"---
-..'" 'r.-
• 1 .Iliewbe el •Iblifilialli,of
ere on the lge., moos woke 4 velised
' , ibe•le .and IWO imPritscutil- .1 aptikreff epee ter lee •
the • piece or In. tins "4~orpliraskissidigoiittor Os Couwo,
. , ell
tf as a fliabs ila- and. injurious to the WI irkteeeMalliAtha alikiiire." eh' fiettlV the