The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

---- -
THE MARKETS.

SOUTHALL MA KNT.—June 30.
This day's market exhibited but a moderate supply, and
was thinly attended both by London and country buyers ;
the tl ads in it Iva% very dull throughout, at the following
prices per stone of Hlb, to sink the °Aids :
Beef 34.04. to 4s, 04 4s, 04, to 3s. OBl,Motion 3 2 4 2 `Pork "3 0 4:2

Lamb Oa. to As. Ott.
The foregoing quotations are, Beef 2d., Lamb 4d. per stone
lower than on this day sennight ; In prices of Mutton, Veal,
and Pork, no alteration.—Beasts, 110; Sheep and Lambs, a,316 ;
cdves, ; 160.—Some, but not a groat many, Ileasti,
Sheep, and Lambs, left the market tosolii.

11.111.811 A hi At AII N. h7.—June 3,)„
3.411. to 4., tkl. 31. Al. to 44. (ht.Mutt0n......... 3 A 44 I Perk • 0 U 0 0
I amb 44. Od. Id 54. ed.
A hood lowly, and s dull trade.

A MAltKET.—dune
34.0 d. to 4s. Od. Oa. to 44. Itt,
I
8 4 4 4 Pork 0 0 0 0
Lamb 48. bf. to Ss. 2d
A good supply, and a sluggish trade.

CIIIOIIESTER MARK f..l%—winne 30. •
3i. 00. to 44.4i1. I
Veal - 3i. 04. to 4.. Oil
Molten 3 8 4'2 0 0 0

•
Lamb to 41. tai.
_
To Lean Stock but little doing. rigs, as far ns they changed
owners, produced from 20s. to 275, each, which is suppo.ed to
have been, on ;the tWernge about 3s. per stone at their fattened
waight. Supply; good, anetrade dull.

RUM NUE) MARKET—Jana 30.

s. d. to s. d. 1 - s. d. s. ;I.
Neel... '2 10 3 0 Veal • 2 H 310
Mutton. 3 0 4 0 Pork
L501b.............,......... 4c Od. to 4*. MI.
&Wain Calves (rum 14s. io",-,,5. ; Quarter old P1019.3.ta0 106 s. ea4rlU..
A moderate supply, and a doll trade.

. - - -
COUNTRY CORN IMIARKNTB OUR, NO 111 R WEEK

ANECDOTES of his MAJESTY GEORGE IV.

(From the Family Magazine.)_

It is well known that, the Queen, from infancy of
the Prince of Wales, was constantly throUgh life to him
the fondest of mothers. Soon after his birth, her Majesty
had a whole length portrait of his Royal Highness modelled
in wax. lie was represented' naked. This figure was
half a span long, lying upon a crimson cushion, and it was
covered by a bell-glass ; her Majesty bad it constantly on
her toilette.at Buckingham-douse ; and there it was seen
by the writer after her 'Majesty's decease. The likeness
was still palpable, though► the original had outlived the date
of the fairy model more than half a century.
Few years passed, it is believed, withont her. Majesty
having his portrait, either in miniature, enamel, silhouette,
modelled ha marble or wax, or in some other style of art.
One of the latest, if not the very last, was a miniature
head of his Royal Highness, enamelled by Mr. Bone,
which he had the honour of placing in her Majesty's bands.
at Windsor the year before her death, when a conversation
ensued upon the subject, which not only evinced the mi-
nute Cat rectneAs of her Majesty's fond recollections con-.
eerning the illustrious original, but was accompanied by a-
circumstance very nattering to the artist.
In one of the state apartments at Windsor is a family-
piece, representing her Majesty seated with, as it would'
appear, two of the Royal children ; one on the lap, a few
'months old, exceedingly fa'r, the other a sturdy infant,
aged apparently atw►ut two Years. These are described as
the Prince of \S'al,•s and Duke of York.

Some years since, his late Majesty, going round the
collection and describing the pictures to a foreigner of die-
tinction, stopped at • this family-piece. Mr. Legg, the
principal cicerone, had just described it us usual to the
party; when the condescending monarch observed, " You
must alter your history, Mr. Legg." Then, smiling and
addressing himself not only to the foreign genlemawbut
to the whole . party, he observed, " That picture was
painted by the ingenious Mr. Allen Ramsay, son of the
celebrated author of The Gentle Shepherd. Now, Mr.
Ramsay having, like his father, become celebrated too,
fell into the common fault of portrait-painters—under-
taking more than he could perform. lie engaged to paint,
within a given time, the Queen and the Prince of Wales,
then an infant in arms, as you perceive. He completed
the likeness of the mother, who might have waited, but
somehow neglected to finish the child, until he had grown
into the sturdy boy you see standing before her." So that,
in fact, it is two portraits, of the same child, though in
that short space more dissimilar to each other than per-
haps at any subsequent period.
When his Royal Highness was between the age of $0
and 40, his mask WWI taken in plaster of Paris by Mr.
Aguirre, an Italian, front which, if we mistake not, the
bust by Mr. Banks was modelled. The operation, even
when executed by the most skilful, is not very agreeable,
to say the lend of it. Sometimes the plaster is apt to ad-
here to the skin, and had such a circumstance occurred
with this illustrious personage, the dilemma would have
been of serious consequence perhaps to the operator.
" flow long, think you, will it require to produce the
mask ?". inquired the. Prince. " Five minutes, Stir," was
the answer. " Well, then," said the Prince, "we shall
see ;" so, hioking at .his watch, he showed the time t
Papiera, laid it upon the table, and kindly added, " Do
not hurry yourself, for I. am not impatient, and I wish
you to perform your task well." Papiera, to Ilse his own
words, observed, " so gracious and condescending was the
manner of his Royal Highness, that I went to my work
without embarrassment, and completed it within the time."
The Prince expressed •his satisfaction at the skill with
which it was performed, and entered into familiar chat
with the plaster-caster. "What is your height, Papiera ?"
inked his Royal Highness ; " 1 think you are as near a;
may be to toy stature." Papiera answered, " I ledieve
your Royal highness has the advantage." " Come," said
the Prince, " let us immune ;" when, placing him against
the, wall, he unsheathed a small sword, and with the point
made the mark. " Now," said he, turning to Lord Aloira,
who was present, " mark my height; bat do it fairly, my
Lord." The point was,fixed, and Papiera petered himself,
though a courtier, yet no flatterer, for his Royal Highness
had the advantage by half an inch. This courtesy of the
Prince extended itself tat the ingenioui of all damns who
bad the lend personal intercourse with him. Papiera, let it
known, was of no higher rank in the arts than a manu-
facturer of plaster-casts.
No Royal master, perhaps, was ever more beloved by
his whole household than the late Sovereign, fur his bene-
volence extended,even to the lowest menial of his ettaltlieh-
molt. We speak of hint both as Prince of Wales nod
King. If any of the dogmatism :were absent from their
duty on account of iedispoeition, even sleben the Prinee
was a very youpg man, such was his consideration, that
his inquiries after their health were repeated daily.; awl
no sooner had they resumed their occupation, than he kindly
and condescendingly congratulated them on their recovery.
SOMe years since, a gentleman, whilst copying a picture
in one of the state apartments et Carlton-house, overheard
the following conversation between an elderly woman, one
of the housemaids, then employed in cleaning a stove-grate,
and a journeyman gl osier, who was supplying a broken i
pane of alma Have you heard how. the Prince is to-
day ?" said he, (hie Royal Highness had been confined by
illness). '4 Much better," wee the reply. " I suppose,"
said the glazier, " you are glad of that ?" subjeening,
" though to be sure it can't concern you much," It
does concern me," replied the housemaid; " for though 1
am an humble menial, I have, never, been ill but his Royal
Iliglineee has concerned himself about me, and has always
been pleased on my resuming may work, to say, I sin
glad to see you aboot.again ; I hope you have been taken
good care of ; do not exert yourself too much, lest you he
ill again.' If! did not rejoice at his Royal ilighness's re-
covery, aye, and every one who eats his bread, we should
he very ungrateful indeed!" •
Alas, good kng l he had his faults; hut such was the
innate benevolence of his heart, thathe concerned himself
not only for thow•who Were immediately about his person,
hut for throe against whom, too often, the hearts of all
were closed---public offenders. " Blessed are the merciful,"
Rath the holy adage, " for they shall obta'n mercy."
Smite years since, the sante artist being at Cerium
Palace, observed to the late Mr. ore of the Royal
establishment, "How I should like to see the council-tat:le
prepared for the. Council 1." " Your wish shall be grati
fled," said his friend. It. happened that a council was to
be held that very day. • They proceedratte the apartment :
when there, the artist, smiling, observed,:'" Now, if I were
to judge of your Royal Master only by what I see, I eland,'
conclude that be was very little-minded." " And Why
so ?" inquired Mr. ----... " Because I perceive, first and
foremost, that all the Chairs for the Council are exactly
equidistant; secondly, that there- are so inauy sheets of
foolscap, and so many sheets of post, and a !Ong new pen
tail diagonally on each, and all at measured mathematical
distances; and thirdly, that the very fold of the green-
cloth"--fine broad cloth, which covered the long table—
"is laid right along the centre of the table," " Yon are
a quilt," said the officer of the household. " Would I
could put on the invisible cap," resumed the gentleman,
that I might see And heir what passes, when the Regent
is seated in that golden chair." " Perhaps you might
he disappointed in your expectations; hut," itedeti bit
friend, in a low voice, " if, Sir, you could see end hear
what I have seen and heard, and what will likely occur
again after this day's Council, you might feel little diepored
to relate what you. had seen with levity," • The officer of
the household then took a sheet of paper from the table,
welted to the fire-aide, placed his right arm on the marble
chinuneppieec, while he held the paper in his left hand,
and, looking the artist steadfastly in the fee., said, " Sir,
if you would see my Royal muter in his truly princely
character, fancy him this day after the breaking up of the
Courici4 standing thug, and that Recorder of London stand-,
big in your place, bearing the list of the miserable culprit:,
doomed to death by the 'tante:lee of the law—wretched
criminals, moat of whom art friendless, and all, perhaps
hopeless: of mercy. How little do they or the world
know, that the utmost ponierfal pleader for a retniesion of
their punishment is the Princes' he, whom the world,
judging uncluiritably, though unwittingly of, consider as
too much absorbed in the pomp, and splendour, and enjoy-
ments of royalty, to trouble himself with the miseries of
his subjects,—Whilssl by 0,10,-110 it/quires:F.l.e nature of
the nffsnco in all its bearings, the measure of, the guilt of
the offender, and whether the law absolutely demands the
life of the criminal, palliating. the Ake. by all the argu-
ments wrathy a wise and good chief magistrate, anal be-
coining him, who, under Divine Providence, as the ruler
of the nation, is the fountain of mercy. Yes; Sir, nearly
two hours, have I known the Prince plead awe, in rbs
preseace of die ininiater of juttiai, for those who had no
other counsellor, and bis.pleti enforced by argumetitei net
less just than wise, has, in many itulteticeat not been made
in ram."

The Prince's heart 'trap, perhapo, prompted by due htr
mitty to roman thus with his Maker, an these a►rful. coca.
.

Oh, what are we,
" That we should sit in Judginetd, man on man
" And what were we, frail creatitres as we arc,
Ifthta,A)l4llFrtiful ahould mete t 4 us
" 'With the *unit rigorous ineaatire wherewithal
SinuctrittiOnOec tiourlizir•
Among alinnot innumerable instances of the fine feelhig
and tliseerntnent of ttOr late beloved'Sovereirn, may he bete
*The Connell *aa held in the Throne Doom, but his !loyal
Highness, then Itegent, Silt at the head of tile task_
barked, tilehly carved'and gilt chair.

related one, which occurred many years ago while
Prince of Wales. Being at Bri4hton, and goitql
.earlier than usual to visit his stud, he inquired to al
"Where is Torn Crossit is he Unwell ? I have
him for some days." " Please your Royal Hight
is gone away." " Gone away ?—what for?"
your Royal Highness (hesitating), I believe—col
can inform your Royal Highness." "I, di
know, Sir, of you=what has lie done ? " I bet
your Royal Highness—something—not—quite cm
something about the oats." " Where is 111 r.
send him to me immediately." The Prince app.
much disturbed at this discovery. The absent ones 9'61
youth, had been employed.irr the stable, and was the
of an old groom, who hail died in the Prince's
The officer of the stable appeared before' the -
" Where is Tom Cross ?—wlt it is become of him?
do not know, your Royal Highnen." " 'What has he!
doing ?" " Purloining the oats, your Royal HiL
and I discharged him." " What, Sir! send him
without acquainting me? ..not know whither he is
a fatherless boy driv. n into the woad from my
with a' blighted character ! Why, the poor fellow
destroyed : fie, ! 1 did not expect this of you!
hint out, Sir, and let me not see you until you have
covered him." Tom was found, and brought "

- .
Royal master, He hung down his head, while the
trickled from his eyes. After looking steadfastly !It
for some moments, " Tom, Tour," said the
what have you been doing? Happy it is for your
father that he is gone; it would have broken hi, lo
see you in ituch a situation. I hope this is your h►
fence." The youth wept bitterly. " Alt, 'loin !
glad to see that you are penitent. Your falter wt
honest man; I had a great regard for him; so lat
have for you, if you were a good lad, for his s►ke.
if I desire Mr. to take )ott into the *table
think you that I may trust you ?" Tom wept still
vehemently, implore I forgiveness, and promised ref
thin, " Well, then," said the gracious Prince,
shall be restored : avoid evil company. Cio, and re,
your chamfer. Be diligent, be hone:t, and make'
your friend ; and—h irk ye, Tom—l will take care
one shall ever taunt you with what is past."

•
Thls name ix assumed, but his Royal highness spoke h
with a similar characteristic familiarity of designation.

A superior of the stnble department.

SECOND N'FORMATION• AGAINST
TOT rEN AM-STREET THEAI RE.

Yesterday the information against Mr. Perry,
of the proprietors of the Tottenham-street Th
came on for hearing before Sir It. BIRNII: and
EIALIA, at the public office, flow-street. Thi
feat of the prosecutors on the information
Mr. Chapman appeared to have inspired I
fendants with renewed vigour, and they deter
to resist the assaults of their powerful assailants
maintain their right to act the regular drama,
Mr. ADOLPHUS appeared for the prosecutors,
in addition to the services of Mr. C. Pm-
defendant.; had secured the assistance of Mr.

who attended on beltalf of Mr. Perry, the deft
!tamed in the present information.
After some preliminary conversation,
Mr. Roach, the defendant's solicitor, Pt
" not guilty" in his name.
Mr. ADOLPHUS then in a long speech
the Bench, in the course of which he alluded 10
bills of the Tottenham-street Theatre, put
since the decision of the Magistrates about 0'
ago in the case of Mr. Chapman, and in which
informations were deseribed as tyrannical tied
pressive. To prove, hOweveri that they I'M
so, he said that he could have multiplied the offs
to_ thirty instead of three. The Learned 04
MAN in the course of his speech, alluded to the.
of the Royalty Theatre, the proprietors of wi
Messrs. Palmer, Bannister; and others, had beet'
to gaol as rogues and vagabonds.
After somehrther observations and much bit
ing between the Learned Counsel,
Mr. AnoLoitus, without waiting for the r'
of his witnesses, said, that under all the (91
stance of the case, and from the manner in whit
objections had been decided by the Magistratio
should withdraw the information.
Mr. ALLEY—Ott the part of my client,
consent to any such thing ; I must have an Or
or nothing.
Mr. C. Pittm,ws—We have been called tr,
plead, evidence has been produced against 1114
we therefore cannot accept of any thing short
acquittal.
Poir.;HALLS—Moht certainly there must, be "'
quittal or nothing.
Mr. Auouttus—Oh you may do, as' you
haite 900 more infoimettarni remit.
Mr. C. Pntwhi-,God bless me, 900 nt'
their ",merriful" informations.—(A laugh.)
Mr. Alumnus—You do well to address tho'
mark to the audience ; sno doubt the mob of
who are brought here to- hiss and applaud rebl
vastly.
Mr. Ilsi.t.s--We must not have any .flier!
this ; the case is dismissed ; let the other 101
of the effitie be 'Called on.
Mr. Autifurplied for the costs of the dell,
Magistratei hetng empowered, under the 1,
George ill., cap. 19, to award coste incases err
paties were unnecessarily "brought before 1411
trntes on summonsees.
Mr. HALLS said that the consideration 001
would be reserved, for a future day.
The parties then retired, excepting Mr. AI
1,
Otte,- between whom and Mr. Halls a warm 1%1
cation was carried on in a tone not sufficiently'
to be distinctly overheard. We believe tho,f•?0".11
Gentleman ;insinuated to the Magistrate lie I
thrown difficulties in the way of the prolecelorh+
refusing to grunt summonses against some of
fendants. Mr. Adolphus observed, that he did
understand such treatment, and the Megistfnie
ing the !mulled Gentleman that he might
with what understanding he pleased, ordered
business of
lalt office
alterrettoirepdr.oceed, . The, ;Am

111RT1~S.

On the 29th ult. at Brighton, the lady'of F. rieln4
of a daughter.
On the 80th ult. the lady of F. Tyrrell, Esq•, Sur
to St. Thomas's Hospital, of a min.
On the, 80th Wt. at Claphasnrcorninon, Mrr. 141,1‘1
of a daughter,
On the 80th ult. the lady
,of J. J. Echalset,,sl
Clspton, daughter.
On the 30th ult. in Brunswiek.square, the lad!''''
Dumnore, Lige, of a eon.
On the 21st ult. at Mount Preston, Yorkshire, the;
of 'Jame's Leibtekh, Etq. of a daughter.

MARRIED. 41
On the let inst. at St. George's, Ilanotel4l
Thomas Warre, tag., in Anus, daughter of eht;lais
1
ilibbert, Esq.
On the SOth Wt. at Combative% J. OurneY. 1.412.
Boor-street, to Emma, thirst (laughter of J. Eillyv
ENg., of the Grove, Camberwell. ' ''
ita,
On the. 80th ult. George Edmonds. Bag . 0,,,,7,
daughter of M. D. Getting, L.q. of ,East...ltills i?''' 1
worth. fil
On the 20th ult. at Bradford, Yorkshire, hl-i.' ;
priot, eldest son of Mr, cieorg• Pratt, of AJauchelt°s,
Anne, only daughter of Air. Fernely, of that place' it'o
on the 28th ult. at Hackney, Arthur Pirie' seonjo
of,itabemsia. iru. f mi.. Caw,,W.Clsrire
wm ook,
,ofdilaiorliha(l i‘ie
, tosilAitsort
only daughter
r p.o
Ti
T
ineirtiotarit of
thelatthao,fetliy.yto, at
c (cilia,
ayx4.l„tton,ge Tt.
dSatvookbrotor :la
Millington, Em., Chief Commie inner of the Anjll°'''''''T
can Mining Aesociation.

• •
On the 30th ult, at his residence, itlyddleton•hOti
Enfield, henry Carrington Bowles, EA., F.S.A.,
67th year.
On the 49th ult, Frank, the pply son of W. Pays
(isigrievOeG.:et.';'EaciieslF:abbsturotlid.hi;lhges luob, 1117: u anghte r of 1:...:41
squiDaien;O:iisia4yomtl4l:kil:;,. :itr,lixist.,lAo4.rnirLriiisoto°ll,

Puitivin AN" puNt4Hingp „ay 11iURDO—YOUNO0 #
111 X Sus Orricz, lig, stßAwn, LostioN.

MIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIINIIMIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIRRIFII 1
;TY GEORGE IV.' related one, which iiectirred many years age while fit itli
- Prince of Wales. Being at Brighton, and gni:to:loH.
raguine.) - .earlier than usual to visit his stud, he inquired to a Woo'
n, frorn'tte infancy of
"Where is Torn Cross,j• is. he Unwell ? I have linistd
tly tbrongh life to him i
him for some slays." " Please your Royal Ilighnear, r,„
T his birth', her majesty is gone away." " Gone away ?—what for?" "PI •-•
loyal Highness modelled your
lied. This figure w&i
as can inform your Royal Highness." " I lie
aeon cushion, and it w know,
as Royal Highness (hesitating), 1 believe—for—)1
Sir, of you=wbet, has be done ? " I belie!
sty had it constantly on your Royal Highness—something—not—quite cotr . ..'
; and there it was seen something about the oats." " Where is Mr. —4 4':'
decease. The likeness send him to me immediately." The Prince apps!. -
nal had outlived the date much disturbed at this discovery. The absent one, IP°
a century. youth, had been employed. in the stable, and was the 0 .
I. without her. Blaje+ty4
of an old groom, who had died in the Prince's sertio:
dine, enamel, silhouette, The officer of the stable appeared before' the Prise.
some other style of art.
" 'Where is Tom Cross ?—wli it is become of him? ``I'
r last, was a ininiatuce do not know, your Royal Highness." " Wkat has helot;
namelted by Mr. Bone, doing ?" "Purloining the oats, your Royal Ilighte"t•
ig in her Majesty's bands.
mi-
nt only evinced and I discharged him." " What, Sir ! send him ato!
ith, when a conversatinn
without acquainting me? ...not know whither he is gnar
fond recollection+ con the mi-
-r a fatherless l:oy I driv. n into the woad from my ser!io,
with a' blighted character ! Why, the poor fellow willi!,
it was accompanied by a. destroyed : fie, ! 1 did not expect this of you ;
at Windsor is a family-
artist. r ' hint out, Sir, and let me Dot see you until you had:
sated with, as it would' covered him." * Tom was finnid and brought before ••
: oottrona the u
rldrityp,inarfaenwt, trickled from his eyes. After looking steadfastly at
Royal master, He hung down iris head, while the ~''.
These are described as fiin• som? moments, " Tom, Torn," said the, PrrO,
what have you been doing? Happy it is for jou
York. , father that he is gone ;it would have broken his heart,
ores to a foreigner of die- Y in such a situation. hope this is your firstik
liineY) going round tin. sferelien.'l'l The youth wept' bitterly. " Air, Tien ! 14 •
. .
ribed it as usual to the -piece. Mr. Legg, the glad to see that you are penitent. Your father was
, honest UM j I had a great regard for him; so lal elf
have for you, if you were a good lad, for his sr . ~
;." Then, smiling and
think you that I may ?"
~ori
ke NstY
tonarch observed, " You
se foreign genleman.but if I desire Mr. to take jou into the stable selt
trust you Tom wept still ms."
d " That picture teas .t
vehemently. implore I forgiveness, and promised re'
'on. " Well then "sa d
hen Ramsay, son of the i r
shall be restored : avoid evil company. Go, and ~,.
~
Shepherd. Now, Mr. your character. Be diligent, be hone•t, and make
~
become celebrated too,
• • , • your friend ; and—h irk ye, Tom— will take care that
ortrait-painters—unner-
e shall ever taunt you with what is pest.
"
t. He engaged to paint, on P •
1 , i the gracious Prince, 'I. •:
erceive. He completed wir zistiimpeittrett;;liiii,:..t.etrliec fd'aeimmirlitamrigt.of designation.
nil the Prince of Wales, t This name is assumed, but his Royal Highness spoke tabs,
t
sight have waited, hot
7 '--
tild, until he had
ig before bor." So that,
grown SCONI) INFORMATION- AGAINST Till;
same child, though in TOT rEN II AM-STREET THEAI RE.
a each other than per- -------
Yesterday the information against Mr. Perry, 05
if we mistake not, the
between the age of 80 of the proprietors of the Tottenham-street Thesir4
Ouster of Paris by Mr. came on for hearing
The operation, even tiLLS, before Sir It. 131RN11: and Mr' •
at the public office, Bow V
-street. 'do
A
I, is not very agreeable, feat of the prosecutors on the information egsi"'l '
mle
the plaster is apt to ad
circumstance occurred Pendants
with renewed vigour, and a e ,
he dilemma would have
rhaps to the operator.
drama, ,
to resist the assaults of their powerful windmill, and
riequire to produce the maintain their right to act the regular
Fire minutes, Sir," was hiss
the Prince, " we shall * . ei, Ile
re showed the time t i in addition to the services of Mr. C. Primo..
ADM PIIUS appeared for the prosecutors, so
,nd kindly added, "Do defendants had secured the millstone° of Mr. Anti'
impatient, and I wish who attended on behalf of Mr. Perry, the defetaito
Papiera, to use his own •
t amed in the present information.
1 condescending was the .1 ,
Atter
etion at the skill with IC not rill?.
tat I went to my work Id
eted it within the time." Mr. Roach, the defendant's solicitor, piratic some preliininary conversation,
Bred into familiar ch Mr. DO
at • ea
• ALPHUS then in a long speech aehlic"'
I your height, Papiera? '
in his name.til
hink you are as near a; the Bench, in time- course of Which he alluded 50 ~
a answered, " I believe bills of the Tottenham-street Theatre, put for
stage." " Come," said
04
lien, placing him against _ , . ± - ' , '
I.eli the.r
cord, and with the point ago t.t the "se of since the decision of the Magistrates about 0 i
Mr. Chapman, and in wlt 0
turning to Lord Moira, informational were deseribed as tyrannical awl ri
;ht ; bat do it fairly, my oressive. To prove, however, that they were 11.,'
Papra proved himaelf, ' ,
i, for iris Royal Elighnese 4°' an
ii. This courtesy of the to- thirty instead of three. The Learned Gel%
said that he could have multiplied the oire".77
:nitwit of all elasitts who mart, iii the course of his speech, alluded to the 7
with him. Papiera, menu-
it of the Royalty Theatre, the proprietors of wt,,,
1 the arts than a Messrs. Palmer, Bannister; and others, had beePr
to gaol as rogues anal vagaboods.
s ever more beloved by
ing between the Learned Counsel,
After someltirther observations anti much hicV
1t Sovereign,rnrili‘iof furis 1(.1,i:41,7i:he:
Mr. ADOLI'IIIJS, without waiting
as Prince of Wales and '
:were absent from their of his witnesses, said, that under all the t'.14'",,,,
even When the Prince stance of the case, and from the manner in which It.
a liie consideration, that objections had been decided by the MagistratOr
'ere repeated daily.; aryl should withdraw the information. t, 2 i
ccupetion, than he kindly Mr. ALLEY—Ors are part of my client, I will:
I them on their recovery. consent to any such thing ; I have °qui'
must WI
vhilet copying a picture or nothing. : I
Carlton-house, overheard Mr. C. PIIII.J.IPS--We have been called upo, . .
aan elderly woman, one plead, evidence has beenproduced ' 'l',
Nomad
in cleaning a stove-grate,
we therefore
cannot accept of any thin short :
vas supplying a broken tii • 1 A
uitta . :
d how. the Prince is 0- C 414 la
be .
r
cos had been confined h‘,
.r.:HALLs—Mtst certainly there must ,
he reply. 44 I suppose," quittal or nothing. 41
' lila
lof that ?" subjoining, Mr. AucaLl'llUS—Oh you may do ,as you'cern you much," 4, Ir ha -e 900 more informetiaril ready.
usemeid; " for though 1 . Mr. C. Pittt.t.ik-,God bleat me, 900 010!
'er, been ill but his Royal their ".merriful" informations.—(A laugh.),y -
bout me, and has ithyttyl. Mr. APOLPRUS—You do well to address PO
for the i.e.,4,t0t!