Star.
London, England, 1811-12-04 00:00:00

r-T.^^

-TM TIMAlke. • -
..i...........,
*htit vot went to Corona Garden Thestre,.to seel
tN•!. weer, of tree is a Wiese, we, in c,unniqa with
otairtnelde auditor in the lower boxes, were
summed by one of those op.tt violati, as ot so-
amey) which we are concetatd to state, occur
tiettly in ma ine sh.tpe or another in that de-
Ed/R
ormolu. el' the l'hatre which was heretofore dedi.
eltreitoir the exclu are possession of persons of good
\ VKI. . Torte rank and beauty t amerly 644 ex-
hawed* t 4 the humbler occupants of the pit and gait
ihats.e, weaseling. and successful examples if pit
vviett, h
it, and rigrverts prooriety ; but now, alas„
how &talked is all eiis! Instead of beaus, fashioned
W ',/ii ''''. *and obligatinns of Itiquefte, and sitting
fe h. Witte of elegatelnat Tearful dependence upon the
9411 et,' , pira.ot 4 throe dignified beauties, whom
dity *it enc► both served and guarded, in a spirit of
lillehtaMe elftralry. we have coarse loungers, whd
Staittliseenvelrees timers, with their &ides on one
beracis;, end their soiled boots on another, with their
hats rWsled to *tor heads, like so many tipsy graziers
,itepr.sing ina theethfield tavern; and, what is more
' distressing; there-seems no symptom of amendment
•1. peep.astas Patel promise through this increasing
gloom because ti cse sort of rudenesses and rough-
. .- Messrs at.e repe:ited so often, that the former astonish-
, tent witsich sea.% excited by such boorish conduct in
- *kik :ona, is now dying away ; and there is a
itptnebeesiou that the force, of repeated
• alia*Fde *nr oreadwaw the less Influential power of
*holm upttilsve leak, by inscisible . degrees, into
;,• the coataettioatiag embraces of to utality. . '
-'at

,

-; In the days•orGisatca, when a drunken block.
load enterrd the bops ftf the Theatre (as he darenut
rude en arty et* cart "of the Rouse) he hacra
tig of !uoistunguished decency, even in his
snebriptli„ and sestiCtearhis noise and folly to the Te-
atme fti.e owlet boxes. where
II Tl;ottgb Sloisnpart apvistingannewittbe Play, • ' .
ft raw or may.: bil ra away "
. .
And &ere Oritosterros ' • 'leg were generally
fi mad, ttpOsfesintuination, tif persons of low condi-
15"rs liwk! 400 Plod theo-bietil,habitudes of imperti-
nenoe„ 'A* tar Ilse 4 vanity 1 but that is not the '
emaliolait‘ 'tifending
_party to whom we allude
es
.. ,iie a British Noblem:An. whose duty .it
rept,ete
'fa biatifoitif *Mg influence,cfrodeness by the cor,•!
dal.* :hit noo public manners, and nut become,
ii.l4Ykert•; cosnu, an instance of that vulgarity which
*=4;4461 in, . Avty despi4e.
ttlii*Xii insert the following theatrical anecdote.
•fiestaite Duke of Ganrrox, as being somewhat il-
knertive.—When that eminent Nobleman was in he
otage box, with a party of Ladies, many years since,
ow! of J.-.ise ustractable despisers of good manners,'
-of voltam we .complaiu, entered the box with boots
t
tied eras, . and most impudently sat down, :Mug ha-
bitted% aumaxshe Lades; on which the. Nooe
D•I:, being dielAY.44.og4i 00i the fellow'siP*-
risunp-acin, roae;:O4tb graoity, and returned the intro
Aer his public tpalas. ...What.c.ltyle, thank .me Pt.?.
' 'exelanased the brute. rthank ye, Sir. added . the
Dear- ii. the name ofAcie _La md ra dies iy-scif, • be-'
bone 11.!t...e. 7 -.t !•tave brought, pant.. besis and rem.,
Mane% to, pun have 'll4 Jhf_gicidness alt:fortside-
eisAtm ta.-leay.v yoatirliellindru. 'pn'lllis ele
' ga,-. -,;.-..--kf die rottgh blockhead retired, amidst ;11,.
. w04n11:•.% anensli the .s-mlonndirti: •.-: mpany, and
she Ilts',iniAle arty riliiiirted unmotesti d for the
. leatutitzdtr of tie evening .
We t-c-ry nsscli"doldn, in the event tf a 'similar
'larrailieriebappeting at 'this period, whether any spe-
: ei,-..if teptpof would work to the removal c.f such a
mai.- 17:-...-.t ~ •t the mttice receives such an increasing.
, Ot4ist.ecatioe from cortcomitanedvMtples. It will be
trodersiCod am; Weare alluding toll* boxes increlt,
ts..tht ritiaaggilieries having no siring clause of to-
ierl.z.ce far such puppies, express their disapprobation
snnamuily c.la such occasions, by kicking the offen•
' d'...rs out of the pale of Offence.

LOVeS TF.I.EGRAPII.—If a gentleman want: t wife,
ke weam a ring on the first finger of the left hand;
it he be engaged, he wears it on the second finger; if
nearriact, on the third; and on the fourth, if he never
intead: to be married. When a Lady is dimagaged,
she wears a hoop or diamond on the first finger ; if
married, on the third ; and on the fourth, if she in-,
tratis to tee a maid. When a Gentleman presents a
ibtwer, a fan, et- a trinktt, to a Lady, with the left
Iliatbd,itis, on his part, an overture of regard ; should
she ractive it with the left hand, it is considered as an
a:cellulose of his esteem ; but if with the right hand,
it is a selsall of the oLr. Thus by a few simple
toles% feNfilired by rule, the passion of Love is ex-
Meat ; trod, through the medium of the Telegraphs
.the sins/ diffident and timid man may, Wittman d;fli-
culty, contnunicate his santinients of regard for a
• Lady; and (in case his veer should be declined)
avoid aximmijog the moitification of an explicit
Oa Sunday morning early three men attacked the
• house of 'Mr. Kftworthy, 'of Pentleton, near Man-
4:lever, whose son ,ran down stairs, asking, " who
is there ?" the reply was, " open the door or yon are
a &Adios= ;" he opened it with a sword in his hand,
into pia fied lim *lf . in a defensive pc*ture, when nue
men ritiltt.vl upon him and exclaimed, " he was
a, don),L'ir!tts .1", one of his companions supported him
'trent falling, when the third rushed id, and struck
' Kenworchy with a stick, who returfteit the blow with I
the sword, and disabled the 'villain. The ruffians
escaped, thilugh two of them must have been dread-
fully woutid.d, the sword. blade being tinted with
blood six. inches high, and much.blood being 'lift.
about the house. The youth who acted this vali.knilly,
Is only 17 years old. His father_, (rho isiadisposed)
and mother lay undisttliikd in. .
A erne' assault was corgi orrWeo,lrtesd:,
by a ;nitrate if militia" tiporsa.,7soman,;Oarned Wil4i
Hams, for which h.: is to take #y trial at Ole Lancas.
tier Assizes. Thep trties met, stalsuhliesituuse near
• the Evrt, Liverycai•And some angry words.posped'
betuven ibetn„,?viien WV
„,?vi the house,.
so iirritatedtbi!no.tlrot . bayonet.
'The wit tan 50ae3iourcd to tfund.ber,s4l4 raising
her arm, but ;received the Ltieniiiia,hcr hand, which

pasted coutpletety through. .. •
An eclipir, o .ib* Inn was obstitlirkliin'tite Untied
&lug, „., ,he 17)11 September.
.110* wi.tsiptr-
4ecily cleAr in,ti_satreac.. . L .41
•

_

_

•

. .
LAIV INTIELLIGEX il
CB. ' .
.
. : 7 ' r:: iiiiiwo,omi :: - •
: l 11)batiift SESSION'S, lOC. s.
COMitT OF litSits's BENCH, DEC. CC. a. iffasaisrve fertnersiof EalleS, was indicted fur
Jossiti e. NEWELL. nit.assolt.upon Julia c ade,a labouring m.m. The.
This was an action of assault. The ,plaintiff was ' defeatiaitt was drlving his team upon Eal ng Com-
a seaman on board the Thomas• Grenville, and the . mon, when the iircisecutoris Iteasinante, which the de-
defendant secodd Mato Mt board-the samethip. On fendant thoaght•prAper to tharge with being infected
the day mentioned aas.,tlitat on which the: assault t )91c ! with the itiandors,;c-stue across ilto.mad, and•lte. be.
place, the Mate had ordered a R.ttssim Eailur.ort.lxvArti ' gait to beat, ivia An nonserciful miuthet The pro,e-.
to furl some of the sails, but he not perfectly under- , cuk:r rereimatratesi with.hitn. tor his cruelty, when the
standing English, riistobk what was said, andupplied : defendant, in it, very insolent. manner, desired him to.
,his efforts to some other part of - the ship4stackie.— ; heap his glatidered horse °sited* the-way. Theplain-,
:The plaintiff :was standing near the spot, and the de- ' tiff said his hprse was not gliedered, and an oilmen
{:adant immediately ran AR to him and struck - him • tinn .ensued, during which the ,prosecator gave the,
two violent blows on hislaw, by me of lArch his defendant the lie ; which terminated in the defen-
t
Jao.bone was fractured, and for some time alter, he nant's tripping up liisiteels. Guilty.
was not able to eat the shiesiprovisions, buttived on i The CiIAIENUIN, in pasting sentence on him; oh.
sopped biscuits and. other *sit toad i and:during the I served, he was sorry to see a young man of his ap-
' rest of the voyage home,, whickilasted three months, ' pearance guilty of the want of !tomisnity. In the
he was not able to do his duty armigh ill health, and first place., beating .so cruelly the poor beast, witch,
illiinittfely the Snrgeorr was olslird to take out se- perhaps, was the chief tr.pport car the prosecutor, and:
sweat elhis teeth, : and several frugmencs of diseased then to . assault his owner for Dying to rescue the
bisqe. ,Theselireumstances,were provisd by the Stir- , beast from under his lash. From his situation, he
goon andtivo seamen ;law; the Surgeon on his cross- . ought' to have protected the animal and its nwcer.—
examination stated, that suspecting from his appear- ; Under these considerations, the Court adjudged him
once the plaintiff had received some blow, he ques.lto pay a fine of ten pounds, and to be imprisoned
timed him,' when he stated that .Mrr. Jennings, the junta paid. The defendant imtnediate.y . paid the ',
1
sixth Mate, had struck .him ; at another time he told ;fine, add was discharged. _
the witness that Mr. Walcott, the Fifth Mate, had
Riven him the blow which occoioned -Lim the injury lifilliant Retimall, aged 65, and the father of mar-
ried children, was indicted for an asiatilt, with intent
in his jaw. It was not till after„they .had arrived at
Gravesend that the plaintiff mentioned Mr. Newell as to violate Mary Ann Thompson, isged .1,/ years, On
hid struek him, and at that time o_ lie the loth of Aug Act. The child depemd„ that she-
the person who
said it was his intention. to go to law w ith that Gen- . i.}Villia ,tlived ivith het'adopted father and mothel, at N. 34,
dentin, and that he should expect him, the Surgeon, rn-strett, Curtain-toad.. The prisoner was. a
.
oOhter in theneighbouihood, he hi
to be a witness for him. The SOgimisteold', t tly eta-
to n
evidefice would do him no setvisei: as: be hut. pm,
ham his ; plOyeil flyer to go of errands.. Tor three days! she wAS
so employed, whits the defendant- Mot her. .isto his
viously mentionedawo other Officers whq Wittlrek ilwort.rollii. and, . under circumstsposs tqo• gross to
beret and occasioned his indispolition.
had repeatedly, dm tug the voWei beeh on the sick
The•Plaintai mention, perpetrated the offence, after locking tho
t4oor to prevent the intrtitinn of his neighbours.. On
list for the rheumatism—the ds•!'in the plaiatiff's ' her cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, she stated. tlyit
jaw appeared to the witness to have arisen from eater- she had "_ll
taken two-pence from the defendant after he
14,1 Xitalente. • • had perpetrated the injury. She never told her mo-
• tile Jury, after an appropriate address from his
Liedship, .found a vetdict for the plaintiff--Da- trier, and she allowed him.to repeat the assault a
week afterwards ; and ,that not unrillier complaining
mages £3O. of bring unwell to her governess, was the. matter 69.
Till KING 0. INCEINIDIt. ' coveted by her friends. The adopted, mother stated,
. ..

Mr. aARIR9W stated,: that this was an indictment
i against the 4tiv.dantiat.:Geptlern.ui spry well known
to the Public- as the l'roptieti 'r of the medicine called
Gowland's.Loeinn, for an assault upon the prosecutor,
Joseraligaberton, a private soljier in the Coldstream
-regiment of Guards. The pro petition was earrieca on
by the Officers ofahat regiment much to their. credit.
J. 4aberton was thee. examined ; he 'stated the cit.-
curnseance of the deAndant sapping near his post,
ind'that be, on seeing hi..ii, haVing positive Orders not
to sufferitny nuisance ter be committed on that spot,
went up, out desired lath ao desist frOmliis purpose.
inistead of complying Stith request,: the defendant
said Ile prosecutor was A -d---d rascal to insult a
Gentleman Ake.liirra. The prosecutor again desired
him' to go on, and motreineZ 'with his hand ; instead
of doing:which, :le-.stritelt the pr6secutor a violent
blow under the throat, a;riiieh:kasocked him back-
wards against, the ,wall, and was.walkiing away, when
The prosecutor 'called ctie 'to his comrade, who was
stanctfrigat a small distance, to stop him, whilst he
should go and call out the serjeant of the guard.
J. Knight, the other_ gentry, used, that he saw the
defendant stop.ald strike Saberton, and on Saberton's
calling outs he earne4orward tia stop him, and desired
him civilly to stop till the serjeant came up ; instead;
of doing whiih; he was extremely abusive, calling thei
witness a d—d rascal, and said be would not be stops;
,by such a villain. The witness. again requested him
to•stop, or he should get into trouble; the defendant
..replied by:further abusive language, and pushed the
wittieas hackteards several j4rds:before' the Serjeant
'came tip and took him info custody.
The Serjeant and the Serjeant-Major of the regi.l
ment were called, who proved that the language of 1
the defendant was grossly abusive, even after he was
taken to the guard house ; ..and that - k was not till:
after it had been repeatedly demanded of liim;thAt he
gave up his name.
Mr. ADOLPHUS. on the part of the defendant, said,
the latter part of the tesUmonyofthewitnesses, namely'
as to the abusive language used by
.tbcdefeudant, bad
nothing to da with the case. The only question was,{
whether the defendant had been gutty of the assauiq
imputed to him. Thoseexpressionsonly served to shew
the frame of mind in which the defeodant was.at the
these; and which, probably, arose from thertonducti,
of the prosecutor, who had given hiM the interruption.
He wished to say' nothing disrespectful of the. mili-
tary. *Goo forbid he shcialel-----bet .he Could riot avoid
remarking, that there was something repugnant to a'
man's feeling, who. was not a :Mihaly man, in being
dragged before a military tribunal ; and he was
iaelined to think there was not a man who heard him,
who, if he had been placed In the defendant'Ssituation,
would not have acted as the defendant had done.
Lord Er.tzeuottotant obser red, he hoped the Learned
Ceunsel who had juatsitt down, was mistaken. in the
opinion expressed in• the eanehislint of his address,
;Wherein he said, every One ander the lathe circumsean-
Beautiful White 'Teeth may be regarded as one of
ees with the defendant, would' liaire' acted the same.--
the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without
On the contrary, his Lordship trusted there was no
which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention
person with a liberal education, or:sense of feeling,
to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an
who heard him, but would have acted differently.—
iiasi. man
Aue who was theprosecutor, as v'vell'as the other offensive breath.— Burt.rat's VEGETABLE R veron A .
Witnesses, had acted towaeds the defendant with a de-
TIVE TOOTH POWDER is a most elegant and certain
•
glee of moderation add forbearance; whilst they, in its
remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums
,
'returns had been loaded .by him with calutnnies and particular qualities:are not simply confined to clean-
abuse ; and sory,was his Lordship to see that he had I sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest
if
not thedececy td-clay to sufferudgment to go try de- I state of perfection; it will .render them beast ully
fault. teahewed, 'indeed, iWant of all sense of cle-
-eitidy 'theta to come *and' blaiiikrhiientidttlf in a Court '
:of,.lnstice. It.would be for the Jury-ko say Whether :
t
talY,trigilii Ow Witnesses, And,. if :they' did, to find I white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them
to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy
in the gums, cause thorn to adhere cinse and firm to
; the teeth, render them of a healthltd red, and the
; breath. delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most
SikleinOnt Guilty ;. the. panislunent would be ftir
excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and swelled face.
r ihe C:airt to' dedille on heieafter.--;:lhelury, without
:liikatildn;* &Lind iiiini--2Cililfai. ' . •i 1 ~-iSold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap-
: - '• - • -PucitEti; iiiraBONAl:u AND WIFE.
This wes..lan;acitinff.riar.on aissauit against the.de-
ifendant's wife.. Thoplaliff waive ludgEr of (she de- l side, corner of Paternoster-row; andretail by Belarn
and Share, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport;
Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and .lone.s„portsea *; Trew,
' fendantts, in Great cort anci-street. • 'The plains; man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenvllle. Gilbert. and
' ie-a sircini gig snme,;tlotheitn 'lief own litcheli One eve . Hntlanal
~ing, when the defendant's childierrieade-tainie nel 'Plymouth •; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter
.M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mariderstnn, Scott knoll
,ill the stairs; of whiclahelblaiatiff timpls'ined ; this,- Cargil, Edinburg-II;' Crutasell,Bith,t.'lleas and Pecld,
,leil to au altercation, btqwt'ett tiirt"'°,l*llicia diet for- Hull ;I Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stainsindl
mar called gra._ kiergerald illiterate,,malgar,and Lynch,--.Manchester ; Bowen, Norwieh ; Knott and
lomi Hied; -Ad :the matter, giving the ritort variant; •
Lanyd,Birminghana ; Gregory, Brighton ; 1,4721.4
4uiig a bakin-t NA-ea-Water, and spoiled ill her4lothes: 144 j?ennY'
i,•
Li vorpciol.; and of most reSpectal4 Mo.
Verdict for the piaintiff—DainagasiadsaAdtioi& dicing Venders in the United h:Mvleen, in /3s ees a•
-
2s. 9ti. each.

that she had talien her out of the workhouse about
nine years since, in consequence of the respect she
Ore her profits. She knew nothing of this transac-
tion, until observing some suspicious appearances, she
took her to the gpverness, who prevailed, upon her to
ciinfess. Mr. ALLEY called two or three witnesses
to the prisoner's character, who stated that they bad
always entertained a good 'opinion of him, a$ an in-'
dustrious honest person ; but could know nothing fa-
ther of his conduct. Tite Jury, after Considerable he-
Sitaticin, fouad the prisoner-LNot Guilty.