The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-10-14 00:00:00


ABLIGIOSIII lIVLZILITION,
—oft.
Lettetv from Zwick. of the. loth t.
stets, that several CiOhm. of fowltier*.
e.osistnenced a Won/ opposition to a 'ow eats..
the Onveremeoi of Bolas reirbilliiihroll
sons in sake tindpr its, intenahrryleo selth peeve,
prof-m.4m the Ccitholic Faith, under [Nip of reie....
felting their rig %t of chiscosMp. The Ntit"
Canteen Mi
a, of VanA aid shit& the Cailig* 1
tens of Lettere 101 Tessin, .all As lived( 7 Al-
toss of St. Gail hod Argotio, have &aired that,
this prohibition is siottory to the prindiples of the
\a or Mediation and of-sound toleration, and
have demanded that It should be attetilkid• Qn
the ether side, it has been seat, With greisC stir.
prise, that several Catholic Cantons, pirtiethirly
Sebosita, Unterwelt, and Suleure, have adopted
the Vests system, and declared against wised nter.
doges.
At the late Session of the 'DK, ht width this
besiege was discussed, but -not -determined, the
Zell" of the Canton of Mears disapproVad
Or lbs isdoience granted to these marriages in
the dioersdar Constautie, the Bi,hep of which is
the Prince nisei, of Ai Confederation of the
Rhine. 1.)11,: ', .' • •

POLICE.
COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

Serve.writage.—Mr. M. THOMAS, a gentleman
respectability, welding atEfin.court, Temple,
was brought op on s chariest disturbing the peace
mid quiet of the Theater, by booting, hissing, and
kicking against the partition which 'energies the
dress-boxes tram the basket, daring the perform.,
awes lam night.
Mr. Themes submitted to the consideration of
the Magistrate the injustice, and arbitrary inter.
=es of the Police Others, to prevent the ex.
of the fair sod legitimate opinion of the am.
Alleat% respecting the performaacm in the Thee.
limas a cooduct 3/41sich was completely subversive
fet the rights of Eiglishmee in a Selfish Theatre.
Mie did not deny that he had hissed and hooted at
the performance sad avowed that he did so,
tram a priseipit; of. embossed judgeneat. As,
believer, isle charge was brought forward, he must
Whiter sleeting it in the open day. Schad beau
domed igoomlnfololy out of the Theatre, in
if manner so rut*, that the most outrageous
treaduet.ou hit part would not have warranted.—
Sall to any-amounehe. was ready to put in, qnd 1w
trusted the Magistrian would sot coniprOsiise the
affair. •
Mr. GRAHAM eak„flid In bid opacity of Ma-
gistrate, he was merety,sdnisterial, and therefor,
it was nut hi% province lo inter into a considera-
tion of the justice or lojatticr of conduct
of the Proprietors of tovtot.C.,irtien Theatre.
All that be had to do was merely to deterotin.
upon the charge presented before him. From
sooty attention which he could give it, he saw nu
ground for charging him with 'any unto" fut es.
prvesioa of his sentiments in the Tnestre, and.
therefore, inumateu to hint that be was now ois.
charged.
The sea of Mr. SOAK E, the architect, iu Lin.
solo's Isits.6rlde, nas ordered to give sureties,
limed! in 501. to answer a charge of riot and ilia.
terbeasee, by hissing sod booting during the per.
rssmsenees.
T. HIGHMAN, a footman in livery, was
ebergod with exhibiting from the tvie.shilting gal.
lory two placards, on which weri Inscribed " Co.
meed.gfeden Synagogue," and " Jews dild Gen-
tiles." The evidence not being segicient to este. i
Minh the fast, he was dismissed.
A rang nasised ILC RHAILD. VINALL,
s Clerk in a %hilt Office, was ordeiiid to And
ball fie Motet's conduct, and eshibiting placards
la . the pit. In difastit , a hails he was commit.
itarson.Gaasile..-'- Yesterday an informatioa, •
Ile the wit rg the .acien, was heard against a man
or the nesse fa( Neu* for bevies in his custody a
pirate still at Eateld...
Mr. Denims atteeded ea behalf*, the Deft:ad-
mit, and apes representing the sufferings of his
sliest, who, it appeared, had bat that morning
bees discharged as an insolvent debtor, the Ma.
/ionises, with the comae of Mr. Grasp, Coun.
eel for the Crown (Mho gteatly **added the
course which had been lakes), mitigated the pa
softy to 1001.
=eol,llllleleggerre
On Caviar, as' r. T. Pram of Chelten.
ham. was riding near that town, ilk horse, by
some accident, fell under him, in eisosequeoce
f which ha was thrown forwards with great form,
and much eat and Walled about the face. sad right
band. The injury was comparsdvely slight ; but
the escape, from a serious off, was most prey'.
siuce his spectacles nerepAgoken to pieces
eseatiaasee. l'teatr;
Filo public have for some thee pad shewn an
eagerness to bevy Four Tickets of a Number,
hick the Office Keepers wield not deliver them,
,wing to a regelatioa in the Bank, sot to let the
Tickets in Clue D be issued,_ until those in Ai
B, and C, Wire *OW of. The Bank, within
these few dam have begets bedew the Ticketi to
the Offlee &open MClass Ds therefore dab
Ladle or Gentlemen as theme to have Twa,
Three, or Fear negate of a Member, may be
he great a variety, at the Old Established
es T. Blau Corniel, esti 9, Charing
Creme, till Thered4leight.
A wonderful rich Wheel for Friday next. Few
'wady Theueemd heads, besides Capital Prism
ammeadog in the wheals to 90,0001. Prise Money,
lead only 9000 Nam s. This enterprise cannot
tail of inducing lady *sous who 'ever befog*
*rid their good lop le any Lottery. Very oft It,
has Deterred, that Tickets hied been sold from
90 to 100 (Weeps, and not a fourth pert of the
advesutre could telke place. The public fincy
and admire it. floasses and Co. have at pretext
11, and 4 Tickets of each Number, mid a va-
riety of Shares, which they are deteefehted to
at the present prime, at their Old EstablieW,
*State Lottery 011ic:iskftf, Condit; and St. Mar.
garet's Hill, Soro

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