THE NATIONAL REGPSTER.' Collini. After a miner and actres s of suc h exce ll ence as eatalani, the task was uncommonly arduous, auttderaanded po small degree of indulgence from the public. Madame Collini seemed to feel the difficulty she had to encounter, and her manners powerfully influenced the spectators in her favour. This first itnpressioa was soon ripened into favour, for she displayed very superior powers both of Voice and action. In her features she resembles the cap tivating Grassini, and her tune is also of the same quality. She sung with ease, clearness, and taste. The music is a promising specimen of the master, and was very much ap plauded. Naldi was received with the warm welcome which he deserves; for his comedy is a high treat to the Connoisseur. A new Divertisement and Ballet displayed the strength of the corps of Dancers. We have had no suet talenti for many years. Young Vcstris sprung forward with all the power and activity which his father possessed seventeen years ago; and the same astonishing talent seemed to be revived and identified. We have no doubt but that his performance. will excite the same furor. It is really won derful. The force, truth, and neatness with which he performs his movements exceed any thing that we have seen since the day of his father—for Des Hayes is a per former of another class. The graceful attitude and air of the one, with the wonderful execution of the other, will compose a picture perfect in its kind. The house was in a paroxism of vociferation in the pa: de deux of Vestris and his partucr, Mademoiselle Angiolini. She is extremely elegant in her figure, petite, but finely formed ; and she has acquired the manner of Vestris. Her equilibrium is perfect. She •finishes the most difficult movement with truth ; and her posture has great strength. • Certainly since the first year of Des Hayes, when he -had also Didelot and Rose, we have had no such Corps de Ballet in regard to riucipals as were exhibited last night. 31 There being no person in London to identify him, and of course no one to charge him with felony upon oath, he could not be committed to prison. He was, therefore, locked up In a, strongroom in the Brown Bear publicAhnse, lu Bow-street. — Yesterday morning, he said he Wanted to go into the yard, when a man, the servant of Mr. Mazard, the landlord, attended him as usual. When be was about to return Into the house again, he suddenly knocked his attendant dawn, and, in consequence of some paling which separated that yard from the butcher's, the house adjoining, there was a free and uninterrupted access to a large space of wattle ground, at the back-of Russell-street. w hick leads into a narrow court in Russell-street, through which he made his escape. The hue and cry of " Stop thief" was raised, and several men ran in ail directions, but in vain. Just after the escape had taken place, an offiterarrised from Ediuburgh, fur the purpose of ideatifying his person, and con. veying him thither. Some evenings ago, the Rising Sun public-house, In Suffolk* street, as well as the pot-boy, narrowly escaped from being de stroyed by tire. The landlord, after the company had retired, and his whole family had gone to bed, felt a strong burning smell. After a minute search, be- found it issued from the bed room of the pot-boy. On bursting open the door, he saw the bed in flames, tt hilst the boy was found asleep in it. With great exertions he succeeded in confining the flames to that roots only. The hay's clothes were burnt, but himself escaped. The tire originated from the unpardonable practice of sticking tite candle on one of the posts, apd the boy's falling asleep without extinguishing it. A fatal accident occurred :on Monday night to Mrs. }Ladino, the widow of a mercantile gentleman, at her house; in fdatsb place New-road, occasioned by her ,clothes taking fire.—The lady ;tad rettancd bottle from a Sisit ret twelve St night, midmost after she had retired to her bed-room:Are, her maid servant was alarmed by her shrieks, and, on enteektg the reons, Mrs. B. ap peared enveloped in flames. The servant, in her state of alarm, was unable to taunt immediate relief, but she insects& to get other assistance, and in the interim the unfortunate - lady wi VIP burnt, that she died on Tuesday.—She bad on a cambric drew., which was consumed to tinder. Firat.Po,l . Fj.icr.—Two men. of the names of Monkey ,and Bartholomew, the former an upholsterer's porter, nod the latter a coackman, having had a pot, s houie quarrel in Oxford -street, on Saturday night, in consequence of. the coachman having pulled the porter's nose, they repaired to a spot not far distant to fight; a sauguinary battle took place, each being inebriated aid - tins skilful ; and, after having been engaged half an !tour in the con test, the coachman receivd a fall on the head, which- tertuistated his existence. • . MARRIED. AtVVanstead-house, Essex, his Serene Highness the Prineb de Conde, to her Serene highness the Princess I)ownger de Monaco. On Monday last, at Bath, George Rickards, Es j. of Char lotte-row, London, to Francas second daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Kettilby, of Sutton in the county of Bedford. Monday se'llitight, at Beaminiter, Dorset, the Rev. William Row Holden, A. M. Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, to Miss Evelcigh, of Bearginster. DIED. At ten o'clock on Monday evening, at his house. in Grafton street, the Marquis of Sligo, in his 53d year. At Bathvon Sunday last, Lord Gardner, who was justly cion• sidered atsvne of the-ornaments of the British Navy. He wa. born at Uttoxeter, iuStaffordshire, and was in his 661 h year His father. was a .Lieutenata-colunel in the 11th Regitnent of Ltragoon Gourds, and a native of Coleraine, in the North of Ireland. Lord Gardner commenced .his Naval career on the Ist of May,.1755, on board the Medway, of 60 guns, commanded by Captain Peter Dennis; he was in that ship in 1757, w hen, in .corapany. with .the Eagle, they took the Due d'Aquitaine, of 60 guns.. On the 7th of. Marcia, 1760, he was advanced tb a Lieu tenant, and.appointed to. the Beltoaa, of 74 guns ; he was after wards in nine glorious actions. in all of which he displayed' courage, skill,.and magnanimity, .He married in the year 1769, Miss Hide, of Jamaica, mid has. left by her ladyship, who sur vives him, a very numerous family, iouluding two sons in the Navy. . • . Sanday se'neight, at., his house at Catisfield, near Fareham, Rear-Admiral Edward 013ryen, who so gallantly broke the line when commanding the Monarch, in the memorable action of Catgperdown. Saturday se'nuight, at his hems.: iq Clifton, Thomas cieJdoei t M.D. late of Pembroke Colleget'llafort JAN. S. THE NATIONAL REGISTER.' '.. 31 1 4 ir— , t.,' r .-.., - - - lamillealllga= ; I Collini. After a singer and actress of such exce ll ence as Ther e b e i ng no p e r so n in Lond o n to identify him, and of tatalani, the task was uncommonly arduous, auddemanded • course no one to charge him with felony upon oath, he could not po small degree of indulgence from the public. Madame be committed to prison. He was, therefore, locked up In a Collini seemed to feel the dif f iculty she had to encounter, strong room in the Brown Bear public Abase, In Bow-street. — and her manners powerfully influenced the spectators in J Yesterday morning, he said he wanted to go into the yard, when a man, the servant of Mr. Mazard, the landlord, attended him a her favour. This first itnpressioa was so o n ri pe n ed int o be was about to return into the house again. favour, for .tae displayed very superior powers both of he s a s u u s d u de l n . I y Ih knocked his attendant duhrn, an d 4 in consequenci of Voice said action. In her features she resembles the cap- some pa li ng which separated that yard from the butcher's, the tivating Grassini, and her tune is also of the same quality. h ouse a dj o i n i ng , t h ere was a f ree an d uninterrupted a c ce s s to a She sting with ease, clearness, and taste. The music is a large space of wattle ground, at the bacit-of Russell-street. w hick promising specimen of the master, and was very much ap- leads into a narrow court in Russell-street, thronsh which he plauded. Naldi was received with the warm welcome made his escape. The hue and cry of " Stop thief ' was raised, k which he deserves; for his comedy is a high treat to the and several men ran in ail dir e ct i on s , but in vain. r Conpoisseur. Just after the escape had taken place, an offiterarrised from Edinburgh, fur the purpose of ideatifying his person, and con. A new Divertisement and Ballet displayed the strength veving him thither. 1 - ' A , of the corps of Dancers. We have had no suet' taletiti for Some evenings ago, the Rising Sun public-house, In Suffolk. '4 ;tunny years. Young Vcstris sprung forward with all the street, as well as the pot-boy, narrowly escaped from being de- power and activity which his father possessed seventeen stroyed by fire. The landlord, after the company had retired, years ago; and the same astonishing talent seemed to be and his whole family had gone to bed, felt a strong burning ,,, revived and identified. - We have no doubt hut that his smell. After a minute search, be. found it issued from the ised- performance. trill excite the same furor. It is really w room of the pat-boy. On bursting open the door, he saw this Iron- bed in flames, w hilst the boy vi as foetid asleep in it. With derful. The force, truth, and neatness with which he - • great exertions he succeeded in con fi ning the flames to that roots I performs his movements exceed any thing that we have only. The hay's clothes were burnt but himself escaped. The seen since the day of his father—for Des Hayes is a per- fi re o ri g i na t e d f rom th e unpardonab le practice of sticking the '''‘ former of another class. The graceful attitude and air candle on one of the posts, sind the boy's falling asleep withosit of the one, with the wonderful execution of the other, will extinguishing it. I , 4 4 compose a picture perfect in its kind. The house was in A fatal accident occurred :on Monday night to Mrs. }Ladino, a paroxism of vociferation in the pas de deux of Vestris and the widow of a mercantile gentleman, at her house; in fdatsb- i: his partner, Mademoiselle Angiolini. She is extremely place, s ew-road, occasioned by her ,clothes taking fire.—The lady had returitcd bailie front a tistt Ili twelve St night, midmost elegant in her figure, petite, but finely formed ; and she after she had retired to her bed-room:fire, her maid servant wes .. has acquired the manner of Vestris. Her equilibrium is alarmed by her shrieks, and, on enter,ing the rnotu, Mrs. R. ap- perfect. She •finishes the most difficult movement with penred enveloped In flames. floe servant, in her state of alarm, l• truth ; and her posture has great strength. • Certainly since was unable to afford immediate relief, but she Isaacs& to get 1 the first year of Des Hayes, when he -had also Didelot and other assistance, and in the interim the unfortunate - Intl , was VP Rose, we have had no such Corps de' Ballet in regard to burnt, that she died on Tuesday.—She bad on a cambric dress, riucipals as were exhibited last night. which was consumed to tinder. Fi TA I. P coy es.icr.—Two men. of the names of Malley ,and .. _ . . Bartholomew, the former an upholsterer's porter, mid the latter ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES. a co a c hm an, having had a poti s house quarrel in Oxford -street, on Saturday night, in consequence of. the coachman 'having pulled .....,_ . A man named John Taylor, who resides in Rose and crown- . I the porter's time, they repaired to a spot not far di.stsuit to fight; coun t , bloorfields, appeared before the Chief Magistrate, at a sauguinary battle took place, each being inebriated isixtun- Guildhall, on the complaint of a poor widow, who lodged in his skilful; and, after havin. , been engaged half an hour in the con- house for a considerable time past, whose - goods he detained for test, the coachman received a fall on the head, which -terminated Iss. rent, while he insisted on turning her out of doors. his existence. • . The circumstances of the poor woman's case were peculiarly . - hard. - She *as a widow with five small children : one child had recently died, and She had a sick infant at her breast, of AtWanstead-house, Essex, his Serene Highness the Prince de L . • , iyhich she appeared to have very lately lain iii After collect- - L;onde, to her Serene Ilightwss the Princess Downer de Monaco. ing the few last shillings she couldraise to pay the undertaker On Monday last, at Bath, George Rickards, Esq. of Char- the funeral charges and burial fees.6f. her dead child, she was . 1 1 ate-row, London, to Franc as second daughter of the late 14 still short of 3s.V. for which her humane landlosdpassed his n .., of l MondayKett,lhy,Suttonthe.Fur se 'might, at Be.arniniter, Dorset, the Rev. William three Weeks rent, he laid aeembargo on the remaining chattels Rose Holden, A. M. Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, to of the wretched widow, at the moment be. gjected her as an in- . Miss Eveleigh, of Beatujnster. ' toTvent tenant. DIED. The Lord Mayor humanely interposed, and iotreated the fellow At ten o'clock on Monday evening, at his house. in Grafton- 1 to have some consideration for the poet., woman's circumstances, street, the Marquis of Sligo, in his s'3d year. year. and offeied to give him half-a-g uinea from his own pocket in coin- At Bathvon Sunday last, Lord Gardner, who was justly ctoo ~ prnsation for his claitn. ButTaylor,,equakly hard of heart and sidered *same of the ornaments of the British Navy. He wa. hearing, was deaf to every thing short of his.fetl demand, and horn at Uttoxeter, in Staffordshire, and was in his 66th year with 'an iron countenance refused all compromise. The lourd His father. was a .Lieutenata-colunel in the 11th Regitnent of hiayok, indignant at such otkluraey ih the heart of any Being in Ltragoon Guards, and a native of Coleraine, in the North of '. the shape of an Englishman,. gave hint the moner, but descended. Ireland. Lord Gardner commenced .his Naval career on the (coin the Chair of Justice, to vociferate in his ear that he was a Ist of May,.1715, on board the Medway, of 60 guns. commanded i • t hard-hearted fellow, undeserving of the comforts of a home, or by Captain Peter Dennis; he was in that ship in 1757, it hen, in ! a place in humanized society. •• . . company. with .the Eagle, they took the Due d'Aquitaine, of 60 t On the 221 tilt. Mr. Rea.dreeeived a letter, gun s.. On the 7th of. March, 1760, he was advanced tb a Lieu- i . . .. stating that a molt desperaterobber, orthe.uaute of .George tenant, and.ap - pointed to. the Bellow, of 74 guns; he was after- Ainslie, had made his escape hula ,that city, and . was supposed wards in nine glorious actions, in all of which he displayed . inn, to have arrived in London. The letter further stated,.thet, he courage, skilloind magnanimity, . . fle married in the year 1769, had a brother in Loudon, • Wit° waS a brass-founder, but in Miss Hide, of Jamaica, god has. left by her ladyship, who sur- what part of London he resided was not known ; very little ' vives him, a very numerous family, iouluding two sons hi thy i more information was given of.binii except a full drcription of N avy. . his person. - .. . ... , . Sunday se'neight, at., his house at Catisfield, near Forebrain, Mr. Read communicated this. information to'Salmon, %Anon , Rear-Admiral Edward O'Uryen, who so gallantlli broke the . the course of four days, traced out the brother t aed apprehended line when commanding the Monarch, in the memorable action of George Ainslie, although he assumed the name of George Ali- Cantkperdown. . derson since his arrival in London, and was working at kis trade Saturda y . . se'nuight, at his hons. in Clifton, Thomas tieJdoci t of a blacksitith, fur Messrs. Moser and Ce. M.D. late of Pembroke Coller,:gsford. ' :' • • . ! ; • . ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES. A au named John Taylor, who resides in Rose and crown court* Moorfields, appeared before the Chief Magistrate, at ' Guildhall, on the complaint of a poor widow, who lodged in his house for a considerable time past, whose goods he detained for 15s. rent, while he insisted on turning her out of doors. The circumstances of the poor woman's case were peculiarly hard. She *as a widow with five small children : one child had recently died, and st►e had a sick infant at her breast, of which she appeared to have very lately lain in. After collect ing the few last shillings she could raise to pay the undertaker the funeral charges and burial feetdif. her dead child, she was still short of 35.44. for which her humane laudlosdpassed his word to the undertaker. . For this sum, together with 101. for' three weeks rent, he laid an embargo on tl►e. reinaining•chattels of the wretched widow, at the moment be. gjected her as an in toTVent tenant. The Lord Mayor humanely interposed, and i 'Area ted the fellow to have some consideratifsn for the ponr woman's circumstances, and offeied to give him half-a-G uinea from his own poctet in com pensation for his claim. ButTaylor,,cqual,l4 hard of heart and hearing, was deaf to every thing short of his.rntl demand, and with 'an iron countenance refused all compromise. The L.prd Ma yot, indignant at such othluraey in the heart ()fatty:Being in the shape of an Englishman, gave hint the money, but descended . from the Übair of Justice, to vociferate in his ear that he Was a bard-hearted fellow, undeserving of the comforts of a hsone, or a place ih humanized society. •• . On the 22d ult. Mr. Read,received a letter. from.Edinbargh, stating that a molt desperate' robber, orthe .name of . George Ainslie, had made his escape hula ,th at city, and . svas supposed to have arrived in London. The letter further stated,.that be bad a brother in Loudon, • Win) was a brass-founder, bat in what part of London he resided was not known ; very little more inforination Was given of.binii except a full scription of hiS person. Mr. Read communicated this. information to' dmon, who, in the course afoot. days, traced out the brotheF t aud apprehended George Ainsl it, although he assumed the name of Georica An-. derson since his arrival in London, and was working at his trade of a bleekstatth t for Messrs. Moser and Co. ! JAN. S.