Star. — London, England, 1823-05-02 00:00:00

- STAGE Wf.6I,OCX. FROM THE NZW ►IONTULY MAGAZIN& Fazzint, Thalia's dear delight, • • Can I forget that fatal night Of grief, tinstain'd by fiction, When now the recollection damp s) WROUGHTON led thee to the lamps In gracefol valediction? This DERRY prize by Hymen won, Again the god made bold to run Beneath Thalia's steerage; Sent forth a second Earl to woo, And captivating llatrsron too Exalted to the Peerage! Awhile no Actress sought his shrine ; When lovely UMW!, in Columbine, • Each heart held" cabinn'd, cribb'd in:" her dark blue eye, and tresses loose, •. Made the whole town dub Mother Goose, Chef fcceivre of Tom Dibdin ! " Hail, feather'd Conjuror !" I cried, " September's dish, St. Michael's pride, Theatric gold collector : I pledge thee, bird, in Circe's cup !" Eat litaencure, ring in hand, ripp'd up The Capitol's protector ! Thrice vanquish'd thus, on Thespian soil, 'Heart-whole awhile, from Cupid's toil I caught a fl:eting furlough : GAY'S Newg-ate Opera chartu'd me then, But Polly sang her requiem when Fair 1301301 S cliang'il to Tilt ?MOW ! These wounds some substitute might heal; Lut what told mortal bade ('Nett. Renounce her tragic station? . 'Yaste, talent, beauty, to trepan — By Jove. I wonder bow the man Escap'd assassination! Y felt half bent to wing my way With Wears, on whose table lay, Emilia Galoti : Stunn'd, like a skaiter by a fall, I saw with unconcern liumies BALL Elope with NIERCANDOTTI! 'Tis thus ;hat, prowling round Love's fold, Hymen, by sufferance made bold; (Too bold for one of his age) Presumes behind the scenes to go, . • 'Where only Cupid used to shew, His mythologic visage ! Would these bold suitors wield the fork, And dip, as sailors dip for pork, Or urchins at a barrow, • - First come, first take, one would not care: But pick and shoosc was never fair At ton, or at Harrow ! • Gain vie no safeguard from the laws? Contains the IM'arriage Act no clause • To hush S;int alattin's steeple; To bind thi daughters•sure, And from stage larceny•secure Ha poor. play-going people? No! Et.nok, aU depends en thee : Wards of thy Court let heroines be, Who to stage wealth have risen; • And then, if-lovers ladders climb, Contempt of Court will be their crime, The Fleet will be their prison! Bow-Series. —Yesterday a venerable-looking man, in plaid jacket and trowsers, was bronglit,up, charged* with begging, An agent. of the Mendicity Sociity raid, the prisoner had been relieved by them several times—that .he pretended to be 106 years of age, but in reality he was only 80! and was altogether a vile impostor! The Officers who apprehended him, stated that they saw him that morning carrying a garland of flowers in Ids baud, and going into teveral shops and asking alms. Sir Mermen 13m:oz.—What is your name, prisoner? • , " Allan Johnson, your Honour," said the prisoner, in abroad Scottish accent. Ile then gave the following account of himself to the Magis trate :—lle was born at Campbell Town, in Argyleshire, in 1717, and consequently, must be 106. When he was 26 years old he married, and had two children. He enlisted, with five of his brothers, into the Scotch' Greys, then raising by the Duke of Argyle, on behalf of King George the Second, against Prince Charles. He was sixteen yhars in that corps, and fought at Culloden, where his father was killed, and three of his bro thers fell at Bunker's Hill, at which battle he, was also present. When George the Second died , in 1760, the Scotch Greys were disbanded, and he returned home ; but in a short time re-en listed into the 42d Highland Watch. After remaining in that regiment twenty years, he was drafted into the 84th ; and finally, when the9Stiereginunt was raised, be recruited for it at Leeds, and went with Sir David Baird to the Cape of Good Hope. He was Awn a very old man, but able to do duty. He was dis charged when coinpktely,worn out, and now received a pension of 6d. a-day ; but that was tor) little to support him, and he was too old to work. He was wounded iu the shoulder and fingers at the battle of blinders, when Lord Sackville, with the cavalry, made his kaanous attack, after our infantry had been so much cut up. During the time be was in the 42d, they had three Lieutenant Colonels, but he could not recollect their names. Sir Moran) Blame said, he was afraid the prisoner was en deavouring to impose upon hint. It was impossible but that he must recollect the names of the Colonels of the 42d, if he was in the regiment twenty years as he said. The prisoner said, he had told nothing but the truth, and begged his Honour would recollect the lapse of time that bad, intervened, and the great agelre had arrived at. Sir RICHAIID Lhasa said, he regretted very much that be was obliged to send an aged man like the prisoner to a jail. but he must do it. Why did he not go home to Campbell Town, where he might live•very comfortably upon sispence per day, and be among his friends and countrymen? I'risoner-1 have no friends there now. I went down last summer, when the King was in Scotland; I had not been there for 60 years before, and I found only one man alive that knew me. Sir Ruaratin Ihannt—Well, the law says you ?MUM net beg, and I shall send you to the Sessions. . You will most likely get well clothed, Undsent to Argyleshire,.by.tbe Court. The-old man was then committed as a vagrant to the Sessions; and, as he teetered from the. bar, said, " Ye may do wi me as ye like—l shall na he tang in this world to trouble ony o' ye." EFizertrAL Rel.! ay.—There is, perhaps, nothing mo re dfstresllng to the feelings ora fond mother, than to witness the suffeeings of her infadt during the period of Dentition,. and to be incapable of affording it relief. Those, however, whohave seen the salutary elikets of the Asiguican SOUTIIIeG Sealer, knenv that ICU id the power of that highly valued medicine, to alleviate the pain of their innocent and helpless offspring, and often to snatch them ftont the jaws of death, when their tender franks are sinking undet the ravages of fever, or the thtead of life is nearly severed by the violent effects of convulsive paroxysms, brought on by this operation of Nature. Nunaerims instances of its ago nialltigelbeacy. are on record; and the Proprietors, Johnson and Co: (late Johnson and Williams), 2n, York-place City-road, readily afford to every inquirer the most ample pro ofs of its ex celleittqbalities, by a reference to the testimony of many passim , of urquestlinikiile respectability. —To be had of the Proprieties, and of all the respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Coto. t ry ''pi 2s. 9d. perianth. • vault to Nin PA usa !--The following is the longed pinkie. 11 se. o.,res9cd:7—An .old gentleman riding. ord. Putney -bridge, turned round to. his servant, and said; 64 De-;jotstik. eggs, John ?" "...Yes, Sir.': Her, the conversation ended. The same gentleman, riding over . x 1,42ne bridge that day twelvemonth, again Male& B.odauid, " Hate ?" " Poached,' Sir r Was .the AGSM tr. • • , 'l3t.AsPllEMY.—Joseph Watson was yesterday con victed at the Middlesex Sessions of publishing a blas phemous libel from Pal ner:s l'eisecipks of Nothre. The sentence was, that be should be imprisoned one year. iu the.Llouse of Correction, and at the expiration cf that time, to find sureties for his good behaviour for two years, himself in one Hundred pounds, and two Striates in fifty pounds each. ROYAL• HUMANE SOCIETY. • . Wednesday, the Annioieretiry-Festivall tithe. Royal flum4ne SOcktro . was:held • - at the. City of London Tavern—his Grace the( Duke of NournmsintaNDi K.G. ecc. Bcc. in the Chair. It is needless to ekpatiate on the excellence of an Institution, whichltas not only been the means of saving thousands of useful and industrious members of the community from premature deaths, to Which they were continually exposed Com -the very nature of their bold - and* perilous avocations on the river ; but which has been moss assiduous and um-emitting in its watchfulness over the lives of those who, by their headstrong folly, have -pot their existence in 'jeopardy, by rashly venturing into -deep water, be fore they had acquired 4 . ompetent knowledge of swimming; or, by trusting themselves on ice of in competent thickness to bear the weight of those who thus rashly would rush upon what is but a small de gree removed from self-destruction. Praise is there fore not wanted for a Society, the greatness of whose object is so sufficiently apparent, and which has also the high recommendation of seeking, with singular modesty and unassumption, communications of every kind tending to the glorious object of the preserva tion of human life. . At half-past five o'clock the Noble Chairman en teredt the room, preceded by the Stewards, and ac companied by-his brother, Lord PRUDBOE, when the company partook of an excellent dinner; after which Nom Nobis Dwaine was sung by Messrs. PYNE ) FITZ WILLIAM, GOULDEN, EVANS. and KING. The PRESIDENT gave—" The King, their Patron." Drank with three times three, and great applause.— " GOD save the King," was then sung in great taste by the Professional Gentlemen present. The next toast was—" The Royal Family," with three times three. Glee—" Hail, Star of Brunswick." The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave 2- 4, The Duke of York and the Army," with three times three. ' Tune —" The Duke of York's March." A number of elegant Ladies now entered, and oc cupied a temporary gallery, erected at the end of the room, opposite the Noble Duke, the Band playing the appropriate melody « When the heart of a man is oppressed with care, " The mist is dispelled when a woman appears." Glee—" How merrily.we live that soldiers be." Toast—" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy."' Air—" Rule, Britannia." The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND. said, he had a toast to propose, which he was sure they would all drink with much pleasure. He meant--" Prosperity to the Royal Humane Society," with three times three—Drank with enthusiastic applause. Here took place the most interesting sight that can be imagined, namely—the introduction of a great number of persons who owe the prolongation of life to the exertions of this noble and glorious Institution. They consisted of 20 youths, four little girls, and 15 young and old women, three of whom bore infants in their arms, and all of them carrying Bibles, pre sented to .them by the Society. The sight wasstruly imposing . and affecting. They were followed by a man bearing a banner, inscribed—" We praise GoD, and thank you." Mr. HAWES stated this to be the 49th Anniversary of this Society.- Some might remember its com mencement, when it had to - struggle with bigotry, or prejudice, kut it was patronized by ode who never left off doing good works—be meant his late Majesty r. and it was now patronized by his present Majesty, and a Noble Duke who, far above his rank, shone in philanthropy and every work of hu manity. The Society published Tracts, to teach those who were not medical men, to restore .life; it esta blished receiving houses for those apparently de prived of life, and drag stations, to rescue those who are in danger of drowning. This Society followed the great practice.of the Samara of the World ;- it had nothing to do with religious sects or countries.t , all were objecrs of its relief and. charity. -The So.:1 cieiy had a-receiving house in Hyde:Park, through I the munificence of his Majesty ; and tke Society'o men had-prevented many fatal accitlents there for. some years, by warning people of their danger. The Public had called out for a like establishment in St. James's Paik, through the Public Press, which had been attended -to by the Society ; and :since • their • men had been stationed there, only one fatal accie dent had happened, •and that through the sufferer's own imprudence„ baying been • warned off, but de; spising the _warning, be fell a sacrifice to his own rashness. They bad. also prevailed. on the Freich Government to adopt •some such a plan as that of this Society; while, some time ago, an .individual, who had resuscitated a person at Boulogne, •was ac tually put in prison for it ; and having published an account of it in a Newspaper,:he. was again put in prison, for libelling _the French Government. Had all who had been restored by means of this Society been willing to have appeared, the room would not have held them. He prayed them to-remember, when they saved A life, that it might be a most va luable one. • Little did Pharaoh's daughter think,, when she rescued the smiling babe from the rush basket, .that she was saving the Law-giver of Israel" and the World.—(Gnat applause). Messrs.. SANDFORD, W., it. MESHAM, MT. THOMAS' TA ywa Wean,. were'afterwards led •op to , the Prey 'ideas table, and decorated with the Medallion . ..ff. the Society for having saved the lives..of their tel-. • low-beings. Toast—" The Clergy who preach for . ihe beaefit. of the Institution." • - , The next toast was--I , The - Corporation of City of London." Alderman ATKIN'S returned thanks, as being :con netted with, the Corporation of the City of London, which had• sepported this excellent Institution, and he 'knew would do so - whenever called on again. They had duties to pe rform of a local nature;. bus they were never backward in their duties for thego.€4 of mankind in general. Mr. HAWES here read a further account of . sub. scriptions and donations.—Toast, "'late Gentlenien of the Trinity House, and Health to them." . . . Captain FULLARTON said, the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House beheld with infinite satisfaction the exertions Of this Society, especially as it concerned Ike lives of seamen. • Mr. HAWES read the list of Stewards for tile pen year, amen whom he mentioned the name of! Mr.* Alderman ettownee, recently elected to that:' office, which WAS received with much applause.— The next toast was—" The Treasurer," for which ,Mr. H Await IMO., returned chapter. • • • • The Du k e of NOartiUtiaelti:Alla\gave—,`,The . Ladies, Who are •benefaotreSsits Of the Institetior, . 1 especiall y these' who, by their pres ence. and smiles; had honoured the company:" Drank Withthrei.• time three, and most rapturous an llause.—Glee, " Here's a health to all good Lasses." .. The Ladies then retired, the band playing " Fly not yet ;" •irnmediateJtafter which the Noble Chair- . . man also retired amidst loud applause. J. GuRN elf, . Esq. , Kink's-Counsel, then took the Chair. He begged t, call their attention to the No ole Person who had just quitted the Chair. They had already drank his health; IA; they had not done justice to his conduct cluting.the evening, and be was sure they would do so the more, wi:en be told them, that his patting act veal , to leave behind him a donation of .50/.- (Loud alligige•) ' • The Duke of Northirnitterland's health Was again drank, with great applauseer-Glee, "-The. Red-cross , Knights." . . • The next toast was—" The - Gentlemen of the Committee r for which Mr. SOtewr returned tharikii, in the name of hi:melf anClitis brethren of Committee. . . . .. The company separated at a late hour, after ...an eveolug spent in the best of all ways, in rational enjoy , meat, enhanced by having hvrranity . of the brightest. kind fox its object. • . . - • . • . ..1 . . . agOttr o n rAggs, • • AND vaprepa.444ND TEAVELI.LVO • 1 , 0 DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE; MARGATE, ANDs e .CANTERBURY.. . • ' l lPOUR.lNSiD or li .s. oo 4. A vo cg o E* iT SA A N ny D.,III4I4 D P CO GO . OD • SA RACittri REID t?.IN:SIET N NP.M.STRERT, SRO*. LONDON. T" following Light Post-Coaches and Mails ; ke; get eat Ines • the 'above Inn • • The TF.LRG RAP% .D9l*.x4 - Deg, Jtatiotritob lkiarliatty• Ilroadstairs, Caimtrbitry, rave-Op:ni t and Sandwich, new An i c Coach, ever; morning at a quarter past seven eon. sequence of the decided preferenge given to the above Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to ten der it the first convevaticePon the Kent road. BRO3IPTON, eliathatil, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sit.• tingbourne, lialpaam, and. Ospringe, every morning at a guar-. ter past seven, at 'Reduce? Fates. The •-ROieAL ECLIPSE, Falmouth'. Plymouth, Exeter,. 'Oruro, Bodtuln,Prnryn Ashburton, Tutnes3,..Weyinotith, Dor chester, Dartmouth, an 4 li:•ibury, every. Mprid•tv at Sever .through.Hoiliton, AxissiltitersatKiltorti iiiendfdrd, . Sutton, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagsbo:': The only Day COach . ed Nt ss tiouth (driven through vritit tyros • Coachmen • unty),:timegb.• 1104 1311ckwatar, ilasitigstoke, Ovtrton,.Wbitchurcb, Andover, Woody ates, Cashmore, Sails.. bpi - , Ulan, tiotehister, at a quarter past five 'o'clock in the rooniinpiai liedyced•F,ires. • • Ths,l.s;:it).N, A it alig tg pton, Lymin-ton, T.yndhurs'. Wirt cexter, Ili , stnettoke, Harttlkil fkit,ge, Ilackwater, and Bag. shot, new Four insidesCoacis„,.every morning 4 hail-pist seven; arrivv N at the,Coadi and Horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most. dellghtfiil conveyance to the Isk Of Wight, Jersey, 'Gsertisey, Sr.. Alahoes, Havre Ale Grace, Cherburg, & r , ' Proprietors :f the aliove C?ac.b hope to recsdve continuance of that siiPport which has liktretid !ken experienced since die tom • meneententof the" Huioitir i : I . _ The Cid A hl PION, a New T,Aght Day Coach, to Dorchester, in thirteen hours only, : ihrotizh Ilaeshot, ltlackivate7, sash•;. stoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, S.ilisbory, W oo d reau, Cashmore, and 131atul lord, quarter past five o'clock in the thora ing.—The Proprii tors of the above Coach ate deter,.lined noes pense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Western Road. _ _ _ 13 A 'l' I 1 and 13 11 . 1 STO Post- Coaches, citron glt Chippenhant, alne, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every afttrnoon at,Que ; ,arrive at the Greyhound lite. Bath, an.! the laindon Taverh, Thomas -street, and Swati, Dristor, early next morning., Coaches to Wells, 13ridgewaties, Taunton, and Plymouth, a Reduced Fares. The " Umpire" a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, nclr one night on the rertd, carrying four inside, sets nut dai!t at one; arrives at Liverpool next, afternoon at five, through Woburn, I.athbuty, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth„ 'Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsfurd i , Warriagtnn and Present. • SH R Y, Wellington, and Shiffhal !iglu Pc :t Coach, every afternoon (Guarded). The DISION, Weymouth, through Dnrcheiter, Blandford„ Salisbury, Andover, dierton, Basingstoke, Dartford llridge, Illackwater, and Dagshot, new Post-Coach, afternoon, at 11. e. duced Fares. Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Matoes, Ste. every• Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at two. BARNSTAPLE and South:mitt:in New Light Post• Coach., every Mcnday, Wednesday, and Priday Itlntaings, at seven, u'clock. . • The" Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach, sets of t every afternoon at two, atfd passes through lialdock, swede,, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford,Greethatn,Grant ham, Newark, Tuiford, klarkham Moor, lit:Hard, l'awtry, I)oncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next afternoon, at Reduced Fares, Luggage and packages only ad, per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition 01 tl is Coach it is allowed to be the must agreeable and complete public con veytince on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. HA allow ATE anti Ripon new Light Post-Co. ches,every Afternoon at two, and eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annar, Dumfries, Brownhill,Thornhill,SanquirarsKilii, Cumnock, K:ir.swell, anti all twits of SCotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (Daily). • The 'Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Stich, Sunderland, Newcastle, and, Edinburgh, a new light four 7 inside Post Coach,Sith a Guard thioaglanut ; sets out es cry morning, by way of .Nolvark, Retforel,:thincaster, Ferrybr dge, Taticas- • ter, Darling ton, Northatirton, .Durla t taU, Islorotth, end lier ' vrick; and arrives at York next morning at twelve o'clock, at ' 'Winced Pares.-=Passiogers finding • themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed Without any 4ditional fere. , ARL ROUGfI and Swindon, Pour-insEtte Day Coach, h•throiagh-Aldbuilirs, 7 lka , disg, Lainbourn, Purtun, •Lydington. • Pewsey s .Whatton sssset, Barusbury, Ilungerford, Newbury, and .Maidenhead. • • • BRIDGENOETIHrWaIsaI,• Shrewsbury, Salop, and. Holy head, new Light .Cosatia l .evexy,aftepoon, at Reduced, Fares. The mw Royal Patent Mall, BOSTON and Louth, thmegk Roystent, Cambridge, littittingdeb; Stilton,-Peterboreugh,Deep- Ing, Spalding, Spilsby,,Alford,..Grimehl, and Hull, evening at half-past seven o'clock, Sunday at altsimtet before seven. The" Baptesit," Tilew Fockt-Ittskie P.Ost-coach, to CAB- I'enrith, and WhitehaWS jo. s with four bones sad 1 1 , Guarditthe way ; passes thrtirlfh'Appleby, Waugh, Rows& oreta H i lge, 111cisnaorts1; Xatteric.k t lionoughbridge, Merry *ridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham *Stamfix4. ,Gketham. Stilton, Blggilswade, Beldociu ' Se ts out in the 'seining, and .perferins'she journey with the greatest fart z l e a s t : 'Reduced Fares.-.-Passengers detained on the read by •or pleaati're, tave.tlie pecidiar advantage of their scats beig • ,seemed is the next Gana. The only direct Coach to Carihic. • 'lle New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through iirare, - 11nnfingford, Buckland, and Royston. eskuing, Wilmot ' seven o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. , • _ . KENDAL, Lancaster , Preston, ICirby-Lonsdale ' Belton, L'• horicy;Ormskirk, and •Garstang Light Foa-Coachet,.ever afteggoort. • . • i The " RoyaLFspress,i new Light Four Inside Past-01W 11 . ttar LIVIIRPOOL. in twenty-eight hours only, through Waring ton, Prescof, Ciingleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly, _Fstone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only one night onAlidenadk every afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn; Dillels Aerpool, neat evening, at seven, at Reduced Fares. VA.KEFIII4.I)- moor-inside Post-Coaches, every mail* sma'Afterimon, at Ravluced Pares. CHlOilllkt, Newport, Whiichurch, Tarporley, Naomi*, Alortlnitch, and AliddleiViclitight Post-Coach, every aheiniMs • • StfEttltßLAN If; Stockton, and. Yarns Light‘l'est On* leery Ries:ling, to the Gysrge; Sunderland, at Reduced Firm 'JlourirAt 'sr Expreii N C HESTER; VVinshrinee" Mod, Nesocastle; Mfaisid, Wolverhampton, and tiCogalfinis Intw Your Lnside. Post-Coacla,every afternoon (only prat. I I on the road), at - Reduced Fares. Xesgieb :SI IX Fl RIAMeli4 Rtxlsierltsun new Vont-inside Posi eierymorning; c4led "Th hap ese," and also `‘ Tlstßffittg', .4M; , every afternoon; at 'Waked Fares. The " Royal Express," new RAHN GRA )1 liikA w• .sets out every ailwauou,.carrying four inside indl• Ypisses through Warwick * Leamington, Southam, It'eedop,o l 7 iventry, Stoney Stratford; and Tovrcester, to the Saratectra : Llulf.str.;:t, Birmingham, earlythe heat morning, at .Fires. • • . 50.,.. ..„ ,; The " Express," a new lagbv-Pait.C.oileby to HCLOAPI :cos tlacave l Holkdesi, and Doncaster, every • eight o!clock, to the Cross Keys, Alarket-pla"l4 er,ulL leer Rhckingliam 4 in the Afternoon at two (idea.. '• HERTFORD,. Were, Hoddesiloa, and Cbesbot Ist Reductd Fares. ' • u•• `: 4 Tcyrit;N : i 44 Xi -oaci ltdduontoq. Coitlyn r 4,4ltrilitik. • half-past two, five, and right. Cl' At Reduced Fares to Leeds; Totkottnr gage and Ihackages at only, Twopence-perils` •• I Li, • S. A. Alsithirstv anti Ceti respectfullytacquaint IMP" and. tite.l)".ier;tbit.s4eY vial PP.t be. aeeeeetabl e iff, °Pk '• • cels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, etc. • Fiz.e foto* value, if lost, stolen, or dapsaged, " Jiwp • 7 as such and the Insurance paid according's, at "st Mead Ism. Sidtmer-street,Snow-Idll. iil Ifillf M : r 1: G m l-st on - vt itn A 4 TlLAL .,: ai; l / 4 1 t ii ". Afternoon .• ' be initiates Act/. I.4.ANDQN : Printed and rabllshe# b Lem& NW, JIM ° Place, Temple-Afar. COURT OF Cll/1 any, NA Y .THE PORTSIIIO,IMI CAM& Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAI. reminded big Lordship that a petition in the matter of Lord Portsmouth, a lunatic, was put in the paper to be heard last Tues day, but the press of business had prevented - it. Mr. HEALD then stated, there was also a - petition before his Lordship, praying for leave to referit to' the Master to approve of a settlement for Lady Porte mouth, as she was without the means of subsistence. His LORDSHIP.—I do not think, Mr. Heald, I can make any order on that petition at all. You state in ' your petition various deeds, but 1 cannot take deeds of a marriage settlement into consideration in mattets of lunacy. I can make no order on your petition,' until it is laid before.me, what kind of a maintenance is approved of by the Master for Lord Portsmouth, regard being had to all cifcumstances and his family. I do not mean to say, that you may not enter into an arrangement out of Court, but I cannot make any 'order just now. • M. ATTORNEY-GENERAL wished his friend, Mr. Heald, to remember, that there had been advances of money made to Lady Portsmouth. Mr..Hitat.d admitted that his solicitor hail just in formed him that there had been advances of money to her Ladyship made since the lunacy was found ; but that he had never heard of that before, and as ,that had keen the case, and from the few words his Lordship had now said„.he thought it would be agree ' able to all parties to let it stand over for the present. ' Mr. SHADWELL wished to know if the Court was not pleased at present to confirm the Master's Report as affected Lord Portsmouth ? His LORDSHIP—NO, i do not; and I will tell you why I doubt very much that what Is reported to , sufficient for his Lordship's maintenance and attend ance is sufficient. Mr. SHADWELL submitted, that as that was the case, and as Mr. Coombe had been appointed the commit- tee ad interim, tliat of course be should continues° till his Lordship made an order to. the contrary. His LoadsulP—Yes. I will see Mastet Courtenay oo Saturday about it.. But at present fny opinion is, that a committee residing in •London, as this gentle man resides, considering the nature-of hit residence, 'egally do not think the personal attendance of Lord Portsmouth can be sufficiently provided' for by this very respectable clergyman. ' 11r. WETHEREI4. stated that all that had been" very fully considered before the Master. His LORDSHIP-:—I do not think it necessary at pre sent to state the grounds of int opinion, thoughl I should hive nogreat objection to do so,iffisere anted. We are requested to inform our' espectibleteidett ' of the great advantage allowed (foi.cish), in liuyticg' superior fine Teas, at Messrs: Wirtmot.X. *na Cal" TeaWa re h o Little Bell-alley; up Token-ban yard, .at the back of the Bank of England, Loudon. ' The Bait India Company's - Tires upon all Qh'estrs, one Ounte 'in the single Pound, and One Pound alf lowed in every Twelve Pounds ; add every Orderf'6r not less than. TWelve Pounds of Tea, &c. with a re mittance, or an order for payment in Londun, is sent, free.of expense, to any 'part of the Kindoni... :We at% also teqtlested ; to observe, that all - leas ssoldrat this Establishment are Of the Choicelt , kinds •wat- • ranted genuine, being seletted•brthe most - eminent; Tea-brokers, and packed they comefrom -China; to 'preserve their superior strength and. flavour. M ike the advantage of buying unadulterated •Teas, ; as from China.—Also, by appomment, Winch `and Cofs , Erstraordigary supeifine Mnstard, made up ht-4excf, i ta only • '2S. per lb. 'at, 'observe, 21, Little •Bili-alley, London.—No unpaid letters ieceived. • "Gt.ASsei, FURNiTURe, bility and : GenoY are 'invited •to inspect- the blase--- rbpms of Coeval( and 50n,03; Bishoprele-Wlthin, where is exliibiied an assortment ofnevelnd amend.- h a ndliite,titases,.adm i rably *suited tcfregirkfleript tlai ;haw ing dinin&roants:•-•Tahe Oe.egolute just r educeo Oer cent.*on rtfeasirrnt-leßtinbliet Ay-:72; miitutardtde; and 'On tbitst df;stnalletrdimed sions/ihe.aUeratiil Will' founcticraallf ?Ingottativ, The extensive Raferitiee Ween io•this:Establisinnettil is thankfully .nekhOwledged * . the•Priliirretrirr, sohd; in their, endeaicsurs to. evitte . thelr•O•atitirdc;. b 1 Stia , tutfactukigkarticls it a' iti . perior mann LP, * af•priCos suitable tp; the dela, tottuto mot*cotttiiniatitC of I ptitAN'Support." tliTtilniturectiparlinent it cons; prised ivrt tat - 4 and elekaiitvt.trele'of tlpliniStierx; col9e't 4p - if:rcit34'..VoriWregtilated upon xudt a sale .of ceOnOtiiii as' to . din:baud . and, ensure the uonage Of ic - apci' fashion : 0 1" ; . . . . . MEV . Tuesday, at his house. in. Grea t leiefte. dant-Geneva Vere Warne; 1-14..aey, aged At Southanwtcnr..Cakt.lin * S . Biddolph, oe ilk ti..sth Regiment' Of Foot, in the 50th year of Ms age. Oirthe 13th ilk.. .William Urysdale, E. of the Indic Hours. A,t.llogtie, parish 4.l4litliTtltotis Galloway, 04 1 1 4 gIP 4E -1 W. Burgess, aged 103. lb Eetaked his faculties to the last, and when in his hundredth year, n aiklable of asi•tirig . in I ,4est work as usual. I. t ST bog the and e 7 tom .An F•y t, ab sip 61, 4 - rd 1 New [ ( ;utei; Is