The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-17 00:00:00

~ f.~~ • •••••410.•-•• Last sight the Bummer campaign was opened at this holm beers a fashionable-audience, which Mimi it to ',eery part.. Oa the rising of the curtain, in compliance with the pee aariptletrof time Imeemorial. "God *ages thelJer" wu tang by the *hots strength of the establfshlbiet.. Anar this s• a new prelude, taken frog; an Old ,Pay?' es the bills o have it, and called " Summer 'lila f the Will, for the peed, ins performed for the first time. T.bostory is aimplythitc—Mitut MAIXIey,(UfWA Wel is tricked oat of her fortune by Antieseag (Mr. You oan ; Capias (Mr. Hamlet Censequeot embarra.ments force bey and her father, r the name of Stamford, to seek refuge - with• the manager of a country theatre, who,u In duty boned, -cannot open his month, lint out cone the titles of B,sne 'half dozes plays. Here the young lady becomes closely 'satiated to Young Heitibrion, (Mr. Jonmsom) who, un 'ksoirn to his father has joinett the company. The mail 'coach Wreaking down. with .Old flairkain (Mr. WILLI AMS) and Antinomy, he aarpriees his son at the hone of losracioas landlord sod ex-herald painter, (Mr. Tarter?, 'whose head is brine fall of the mottos gleaned in his formes profession, which ran out in all directions, and sometimes by their aptness, sometimes by their whimsi cality, prodnce considerable mirth. Yoga/ . Efeirbrain learns that his father is come down to marry him to the daughter of an intimate friend, and that the articles, ready to be. signed, are in the care of dairnoisy. He soon erwrives, by a trick, to " barn the writings" with a red hot poker, and then eons to aid Aliaaltio escape • from a couple of bailiffs. in doing this he takes away a ladder by which his rather bad ascended a tree, to view the country around, who being thus snail beefy confined, overhears a conversation between Al:Hooey and Copia. which discloses • their via . lainy in withholding a deed conveying a fortune to Miss CIANLIT. He discovers himself; when Capias, attempting to brazen it out, asks him to hold his hat and rave, and then, life the fellow brought before Sancho plum, siWears he has pat every thing belonging to, the young lady into his (Old Hairbrmin'e) bands. The latter, dying into a passion, attempts to knock him dews with the cane, when out flies .the deed. Young Nair ? irises then finds that the object of his affection, and his father's choice are one sod the same, which leads to a happy termination of the whole affair, except in the case of the two culprits who are handed over to their Oro bailiffs, The parts were well sustained by the respective perform ers. Miss Bows played ,the Manager's jealous lady. We ssorld like to have seen our favourite, Tastes's. is a part wilt more scope than the one which fell to his lot lest night. lbs.liece was very favourably received, and announced ler repetition this evening with considerable applause. Atare for Lie Heart Ache followed ; a Comedy written IP &thy the operation of wealth personally acquired, in *tweeds on hereditary rank anctrustic simplicity. It was ilbstively cast throughout ; but the principal novelty was the irst appearance, in London, of Mr. ifintso, from the Theatre Royal Bath, a gentleman who, we predict, will be come a favourite with the town. He has a dee alight per ste, la which he Is quite at his ease, aad an agreeable votes. Ills personation of Young Rapid:the volati.e bat sensitive snot the wealthy tradesman. was In his earlier steads at • reseed with considerable effect ; and when he reached the . move arduous parts the applause was strong end decided. Is the mono where he is surprised on his knees before Jest, Oalltusti„ by the sudden entrant* of Anse Vert's.. the effect on the audience was perfectly toleetri.mi, and proofed three distinct rounds of tinplates,. His .seeond appear ance was annosneAfor next Tuesday with loud &clammier's. Airs. Oases, as the affected fine lady, Miss Voris:, left very little to desire in her delineation of the part. Mrs CMATTORLIT maintained the character ofJeses flatland, with all that interest which she is so capable of convey ing. except that once or twice we fancied we detected a little ioa . tention. Miss Bores was the Clem Vortex of the evening, and carried herself through the character with becoming grace. Of Litron's Old Rapid, we hard ly need say it was most enthseiasticatly, and dectroedly so, received. Mr. WILLIAMS was the Nabob, and we fancied we saw anisnprovement on our farther acquaint uncle. 'Mr. You/ togs gave us Sir Hebert Steak, with considerable effect, bat we think him apt to 'make a sad den droop at the end of his sentence,. iVe were sorry to to.see Mr. Baamatits, who played nal!' Stanley, as stiff as we always thought him. Mr. W. WOST, as F reek t,. Oatlamet, breexht forth repeated expressions of genuine rustle'reeli no, and where he is half caught by the trap of 4 ,- the pars*, drew down the loudest marks of applause. We think Kt dialect rather approached the Northern (Lancashire) than the western, look this is beta trifling discrepancy. Mr. wisMiIIOND was particularly clever as 40 is his first scene; he is a ork infuse Ste broke out in kiniag 9 the 2 at the vier of 5 sighs which ere or six Iwo', sow toorbooss, were dots:sled.— rd by persons etriryisg jos We think Ma dialect rather approached the northern (Lancashire) than the western, hot • this is bets trifling discrepancy. Mr. Ito UNION° was particularly clever as Fanner Oatland, and moss so is be first scorn; he is a very excelleat actor. 'the entertainments concluded with the Farce of "Fa- , oily Jars ;" Peter Porcelain and DelpA by Terry and Liston; as before Mr. West took the part of the York- , shire Cockne7, Diggory, but certainly did not infuse. ' that richness into it which it had is the hands of its for- mer possessor. Mrs. C. Joan was a very good repre- presentation of Diggory'a spouse, the Tipperary girl.We " thought Mrs. tlarrick's last song pitched rather too high for her voice. Liston and Terry kept the House in conti- Dual laughter, and the piece was received, throughout, with unditniuished favour. The Ratertaismeots lasted till an hour rather late for &Summer Theatre, (a little after twelve.) a, - -ea COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—(Tuts Day.) —.me-- . . In the matter of complaint against Jour BINJAMIX BaUOKIP, Hill Ilroker, of Bread Court, Bow Street; _anti J. S. Isaacson, sod THOMAS CLARK', Atturoies. /Ism parties received the sentence of the Court of iing's Bench last week, and this morning this Court' pronounced its judgment upon them. 'Brookes was charged with unlawfully acting as an i iorney in the names of the other two accused, and were charged with giving him such permission. kes was sentenced to 6 months imprisonment, the three in the King's Bench Prieon, (to run parallel Illfh the sentence of the Court of King's Bench), and Se lest three months is the Fleet. Isaacson and Lake was struck off the roll of Attoruies of this Court. - , A torrraponaent, to show the state of Agriculture, in *eastern part of this county, says, that in the parishes if Catufteld,Crowburst, Battle, and Westfield, there are test less than ten farms untenanted, and that on some of Us (which bad even been offered for cultivation, mot- h?) net a single grain of corn has been sown. Several Of their late respectable occupants, he adds, are reduced It peaperiso.—(Sosses Advertieer.) • Illaweevnot.asta.--By letters received at Waterford hem Newfortedlaad op to the 15th of May, it appears fist the seal fishery has been very unproductive there *spring ; set were than one third of the number of its takes is the spring of 1822, have been taken the Posit year, ahheagh the merchants engaged there in BIS trade embarked a greater lumber of ships aid men bubo trade this season than they ever did before.—The ammo( the failure ryas principally owing to the tenapes• bees anther experienced in that quarter, by which a Vat essay of the vessels employed io the fishery were dflues atosegat the lee tad wrecked, and by which new bile of the poor fishermen, who composed the_ crews, lost t elt lives. Seal oil rated at 271. to 501. (British) per Ina at Newfouadlaod, in consequence thereof. A fire broke out in St. John's is the, night of she 21st, ir ' I . ~ . . • Under thls , liiki e the Did& Meriting Post of Monday last states varlawildHletihire of the conduct of the Ores's_ is Dsbilmfglitleseqsimee of the recent triumph "af Deputy Omni Mister is the Honse of Comatose. , Beery placed ammantent in Dublin, it is said,' die tbr tholn. on Saturday some of them Avast-to thi Illawflardmis. (smelted the company, and in .terruptod themanale. They called aloud for " Croppies his down"— .he " Boyne Water." and `"Protestant Boys," and hissed " God save the King" sod " Patrick's Illy." The tendency of these irritations .is deemed extremely t dengerons I and it is alleged that their object is to goad the Catholics and the lower classes of Ireland to inn glares of retaliation, for the purpose of farther coercion. •In the mean time some of the " heads of the party," if the 'tens can' ipply to sash as hare no head s atmll , or hard* Bag arn sferrated. pretend to he in the utmost alarm for theit'owe safety; and are posting placards to ware their brethren of their danger. Among the num her of publieatioos of this description, which are very ex. tewsieely distribnted, •is an Address from Sir Harcourt Lees, of which the following passage Is sufficient to show its aim and tendency : It is now, my faithful end gallant associates, sy bouaden duty—toinetreet you•all, that a commenfeation has lately bees remised from abroad, with the cognize's:toot two greet Condsestal Powers, the object of wince is to force the Po pish.popelation of Ireland Into actual rebehloo is the sparse of the sassing solemn. Te• plan digested is, at report ed to me. (with a copy of the Popish conciliatory Bull,) to elect s. simultaneous rising is the Southern Pre slims; and to commute, a general 'massacre of Use Protest ' amts. ors one end the sad* might; to sears to the cora, so as to }niece the ferocious Popish Biota to mirth to the north ward, where it is Weedy arranged that they shah be joined by their orgualsedßomlab brethren in Ulster; and thus be , tweemthe easelwailited Woes of these sanguinary raglans, It Is thistillitletstimli7 will be at *tee cleared, In cor f with Plettelsro prediction of every Heretic now breath In this Anil of Seletcend bribed Popery advocates. Within the lest two Meath, considerable quantities of arms aed ammunidoa hays bees landed on the cants of the dis turbed districts, by sight. from tonatew mut:attn. en sue, sad also woo plea* bf cannon [most likely ship gins) are already le pimentos of the insurgents." Towel* tbe , close of his address, this strange man adds —' , ose ray of consoled= however I derive amidst our dangers from the eonsiderstioe that we have now a General ledeed,to marshal oar small bet brae* and disciplined army, and to lead es to Victory; that gallant and adoompllshed Soldier; Lord Combermere • i os his judgement, pradeom aid military talents, we setydepand as on a rock of adamant in oar day of trial. I bop* Idlalsters will imeerdiately stresgtbea his Lordship's resources, and enable him to aet, when ntteessery, independent or Lord Wellesley. I expect the Orangemen 'pee with ease and security to their Amities. assist the dog's troops with- a dis posable force of lio.ooo minion. I *meetly re quest they will prepare their arms immediately, sad wait with Arta composure, the resell of what is at present strung lag by the prtnelpais la the Popish plot. If the villains elutes to drive setters to ontreteity. let the cossequesee rest upon their heads, for they visa be &genet ; bet I am re solved the Protestants Ball sot bo taken by surprise, sad I therefore Dow ettlemely implore and nation you, my faith fel brethren. to be quiet and tramp% beyond all former precedent. but vigilant to a degree of watebfetness, for I tel you for the last thee perhaps, that the object is the total vs tersisation of the heretics, mid that the explosion, when ft does take.plees, will he beard threegbeat the whole of (re load at midnight." It may be thought that by the sedge we bestow. we make Nab meteors of more tetpertaese ass they merit. We are newessed, however. to feare. em ptielas hutitedlepetable authority. that groondless at_ the oliensiews Ostia het. headed ewe may he. ,the heisena they emiataiwsesay r d the Isteglea Of the so ' a`` male !he nett timsunge of theOreage- Man ewe "we Ana Min hems is eempser behead am eted time." ' The effect of sash aillmiees and each I has already been as mischievous as their authorsand . desire. At the meeting of the Catholic Association in Dublin. es Saturday last, Mr. O'Gorman is stated to have observed that "it was not for rights and privileges tbeCatbolics had sow to centred ; it was their ditty to unite for self-pro. serration. He urged this as a precautionary measure.— Ho would not use inflammatory language, bat whoa the Orangemen of !reload were called upon to use the arms pit into their hands against HA King's Catholic Subjects, be thought it bet prudent that such of the latter BS Were entitled to the use of arms. should await in readiness for the trent" Tbis exhortation to the Catholics has, of course, been mired and distorted by their enemies ; and the esageance of Uovernmeat, it appears by the papers we received yesterday morning from Dublin, it invoked against the Catholic Associadoc—ln what will these things sad ? DUBLIN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.—Jusra 12. 'lli Association assembled, and was most numerously aid tespectably attended. After the Chair was taken, Mr. 0 German took occasion to rectify an error which had crept into the report of his speech given in a Morning Paper.— Several Gentlemee present corroborated Mr. O'Gorman's statement. Sir John Burke, of Marble-hill, in a speeeh.of some length, advocated the necessity of annual Petition.-1 Some allusion having been made to the Lord Chancellor, Sir John panagerieed his prints character as that of a polished gentleman. Mr. O'Connell did not allude to the private cha reefer of Lord Manners, nor eves to his judiclateharacter— be spoke of him as a politicise merely. Mr. Blaell theta read a draft of the Petition which be bad prepared. It is an eloquent aid able prodoctioe. It was finally referred to a Committee.—(Deblie Evening Post of Thursday.) A very numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Association was held this day. Mr. O'Corstssta., in a very laboured and learned speech, moved that the Association should appoint a Committee to draw up a Petition to the Legislature, touch ing the hardships en lured by the Irish Catholic. in the levy and apportioutment of Church Rates. The Motion having been seconded, it was carried viva voce, and a Committee appointed. Mr. Stmt then read the corrected draft of his petition —which was very warmly applauded, and carried, with an understanding that it should be recommitted, with a view of reconsidering some of the phrases. Mr.O'CoNselL then moved that Catholic Clergymen should be eligibleas Members without payment. The Motion was warmly supported by Mr. COOTGLLO and Mr. LANIGAN ; and resisted, with great ingenuity, by Mr. SCANLAN and Mr. SIIIEL. The discussion was going on when our Reporter left the Room.—(Deolie Evening Post of Saturday.) ORANGDIRN.—Ws understand there was a Meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge on Thursday, consisting of the Deputies from the Lodges of the Kingdom. Certain Resolutions were adopted, which, we understand, will be spade public. it is said to be the recommendation of the Executive Directory, that no attempt will be made on the 12th of July to dress the Statue, and deprecating the idea of any display of party in any part of the King dem.—(Dobita Roma: Post.) It was confidently stated yesterday, that Mr. Sergeant Tomns would shortly take big s.at in, the Common Pleas, its the room of the deceased Mr. Justice Fletcher. Mr. Sergeant Lloyd. it is said, will suecee.l to the office of Chairman of Kilmainham. Mr. Stacker, Mr. Penne father, and Mr. Slackburne, are all spoken of as likely to be appointed to Ike office of Sergeant at 1411.—(Dub lin &snag Post ofi7horwisy.) KILIG!011111 Zest..—A correspondent informs us, that there are now residing in the parish of Dallington, seven or eight bard•working men, of the lisptist persuasion, who hate gone from that place to Hastings, (out and home 2S wiles) oa every Sunday, and in all weathers, • SIUMNO INTEbLIOSNUI DKAL. Jima ig.titiod E.—tame down from the Rim esid sellodobe Mime, Probye, sad the Royal George, Reynolds. for Calofts; the Tnisbe, Reddie, for Jemmies ; rad the Eclipse, Lest. for Rlibos.—Arrived sad sailed for tie River. the binerva. Dale, 'fur Virgihic—Seitod. the Outeh Mute Dge Reed, !tart. for Gibraltar .—Half past 6, p.m. ThealtAtat George, for Calcutta, remains. - • Portsmouth PLAVIIIIIIM Awl Falmouth.—No ',rivals or sailing., . At Pigment) the Light•house of the breakwater.iito be built not or, but within thst enormous mole, and, of course, near tie western extremity of it.—(fisid.) A seaman selonging to H. M. Ship Canner, in .111*- moan., was Ist week tried by a Court-Martial, for . 4.1 tempting to stab his Captain with a bayonet. Hs wiais. condemned to be hanged, but the sentence was on Satiti day committal, by order from the Admiralty, to swan years' tranomrtatiae. King's cetera regularly sail from Plymouth to Cahill and back, h. the' purpose of obtaining correct informs , lion on the Sate of Affairs in the Month of Spain, We understand that that the people of Cadiz consider the war as only commenimd, and are persnaded that a new aspeGt of affairs will shortly present Itself. They re• rat maim the period is the Peninsular war, when pearly MI Spain, with the exception ofCadis. was in the bands of the enemy, and they seem confident-that even a simi lar state of things would lead to the same remit-1. t the expulsion of the invaders. It appears that the Sp I siah Marine is in a most deplorable state; and that the Inas of the correttedaden with treasure, captured by the Jean Bart, French sbipmtwar, in the W'st Indies, was a most inaitypielOug event for gpain, in her present want of casb.--(Wese Briroc) DOM, Jose 13.—(Ecraacr or a Patll4lll LITTZt.)--• "Arrived his Majesty's steam packet, the Arrow, Captain King, from Calais, and the Hoverelgn steam packet, Caraln Hayward, jun. from Boulogne, with three carriages and a number of passengers. By persons arrived to-day, we were sorry to learn that the Lord Liverpool London steam-packet, which got ashore on her last voyage, received so much in jury that she was 33 hours in making her passage back to London ; considering, however, the danger she was in, we consider the injury she sustened as of smell impartsnce. as no lives were lost. P, S. The London coaches have just ar rived. sad broaeht several passengers who were on hoard the Liverpool steam packet which left London this morning; bat owing to another accident, at present unknown, she was obliged to return." nottiTot...koa 13.—1 t is rumoured in this city that the celebrated Bergasni and Lady sailed toge ther from hence for Dublin ou Tuesday last, in the St. Patrick steam packet. The eregtion of a Council House on the scite of the • ' • grdtriencia • temas. :RETTING Al' TATVERSAI.f.'B,:hII , II poncorraNST. i.aeaa--7 to agst itherwood-9 to 2 cut ?biker —4 to 4 egg Tancrid-9 to 1 *gig Miss hatioy-1600 to £5 asst Prosody. TaoittOb /into rot 200 Sottitttows.—Tbe Bportinz Match between Captain IGllardrrhorse OodOlphis and Mr. Harrington's brawn mitre, took piece yesterday, over two smiles of Oaf, at . Wrexham. Essex. The Match was to trot eighteen stiles against each other, end to carry nine stone. Tbe horses started at opposite en ds, and did Uie ground as follows : „. • tem MIAMI. Tag 1101 1 lii. .„ min. see. in. sec. trap The first two adios ea* by 7 32 • • 7 Sit flentind .. • 7 28 .. 7 ST Third 4 .. 7 32; Fourth ditto 7 24 .. 7 ' 36 Fifth ditt0... . ...... • 7 24. . • 6 30 Sixth ditto Bettintb ditto . •••••. ir 4* • 7 '4411 Eighth 414t0 if N .. 8 ' 1 ' Ninth ditto b. s• •V. 811: 7,w . Ar %Val% ~; es •ie The Race was won by the.mare easy falba lest two mike. ?he mare broke Into a gallop in the sixth mil and the horse did in the thirteenth mile. The horse was bicked at bto Otter the drat two miles. Hoarsen MATCA.—Toe Trervi Patti Yesterday afternoon the second annual Pelee Wherry, given by the Gentlemen of the lona of Court and attars, as an olt eating mein to industry, wes contended for,by eight miler men belonging to Temple Stairs, which was decided in three hefts by the eadermentioned persons, distinguished as (al loys, viz.— Thome. Rdw. Collins ...Orange B. Windsor Pink its. Watford....Purpte Jas. r - 4+ .Brown Henry Idallett....Leght Biro - . Y Eight Webster.. Green I Chas. Gingen ....Yellow. The competitors proceeded front buoys stationed in the centre of the River, opposite Temple Gerdes', up roved a boat moored off the Adelphi, down the north shore, through the second arch of Bleckfriars Bridge, back again round the boat off the Adelphi, and then to the prize wherry lying of Temple Gardens ; the first two boats in each heat to be entitled to contend for the prize, which was declared in fa vour of scarlet, grave. light.blue, and purple. Soon after seven o'clock, the successful Candidates in the preceding heats, having arranged themselves is readiness, proceeded by signal from the appointed station to go the distance over again for the grand Prize. This contest was most ably maintained by the I competitors, each be ing confident of success. Victory, however, was finally de cided in favour of Light Bine, who took possession of his Prize in the presence of an immense cineourse of spectators that lined the bridges end banks of the river. Boluses.—This day (Tuesday) wi'l be a floe day's plat la the boxing line between Cooper •the gypsey. and Biihop Sharpe, for one hundred sovereigns. Betting is nearly eve,* hat the mosey for choice. There are two other Matches.— The sport will take place at about the same distance as Mori sey, but In a contrary direction. present, has occupied the attention of oar Corporate Body for some time past. The new building will be in the Grecian style, from& des'gn by Sinirke, and will com bine architectural haauty with public accommodation.— The work, we believe, will be commenced immrdia'eiy. The tepposition among the Steam Packets, although not very profitable to the proprietors, is likely to operate Respeeting the late outrage at Weston. near Ball., the Bath Herald of Saturday says—"We have received a Letter greatly to the tdvautage of the public. In the notices ot under the signature of •• Veritas," contradicting some orthe two establishments of this description, a few digs ago, we observed a curious contest as to who should accommo• revolting circumstances detailed in our lost, in the article headed " Horrible Outrage." Such a communication, on date the public on the cheapest terms; at length, one of anonymous authority, is Inadmissible, especially when op= them, thinking be would give his rival the coop-de-grac4 posed to facts regularly swore to, on Magisterial inoetige annouaced in large letters—" Fare to— W. Os. dd.!" don. It may not be *miss for us here to state. as well for Bet the adverse party, that he might not be outdone, int• the information of oar Correspondent. as an allusion to some• mediately announced— other doubts that have been raised oe this subject, that " Fare to-01. os. Od. (aid a bottle of porter to whatever maybe the result of this entiappy ear.. in its .fu each pawner !!!") . tare legal process, (be particulars which appeared Inoue Last ,_ZACItiIIY v. Werra. —A Writ of Inquiry was held on Herald were " onexaggerated abstracts of the evidence ikon before the Magistrates, and were supplied to es Tiesday, at the Star. Bedminster, to assess damages in by e friend wholly a narejudiced agaiost either ofthe parties." this case, for an assault and bottery. The defendant had For the last forty-two years four successive days have met plaintiff walking with his wife in Melsom-street, not elapsed without a haslet t thing place at the parish of Bath, awl to revenge a former quarrel, struck plaintiff Stoke Demerol. until last week, when from Monday to with his umbrella, which blow broke his head and struck Thursday last there was not a single inners!. the skin of his wife's now. The defendant suffered. An inquest was held on Saturday at the Wbitecress judgmeat ip default at the last Somerset assizes, and a street Prison, on the body of Catherine Christie, aged 60 Sheriffs Jury now gave 1001. with 40s. cos s, yeses. Mr. Thomas Wadi:, surgeon to the prison, stated At the Petty Sessions, held in Swansea, last week, Wen , that tbe deceased, on the 17th of February last, was a Lewis. a Sheriff's Officer, was, under the ammo of the prisoner for debt, aod being indisposed, he was called to 37th Geo. 111., a 23, for regulating the costs of distresses attend her, and found that she bad appearano a; of dent the for payment of small rents, convicted in three times and rheumatism, and within the last few days she bad an the amount of the sum overcharged by bins, with fall inflammatory attack which terminated her existence.— costa—We hope this will operate as a warning to others, The Onversor of the prison said that he understood the and deter them from oppressing those whom adversity deceased was a female of some notoriety ; but during her may place within their reach. confinement, not a singleindividoal had visited her. Mr. On Saturday last, a spirited horse, harnessed to a cart Wadd, the surgeon, said that inquiries bad been made with a gentleman's baggage and a boy therein, having about the deceased, and it was found that for solar years taken fright at the sapping of the sails of Abe Ilfracombe she bad lived "by her wits;" she had cut a great figure at packet, then lying in Swansea harbour,. set off at full one time, and pretended to be the widow of i distinguish. speed, and in his progress leaped over the Quay into the ed Colonel, and had applied at the Horse Chards for a neer. The tide being in attbe time, the boy was shortly pension; the frandnlent representation being dlsoovered, picked up by the vessel's boat,having received no injury, the pension was refused her. Daring her confinement bet the horse, which was a valuable one. was salons- she tied obtained considerable soma of money froth the stately drowned. Nobility and Gentry, by addressing letters to them, We are lrejoiced this week to convey to oar readers in stating her distressed condition. Mr. Spencer, the general, and the commercial part of them in particular, keeper, said that the deceased, when brought to the pr.. the gratifyingintelligence , that Government havi n g son, was taken on a Court of Requests execution fur the agreed to advance a sum of money to the Committee of sum of 11.195. lid. ; he had no doubt of the arrest being Management of the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal, that a friendly one, and when the forty days expired, she gqt highly important project, which has so long remained a friend to lodge a detainer agait.st her, to enable her to incomplete from want of fond, and which is so admit- take the benefit of the Insolvent Art. He had also die. ably cilculated• to open and facilitate the communication covered that she bad plismjered her last lodgings is betwein this city and the manufacturing districts in the C raw fo r d street, and that shF sought an asylum in ft e North. is now likely to be speedily carried into effect.— prison to prevent her being tried criminally fur the rot. (Bristol ilereary.) berg. He could not discover that she bad a single friend A Pawricat. Butt ; on, SCOTCH TRAVELLtiII.—A In- or relative left, though many persons knew hex when she moms incident, which was nigh leading to a fatal result, was the dashing Mrs. C—, the chore arnie of a. Noble at a respectable Hotel in Belfast, on Saturday Lord. The Jury having viewed the body (the renesies last. Three Scottish Gentlemen (whose names we forbear of a very handsome person) returned a verdict of Natu oneadooiait) having arrived in the Eclipse Steam Pacifier, put sal Death. up at the Hotel. They had e coasiderahie seas of money in Euteanv Glasses , Fe it metier., lie.—Tbe Nobility erg their possession, and, for their better security, they proposed Gentry are latimil to inspect the Ware-roornsofCoopet acd *stet, together in one room, and were accordingly accent- son, tidl, Bishopsgete.st.-Within.where it exhibited 1111 11.10$01:: se am e d with a three bedded one. Some time lifter they had meat of new and second-hand Plate GI , Mairehiy see reeked, while imaginatioo was, perhaps, conjuring upriireful ed to every description of Drawing or Dining-rooms. I. nof bloodthirsty robbers and midnight asaassiaations.one p r i ces are just reduced 40 per atilt. on Plates messitrice. ee watchful trio soddenly exclaimed 0. 1 see a MOM !"--. WO inches by 72, and upwards ; and on those of smaller d - nis alarming annunciation was instantly followed by mentions the alteration will be found equally important.— the Gentleman starting up, in order to secure the door,. The extensive preference t ul given epr t o o this rt Establishment . s t. sad prevent the escape of the robber : while, cautiously thankf T u o lly s a to ckn e o v er inc e: dby slipping out from the viewing, he was espied by one of clog a de i s n aasar superior mai g t in h e ei r r g . r i a p ti r t i ti c tl e c,: s lir r it tiFo:li t r o ee t t be t;cing a ton at : his terrorotenek companions, who, thinking lee was the I hope to merit a coatiousnco of public support. In the fief. robber, qoickly sprang forward, seized a chair, ant nt, is comprised every new rand elegant *r atio him with desperate fury. 'the third individnal Ili tie t ie 0 - d r rt6 " i pholuery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulated pp > alio 'tined in the attack, ana t h e con , e „ ence was op suck a scale of economy, as to demand and ensiles t h e pa likely to be dreadful ; at this moment, the noise having tronage of rank and fashion. amassed the landlord and some of his savants, they dew The most prominent trait of beauty in either Sex, is a Sowards the bed room, and forced the door. Mee Head of Hair, which is easily produced by tb. A light being introduced, the reader may judg e wonderful powe the astonishment of the parties, when it wa s powers of HOWLAND'S dIACAIISAI OIL. The on sod genuine —which possesses exclusive ever. discoveredby the two Gentlemen that the sup- gette properties in nourishing the Hair, p reven ti ng it e e posed bloody robber was no other than their own coin- fel ling oor turnin g Grey, io cases of Sickn r es. Alarm, panion, who lay speechless, covered with wounds, and '" Fright, Study, Acconchernents, &c.—preserves to the weltering in his blood. Surgical aid was immediately latest period of life—promotes a luxuriant growth 011 procured - , and the unfortooate Caledonian, who bad been dreadfully wounded, is now in a fair way of recovery. the baldest places, adds strength o the roots ; produces Strong Cowls, which damp weather or exercise cense: Some idea may be formed of the violence inflicted en effect ; renders hair that is dry harsh and as soft as silk, him, when we mention that the chair (a strung reahce _ i _ asy, elegant sod beautiful. This Oilialaantanbie in the gaily one) was literally dashed to pieces in the scuffle.— ' (Dstlefia Breniag Poet.) Nursery; as a due attention to Children's flair, is of*, greatest lesportance.lt eradicates the scarf mays:lit please*. The present state of the agricultorai interest of the sad makes the hair firm at the roots and taxes a ramie% ' country may. is some degree be seen, by the vast quail. foal a, beautiful head of Hair. ' Produces Whiskers, ti ty of valuable landed property which this paper exbi• E4bries, Ste. This Oil has been for many years 'tat. bits for traosfer.—(/bias) versa* admired and acknowledged superior to all ethers, There are sow living in the parish of Kilsyth, a man and by its inestimable virtue*, is daily bosomed situ 94 veers old , and three men who are each S 3 years old, in t h e mintier* of Royalty, the Nobility, Beokry, sad.ppli gock health-fad following their employments, There lie, at tutr,—Tise sole Proprietors have jowt sukp4e/ are bnkiee two couple, who have teem 63 years married. their Agent. in Town -and Country, ,with a suil4* The resettle if tar is 52, sad the oldest 55. The mou t h y. A lso theikEssamcs op Teas. tar • elimlgiliar emitter " -tf these ' Perms will amount to about Rea or GreL Ray to la ck or Drone. The Gsirtsileklu ages o, eight 1' . r . I PI