The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

THE xtrip'S COURT. Oa Saturday. at two o'clock. his MAMMY held a Court at hit Palace in Pall-mall, which was attruded by the Archbishop of Canterbury. the President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Departinentis, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master..Geoeml of the Ordnance, the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Treasurer of the Household, &c. Hss Mealtime held a Privy Council, at which Mr. nitwit' attended as Clerk. _ _ A Proclamation was agreed upon to be issued for the coronation of his MAJESTY to take place on Thursday, the 19th of July nrxt. A Proclamation was also agreed upon for the election of a Scotch Peer in the room of the late Earl of STATE, to take place at Holyrood House, Edinburgh, on the Bth August next. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Earl of Ilaaaovisir and Viscount SIDMOUTSI. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE MANSION-HOUSE. On Saturday her Majesty came to her house in South Audley-street, accompanied by Lord and Lady Hood. Lady Auo Hamilton got into the carriage, and her Majesty theft proceeded to the Mansion-house to dine with the Lord Mayor. Mr. Hume and Mr. Whitbread followed in her Majesty's second carriage. The following distinguished per sons had the honour of dining with her Majesty : Earl Fitswilliani,, Lord sod 'Lady Milton, Lord sad Lady R. Spencer, Hon. U. G. lessen, M P. Hos. George sad Jars. Poosooby, Sir M. Ferris's, M.P. &e. Ike. Countess fitswilliam trod Alderman Wood were also invited, but were prevented attending, the former by inclisjsusition, anB the litter by the death of Sirs. Wood's mother. Her Majesty, on her arrival it the Mansion f loos., was IA led horn h-r carriage by the Lord Mayor, amidst the cheers of a numerous concourse of spec:WS:no. and 'conducted to tbe slate drawing room. A IllUlillltt of Lobes had obtained admis sion into the Mansion House, for the purpose of tearifyilig their respect . for her Maj-sty : arrio..got in were several of the Society of Fiiends. At about half-pa.t Cmr o'clock the putty sat down to w dinner laid out mu a i.ty le of unexampled splen. flour in the room callcil Wslkes's ParloUr."— Mrs. A. Thorp officiated as Lady Myer Cat, bud performed the honours of the table with puiticuliir e l e g a nce. Her Majesty appeared in excellent health and mini:nail spirits. tier MAJESTY has invited • number of distin guished persorrages to d er on Wednesday next, nod is to iltiVt's musical entertainment ter the eve ning. On Tnesday 'the remains of that active and re spected Nobleman, the Earl of SHEFFIELD, were interred at Fletehing. Harris, atteuded by his nu merous tenantry arid friends. His Lordship was twice M.P. for Bristol. When Colonel Houtove, um' M.P. for Coventry, his Lordship resisted Lord CCORGE GORDON . / mob, in their attempt to force passage into the House of Commons. The Colo nel, with his sword ni hind, ',laced himself in the door-war, turd told Lord GEWLGE, that if uny 111411 t.firred to enter, he would i ttttttttttttttt run him (Lord G.) through the holy. This had the desired c&ct, ru.d the House was preserved from violation. GUERNSEY, JUNE 4.-Colonel HARE, or the regiment. has been svonrii in As Commander in Clurf during Ilse absence of his Excellency 51 , ijnr- General WYLY. We are sorry to annomice tl.at sn accident befel Lord MONSON on Wednesday the 6,h instant, which hat caused a considerable anxiety and Idiom, not only to the Esrl and Countess of iV•RWICK, but to all aim have the pleasure of knowing this very pro nudug Nobleman. His Lordship, who is about t years of age, was taking a morning ride, attriitird by Ilia tutor. the Rev. Mr.Wtterse, when his pony, falling, shrew hiln II IWO, his brad with much visoirsire. lie was immediately taken to the 1,,,1:27e tat the Risetiolint road, near which place the accident happened, and it was not on Wednesday .feemed safe il/ Teatime him to Burton Surgical assiatance was instantly procured from Lincoln, but Mr. Wiwi. Es was neverthelem imme diately dispatchedtti a chaise and four to London, fur a physician and surgeon to attend his Lordship. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—it is with regret we record one of the .t 11,elat.choly accidents that ever occurred in Shrewabory or its vicinity. At very early li•iur on Tuesday !apt (soon after mid bight), a put of the southern gable wall of the theatre ill this town gave way, and falling on the roof of an udjoining house, forced a part of it, to- K eifer with • portion of three room floors and all tbat intervened, down to the knclitii floor, ranter below the level of the street. Must unfortunately at poor laboortug man, reamed Edward Melee, with his wife and two children, slept together in a bed in O a, Crest. inesedattely leader the dislocated sasigi s .ghtch .411 twos and forced them. together with • quantity of large atones, timber, the bed, kr. down to the kitchen, where they were buried in the secootidated hemp of fallen material'. The man and his wire with owe child, were killed. Au infant was Ir tppily unhurt. Dining the nom tempest on blond'', se'nnight at Whittirswi. Cambridgebltire, a poor man named Joni SUITII. employed in unloading manure in a lield use. the t was struck dead by lightning. which bet the *dung ilbrip tin flee. The body of the ,leeward prevented • most frightful spectacle ; Lis clothes were burnt. torn and scattered amend Lim in all directions; his right log was broken, th e boint protruding through tliht akin; and ii4re was a hugs contusion on the left side of tin. head. On Sunday week, in the afternoon, two young wan, of the Hunter persuasion, while preaching in be Ntuket.place at Halifax. were taken into cus. ttnlv by the conatable of that town, and lodged in " place of confinement; but so ardent was their zeal, that while tine constable went mu search of Mr. "'tire Hotcrost, they threw open the window of the police nflicc, and preached a sermon in their admiring congregation before his return. We have not heard what luasosbutrut has beau awarded to tun clerical WWI% • FINE ARTS. . • NIL CHRISTIE'S ROOM, PALL MALL. LITERARY PORTRAITS. TIN sales were numerously atteaded u thlartlay, which may be ascribed is a great latatoore to the collection of Literary Portraits (the collection sifthe late Mr. Dams, bookseller. Strand) being offered fur sale. The early part of the day was s•eupied with .the self of various seta of valuable Engraving., of the Seal order, after RAPRIEL, CLAUD; TITIAN, GUIDO, WOUVERMAINS, nod the leading works of British Art. They all fetched very considerable prices. The" followed tea pictures by Gt.oVest, ►epre.enling North Country a•d Welsh Sceoory. They are most of them well knows to the public. The views of Pie►eefield, lark staU Abbey, and London, frees Greenwich Park, brought the highest pricer, as was naturally to be expected. His drawing of Darken Cathedral, framed and glazed, was knocked down at elevea (Moms. Mr. Darns' Portraits came next. Dr. Johnson, a close topy from Sir Jailor Ravootas, was winch admired, sad prodateed the highest price. The picture is well finished, and the habitual earaestress of the mind is finely marked by the Miserly of grasping and perusing the hook. Baretti, though a work of exactly the same character, by the same author, did rot bring • correspundisig price. Like ski other, it preserved that character of intellect and occurs* penoonlity, which is the charm if the portraits of Sir J. RairaoLera. There was a fine periling bf Ben JOllBO4, said to be by Rosen.; whether or out, it is a work by which that artist era suffer no disgrace In bowleg it attributed to hies. It has his characteristics of animation, with beau tofu! and spirited colouring ■ad high finish. The por traits of Lecke, Prior, Addison, together with Pope, when young, and Borbilliac, by or in the manner of Sir 'GODFREY KRILLER, did not fetch prices correspondent to their worth. The two latter are pieces of great excellence, and that of Pope especially will become highly valuable as time extends hie distance tom the period of the artist. Fuss- Les Queer Mak sold well, mad so did la a drawing of Comet rooli3o. An excellent portrait of Garrick, by Batt. Wm soy, failed to produce any thing like Its worth. The por trait of Arthur Murphy, by DAROE, sold much better, though an inferior painting. Cowper, by Jamison', was much admired, and eagerly bid fur in the begionimg. A Dog in a Stable, by EDwaaD LAIISZEIL, a piece of great merit, was strongly contested. - '~,- DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The representasion of dramatic performances be itrg by custom "suspended on ►►'hituut Eve, a grand ittiscellstariousselection elmuste was perform ed at this theatre on Saturday evening, to a remark crowded and respectable audience. The pieces which seemed to give the greatest satisfaction were the duet" Suitarid," from tigaro. by Mrs..S* LIION and Alias STEN laws ; the !maim scene between /Vitae//a and Pippo. in La Cozzi& Ladra, by Madame CAH- N:MESE and Madame VESTRIS ; MAYaa's " Do. re, NH, fu," duet is, II Fanatic° per la Meucci. by Mrs. SALMON and Amsaacavri; ■std the songs hereafter mentioned. Tile principal novelty was the appearance of Mrs. and the Misses Axes at these performances; a dues of Cilitsitoses, by Mrs. and Miss CI. Asitx, and RosslNt's "Di lassie pa/pill," harmonised by FERILAiti, and tastefully executed by Mrs. and the two Misses Alma. were deservedly much applauded. Mrs. SA LMON'*" Sweet bird." accom panied by N tcnot.sos on the flute. was a charming treat. Ms•. STEPHENS gave the fullest effect so the mournful tenderness of " Auld Robin Gray." Ms da ine VEst at ssu sig in Want-your/lopes andfears" with her accustomed excellence. Mr. BRAMAN Was never inure impressive than in " Deeper and deeper and Lu ritea's 1 - Iyata. AMBROOETTI delight ed the audience with his acting in the duet with Mrs. SALMON. and a recitative awl air in imitation of a composer giving directions to an orchestra, on the first rehearsal of his new composition. Mr. KIM:WETTER on the violist obligato, Mr. LIND LEY on the violoncello. Mr. NICHOLSON Ott the flute. awl Mr: Puzzt ON the Fiend) horn, fille.l up the intervals of the vocal performance with Con certos, evincing* degree of skill and mastery of their several stistrumenss, which commanded the admiration of all present, and drew down the mo►t ecstatic applause. The opera of Arkizerres is announced in the front of our Paper, at Drury-lane Theatre this night, for the benefit of Mr. WALLACK. It is by desire, and fur the hot time this circum stances which, combined with the private and pro fes•iiinal umriis of Mr. IVA LLACK, illutot CIIbUIC an overflowing house. The followin4 curious iiiivertisement appeared in s Concord, New flantpshire„ Pieper : " Whereas I, Daniel Clay, through misrepresentation, was induced to post my wife Rhoda iu the Papas: now beg leave to infurin ibe public that 1 have exam taken her to wok, afire gelding all our domestic broils is an amicable causer i so that every tbiug, as usual, goes ma like clock work." Dororc'cl like sciosors rent in twain, Each mooned the rivet out t Nur whet and riveted again, Tbey'll male the old vlseara cwt. ALBANY, MAY I.—Case cf Abandonment by a mule Suifor.—At the late April circuit held brtlire his Honour Chief Justice SPEKEER. in this coy, a Jury rendered a verdict of 400 dollars against a perigni who, after pa y ing his addresses fur nearly two years to u young lady in the town of Wester lo, had deserted her. The Defendant war proved to be worth about 400 dollars, and the Jury took his all. The patties were WHEATON against Tom r- ZINO, and the Courviel were J. V. N. YATES fur the Plaintiff, S. S. Luso and H. STONE for the Defendant.—(New York Paper.) A revectable young lady of Newark paid the mitignted penalty of before the Nlagivtrster of that borough, fur giving evasive answers to the overseers, when taking down the population on the YB.ll ult. in compliance with a late Act of Parliument. Wednesday • poor woman, wife of a labouring matt, named STUBBLEB, residing in the Ii gle or Langpuri, Cantethury, was tossed several times b y au curse d. hull. The pi;or woman tieing severe ly hurt, was conveyed to the Canterbury Hospital, near which place the accident happened. She hail an infant in her arms at the moment, whicii pi uvi• deutielly etcaped with little injury. THE CORIIN.I7'ION. • Every verdict" is elating to complete the arrasgensents for the enronetion ; aelstitimml - leoritenee have beau engaged he the theism. depart smuts, sal every thing is proceedusg with all necessary dispatch. t t l ' The frame-work of the tharossi, on which his Majesty W to nil, is in a forward Nate. It is to be el' a agna t e f er m i . oermonated with a mouser canopy, formed of ensues nisi vet, richly trimmed with gold binge, beano' ow the fie. Mous the escutcheons et the Royal Family, beautifully em., beuitlered in gold: themel arms will be embroidered eat the back. There is sow a. large square table is (rout of these preparations, on which the royal regalia is to he laid preoaus to the depute. e of the prime...jun for the Abbey. On the return of hi. Majesty be the banquet this table will be is. creased in dissentious, by mesas of temporary leaves, and thes affoid adduiuui ateosumedatiou fur the Royal Dukes who will dine with the King. . The Royal Platform is approached by a mummies, of step.:—the first landintplace is approached by six steps, the seemed by five, and the royal presence by three. There will be distinct rerenonsies on surinesuntiag each lassdieg. place. There w ill owl Me, all at the last corenatiois, may railing is front or the platform; but the whole will reach from one aide of the hell to the other, toil present an VIM ihterrispted view sif the Kiefer table, and of all the furies observed in paying him the customary attentions. The gallon,. are complete, sad are now receiving their linings of malting, preparatory to their bring covered with scarlet cloth—she liause.work for which is also completed. The fronts of the galleries will be papered with Goitre hannels, which are new printing front blocks carved fur the purpose ; and the tops of those fronts oe which the spur -Mors will lean, will be covered with scarlet cloth mishits's., sad gold lace kluge. As a (tether security to prevent the possibility of accident, an ken rail has beets added to the fronts of shim twelve inches in height, which will be covered with scarlet cloth, in harmony with the rest of lb* decimal' The mode of approaching theme galleries will be most con. 'virulent, and the directions nit each ticket of admissiuss will be such as to prevent the possibility of mistake. Every at. motion has been paid too 141 the private secomenuilatioa of the visitors; retiring rooms, with proper anemia's's, will be appointed, together with room. fur refreshment; the latter, we understand, will be let to different persons, who will sell every descripiiiin of •iauds. Those visitors highest in reek will, as a metier of course, be entitled to placer Nearest She Throne, with the exception of the individuals who lake part in thf proeessioa. Inoue will have the opportunity of grit ling the Hall, when once they have been admitted, till the ceremonies of the slay are completed. Those desirous id witurseing the splendid pageant meet, therefore, make their election between the Abbey and the Hall, as they outwit have the means of seeing bosh. The tables in the Hall are six in number, placed length. ways; three oil each side. Each table is 52 feel Nog, and will dine 28 peewee on each side. The whole 'lumber who are expected to dine, therefore, independent of she Royal Family, will he 312. The King's table, our readers are already aware, will be served with peculiar gate. Each course will be attended by the Lord High Steward, the Earl Marshal, and the lord High Constable use horseback, with several of the officers of his Majesty's Household, and the Serjeant at Arms. The other tables will be ie. a manner which will prevent she possibility of con fusion. On a former occasion we described the butkries. which line the Hall ou each side under the main galleries. Al the buck of each of these buileries is au opening into a passage behind, commouicaling directly with the hitches.; and from these up • go the dishes will be received by the servants within; and be by them laid on the tables, accord ism to numbers previounly arranged. The dishes will be re. moved by the same means, and the subsequent courses in troduced: thus the sits iu the hall will hare tae occasion to quit it, and there without will have nu business to enter it. The divisious between the tables will facilimie these operations. The table. themselves are seven feet in width, and each guest will have two feet allowed hint for his seat. The seats are formed of strong deal, with backs of a gothic form, and will be covered with scarlet cloth. The King'. courses will b e brought along the passages to which we have redacted, sad will precede all the Wheel, entering under the triumphal arch. The ceremony of the entrance of the Champion will take place between the Rest and second courses, so that am* time will be afforded for the requisite changes. Rails will separate the spaces allowed fur the tables, from the middle of the Hall, leaving an avenue of • teen feet is width, which will he first covered with mattiug, and after wards with blue cloth. The last coronation feast took place by candle-light ; but on the present happy occasion the whole will be finished by day-light. The hall, from the introduction of the windows in the roof, is infinitely lighter than ever it was I.efure ; from the manner in which that light is admitted, the effect of the whole will be surprisingly grand The services allowed by the Court of Claims will be per formed after the second course. The kitchens, confectioneries, sad other offices connected with the preparations (or the feast, are iu a forward mate, and all the ranges, evens, but-hearths, mad boilers, were lighted its the course of the week. The main kitchen, in which the ranges are placed, is an object of curiosity ; it contehis four immense ranges on one side, each ranee capa ble of receiving four leers of spits; and we understand that sixty-five haunches of venison will he roasting at one time, independent of the noble •• roes* beef of Old EtiglanJ," and more delicate fare. There ale separate kitchens fur soups, fish, made dishes, vegetables, puddings, and pastry. There is also what is called • dishier department contiguous to these kitchens, which will receive their contributions as they are ready, and arrange them according to • plan previously digested. Every thing will be dune under a regular and ad mirable system. The waiters, or rails,r dish-caniers, will be claimed and numbered—wall come hi rotation, and by previous rehearsal, as well a. by certain intelligible signs, will kuow precisely the particular buhlery to which they are to carry their sayouiy loads. This, however, uuly•pplits to the hut dilates, as a great part of the dinner will consist of cold dishes., pastry, jellies, sweetmeats, &c. which will pre viously have been laid on the tables. The dessert will be carried in in the same manner with the but disks ; and the wines, liqueurs, and oilier pot ables, will he under a separate regulation equally systematic. 11 is expected thst the platform, on which the processing is to move from the Hall to the Abbey, will be cummenced 01111 day ; it will extend over a line of one thoussod Ire hundred feet. It was originally proposed to take it by a short direction over the square or garden, in flout of New Palace-yard ; but upon c e usideration, the circuitous and ancient route was preferred. The canopy over this platform will be su high as iii uo respect to obstruct the view of the processons ; and a covering of an ingenious nature has been invenied, which by mechanical mesas may is a very few mi nutes be spread over the whole, so as effectualli to shut out the shower, if it should unhappily rain. A stable also will be erected without delay in New Palace. yard, for the horses of the Cliampioo, and the Lurd High Steward, the Earl Marshal, and the Lard High Constable. These horses are 'mow training fur the worm malice in which they are to be engaged. The pi incipal difficulty will be to teach them io move backwards with celerity, as in retirieg their riders must keep their faces towards the King. The preparations its Westminster Abbey are advancing, but at present the labourers are connoed to laying down the mattiog, and papering and ing the hoot .1 the ;milt:. ries, The present week will, nu doubt, prO.IIICC sit et-cession , • of activity. The organ So be used at the Coronation is, we undermined, that at present in the Hanover-square Rooms. A Gentleman has received a letter f rom a ' ,p in s, o f the Baud of Gentlentea Pensioners, which contains the (anew. iug:--o dross allotted us for the coronation is partied. I larly gay. The original picture exhibiting the dress was 'saluted by Venue, represeliting Lord Hunstlou in the sires., and is, I believe, now in Sherburne Castle. His Majesty bits been very particular an ordering ours to lie exactly like it. The jacket and short breeches are of scarlet cloth, covered with I hllllllO4l yards of narrow gold lace , awl buve besides one thousand two !misdeed small sugar-loaf hulloes • uu each dress. The puffs or sashes are of light blue velvet; scarlet silk stocking., black shoes with ruseties ; .iraight astique-luithing sword ; a abort mantle, edged with gold billion, and fasteueil by ass immense bow of mild curd on the left ,builder, something like au aiguilelte ; Elia ilia'''. ruff rattail the web ; awl a kismet with tire. white fealltells with seuilet oath poirtiiell **dad dee ow**, awl toned up in frost with WV*/ Irewhi , aewelt esSitftte avid I am sasita b ouileirat4 took will aril twat hissideal owliwshis The above dress is le is gum MI wale occultists...lb Nett our prtueat usifiwris at levees. fie. "'Leh is a full drew of a Capsule Of the Guards." Tat atmetn. Ills Majesty sill be crenated with the ancient crown of England. Toe new crews is isteeided to be word immediately after that metres form has taken pace. The former leas, he wever,receive) *ewers! la prove or eta and 'embellishments, and for Maley false jewels realest,. have been substituted. The crown, needs expressly fur his premier Majesty, presents an appearance of nese unearied mass of diamonds The clove of iss branches, which meet at the top to support the WI, is not su *beep as the oldeneg; it is more extended and geseefol, and the whole is coosequently much higher. The velvet with which it is oneaneeuted is unlike the old one, which is purple; it is a beautiful crimson colour. The whole is sue miaowed by a pearl of great value. Tug Scs.rroa—His Majesty's sceptic with ■ Crass, called the Sceptre Royal. Is of solid gold; the beadle plain, but ii. upper part wreathed. Its length is two feet nine lecher; M Pummel at the button is enriched with rubies and small d•awsonds, and fur five inches end a half above the leendle it is curiously embossed and embellished with sapphires, ruhies, emeralds, ■nd diamonds. The Sup rims lido affeer do be, earielsed with precious stones; above this is an amethyst, value 15,01 ML surmounted by a rruss, wholly covered sills precious stosie•, wish a large tilde diamond no the centre. Tut SACRILD Ott. —The auldem vessel which will cue lain the sacred oil is in the form an eagle, with its sings extend ed, upon a psdestsl of pure cold, finely chased. The head screws off al the middle of the Neck, fur the conveineuce of putting in the oil, which pews through the besk iu:u the *lmo*. The height or this is Hulse iieches; the biemielt s from the points of the whiffs, seven inches; the weight be tween right and lee ounces; red the body capable of eons minis.' six ounces of oil. The anointing spoon is of pure gold, with four pearls in the broadest part of the isaudle, the bowl of the spoon finely clam el, of curious antique work estaoship. Tau STAVIr —Hie Majesty's staff is about four feet scree inches sad a half in length, of solid gold, weighing Sib. 9.z. with a pike or foot of steel about four inches and a prime, r in length, and a ball and cross at tl.e top; the ornaments of simple rased gold ; three different fillets, ur baechiges of leaves, are at equal distances; its diameter is three.epierters of an inch. The ball is of puce gold, with a raised bandage of precious stones encircling it, and a loaf bAndsee of the same rowed the top; it is surmounted by a emu, upon au amethyst of immense value, as a pedestal. Tug SPURS.—Are of pure gold, richly embossed. They are the same worn by William the Conqueror, a have plain points instead of towels. The bracelets, supposed also to have been worn by William, were of plain gold, but have been ensuselkd fur the treeing occasion with the Harp, the Thistle, the Shamrock, and the Hose alternately. THU SWORD —The Sword of State is a very large two. handed sword, with a sick scabbard of crimson velvet, adorned with gold plates of the Royal badges. Tut RINO. Majesty's coronation ring is of plain gold, with a large ruby violet, on which is curiously en chased a plain cross, ur Cross of St. George. Tun SALTCELLAIRIS of pure gold, mid a model of the White Tower of London. The four censer towers and the large centre one separately contain salt. Thsre are also other smaller salicellais of inimease value. VIE ARMY. On Thursday urst three companies of Ike 85th regiment, under Major de Bathe, will march into Portsmouth from Brighton, and embark in the Smecoso transport, Lieut. S. Spencer, fur the lonia,, Islands. The reumindrr of the regiment will follow, and embark in the Loyal Braes. Pilof, and Sophia transports, which ars daily expected from Deptford. The force is the Mediterranean is to consist of eight regi ments (which is ■u increase of two regiments there!, via. Bth, 18th, 28th, 32d, 36th, 51st, 15th, and 90th. Os Wednesday the Defasco, Loa4low, sad CArtirliotos transports (under the gayety of Lieutenant• Andrew, Pritchard, 51•Doaald, aad Jenkins, arrived at Portsmouth from Malta, with the 10th regiment of foot, and detachments of the 28111, 32d, and 36th ►egimen's, and royal artillery. The 10th regiment will disemba►k this day, and remain in the garrison for the present. The 84th regi ment will march this day fur Brighton. The 52d regiment commenced their march from Hull as Monday, fur Ireland. Two companies of the 6th, from Leeds, embarked at Hull on the 30th alt. for Si. Helens ; the rest of the 6th regiment will do duty at Hull till the ar ►iral there of the 7th Fusilems. It has been very incorrectly 'Weil in some of ti.e papers, that the late Mr. MIEUS, jeweller, in the Strand, died suddenly, and in the absence of his family at the theatre. Now it is well known by his neighbours and numerous friends, that Mr. Mtiss suffered a long and painful illness, and we can assert, upon utiqueinionalde authority, that, with the exception of one duughter, all the family were at house at the ti►ae of h►s death. We understand that upwards of thirty farmers now residing in the tele of Wight, intend leaving here for America in the course of a few months, provided those which went out lu%t week meet with auccesa.—(Hampshire Tekgroph.) The tunny, to embark detachments for the Mediterranean, and the Brunswick, to embark troops for Quebec, arrived at Cowes oft Saturday. An insurgent .hip and schooner were seen off Cope Si. Vincent, on the quili ult. oveillauling aboat twenty sad of seosels, under Auttexan culours. The Defence transport. nu her passage from Cork to Malta, with part of the Im lAA regi ment on board, was struck by lighttliag, and Moe prople, who were on deck, were thrown, &wit by the shock, two of them were killed, our died shortly after wards, and two were left at the Malt* Hospital in a dangeraua state. Saturday the free-trader Catherine, from Madras and Bengal. and the Wilhelneina, REID, for the Cape of Good Hope, smiled from Portsmouth. No merchant shipping remained at that port. The foreign brig Johanna von Beg, laden with brandy and wine, was towed into Spjtheart on Satur day evening a wreck, by the Dolphin cutter ; she having caught fire, had been scuttled and abandoned by the crew, when the Dolphin fell in with her the rues, it to supposed, escaped in a &hot, winch was in cowpony. %VT have received the following important letter from Lim 4, continuities' Ma iliformatiou of Pt Zile I.A. the 14te Viceroy of Pero, having beeu buccee led by Lieut.-Ge neral LA SERNA, *llO ‘ , loi, it *oold at.- pear, placed iu that office by the army and people of Lima : " LIMA, PIIIIILUARY 9. " The situation of the city continues improving. Ow the 19th of lam mouth, the unity proclaimed Liesitruatit.Grueral La Senna, Viceroy, and the former Viceroy, Piassela, had no altersiattse left but that of giving up the command. This change has met wish g I approbation, and is, in fact, applauded by all good men, and friends to the cause of lb. Royalists, with the greatest enthusiasm. Its trails, Gene►al La *rim haa adopted such steps as to confirm us in the good opinion which we formed of him when he tosaterly rum. masided the.army of Upper Peru. He is a eery disinterest. ed character, and possesses good military salmits, without a family to encumber him, so that he will be enabled to ins. prove our situation, whereas, if the other Vitserity bad euu. tinged in oloLe, rum must ba►e bccu the consequence." LAW INTELLIGENCR. COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Warmness, nos IL TBS MARQUU OF Lotioormeaarg. atypic.. Mr. GURNICY stated that Ursa was, au actium brought by the Noble Marquis t• r r hum the Defendant, an inhabitaut of the hundred of Os►ubtoue, a comprossiton fur the damage door to his house by a riotous assemblage on the reek ing' of the 6 it and 7th of Jane lasi, and the loth► and 11th of November. The Noble Marquis bad oot intended to take any tostsce of the first outrage; but on its repetition in November, he kit it a duty he owed to society to lasing the circumstance 101 r... fore a July, that those who cotun►tttrrl ►ucht out rager against society might see they d►d not tujere the individual against whose property they dhect" their attack, but that the loss would ultimately fall tot that public, of whout themselves constituted si i.att. He should have sorbing to do in this ear,: hut to move the amount of damage; that the Noble Lord's hoitse was situate is the hundred of o. s u;- stone ; and that the Defendant, who was 01111." 1111.1111- 11U1 Derrildallf, was ass issisabitaut of the Istiodred. The Learned Counsel then called doer of hi. Lunl.hill..crvaut►, also proved that Lord Caulk reago's liosise wa4 all unied itatii.Jainea's-.qta.ire; that on the evenings ineutiotied they were Amused by mot► aunusbling round the house and calling k. lights ; and the call Out being complied with, a ►bower of moues less out against the window►, the glass of which was deutriled, mud many of tl:e Emirs entesed the house. O'Braiii, a glazier, was called, who proved that the damages dune to the window►, lie fel,i4ll - in price amounted to 121., and in Norco:Aver ta upward+ of 161. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and slated to the Jury that the outrage having beets proved, Ikea duly was to WM retain the &fancier. One of the Juty inquired if they were bous.d to give the value of plate glass / The CHIEF Juarice replied in the affirrnatia. , plane ghee' having been d►atroted. The Jurytnan said that eus not the rule in the Court of Itequevt• to regarded ►hop.w u adows. The CHILI? JUSTICE obselVegl, thry h i d 1 1 41iii I4 to du with the decisioars of oilier Court.; here they were hound to decade according to la*, and by lao au isidiridual had a right to comperoation to the full valor of the property destroyed. The Jury then found a verdict for the Plaintiff—. Dirinagr:s 29/. coats 400 HEMMINGS V. HISLEWOOD. This was an action to recover from I) (emitted the value of two capita of oil, under the following cur cusisbninces :—The Plaintiff was oil-ins,,, meld the Defendant an ironniong.r. On the day tit the record the Plaintiff's man was p 1... ceeditig up St. Joldt's-street in a cart, in which were two casks of oil, driviiq slowly, and on bib own sisle of the street ; the Dependant, and another person with him in a second cart. came drivin : ..: furiously after hint, and although the street was tit this part fourteen feet wide, end the Platio•itre C4ll. did nut occupy more than six feet and a half, the Defendant strove furioaaly aganist the Plaintiff's cart, caught the stock-hoop of the wheel, and ing the cart round, snapped the thefts, the reit went down, and one of the casks rolled out and bob staved, and all the oil, except about lour gellnt e . was kb% To recover the value of the oil thus lobt the pre.ent action was brought. Several were called to prove that the Plaintiff's spervaht was driving carefully and slowly, end did eve. ) . thing in bib power 10 get out of danger. It was ii!so proved that the cart was sou n d cud Strong, sod that the nu•titity of oil lost was sixty-eight galionb. worth 81. in.. The cask wilt valued at 10e, soil the repair of the cart cost 41. making together 131. which ruin the Plaintiff sought to recover by the present action. Ms. CASBERD, for Defendant, contended that the accident occurtell in consequence of the Plain tiff's sersant liming been ote the wrung bide of the street, and owing to the cart britr4 too weak and blight to bust/ton the hind p:aced upon it. The Learned Cown•el called prisons to support this statement. The di-fetter, however, failed, and the Jury found a verdict for the.Pluiutttl—Doeutigeo 131.—costs 40s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, UMW" Jong 9. WILSON V. PETO AND OTHERS. This wins an action fur U nuisance: The Plain tiff is ihe inhabitant of one of the houses emit of Furnival's lon, Holborn, end brought his actin;, againsi the Defendants to recover damages for tln• injury fits property lota suatatned in consequence of the Ddendlints forcing erected d building on the emit side of Fnrn►vul's Inn, abutting on the pre mises of the Plaintiff. Several wits: e aese examined on both midis; and the injury hsting been proved, the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Datuages 180 L—costs 40.. Wenllrci I ! FIAZARD and Co. sold in S!'ares No. 15,702, drawn on Nlnoday week u Prize 4,1 T+ents.une 'thousand Pounds Cusack. NEXT THURS. DAY Tao Prises of Twenty 'fbousand Tara Utetiffr.d Con ant', and 3,000 other Prows, *tit be &awn, fur *ltch day Hriuketp mad Co. are *ow arlkua at antic fortunate 'tuff 04 Establiabcd Offices, ittqat Earaaage Gate, 26, Canutni., and 324, OzA , ril.alreet, collier of IStralluw.att rat. Oil 3101.d.iy, the •18111 ult. No. 14,041 was lifd% t a Prize of 21,000/. Cou►oln r mud told by DISH, t.► Sharer. cz.— Oua Quarter at Carmarthen. One Quarter is Our Eighth to Lundun, Oue Siateroth.... et Bath, Our 1h mtetuth. —at . Tralsuburith, ... .. Out. St utrrutb ia °aut., On No *Areal h... . at re 'dowse., One Si **relish . . . .at Merit ruu~ly One &literati' ... .at Margate. Oro sold the Lillowiiig Primes, all drawn the &awe Day:- 11,331 £l,ooo I 7,269 2OO 1,616 „ ...... 220 19,584 3,317 220 11,476 llO 11,367 220 18,521 llO I 16,673 220 Am. he. BISH also .old, in she Lottery drawn is March, Three Prise. of 21,000!. awl several smaller Capitals. Every Tschrt or Shale Chance bought on or hrfore 28th May, was fia•lly d.eidrrl on the May. Ti.l.t and Share Chances are on Sale at BISII'd Mires, 4, Coro. bill, and 9, Charial.crow, London ; amid by bail Agrota Ike Could ry. All lbe 3,002 Prises, iacludiag the 2 0 ,2 0 9 1 . Prig", must b% *lwo ilac 14th of Tuts 3lnagu (Jura i~ N .. A