The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-28 00:00:00

BRITISH PRESS OVEICE, One o'Clock, Monday Morning: • We ha►e received ■[ MUMMA! the Paris Paper% to the 26th instant. The following are extracts PARIS, MAY *3. Letters trona Laybach announce that the Lm. peter of Russia left that city on the 14th to return to St. Petershurgh, passing throne Bads, in Hun pry, sari Wrrsaw. Ilia Majesty the Emperor of Aestria also intended to leave Laybach immedi ately, le MUM, to Vienna. Private letters from Spain state that Merino has bees taken; his own ■ccotsplices delivered hint to Dewer.tl E4ul,ecinado. The accounts from Constantinople and Bache- Vest for some days past are involved in obscurity. The report which • Joursal spreads concerning the Mores may be tree, but at least the accounts given are fell of exaggerations and evident absurdities. We doubt the truth of the reported condemnation end execution of General Elio..—(Jostneal des De *ate, M. 25.) Fire pee C.eawCalssie., May U, 84 f. 96 c. MADRID, MAT ie. litiv Majesty. has signified to the Cortex, by the tin ster of War, that on account of the important *Slim now before them, the decision of which is esseetial to the interest of the nation, his Ma jesty, using ill/ powers invested in him by the Con stitutions demob tbeSevion prolonged for one month. A letter from Ottawa. at the Ist May, states, that the whole Peleponstesus has thrown off the Tarkish4 yoke, and that there has been a bloody battle new Aus pli, between the Greeks and tbe Turks, in which both parties fought with desperate valour; the Greeks were completely victorious, their loss automated to 800 men, and that of the Turks 6,000. A Greek wmnan, widow of • person of distinc tion Who was beheaded at Constantinople, accom ponied by her only son, and by her relations and fliends, arrived, at her own expense, attacked the ci tadel or Anipli, or Napoli de Romanica, by sea, and made herself mistress .of it, whik three legions of cavalry 'demoted by laud and occupied the town, after having defeated the Turks with great slaugh ter.. Another battle, equally desperate, and with the same soceess to the Greeks, is stilted to have taken place in- theizeoutiful valley of Tempe. - A letter frput Comotantinople. of April 25, gives a dreadful picture of the Ask of .that capital. The insurrection of the Archipelago is confirmed ; the Porte is particularly elevated at'that in Caadok —(Courier franca., N. W.) 18,11Daith NAT 14 Pail/ATI coaaterollloBllCl. A etentpiracy lately distovered at Barcelona has furnished the Government with important and ex teusive information on all those which have hitherto been discovered. A foreign General in the servite ot Strain was at the head of it. He went to Bar celona, disguised as aosonk, but was discovered ; yet the Magistrates could not arrest him, and he succeeded in escaping to France. It seems that • large magazine of am, yob discovered (15,000 musket*, say sone account), which were to be distri buted ou•the day appointed for the eirecutati of the plot. The regiment Royal Alexanckr, one of the moot devoted to the new system; is to be in garrison at Vittoria, where the Military Tribunal sits which tries the prisoners taken at Salvatierre. !RUN, NAT la. Private letters state, that General Elio, formerly Milsiary Governor of Valencia', who has been long waisted in the prima of that city, had been con demned to death. At 'Vittoria four of the Chiefs of Salyslierra, the Mayor of that town, and two reclesiasties, have also beets condemned to death.-- (Jawned de Paris; May 25.) The Iphigenia frigate, Captain HYDR hat• tetirrued to Portsmoarts• finial Nnples Bay, which she left ou the Pith silt. and Gibraltar on the 7th instant : aid not Wing any newswhotever, laming had so long a passage. A Neapolitan fri gate was lost isi Notate* Bay on the 6tlr tilt. through ii•iseintltict. Our squadron on the station, con sisting of the following ships. was Ilife, mud tbe' a►rw( healthy, viz. Rochefort (Sir GRAMAM Conslorliat (frigate.); Lange, Race horse, Spey, Seoul; Chaatieket (Aoup.). The fallowing pervious - canoe paiieligeis:--l.Maila-Gener.l EDBN. Mrs. Esau, Captain BACON, and Lord FRANCte TRTNNE.—. The iphigeska is ordered to Plymouth to bevels] 011 Wednesday last four North Sea pilots were ' lauded ut Aberdeen, by a sloop from the O. bound to Le!th, received them the assist morning from on beard the discovery ships, then all well off Kiussaire's Head. • The Brisk, 16, Captain EDWARD STEWART, arrived at Portselouli on Fridoiy l'rum the River, and having lauded 30,0001. iu bilver, for the Navy. Pay Office iu the Divekvyard, she sailed on Seders day afternoon. fur Plynseratb anri 11111 ford, hawing :ilia silver to the amount 0110,000/. for the former, and 10;000/. fur the hitter Deck-yard. The week melt in Ports uth Dock-yard were paid osseekett their wegeyou Saturday (oboist 4,0001.) in silver, the reanaradar iu Bask olliuglised notes. NAVAL ArroteTieeßTsp.e•plebe Clash is eppebeled to the Itiv•, avid Cspriiin C. e; Aikr4 to Ore Meette, sew s.soop. 6? sat, 'bleb are I. Rtkerl fur Cbareel e n igm a W: style, Ceded sal J. Piaree, sadAV. Dow*: to she Quart, at fibrerbees.—Lieutenne. W. Welker (es) to she WierleerCeetie-; Lieeentetir he the Row ; M be Iseetsrar Mr. Filersatel, Rergeuv to Pyrawkis; Int tougtor to the Sappbe. tits le -- • . ~.. elPhto4 i ttirNc the preparattano for this Idog-eapettell 'eery bony are mill proceeding with niiishaked activity and, al t hongh the tsretise ' day for iis retnib Ash mein is not yet fixed, there is no doubt that' it'will take Nate ithertly after the priirogation of the two Houses of Parl iarnesit. MALL. The interior of this munificent edifice hat now assumed such an appearaoce, that the spectator cats form a perfect notion of the splendid arrange ments which will be made for the coronation feast. •I The double rows of galleries are completed, and their 'fronts are covered with canvass mid paper,: which is hereafter to be painted in Gothic pan-. liels to correspond with the getiend ancient cha racter of the building. The platform on which . his Majesty is to dine is also completed : it is: elevated - about six feet above the ordinary level of the floor ! and is ascended by steps. The. throne, or chair of state, on which his Majesty it to sit, is preparing elsewhere, and will be coin. poised of the most rnognificent materials. Other chairs are likewise in preparation fur the Royal Dukes, and such other illustrious individuals es . may have, the honour of silti n g at the same h oar d with his Majesty. On the right of his Majesty's chair, occupying the site of the late Celan of Ktneetlench, is erected • separate gallery, cone Notting of seats gradually ascending one above the other, for the reception of the female branches of the Royal Family, and their attendants; and. on the left side, there is is gallery precisely of the same character, intended for the accommodation of the Ambassadors and Ministers of other countries, who will be invited on the festive occasion. The great window at this end of the Hall is, we under stand, to be covered with tapestry, so as to shut out the glare of day, it being intended to illumine the whole building with lustre, and lamps of the most brilliant description. The seats in the guile. ries am to be covered with scarlet cloth, and the same material will cover the walls, which will give • splendour to the whole scene, almost amounting to enchautment. Two lines of tables, stretching from the Royal platform to the door next New Palace-yard, have already been fixed; and the richest damask table linen has been menufactured to cover them. These tables will groan under the weight of *nut meat', of the most costly description i • consisting of 'silver and gold plate—ttiumpluil a:chts—paintings, medallions, and every possible description of ap propriate decoration which the ingenuity of the mat celebrated artists can deviate. Selrend of the first confectioners in London have been engaged in this department fur mussy mouths, and have made great progress in their laltiours„ The recesses under the galleries, to which we have already alluded, will be stored with the wines of all countries, and with • profusion of every thing which can stimulate or gratify the appetite of the guests. Next to •the grand entrance from New Palace. ..re to _ pre .by , flourish musical in struments. The repairs, connected .with the building itself, are proceeding with all possible dispatch; but, it is anticipated, that they cannot be fully accom palaiNti within the stipulated time, and that they AM* be suspended till after the Coronation. Oue of the exterior toWers, left of the great entrance, is restored to its pristine beauty, the most minute ' parts of its aucient decorations having been perfectly preserved. THE PLATFORM. The platform. upon which the procession is to move . from the Kan to Westminster A bliey, is ready to lay dorm It is to be elevated six fret above the ground, and to be covered with s canopy. it will exteud from the door of Westminster Hall to the corner of Bridge-street, then turning to the left towards Grorge-street, proceed directly to the west door of the Abbey : so that this part of the core. tawny may be witnessed by an immense multitude. The inlainitants have nut yet resumed the erection of balconies in front of their houses, but the neces sary preparations are made for that purpose, cud the moment the otf chi, notice is given in the Casette the work will be commenced. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. The interior of nits building has been prepared for the ceremony ever since last August. and only requires the necessary decorations. Galleries have been erected on each side of the grand aisle from the western door to the entrance of the choir. ;These are filled with rows of seats rising one above !tie other; and immediately under the galleried are 'other seats for the spectators. These seats are, we understand, the privilege of the Dean and Chapter, uml admi r iod will be obtained to them by tickets; the price of which roamer at present fixes at five guineas each. A platform extends from the entrance along the aisle about two Fart from the pavement to the centre of the choir, where another platform is raised whiCh is approached by several stews; and in the centre of this is a thud platform of a square form upon en o r y a ri aa of two steps, upon which will be placed the chair in which the coronation is to take place. To the left of this platform is erected a temporary pu l pit , fr o m which the Archbishop of Canterbury I will preach the coronation sermon. Ott the right stud telt of the coronation chair arc seats for the Peers and Premised, who will sit opposite to each other, and who will attend by special summons. Beyond these, other wineries are erected for opecta. tars. The choir will be placed on seats which as. crud nearly to the roof of the western end of the Abbey, the organ having been placed on the sum. nut. The whole of the mats will be covered with scarlet dulls. it could beimpossible in the present untirrished state of the Abbey. to give an adequate idea or the imposing egret which will liereaft'er be produced. The col/Arai/ front the western en tranie at this moment is estipersoit'griknA, It is thought nisi it wid take about six smirks to eerier the seats with cloth, and LW wink has sot yet been couintsuceil. The king's Coronation Rubes are to be seen' _ yard, • sort of Gothic orchestra boa been erected, so which will be placed the heralds, attended by • full bond, together with all the neceserwy,sccompar- nil:tient, of trumpeters, kettle-dramas, Atc. Two .$4114E - towers iiioject from this orchestra into the Hall, on each side of the entrance, from whence the curormery proclamations are to be made, we- er... Jed slid followed by the flourish of musical in- * . • • hY those nriliTlin an Order front Vieivvini high ,its c A e !! a t Cacho* Tile train' is asatirivY crieewne.veliet, seveiryards ire length) sad will be•Borsie by seven I:l4sons. Itls•etbrOldrre.l with a d.ep rid tibritqr. leiteriiperied with. rtiaes'i l f gold. laid here and Aver a plume of featltettl, to silver, which uiee, it a, ideating relied It is lined throughout with - .canoe, whiCh was 'pur chased for the 'occasion in Prance ) 'mid tiriOnallY intended 'to idurn the coronation rAhti of Louis itVll I. 'The Under dress an d th e drinostic robes are entirely envered with silver and gold. and are extremely massive end costly; indeed it is much doubted if his Mlafesty's health :Ma pOieli l itp will enable him rp for the requisite length of time 'theerrilinitiv will necessarily tsccuny (444..441 the Coronat . tahe.placr). the enormous we•glit Of the whole dress. Tole robes of the Kora Dokes are likewise .snletidid. but, *of course, less expen sively decorated 'ban 'llinve of the King. 1W EATIIES. OPERA-110111R. On Saturday night'is'Maat haalefoll . llBl4l t.a noo abla naseisiblage lowed this theatre. The great i‘nractioa was the new opera of It litre° in Italia, but to the greet disoppolutinent r.f the audience, the opera of Terneredi wait substituted in its sts;ad. Owing, vs wits sussed, to the illness of *flute of the performers. Amongst the various distinguished personages present we iiiitic.d their Royal High- , twines the Duke and Duchess of GLouctsrsa and suite, Lord GREY soil family, Lord SEirroll, Sir FRARCIII Staniar, &e. ADELPAI YRRATiti. We were uncommonly delighte.l et this Ovid!** on Saturday evening by in txlillpiViOn of Si series of the Most extraordinary and surprising tricks, di-1 ceptions, and Tests of dexterity, by • Moosiear , CH•Loss, styled in the bills, Professor liloV creative and Natural Philosophy, from !Benno, exectitedin r style of Ileetilella and precs.ion which bid defiance to the detective powers of the most penetrating scrutiny. The nature of the perform mice is such as to resider description impossible ; we must therefore content ourselves with mention ing a few of the massy tricks performed, ,hy way of Conveying to the Minds of such of our readers as ma l ty feel disposed to visit it, some idea of the sort of matter provided for their entertainment,..-. Among those which chiefly attracted our attention were the hiding of r ring furnished by our of the spectators, and its pi subseent discovery attached to the leg of a hying canary bird, extracted frosts the egg of a common born-door fowl ; the convey ance orthe Same ring from a smash, box in which it Was deposited by a Lady in one of the side hose% and who retitined the box in her 'possession all the time, to the inmost of twelve or fourteen *rated en velopes one folded within the other, and in the liossession of the owner of the ring at the oPpoeite side of the hoist ; causing key arid a corkscrew attached to &White haorlkerclief to fly round the Pit.aud adhere to the ceiling, sod afterwards am crying the same implements into • bottle of wine corked up; putting a white pigeon into s small travelliog titig pf:f b d on • 100 mod Itkrz ifa : teasuittsiteuthrw Oita' b as of the four legs , w lib differ not at all io isforser• ance front those of lb common table, end ts,!.. ! ' wards extreting; therefrom a yoitng lady, appo• rently seventeen or eighteen years of age; api): causing various pieces of can, borrowed from the spectators, and placed in a glass tumbler on a table to dance in time to several tunes, performed by the orchestra. In addition to M. CH* !oses i n genious performances. M. DATOUST exhibited Ina • we& known antipodean pe,rfarmittices, and executed a variety of singular end surprising feats of agility ou the Cords Volatile. The entertainments of the evening met with the hearty aid unqualified approbation of a highly rev spectable tiesetablage of company, and „at the claw were announced for repetitiou amidst gtert ap plause. Gitimstgys DRESS. FikiingLD. MAT 13. A change in Geatleasen's deem, ?re. the "414 *details. secs sod universal adoption of breeches, is'auw mach talked rit; and is ceasequesee we may anticipate a revival is the breach of oar numerous ttiimised stocking weavers, 'tarot., calmly we as his Majesty thiumeisanees the change, we ore lad to hope that ear may be realized. Should this be carried ism saM •sie siacerely trust the anaufne. term may feel the Mimes afar measure, sad the poor Ems' be released Crum blaftagleferae fetters of misery and want. The Cseiki/and packet wiled on Folds! hens Poser for Calais with Lord and Lady M INTO, and their beautiful young family, on board. They had three carriages in their Suite. tats or WIGMT MAT g6.—This attractive spot begins to fill rapidly with visitors, notwith standing the present utoettled state of the weather. The crowds of the lame and blind to see the 6 , wonderful Doctor," at Cowes, are far less nu , •seerous : credulity appears to have pawed its height. surd " faith" fails 111 1 time reveals the secrets of the . matter. The Regatta at Cowes, this year, is to he pre 'ceded by a railing match for prizes given by our respected county Member, John Fleming, Esq. to vessels belonging to Ilainpishire Freeholders. Miss KztAT's benefit this night ut Drury-lane theatre promises a house crowded with . fashion. The merits of this popular actress eutitle her to the must splendid patronage. We add, %Pill regret,' that this distinguished favourite of the public has recently suffered from en ere indisposition. An elopement front 'Horsham took place a few days ago : Miss on a matrimonial vicar. *ion with a gallant son of Mars, a Mr. The young Lady dropped a stole at the chamber door of her mother, which informed her that her daughter would be a wife era they should have the happiness or meeting *main. If rigid reouotuy be a thriving virtue, the farmers and graziers who attended the (air at •Uckfirld on Monday ae'unight were determined to have the full benefit of it, fur of about fifty who dined at the Maidenhead bin, not one would countenance the ezirONairaat introduction of a solitary of wine. A few years since they would have br .to rut without a twat. • tii e r ;;Itta Mackerel are W * nOOMAnitold Thy have this 'resit ham retail ed at Brishitas, teftt ' frier, rivet, and six a shilling. - , , • " • 1414. • TOc y, 1 41 1 A hes Whit before the Pidgins's atillt Of Lord Cktiratte and ("Austral St. Mon* is Wr.g1. 1 1 1 40) 44 Peps, in, South.. America. It was in ; 535,by ,Frfiicil l'iz irro. and is situate ql!allelightcul,and spomitus.valley. , Its situation is . Pf litte MOO s'ilsaptageous that rats he coo fri,llll., for. tieing iu the centre of the valley. it slknitends the .vahole Oil. It is the see of sti krchtsispop. an d is divided into five parishes.— " hie,contrents ire very uunierous. All the churches, hOth coureatutil wid parochial.. and also the chapels. aro large, cor.structeit partly of stoup; stud.ftigmill with paintings sand other clecratiosis of gtelt Inane. The riches Nod ;amp of this city, especially on solemn festivals, are astonishing. The *Jolts, from then very liners tutlie borders it f the ILaint ingi, ,ire covered with massive silver, wrought into various kinds of ornaments. The wells also of the churches are hang with velvet, or tapestry of equal vs: Ine,osditrned with gold and silver fringe*, all of which, in Oita country, are rrinatkably deur; and On these ate .splrudid .pieces of ',Lite, in v.aitous figures. If the eye be directed from the pillars, walls, and eeilL isig, to the lower part of the church, it is equally &Spied with glittering object., presenting them seleri on ad s ides, amo ng which are c‘millestiske of Mamie* eater. six or seven feet high, placed in two row; along the nave of the church ; emlsos-ed tables of. the same metal, supporting smith+ candlesticks.; and in the intervals betwixt thiem, pedestals on which stand the statues of angels. In floe. the whole church is covered with plate, or soineihing equal to it in value; so that divine &tr uce in, these churches is performed wish a magnifi cence. scarcely to be imagined; sod the ornaments, tyros pu common days, with regard to their quantity and richness, exceed tho.e which natty cities of Eu. „ewe, snide themselves with displaying on the must extraordinary occasions. • THE SLAVE TRADE. Extract from a Supplement to the Annual Re potit of the Committee to the Directors of the African inetitntion, j ust published : " It seems impormat to retreat, that while Great Britoil, has beer waxiag this %lingual confltet with she avarice and profligacy of the traders of so many other Slates, which have ceetslaly rot *bear any extraordiwary ardour ia repreasiag thaerposer of their own subjects, is has derived bust little aid from dm reclamation. sad remonstrances of Austria, Rossi", RIO Prussia, who stand equally pledged with Great Britain to eafevat sod execute she mamma 'enterer pronounced upon the alma Trade by the Powers of Europe assembled iu eurgyemet neaten; and to provide that it shall rot be ren dered abortive by the arts or the isiflueoce of the "miscreants who are esgaced in carrying it un. . .. . . . _ . , Arneri7laalons has Fractie:ally seconded our efforts with eardinlity, though restrained by what she regarded as se rious cosislitutiowal diffwelties from acceding to one of the raciest measures proposed by our Goverootent. The COlll. sitter, however, have the high gratification to be able to note, iron perfect authority, that the United states have siffarified.the most nisequinsail Freda their ascent ansitay 19 Ettairty this commons evil by a Iroadatote iniactspest, which ntanspp the Slave Trade with the brand of piracy, and aeljects nary citizen of the United Stater, as well as every &viper itelliog soder the American flag, who be sagg ed N earryiog it me, to capital pasisbainst. • euisdoet so ..his sod meiotic donne& the gratitude of every frieod 1•01149 4ed hanaoity, sod elevates the character of the spline which has, set this bright example. Adthe Com mittee !mullet diibt that it is an example which Great Bri twig will be among the very first to imitate, and which most, sopaer .or latter, become a part of the universal code of the 'ileilised world.” On Thursday last the Qttassi's birth-day was ushered iu by the ringing of the bells of Plymouth, said in the evening ■ party of her friends dined to gether at Moan's's, King's Army. - In the year 1272. at dm Coronation of Edward the First, all who held of the King its cupite, were invited to Aimee, winch consisted of 270 bacon hogs, 450 hogs, 440 exert, 430 sheep, 13 fat golds, nod 2'1,00 hens and capons. Alexander 111. King of *lstland, wua at the solemnity, and .500 horse, were let loose, for all that could catch them to keep the —(Sperd's History of England.) No leso thou 6,756 exotics were introduced into England in the course of the reign of his late Ma joity.—These, with what had been imported in an tecedent reigns, make the total 'mintier of exotics now in the gardens of this country about 11,970. A number of ancient ornaments, among which were a cross, a brooch set with stones. rod several bead., were dug up last week near Guilton-wills, in the parish of Ash, in Kent ; two g carte also discovered, with the mouldred remains of the persons interred. In pursuing the excavations several spears we►e found, hut so completely wry dixed as to be incapable of being removed ; on the attempt they crumbled into dust. There was snow three inches deep at Middle-Imm, in Norfolk, on the morning of Wednesday, the 16th instant. A venires is directed to be made to the Navy Eoard'ef all the workmen of all classes.employed in Portsmouth Dock-yard, with their *gest. Hum ber iu family, &c. 'smiler to that made at the end of the war. preceding the discharge* which their took place. On Sunday the Star transport, Lieut. H. Hies, Agent, tussled from Portsmouth fur M■lta, with the first division of the 51st regiment on board ; and um Thursday the remainder of the regiment embarked in the thapman, Lieut. COLA. Agent, and the Thomas and Mary, and sailed iu the evening for the seute destinatioo. On Tuesday the Swedish frigate T►eye sailed from Portsmouth for Havre-de-Greco —The '1 yet, 26, Capt. J. K. WHirs, fitted for the North Attie rice's statism, Saturday morning went out of har bour. Kroariu, derive, Iphigenia, Tyne, and Ned. wirsg.—The Leversr is ordered to be sold. PLYMOUTH, MAY 24.—A seaman belonging to the Jesseur till from the topmast-head anti was killed. In hie fall he struck again►t the sentinel 00 duty, and broke his collar bone.—The South Devon militia is to assemble here on thu 6th June, ►he East Devon, at Exeter, 3d-July. ■nd the Royal Earn Devon cavalry (Colonel Lord Hotta), at Ho uiton, on the 31st inst. for training and exercise.— The 3d foot guards were reviewed yesterday by Str Dauss PACK. Thy smugglers have been very ruceersful of Late toward,' the eastern extremity of Swot:: three hundred tubs were worked last week at Hythe, and at Eastbourn nearly 100 were carried off is the middle the day ! -, I J~... . . • $ 510 -1 4" 4 . 1t0J1 ♦ i4 The file.li.ts arai Vett serve is Ifs etireei* la the neigh. baerhourf of Usariret w aa rteP is it DiNbigh. Ai a *4'll Grin called I.ll7hedflia, peer Ceirel cilirtgeoe,elestp!rd by H. Joan, a teams* a Charles Writer Minh, E.(' the rffeet• of the Ischtaing Pere eipirelef+e.hteptoee—ahe eteettie mimed a haiklisa, ektrels , ewe Ave cows, Caws-at' *WO ie.* killed as she *pet. . Cita baikhalt 140 4 1 1 f• aw 4 Was eutirtly epheeined, Ittfftlitef with a qualatty of 14y, - • • 111ELANCIIOLY ACCIDEIVT. de *Mitred", Morning melancholy !evident occurred 41 a ladli'r7 AO &Mitten. Mee Sorne/ey: Between nine end tee o'clut k rl even on. n, employed lit that colliery, were ancsiiilinit from. one pr th e pile, Saki after bevitic nearly reached the top the brig gee. eat, and tee than, hreaklett e the whole were •newtotttely preeipit•ted to Ihe hottest, a depth of nearly nutty yard. Six of them acid kiled,eml the rentaletlerite dreadfully injured se Or leave but little bores of their redivery. lAQUEST ON SIN. SAMUEL HARMER. ME ..' , •l • Saturday eveniog an hop Galion Was held by M r . Shelton on Hie body Mr. Harmer, who writ shot on Thsarsalay by his wife, as stated in our Paper of Saturilatr. The Jury kr.t Met at the Hat s.id Shears polilie-horse, ston-sireet, whence they.sdjoitrwed to the vestry-room in Toolre-street Having been amoral, they prove° •ed to Mr. Harmer's to view the body. Ois their rttorn to the vestry.toons Hannah Stocd was examined She repeattel Stir evoleuce *Lich star.gave before the Magistrates at the Tower Hall, adding, that the heard her mistress, who hail beret to a banker's in the city, sad received 40 Mai, adri.ing Mr. !Isomer to conweit his out. a mho gold as soon as possible. Mr. lisrmer, she said, was its respectable circurnsmores, and stied as town *gem to his father, as einineed iron•foutider in' You inkier. Cross-examoined.—When witness saw her mistress b. hind Ike parlour door she smiled at liar, kos which the Priiimer turned round and smiled again. No costrarsatiuo passed, and toilsome went down again to the kitchen. Bk. Haim beard her master and Prisoner talking, and the demoted laughing. The Prisoner spoke lus,. Witness lid not bohr what they thee said. They appeared to be wrangling, but whether in jest or ranted witness tumid rot say, but tbooght it was in play. After some rinse she &reseed -ut tered a shocking look, said said he irooll shoot isor•mis. tress, on • halt she heard Ilse latter say, " Oh! pm tenant, is that what yea's* got to fly to; why dose. you oat pane halide, as I slur' Witness alien heard tho snapping of se so loaded pawl, as she had fiegiseutly laud before, for 'lvry were always playing with pistols said 'lightening lark utliek, Mr.. Harmer auvarliairs kepi the petiole in a cupboard near the ire-place, behind where his chair was, but Hay wets generally lying about. Soon after the asappiug whisk att ain de.cribed, she heard a report as of loaded ire-arms. Witneas then detailed the re-nits to slot tame elf.-Et as its her essosiantion in chief. Witness immediately ran up stains ajun het mistress came rum.. or out of she hark miroor f said " Oh, I have murdered my liteibssirl—l have *limiting —I did not know the pistol was loaded." She them menspid and said, " 011! Ilasinals did you see him load ohms r She ran oboist as if mad, and bid oilman son for somebody directly. %%Intestines very much friglacated, nod is,. .town lab the street, sod a man ' whom she dawned to go for a dotter. Wile, then ran bona sod saw her mistramt standing al the door of a ueighbutal sissie' ran is, sad her mistress ran in after her. In sonover to further question., she stated, that tin WM. nesilay the tleceseed had reptestetl his sufe to remain in bed with him dialog the whole day, as he knew he would apt live low; and is the coarse of the same day he was hewn% talking incoherently to himself. Whome had often hrarst her mistress say she was afraid she should ha shot, ifs rim or Is earnest, arms liaise or other. ON Saturday wit k new. by tle*We at the Primate,. carried the pistols to Mrs. lieresee's mother, lies. Hamm, saying. she was afgaid to he ins the hoes, with lire elerreerer, lest be shosoht shoot her. Wiloorm mistiosed her emirate es falissus: —Mims the defeated missed the piat,ls , be maid nit" what bad become of thews, and I luld hi.. they were al Mrs. Deladanit's ;he replied, " Oh! d—d nottmusk—go for them, and fetch sue a pennyworth of crocus, awl ele*. Mewl " I weal, but Mrs. Delahust sad Mrs. Harmer (oho was there with some lathe.) prevented ••• bum lahlog them home. The following day l fetched them away by order tdf my mistress. My matter toss Maplewood when Le mimed elm pistols. Mr. W. Jamieson, of No. 7, Wesino-sirret, surgeon, d.- posed, that about eight o'clock on Thursday miming -too sae Mrs. Harmer rap out of her house into a useighboor'a,, apparently in great distress, and the servant following leer ; be hem d the sit exclaim, ' Ob. God! send fur a dor. tor !" Whiner weal to the bowie of the d se d, whose situation be proceeded to describe. Mr. Harmer died in about a admits or two eller witness entered. Wawa/a as. silted in opining the head. The frootal ,hmse was frothiest over the lett eye, and the ball was.forod lodged in the bock part of the head. The pistol that had been fitted elf was Wog *AIWA reach of the deceased Ore the returu yf Mr.. Ilarrogr, she said, " Uh, God! is it true; is he dead ?" and bop grief was most dissiteminog. • Mr. U. Alkinans, of 78. Tooley•street, gorges., proved haring found the ball about as inch ands ball Whiled the ✓ i g ht ear. It was a small bullet, and had driven the eye War the casity of the beau'. Is otter respects this wi tura Nitro. b.rated dm Minaret of the foregoiNg witness. Alfred Kay, of the New Road, Ratcliffe Highway, do ' pored that lie brought some Imams sad pistols to hie .waster from Mts. Delahont's (his mother-in-law); mid that he said us that occasion. that the people is the garde* disturbed hiss, mod he should late to blow their brains oat. Oa Mon day evesiog his master gas e him the ballet mould, sad wit ness-teat sine w tea bullets. Hie sesmer, •tr ho wale load at liquor, and who, of late, was frequently iskilicatei, said Bof his wife," It is a pity one of these bullea in not I. my brains" Mrs. Harmer trplied, as I. joke, " Yea, it la."— Mr Harmer was not offended se the reply. One or two neighboues, who was pretreat immediately ear the transaction bad Mhos plotre.mem called; but loa thing material witasdueittated frogs *tic illslualorry. The Coroner theta charged the Jury is a very intelliest and able manner; he recapitulated this whole of the evi.. deuce to the Joey,. who, Ate some tmossitittluo return ed, at eleven o'clock, a verdict of—Aceidinetal Does;h. PCPLICE. • • IllW4Tltirt. DARING STREET ROBBERY. On Saturday William Fowl* wee brought le this office end underweut asp examination before Geurga fiat the mistime Idagistrine, charged by - .Hr. Edmiluds, of with violently atanelting bias, sad robbing bins of seals, chain, 4r.e. .The Prowecettir stated, that ON Primo , treeing, between eight evil nine liCkbek. as he was panting through Shoreditch he was net by the Prisoner, wh o Ist tacki.4l bins, and forcibly switched at his watch chain sod seals, at the same time trivia( Lira such a trenienJous blow that be wee knocked down by the force of it, land the violence of his Lill caused his watch chain to break, whit* saved his watch. The Prisoner then ra off with the nests end .part of the chain. Lines, the constable belouging to the shove spike, happened to he nett the spot, and us the slsrm beteg gime, pursued cud took the Prisoner. On searching lint Neither the seals nor chair week foetid, although no dumb. wsia rnteriebeed bat that be hod rem of with them; however, between three sad fuer o'clock as Ilatenlay neigh img a watchman found them near the spot where the thane was taken.—Hs was committed. ----- • A most extensive robbery was committed in the night of the 14th instant, at the mansion of the Kee. Dr. POSTItit PIGOTT, Merewoith, Kent : the thieves entered the house vnthout disturbin g; the family, and succeeded in carrying elf property to the amount of upwind* of 200/. and got elver of with their booty. Amongst the plunder were a large colleution of gold and silver cons and medal,, two watches, two brace of blues barrelled pistols, and o quantity of hoen. * .0