The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-25 00:00:00

l.d to Ira he Led his eight to the surrey:4on to the Crowa of Spain is of this deseription. The first letters in the Paris papers, under the vignatures of the old KISO and the Prince of ASTURtss, were calculated to repro.- seut them as ideots. This last letter of the KING is a page from a well-written novel, appealing to the passiows with good effect, sad wrought up with ad dress and ingenuity. They moot be credulous in deed who believe that one sentence of it was written by the King of Sesta.--No ; it is the language of Boa araays's Ministers, in furtherance of his views oa Spain—a language that he will make him speak as long as he thinks it necessary to use his name. _ We have received Dutch Papers to the 21st inst. containing the Paris news to the ifith. A Journal of that city contains. the following para4raph :- 4 , The security of Spain reqnires, that she shoald be united to France, by bonds far more strict that treaties. Her possessions must be prescreen invio late, and the integrity q• her monarchy must be maintained. Respect end eternal gratitude to him, to whoa she shall be indebted( for these bintats."— It is Well LUOWII that no Paper in Paris dare publish a sentiment of this character and description, with out the authority of Government. This paragraph then may be considered as the sentence pronounced by BONAPARTE upon Spoilt, which is thou doomed to ender the fate of - Holland and Italy. Like those countries she w i,l have a N Ist: or a Vitt:goy, hut they will be of the fatuity or fat ourites of BoNAPARTE, and sot of the Rot:haus Stock. Indeed, the will of the Faewce Ru tut upon this subject had beep already expressed with clearness and precision. The Indictment Bill experi,nces consideruble opyo.ition in the House of Lords. We wish the public attention had been earlier directed to it. Tile new system, which it re,sonnientri, may be very good ; but we have not heard of any ground of necessity or expediency for a change. A Bill lately passed the Commons, and was sent to the Lords, for measuring pigeons' dung, but by the bold and manly opposition of Lord HOLLAND, it was rejected. Like the Indictment Bill, it might abstractedly be • fair and just igessure ; but it would, perhaps, be,wise in our Legislators to con fine themselves to what is great, important, and pressing, and not to be straining for perfection, either in trivial affairs, like the pigeons' dung, or important alTaint, like our criminal code ; where the couutry . 12114 remained for centuries satisfied with the system and tha practice us they now mead, although to the Utopian eye they may appear very imperfect mid capable tit g' rat improvement. The Towns/feud packet sailed from Gibraltar, with made for England, OD the let inst. The Mercury, Wita.tetts, from Surinam for London, WILY . captured OD the tith of March, and carried into Guadeloupe on the 12th; Capt. W. left there en the .2.2 d, Rod states, that u chip called the Chalmers wes carried into Guadeloupe aLout a fortnight before the Mercury. The Mares frigate is lost in the Golf of Mexico. Crew eared. Tranquillity boo been restored at Toirdo.—Ans trio is orgatlizitif her Militia.—The strinit.tire iw tween Ru*ia ono the Porte has been prolonged to an unlitnitc-t1 period.—The Danes in Nt4.tt.ty tire stated, but me believe untruly, to hurt passed the Swedish frontier. 'Great exertions are making at Samijate to fini.:l tbs. Monello Towers, in miler to render them it for the inspection of His Royal Highness the Com =wider in Chief, alien he visits that place en his usual tour. Sandgitte begins to feel the vivifying effects of returniu.,7 summer, and gives indications of a gay and cheerful season. A small regiment of militia is ordered to remain at Folkstoor, to co operate with the Martello 1 owers lu the defence of the coast. Ensues TF.OI. 18q8.—The following Gentle men have been called to Use degree of Barrister at • Las, by the Honourable Societe of Lincoln's Inn : Hesse Wtxtotsoimer Emrp the 11 6 n. GeueGs Wise, Jour MALCOLM, Esq. THOMAS COLTMAN, Esrizild the Hon. FRIDERICIE EDEN. STltanaironn, our Ambassador to the Bra zilian Government, who was on hoard the last fleet, has, through some unlucky accident, been left be hind. He went front Torhoiy to Plymouth by land; and, daring his absence, the s it'd became fair, and the Commodore did not, it seems, choose to Wait. The Bill about to be introduced' into Parliament, for preventing the spreading of that dreadful dis ease, the Small Pox, we cannot but hail as a mea sure the most important to the cause of humanity, sod, perhaps, not inferior in its consequences to the question of the Abolition of the Slave Trade ; that was the removal of the greatest moral evil. the Small Pox is the greatest physical evil attendant on the human race. A judicious restriction of the Small Pox, which has been not unaptly called the British Plague, is imperiously demanded by reason and policy, as well as by every motive of humanity. Friday arrived in Leith Roads, His Majesty 's fri gate Tartar, from North Bergen. On Monday pre ceding, while the Tartar was lying becalmed near to the shore, is the vicinity of Bergen, several Danish gun-boats and a schooner made a sodden and un expected attack upon her, in the early part of which the Captain was unfortunately killed by a shot he received in the head, but the frigate suc ceeded in beating there off, and sinking two of them, as is reported. A petty racer ww- killed, and se eralor the crew of the frigate are likewise report d. to be wounded. Captain Bettesworth, was a gal lant and enterprisiag young oihee-, whose death will he deeply felt. lie was utarneal to 1.1114 Han qah Grey, sister of Eat . ; Grey. wt. 4_14 , Yff - i tS fib AIIGYLE--nittET ,ROO VP INSTITUTION. GRAND NARQUZRADIL. Those elegant rooms were opened, on Monday night, with one or the most s etwlid and flume rously-atteinied masquerades that have Iwen wit nessed for many years. The arrangements for the evening did the highest credit to the managers. Fancy, taste, aid elegance, were combined iii the decorations, and the whale had the lured pleasing effect. Opposite the entrance-parlour was formed a beautiful bower : in the grand hall was placed Pitovusr's original Vauxhall Pandemen hand, iu their full uniform : at the foot of the stair case was erected a triumphal arch ; Ensdtaircase was lighted by variegated lamps, representing the Puttee's Plume, Motto, and the Star. The colon nade leading to the grand ball-room was a blitz,. of light equal to mid-day. The ball-room had a very grand effect ; the lofty poplar was planted round the room, and the branciseswere covered with smell Chinese lamps. Six large Chine-_e lamps were sus pended along the ceiling; the stage was lighted iu the same initialer; on at eat placed Gow's full band ; gat lands of flowers, iu true lover's knots, were taatofulty Axed,--nad the tieen•voeve chalked in devices. The side moms were filled with tables, decorated in a very tasteful manner. The lower apartments were also appropriated for supper, and the tables aboatsJed with every delicacy of the sea son. The wines were e-:cellent, and in great plenty. At eleven o'clock the couipiuly began to assemble, and displayed the most diversified and select m:esqued gronpe ever assembled together ; there were upwards of seven hundred persons pre sent ; and the greatest order ;And regularity prevail ed in their gaining admittance, the greatest pre eautiou Levine heen taken to prevent confusion and false tic Lets. At half peat two the company repaired to the supper-moms ; they did not de past until seven o'clock the ensuing morning. The most beautiful and expensive dresses were displayed, and every advantage that beauty Could receive from art was called into action, to make our fair countrywomen exceed all the deseriptious given by the poets— " Angelo were painted fair to look like dice," Ito. The Duchess of Bedford was • lovely Slave ; Corinters of Ewes, a Nun of the Order of St. Cethernie ; Mr. Champ ney, a Lawyer, well provided with briefs ; Mr. Dalton, a Yurkshireman ; Lady Osautston, a lovely Circassian • Via. muutess Castlereagh and Lord F. Bentiock, Waggoesersl—her Ladyship used •he whip but very little to her oust, id* said they weir pour qunot beasts, and as easily managed as those her husband drove in the state Omsk, except alien anise Irish Mils got amongst them • Vieroustess kfillenviee, a homely Coeistrameena, Messed is a staff gown et russet grey, apron, soil red cloak : Lady H. Parker and the Ron. Miss Onslow, fiarinatme Shores • funnies, of Cholmiseds ley, as Antiquated Lady, coeds:Civil by the Earl td• Chub inolideley, as a French Mesa ; Visevnatess Dungannon, Lady Templetoan, and Lady M. Seebeck, were Naas of the moat interesting order, " The world foreettim, by the world forgot ; • Mr. Lebec a Turk ; Captain Skinner, a Sailor, with one arm; Lutd Grey De Methyl'', Haslet; Mr. Camay-, a Latter ; Lord Uswashen, as Indian ; a mot ley grimpe eateiNi tha nom, romitAisig Lit Mfr. iThitasore. as a hear; Mr. Lyme as its M iler; Mr. rarer Mid Mr IMO tom, Sac dancing dogs, attended by Mrs Whitmore • Mrs Lyme, Mrs. and Mist Iblvetenn and Mrs. Lister, • Savoyard Band, an excullent groups, and afforded great airman's ; followed by Mr. Dupree as riNegra, but out a desponding inte; Miss Farquhar, an elsgaat Spatial d ; Lord G Cavendish, as Masser ; Mr. Cary, • Drtuken Sailor ; Sir Tit ..... as (i_ge, as Sylvester Daggeewoud, diettiltatin; lbs. follow mg hand , bill.— brand Histrionic Roosis--sts les pair of stain, at the Cow and the Sinitic's, jnpillinkkitte. . . " Fur the benefit of Mr. ati7l7ilis. D.U erwood, sill be performed by parttrular desire of several Ladies cud Geo • dense° of tie very first distisetiost) the !grand serio-cuosieo faisko-pantominuco Mel-Drains, rolled, A Whale is a bat ter Brat. la seven acts mod a lalf—Kiiig of the Pigmies, Mr Daggerwood the Irish !Aral, Nips. Doggeto.rod ; Jobs Roast Beef, Mr. Apollo nniggv..oud Lady Dandier air, Mrs. Tag; mid the dotter BoA, by )1.;o Melpomene Dm remind, wile will sing the admired sm. of 3.,4.1a came te ea mama we. to • full band of inrimor- 14, ow:, and rteavem. _ " After which will be represented Shakespeare's Tragedy of J/refortN. In one short act —Miiebetts, King of Scot land, NI,. Donerwood, in which be a .I: intoldere • favourite Pas Nist—lach Macbeth, with a candle, Mrs Deggerwood ; Candle Snuffer, Master ; Extinguisher, Miss Melpomene I).itgerwood ; San, Moon and Stan, Ghosts, Devils and Witches, by the rest of the Company. " To begin at six o'clock —Botts 6.l.—Pit I,d. Tickets delivered by Mr. and Mr.. Duggerwood, at the Cow and the Soulfers, and at all other Outs of failiiiinalde re. sort in this isetrnpulis.--oGod save the king." Mr. Wynne, a Lady of Fuelsioe, elegantly dressed in a cardinal, and sporting a riJicsde awl Circassian hisadker. chief in high stile ; Mr. Cleassots, • Groom; Mr. Greet nod Mr. Waddington, Antiquated Ladies, dressed in sifts and erehruidery Mrs. Fitaberbert, • :ken; Mr. (intone. • Teri; Mr. Osborne, • Quaker • Lady Daferin, Maitland Drees; Mr. Kingston, • hpaniMrd; Mies Hoare, sm Moose maid • two Mrs. Robinson ,, se Penitent Nears; casein ftredised, a Spaniard; Mrs. Hartford, a flower-girl ; lady Warburton, au elegant Ilona, dress Mies Wright, ea Old Maid; Mr. Thomas Sheridan, a Polish Jew, • very goad Mask; Lewd Lissa/11, a Frier lady Mli, • Country Girl; Mr. Wood, a Wetting's:a of St. James's pertob, tint bad forgot hie rattle ; Mr. Meowed, a Tailor, hail lost Ins - - . pleasure; Mr Payne and Mrs !lobate, as Casper's; Captain Morgan, a Sailor ; Mr. DonaWson sod Mr. Steams, Fire- Men ; Miss Crean*, a Blue Cuat Ihry ; Mr. Hunter, • Deaf Man ;Sir Joseph and Lady Man heN,Q•akers ; Marquis Hartiogton, a Capuchin • and Earl% Lauderdak ;sad Dower, Friars, conducting Lord 11. Fitzgerald, as a fair Nan; Earl of Bectire, Crazy Jane : Sir G. Douglas, a Vsk t-de- Cbarabre ; Coir-dres Bessisorungk, a Nun; I.unl &Away, a Scavenger ; Sir H. Vane amp's', a Graad Sultan ; Miss • Paley, • flay-maker • VIALVIIIIt Courtersay, Earl of I Whester, and Mr. Hes, Pilg ri ms Lady Keith and line Elpisinstota, Chinese ; Miss Halifax, an Ohl %Simian - Mr. Ward, King of the Conjurers; Mr. and Slits Hughes, elegant Twit - Isis dresses; Captain William Sutton, an Indian: Honouralde Colonel Stanhope, an Hottentot ; Miss Richard Walpole, elegant Turkish diem; Earl Wirreisilasa, • Palzrim ; Lora Brooks, • Turk ; Mr. Simplon, • Father Papl, aho hail toast ed the blue eyed Norio! St. Catherine's, instil he sae doable ; Sir F. Vince's:, a Physician; Miss Chaplain, a 'loser Gist ; Miss Gore, es Fortune ; Mr A. Foster. • Highlander ; Mr. L Foster, a Pilgrim; the two Misers .tridisins. cleaant Cat. lagers . Mae. Pepper, • Heuer Maid ; Lard Per.irester, Old Woman ; Col Barnes, • Caertier, assorted by a groups of china/try-sweepers, tinkers, and daseisen, Very sell sup. ported. - - Amongst the elegant fancy amoral and dominos were-- Yle Rowel Righters! the Duke of Semmes, Cuttateee.efier mimes ; lease Lio)d, C Gcerdl. f Lambert ; the H.A. Me. Herd, Hoe. Mr. P , osonby, L 31% Hsppisky, the Mar suie of 1 secedes!, Cottutese of Meeelye, !earl of Cearfurt, Vieoeteat Palnieretoo. . . Teem were lama). chaugesof dresser W thecoarts of the bigot. Th., folissei ligia sue of :he mail:. jra-d 'sprits that were distributed .• TO TIE LAPIES.-BEAUTY. SAYY,, tt.tori,re, •NO TTOTAZAI. GAS IPRIOIitS. " It has keg been a matter of equal sat prise and cement, that the Laths, of Great Illtritain, and especially Jimmie the highs, codes, should overland I iik* vivelves with a quantity of clothing, co:orating every part 01 their person, below the tip of the chin, Idg:curing the symmetry of their form and hiding all th, i t graces aad chars. ; winch, if they could be perstsailed to display, would at once fascinate the young, and deliaht the old It is with this siew, that the Iluron Ptef fi a Itanii•ino de Boutingartea has invested the new patent ethereal tram dremes. " In point of y meting, they et idendlv afford all that ladies of fashion can possibly desire ; and they have this silvan. ler, that being prepar.ll from a iniatura of dephlotisticated (einem and hydroAatie pa, 'they ran be rendered of any temperature, the warmth or euldrivel of the constitution of the wearer may reaming combining at mire every comfort of the most ponderous rioathing, with the mast grat.Aul and beautiful display of personal attraction. . . . . " The Ba;utteas, who has b.eii fully instructed oa this &abject, and prepared a eunip!ele wardrobe for the Queen of Westphalia, and het Ladies of Husour, has brought *set with Nee a turd,• aasortcatnt fur the use of the British ladies, and way be applied to, at her Hotel, in Pall-MAI, ere.) Tetra ds). aad Ea day, him the hours of twelve till four " Lord Ckurrherlain'sOffee, Aral j 4, Orders for the Court's going into mourn, Thernits, next, the loth instant, for the late Liaises. Brownie Oels, niece to Ilia Majesty, sta. . . . . to wearblai•it silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces, and eir-rinp, black or white slums, Gest, and tippets. I isdrtss—White or grey bullrings, tabbies, or damasks. Tba Gentleman to wear black full-tinumed, fringed or Oohs linen, Ida•k swords and but kits. It; odrems-.l:roy frosts. The Court to change the mourning on Thursday, the ryth of June nrxt,t..z The I.atina to rear black silk ur relvet-cukrured ribbons, fans, and tipprte or I,:ain white, or white sad geld, viluts and sayer staffs, with black ribbWis. Ibe thut!et.ma to wear black coats and black or plain wb.ta, or 01ut....,1,J gold, ur white sad slice!' stuff saistcuats, fult.trsmic,i,,uloured swords mod buckks And nal hursiloy, the i* of Jahr, the Court to go oat of mourning. Yesterday up,ruitig the Duke of KENT reviewed the Own awl Royal Stafford Militia, to the Howe Park, Windsor. Yesterday the Duke of CsstsittunE left Wind sor for London. l'esterday morning His Ma.iceTtr, the Diike of CIIMMEM ANN, Pt unease* Al:tit IoTA, SuPHIA, and MILLI a, accompanied by Count M a STICK, tht Hon. Mr. Bct.k.i:LEY and Lady, and Grimm* FIITSROY.aud U.LITU, took an atimig an tteraelitakiC tu Wnadwar Park. • His MAJ CITY is expected in town this day. Miss POPE takes her farewell of a liberal and grateful public. to-morrow night—grateful fur the many hours eutertainmeut this excellent per former has allonled them. uo longer " The Sprightly Pepe," so justly eelelirattil, she attained an excellence in antiquated matrons of quality. arid such parts as Mrs. iia.:ket, and Mrs. Heidel berg, that we can never expect to ire equalled. On Monday everting the Earl and Countess of HA Di (iT4131 arrived at Windsor; on a Visit to Their .mines. Yesterday the Noble Earl took leave of Their MAJESTIES, previous to his depar ture fur Dublin: the Coantess remains at W'isakiir. Mr. BEtt.astr's benefit, this night, will be rich in talent and variety. An dosesteer, of great cele brity, conies forward u The Irishman is Lousioss.— It will be au original. Mr. So ern iii.von's new Play of The Mysterious Bride is to be produced at 51r. Ittssett's be nefit. 'Chose who are convenient in stage etitet speak.of it in terms of considerable consinendation. An dinnelll female perfonuer, of bug!' considera tion, precedes Miss DIJ IN CAN. at Clichtilliain Thea tre, this snooper. The benefit of Mr. &MUM, the box-keeper at Drury-lane Theatre. on Friday next, will be one of the meat brilliant' exhibitions of the serum. His politeness, attention, and regularity. are imperious calls on the liberality of the visitors of that houve. The World and kiid Korriberg were Isrillietitly attended last night; the house was quite foil, and the applause unbounded. Mr.. JORDAN wa% in high spirits, and gave a fam.inating portriit "'- Lady Bloon9frlcl. i♦lrs. H. Stoisoxs was most in teresting in Ella Roseaherg. Monday Major COOKE . * pack of Essex fox hounds Nai knocked down at TATTCRSAI.I.'S, for J5O guineas. Thy+t• were purchased by Mr. WARD, to recruit the )%firdvhire hunt. The Marchioness of BECIUMGHAM opened her house, in fu ll-malt, on Itlouder evening, to her friends, anti received Masks. The spaciousness of the bout..., and grand. ur of the furniture, by the lustre of thefinest miners and diamond cut gl;iss chandeliers, the whole most brilliantly light s 4, produced an effect beyond descriptioa.— Buckiughana-bourie was the rallying point for all the company who visited A rgyle-street Rooms, and where all the wit and fun of the night were feneers _ad. The Ladies who del not visit the Maarpieraile, bat formed the Marchicsomn's select party, were most elegaittly dremedssuid there was not a person of fashion in Londou who was not the Niarchautiass's visitor in the course of the night. • Oft Wednesday, about four o'clock is the after neon. died Sir Josuf CARTER. aged G 7, Alderman of this Buritugh, for wf , ich he had, et 111111131.7 tithes, served the office of 11:.t or, with the greatest credit to himself, and satisfaction to the public. lie was also many 'ears a Magistrate, and once Sbentf, for the county. Perhaps there never was a Getittem..ll more anivrrsally known and respf. 7 cted, or his loss more lamented. As a Magistrate, lie was humane, impartial, and moderate ; in domestic life, au affec tionate and indulgent husband and father, and a kind master; to his tenants he was more like a fa ther that a landlord; and, indeed, every one of them, vastly numerous as they are, testified the sense they entertained of his goodness, by shutting up their houses iu the same winner as if it had been their natural father they had lost. He may be truly called a pence-seeker. and " blessed us such." His athible and coaciliating manners made bins easy of access to all ordains cud such was the high esteem its which his integrity ass held. and the hold which his amiable character had taken of the affections of persons in the humble walks of life, that, in all their feuds sad sem diferences, he was appealed to as arbiter: his devil:ion apneased them, awl from it they sought Ins appeal. Au age isearcel,• producer a character more hovourable, or useful to society. All who knew hits maimetad Isius.-•••( Moiety's Portsesorth Tckgrap4.l anT7 PLIY FOR GRANTING ANNUITIES The Tables, regulating the ausintio of Life Annuities to granted us single lay and on two lives, re pursuasce of the tier plan for graatleg Annuities, have inst .been printed. The, ate too long tie he invested is a newspaper They eon_ tails stales of ages from 33 years apwarv/s--sual scales or the prices of r per Ceit: Stock from So to MI and nuiler tt. The enuusty increases with the t sereased price of st3rlc-webris a person J.l years old, who transfers NIL Meek, will n er,.'. el. Nu saunity if the prim of stork he lie, and under if it he Os. he will receive 4i. 111.—if 70, .11. 19/ —if co, Jl. 6a —la fact the 'annuity increases one shilling for every (wait of one pound in die price ..f stock.—The annuity which a peewee so years old sill receive at the present price of stocks, will Ile ;I .5s years, 61 years, 71. 75.--70 years, 10i Ji. Where the annuities arc lee too hers arid the life of the longer iiil/T, iu case (bar ages are equal, or there shall be net tunic than rive years difference between them, the two nornitieca, proveleff the younger nominee is Ji Iran of age, will wieeiee al. tgu at the present 'price of ,tack—st Js. if so yaws afairfr... • 131. if .10 ye9sl---31. 115. if tau-71. 119. if 70. If are et the nuninsees is aim, Mein five years, but sot more (has ten years older than the iroser nonuser, the annuity, provided the younger life is 43 years of age, will lAN at the ?reseal price of stork:, tl. as years, 51...5.—if 50, SI. tio, tit—it 7*, 01. (is—lf tbe difference of age between the two nominees is between tea and fifteen years, then the ausisity will be, if the younger late be thirty tire y. ars of age, al. as —if 50, al. es —W so, M. Js —if tio. tit 7.—if 61, 71. ;s—lf the difereneo is betwevu tifleas and twenty years, ties the .tale is, if the younger nominee be 25 years of age, 41. 51. at the present price—ef to. 41. so, 51. 6s—if 3', 61. Lis -.lf the difference is between 90 and 95 yam, and the younger life is 35 years, this the amount of the annuity is 41 7s cif 44. 131.—if SI. gs.—if 55. WI. is—lf the differ ence iilistasseen 53 and 30 'ears and the younger life in is yeses, due the .Annegy et. ye ' —tf 40 years, ci. 1111.—.91 Se / fils...-1( the difference is between" 30 1114 33 year% out she posinger lit' a 11 ,e Ars, the. the Annuity if 41.1111.. 40 yews, el. 1141 —4 05 years, 51 di —lf the difference is were tlise 35 years, anal the younger life is J 4, then the sureie_y el the present price of stocks is el. I au yeses, si—Th. Woks cad with this scale. CITY Busisrss. Yesterday, the Lord Mayor held a Court of Alsbartaeu at when the price of Bread wis ordered le be coo. lineal at it id. the Quarters Loaf. The Lind Marx Llid before the Court two Letters he bad received from Thomas lloweroft sad Richard Lea, Legumes. resapein their office of Alderineu for the Was& of tint brook and Culeunu.street. elm h were read, and their re sigoistious accepted, aud ha Lordship requested to issue Precept. for Waidahtdes le be held fur the election of other Gpitlenseti tallow roam: LAN 4 Mope laid before the Court a ILetter he bed received from the Lords at the Ad n.rsdr:„ annourciag the disiaerge of Herstio liosigare, • Freeman and Liveryman, who was tittereateth John Cowley, Esq. Thies Poyader, Emiq Thome Md.. Law, 6q . and Martin Peorkes, Lsq. roar of the G Loutiaated at itw last Comet for the office of Sheriff of duir aad Midailetes, tom paid their tiLts es be wooed serving the said office POLICE soIe•STRUCT, dermal informatioas, make the Buid.ng Act, baba tw to be heard beton Mr. f; Rea• and Mr Gs AMAIN, mid& occupied the tube of the Magistrates several hoLra. These were preen Suformatiats in the whole brought by Mr. Kier isaird, the Surveyor id the district of St. Giles's, St. Geary's, Bloomsbury, Le. llory ware prisetpally against the booms la Ilmisell-apsare, sad die streets adjoins!, and were ad. exespt use, relative to improper p.irtywalls and other mot tete, net ia the Lawn intenestwo to the reline, which tie Builders promised to miter agreetit'y to the Act. The caw, which was of pablic impartacce very material we, especially to all the higher orile;a, who hare fakes into time preseat rugs it haring their bakanies covered with wonitta Ornamental works. The talon:mild& use wing a hour AO die comer of Keppei-street, belougiug to Mr. Lewis, far lar.ag a prOjeetm; vornlon on the brit doer, with the works se abate dnecrbed, custrary to the reguletkaa pew. scribed is the Building Act. There were serene legal ob jsetiema to it. Mare the Aet alloos of say pevjeetlese, it directs that 'bey shall be built of moos, brick, copper, se such materials as are set liable to bare. The Lev:muss very wisely directed this, to prevent the spreading of tire, as may 110115. haring vrocrlen balremies, if tic adjiiiausg house was on ire, ouut.l be almost mire to ouch -.. They had another fart ;lad object ir view In prevent lag projections, t.hiru iutrit apt the free Circulation of so easessual to the battik of the iohaiotaats of thi• great metropolo. . . . . . On t►e part of the Defendant, It wee eanteaded, that twee afthe laud beiouged to hien thou who• the window p►ojected ore,. This was admitted by the Priaeintor, bat anseerod, by say jai, if bet ►ad built bap bnate List, Were any other was there, he could hare built iu any trimmer he pleased but nue the Igoe of the street was funned, be meld out !flesh that. 1 he 31 p;...trates therefore COAlitaled the prvject ion an s no !sauce, and the Defeletant gave secs/Lay tie alter it. again. libelaSy au at withal" tit u ROBBERY. On WAseulay sight, about tea Celork, as Mr. Hsu. phrey, a wealthr farmer, who res..ha .:t trele; at Eslinladge, in Kent, was retorting home so from Westeratn-insrkie, he was stopped, rubbed, Sad fitt't s by a eagle footpad, withis a short dista•ice of his own ri si de+tee. He is frond by a neighbour, wh o ass f o llowing him obemit a huto!red yards, weltering in hot Mood, with his head clows.to dim ..f• pawl, which is between ...ern and eight feet deep, lota %hick it is 'unposed the robber wee es deavourtog to rush bias • but, bearing woo:body approach. tog, rats off, and suede this eTCII.I.. It 11.111 discovered that Mr. Humphrey sits not dead, and he was eunwled t• a public hewer scar the spay, and a Scram went du, who discovered dist a pistol shut had entered his throat, gone nut at hie elseek,aud had brae. his jaw. Ualfortruidely, Mr. Hsu phew had buss debating Early, said bad often heels beard to say, be wadi out hr use man , and it is surnamed Le get of hie curse wises stopped, as he sr-,s accustomed to do wpm' cure owasiass, sad twisaid, which was the cause u U.< rolilwr shodieg kiss--Faresnately he bad o nly %buns three pseuds in his pockets, sod br watch. Mr. Husaphrey resume at the pubic-home is a very dangerous state. The OfAcers of the Prince's Own Royal Potts Zion of Plymouth Volunteers, presented, to Lieut.- Cul. II Arran', osi the 41st instant, ti valuable ruse, with the fullooing in• cription. viz. " ?ls ram le 'reseeded loy the °Mem of the Prove of Wales's ens Royal Battalion of 1".% omit► i'Jlitraerrs, to Jowl Holman, Esti I.rutensot-CoLoAl coosnotodant of that Corpa, ea a public arid honourabk proof .r du. high re • sped and retain t►ey eatertaiu foe hint as thtit Consosaa.i. tag Oliver." A Cul-Min.—Persons passing where coals are potting does throuali the pave:N.lA to the cellar, are 1101111110111 k., MO imiiiwreet as to kick down a large coal through the hole. A circumstance of this kind took place vevterday in Devonshire-place, is b r ie a Ga rma n r. If Southamptor street, Holisorii, was delivering some cowls, and beiag demen' the cellar. shovelling them bs...k, a large coal was kicked down. which deprive, the poor fellow of his WIWI for some minutes, end ail ment of kis life. The humanity of the lady of the /louse and her domestics, who were very kind and feelingly 'Meatier to kiip wader his sccidebt, ms soled him ro retch home. but with iscoosideirable vund and WM1161013 on his herds