The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

k • • C. II le re N. Pt if rt oe if It It It I. 3t It 'lf S_ Nt, , _ 1 CetTlMErt cowries% soar. lb Lae, ••••• • splendid vent on Theroday evening at her bowie is Gesenegaireet, Hanover ere, width wee at. wonted 1,9 , nearly IN dietimitutshat blee. Tie • sail .f degivrienmnegmeas vim very briniest', nevi Artery Hie tataphey preen, were— Priam and Priseess'amtvrAney, the Due De Gerlyhrbera the Disebrevie or eimatimed and Ilienetert, time Doke afTleeltnei . sad the bight. Morn. the Dionnisa Illlbshiter, ii. Mae rhinotertif Dninseilite smith, Wier Hilfolie Miarehitmasee Siliebney sad the Cotnnees d Washneesh. Cease add. Downes. ht. itehmaish the Did sad Qesalese sir Alliepte end , the Lain Garde*, Me Coasting sail the Ladies Grey, the Geemneve of•Sehme and the Ladies Illitlyddat, the Margate • Illettirld, the Seel end commons eflteeey, Lewd sad Lady Morpeth, tie Vine Cliagoollor. the Cessatese sf Clam Lady J. Fttegiblea. the Ladles flioneesit, the Dogmatise of MaNdald, the Reel of Weetereeland end Lady G. Fame. the Earl nod, Comma of Morley. Lord Bendseell, the OMR tem of Himont* as* Lady N. Ryder. Lewd and Lay lhasaisioss. Lord see lady Oasublea t Lady Henspata, tie Heel aid Cognitive, Charnel, the Giantess isf Iferelehm she Canstese sad the Ladles Setbreet, Ow and hlryOrdey. tArttlAW6lmed, Mr. tad Lay B. Ahilkeas{ a.. OW Mrs. Oreaylmen, ke. JIPASNIONA BLS PAATI Ms. Walesa Taylor'• rout ou Thursday main la Ca. vewifishompare seas astruded by teriture if 360 proem •f thy ins dratioetioso -sod tarries. Tlee Ausbaorsder rif the Nethivisada boa lassell cards of %viral.% for ow eatertaiausert ow Wedousioy ..ii, at his hoe" Witheeoll.parier. Howl and Cuisators Ilatherst will asSertsia a larlo Pony of dletlartistii N Nlitoday next, at their boon is Staahope. street, May fair. The liforelkiesters of Loweauderry are a woad &Yams yesterday at her seat, North Cray, Knit, wrie► waa very rte. R•atly attended. The H•rt of Wertrastriaad has issord earth of invitatioa far an raiterleiausent uu the tist lost. at kir huose in Gros ,eNr•alluale. . PASHIONANZ I NO vsmeNrs. The Earl sad Comtism of Pesstwoke sod family left tows yesterday for their seat. Witten House. Wilts, fete the *earns. ea r l, Cestatees, seed the Ladies Grey esti family, left sews yesterday for their seat, Notelet, for the semen. Lord 014eit arrived os Thursday at Batt% Hotel, Geyer. street, from Cheltenham Arrival* at Thomas's Hotel, Herkeley-square Thais. Cecil from Liaeolesehire, sad the Bev. Heavies broth frets a tour. Lora Ardea Is emptied in town this day host Ireland. Lord Abisettes arrived yesterday .t his house is Dower skeet, front Oallited. Gesessi Se George Cooler, Bart. is arrived is Itiosal- Sleet, Aroaresemequare, frets Porissionth. The Berl esti Couatem of Hardwick, arrived yesterday at their hook in Bt. Jams& mom% from the Earl of seat. sear Toshridge Wells. Cnostims de Grey left tows yesterday for her seal, Wrest Home, Nedfordeltke. her she 'maw The Rev. J.lll. Wyndham sad family arrived yesterday Diabe's Hse.4, feresys-sereet, from their 111104 Dareeeshive. Sir Saha wed ILAdrilholley lilt the Wilef1(1411 Hotel, fer tile-street, yesterday, for their seal in Aimee. Yemenis! the Mechem of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KRIM at Kensington Palace; the Royal Duchesses afterwards rode out together. Yesterday The Princess A ttoUITA cud a relict porty dined wish the Doke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duke of YORR. the Declass. of GLott cscraft, /mil the Princess SIPPRILS. visited the Duke of C•11111RIDOR need the Princess Ana VITA yertetday. The KING'S Palace at Pimlico we+ yesterday again thronged with nobility and persons of dis tinction, snaking respectful inquiries after the Duke of CAMBIIIDGE on his arrival in England. Amisitg them were— The Bildt." of Salisbury, the Rev. Dr. Roper, Viseonot Metboornr, Earl Digtry. the moripiis of Headreis„ Mary Wynyard, GelleVll I Visas. Mot Rigby, Mr. Roch i C, Sir Thomas and lady Ijrl,lrlt, EarS died Coasters Marries. /old, Col. Jcitinstam. Mr: E. Coffey, Col. Higgins. 3d guards, Lord Minh., Lord Dyerxrir, the Hon. Cu.l and Major Mar rey, Lady S. Heathatte, Lord Lovaiae, foliates's Misakb, Earl AluasstEdiannhe, 'Mr. Banker, Coyotes' of Stamford, Lady Lenin Grey, Lady H. Realtor*, she Dolorosa( Rut land, lady E. Manners, the Earl a Coortowo, the Earl of Ayle.ford, Lord sod Lady Itireden, the Dean of Saliabory, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl of Uxbridge, Sir W. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Villiers, Mr. Hamourrsley, Sze. Yesterday his MAJESTY AM a grand dinner to ,Prince t:sTsamaav, Nett. and the Duke de GRAM MONT, Amb.tssadors Extranrdinary frow the Courts of Au.tria sod Fruiter. eirecially •pit“leillrd to be at hi* 51AJLIITT . I COrOotilleli, their Excel{stories having been previously isorradurterl to him MAJESTY. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE., Priam ESTEIHAZY. jun. (the Austrian Ainhuitsidoit.. Princess &TOR. DAVI, and the Lord Great Lliansherisio, were miaow the patty. It is expected that his MAJESTY will giwe a splendid ball at Carlton Prince, au Friday circuits', the 9.7 th instant. On Mowrisy next her MAJESTY will receive at Braildriiburgh House an Aildrrss from the Sawyers ur Landon •ud its vicinity. Hrr MAJESTY will honour the English Opera house with her patroimge and presence AM Mutithiy next. The Duke of Sussex, as Grsnd Master of the Mum, goes - down to Weymouth. to lay the fruits . ' datittil of the sew Bridge to be built there, asessied tay the four Members of that borough. Liessmaturt-Gesieral G. Cocgstieuß has arrived crofts his rest st t;ionsity Dublin, at No. 29, ClilTortl-strert, flood..strrrt. ARRIVAL. AT BIJITRIL—The Defoe! Drivesehire, lAA Norinistoe, Hoe. C. Catireglish, Hoe. blejor•Genriel Sir Williaeititeeisi I, Dart, Aut Leger lied Lad, f l olobia G yrn ie l suit Mi., Pr„ by, Sir Theauts Veineewer., Sew., Reir..Slr. I. ool'd, Ur Bearateol, Mr. Aetibe, Lteimenselit.Culeuel the Mire, Waists, tied Lieetiresai-Ceieeel K. Harker.. Miss STE:I4MS made her fir%t appearance at the Dublin theatre on Monday slight, in the character of Pully. Mr. Downy played itlacksaii. It is i.aid that the Public Offices will oil be illu. tunneled on the evening of :he 19th. The Duke of GiamarunT, A nehumador Estrin,. (homey from the French Court to attend the corona two, "Pal, for some yeas previous to the return of 'the king of Fatioce to Pons no o ffi cer to the 10th Ness3n., 'then his reavist Parts, Wall Colonel of it. ~~ ~- • • . . ORONATION. The King has declared his. deterniinstion In be is West misfile, Hall m else to'cipek, sod to leave it after dimmer at eight. It has been pregame& that the company who have idols. aim to the Hall will net have an opportnuity of seeing any peeler the earremay out of it. This, we .sines* and, is an crier. There is an arcade across 01.1 Palace-yard, imannu- Nicotine with Poets' Corner, by which the company in the Hall may proceed theneglthe Noise of Lords, and meet the procession on its menace into the Abbey. The preparalioes fur the accommodatiosi ofspeetaines in the vicinity of the cormation procession, proceed repidly. The whole bee of Parliameat-street, op to Whitehall, is . divided in the middle by • fewer, composed of atruag posts Patio the Banned at intervals of shoot three yards, lapped be' a'attenglar rtusaing in coatiegalitia along then. This is hiliseded sea mesas of preventing the conking and con- Maine ofearriages. Use site is dastimed for the carriages ping 10 the Hall, and the other foe these retuning from it. It may be peeper to male, that all persona having tickets ice Weetessamer Malt, will be empecte4 to go in full deem : Gewliemeas wearing come with steadiag collar., black MOON clothe , white silk metier ' shim with heckles, swords, and welted hats. The Ladens, nub feathers and other coolly bead.dreesee. The Lord Greet Cliainletskin hag availed his imMedbme engem WeatieggeMe le the inspecting of 11•14110, end milkmen Siebeesu-the day hen MN amd (or several drys embeiggegtly. •• Tbe BM day *Are the Commies will be devoted In timid who hem mitten for tickets, and to whom sewers have nal I beg swot. His Lordship will take tare that the appeamme Otis Hall shall be preserved in the same melee as diming the Itoyal Ilausliset. This liberal arrangement will, en deal*, greyest satiehethos. The Earl Marshal will, we have mu doubt, afford similar Wickets for Westesimater Hall were yesterday issued from lid Lord Greet Chamberlain's Other, to the Lord High Conetable Of England, the Lewd High Constable of Scot. Ned, the Earl Marshal, the Lord High Steward, the lord Steward of his Majesty's Household, the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Hometheld, and the Teller of his Majesty's Eschegger. A plan is I. cooleseplatioe fee the Peeresses to embark legato bargee at Vaisaleall-heidgr, and proceed frees thence to Parliamteinketain, where tbey will land. This will is,. a considerable degree of time, as well as coefeeitme, by lessesiiag the .ember of carriages going to the Home of Lords. Peen have bete requested not to bring their servants with them to assist in rebels( I persons from Mr. Webb, the robe maker, will attend at the Hesse of Lords foe that purpose. , O. Thursday evening a good deal of his Mainers plate ialeaded le he used on the day of the Curtiontion, was bresight from Catkin Palace to the Hall; and it was er. ranged og the royal tab*, in the presence of Lords Cholimoo. deley, Conyegliam, Gwydyr • Sir B. Blisootheid; Messrs. D. Ventures, Watson, Waiter, IC. The portions of the service that were thus displayed were peculiarly maginicesit, and attracted steal admiration. Besides the table being thus set sot pew brief, the sideboard was arranged, consisting of three Melte.. It will occupy the vete us the left of the royal table, noderneeth the grand window and the foreigners box. The sideboard, and the royal table, so lades with richly-S.6lmq plate, will be fall in view of the whole Hall. Sense elevated freine-work, pletiily carved and gilt for the rireeptiom of plate, was placed in the centre of the royal table, bat it was condemned, and iestaatly removed, as im terniming the view. The Lords' Cisamittse of Gengell menembled en Wakes. day, to amide, of the •ts foe the Coronation. The question of the member mT Hsieh 10 be Wooed to each member of the preemies in, bewaight wader their Lord ships' vas hive, mod Sir Owego Hay* Waft padded am 'Paha genaningidetion which the Abbey will aised- foe spectators. it was determined that each Pere who has eigailled hip inteatiost to be peewee shell receive five Debate; Priry Counsellors, not Prers, foam tickets; Knights of -the Greed ('doss, three tickets; Knights Commanders of the Bath, the tickets; sod Clerks, in Council, two isebete. Laid Cakhorpe boa hero appointed to carry the Gold Sputa at the Citiostatiois. owl the Earl of Abergaveltity will esteaste by deputy_ the 'Are of his Majesty' s Chief L Ar d erer . The Napo l i a Exeter will execute the office of Lord High Almoner. Several alteratioas hue hems niggested in the Abbey sad Hall, hob from the Earl Marshal's department, and that of the Lord Great Clionabertaiu. la the orchestra of the for m►r, the vocal mod instromeotal performers are to be throw. bark Nearer to the organ, end provision is to be made for we hundred ■id arty ticket seats in front of the gallery im mediately over the altar, which commands a close view of the whole of the Swerw►iam. The old form of lairs/doting representatives of the Dukes of Arquitanie and Normandy into the processioa, will be dispensed with on the puma occasion. The Water Compel, under the directimt of she Board of Works, hare beg.. to lay dowel east irons sretre:pipies from the =Me pipes, which rue slug the frost of the Peers' filfrallitt Wl* she House of beds. They will proceed from this poise, across Old Palate-yard, along Puet ' searirer, and thence Into the body of doe church, where regular parties of Orestes will be mattered, to that any accident from /re will he completely guarded against. Similar preceatiows will he provided for the Hall. The workmen have also hegira their operations is several of the of f ices attached to the House of CONIII/bOlO. Mr. Durrimildles office is lining up for the silver seollevy, sod the &mowing once is to be the napery. The Commitlearuens, Nos. 11 mid 12, we bring listed up and prepared for the Royal Prioceases as robing and [preparing fOOlllllll. CORONATION DINNER. The bouquet in the Hall, after the ceremony of the coro nation Mover, will be of the must splendid character. The preparative , making to provide somptuussly for the Royal, .Nobte, and Illratriou• Celesta may be imagined from them beiag now one bloodied and thirty cooks engaged in selling ready fur the coronation dimmer. The savers) sieves, ceippeee, he. are at week. Many things have already been weekathesselo as haw, Jce. The Ave Ares for roasting are per wining their poet; sad t►e plan for taming the spies 0f,,. all Arm tires at one and the same time is fossil to siseseee meat admirably: all are Israeli by the exertions of Mati•n. The phis is Mr. tYpatt's, and it reflects great credit eis him. To regroups similar work in the Lord Mayor's kkeliesse i ter sostaser, when there is a greed dearer, twelve nod kessMoms Ines me required. Th e emespany who will sit down to dinner in the Hall, will meek' of 2114 Peers and Bishops; 36 Privy Coun sellors; 11111 Kusighse (Grin elms) Greed Crones, attached to the Millinery Order of the Balk; and N Koichi' Com .asomilere (second Blass.) The whole number will be 3M. Each of these will have bile own atteadaset wish I.im at table, each atmadaut to be babiled is • scarlet frock cost, with a garter Woe sash round the waist, ace. according to the Gazette Order. In the &mit of Common Council on Thursday, Mr. Old ham mid it had been stated, that the masters of the twelve city compasses were to as.ist at the ensiling solemnity of the coronation. This was a question that ought to he well considered, for he believed those It Geoilemen bad no right whatever to assist at that ceremony. He was of ()Orion that the It gewilemen attending with the Lard Mayor at the ammoniate, ought to be selected from that Court, and such s sight ought not to be given np without doe inquiry. They were kohl that (hove gentlemen mud be nominated by the Lord Mayor. But the quettion was, whether they were *o utlasted as citizens or London, or as masters of the 12 com panies ?' Because it must be recollected that it was suit weeireaary for the matter of a company to be a citizen of Lost due, and Ito believed that three were, is the present slay, stealers st be were net cilium. This Lord Mayor might no- minate say twelve isedividuals he pleesyd, .prtivids d they were ciliates, sad out elec. He therefore gave owise , that be would, at Staters d.y, move for a Select Committee, to quite sad report whether the practice of the Lord Mayor'. ettessisatiw u asettera acowipasisa to swam et the tenses- Hos, was founded ea any right; .aad if sot,. why lithium, should set be selected for the purpose from that Court. lor s • ~, tHEArftEs. • -- • • • cOV.4.T 7 9Ailinn. Mr. Bitispox had a bumper boa night fur hit benefit, which completely demonstrated the general respect n4,1(11114 long servicea hare acti.mi red for him. The play was, Avers Oue has his Fault. It is one of the most it/mental revivals. It has all the in. gallons chdracteristics of the modern comedy epetaneng excepted), without nay thin e r oacKi , to l.ffiellleal nature. situations urn all happy, and eery ingeniims indilents turn upon the play of or illirsiney 'Amiens,. The acting confirmed the success in every part, and praise is little more than e labour of repetition in remarking on ilerformatices so generally and eqoally good. Mr. EultierON leas highly aristocratic is Lard lliorlend, and though his pride seemed to be 'gaveling, it was characteristic. LITTON was whimsical iii a high degree in Mr. Silas. ties solicitude to be married was varied with strong and humorous differnices of resolution. noosedsng to the inferences be drew from surround ' ing circumstances. Mr. C. KtuaLt gave a opt nted peetrait of fashionable keprice iu his eeisface tiou at havieg parted pith his wife, his je a lousy IM the of ger slisoud .marriage aid his seconds sod - wedding of her himself. Mr. FARLEY and Mrs. Genes mode the stage their hew. in setting off the repulsive feelings of ill eioliseted matrimony. Mr. !WARHEAD'S' impreased the audience with his wend deep and sober pathos or grief in Captain /nein. Mrs. FAUCIT was scarcely less potent in Leidy Eleanor. Mies BRAM. MONT put off the juvenile affection of Ad. weird with great spirit and true feeling. Mr. FeRREn added greatly to his former laud able doing. in Mr. Harnsony. We meet barrow Ins name to desciibe his performance. He cer tainly did harmoutse the jostling and often con flicting !sentiments of the whole dramatis personae. and brought their opinions and characters to bear on the denettesssent in a manner which few besides the writer ever thought of. It would be difficult adequately to describe the interest which accom panied this piece, sod the applause which followed . it from a house crammed to inconve:ueuce. After the play Mr. Baanons's two daughters (pupils of Mr. WATSON) made their first appear. ance, and sung two duet* and a song each. They ore well-gifted vocable*. and promise to rise high in the profession. The lady whom we take to be Miss BRANDON has great scope and volume of voice. and though young for professional study, is al ready its possession of natural and ample powers. Mies L BRANDON (supposing our nouseiscla tare to he right) excels her sister in fluency and neatness, but falls abort of her in power.— Their duets. especially the first, " Tell we where is Panty bred f." attracted general They were loudly and very deservedly applauded. The national anthem was also suired•ced, the young Ladies giving the venire alteroately, which were repeated by the chores, the audience standiug up, and joining in each close with great fervour. The afterpiece was Inkk and Yrnieo, which was aged with so of httle-sofenue to the friary ; performed with a. .&sm* lsttleatf.rimme to the ility; bat the piece, and the almond aro, are too well known to need particularizing. HATMARILRT. Last night the opera of Gin Misieserirge was per. formed at this theatre. in which Mr. Leon( Lao. firm the Bath theatre, made his first appearance on a London stage, in the pert of Henry Bertram. On his firSt cut:mice he was most fisiterinely re ceived, and seemed to be in no want of confidence. His voice has but little either of depth, power, or compass, but its tones are pleasing, and peewees • considerable sweetness. His execution is easy and flowing. apparently the result of much exercise and correct traiising. His style is rather florid, but not devoid of grarce; his ornaments are taste ful, though profuse, and occasionally betray ing too close a study of Mr. HOLAHAN'S WSW, latrines. of which we hope time will teach Mr. Les a more correct application. His efforts gave perfect satisfactiou to a numerour and re spectable company-, and were liberally applauded throughout—two of his songs, is I'll lore thee night and do'," and " The bravest Knight," being en. cored. Mr. J. RussELL, who never feels to please, played Dandle Dinmont, if not with all his usual excellence. at least in a very creditable manner, and so as to acquire the approbation of the audi ence. Mr. WILLIAMS made the moat of &dile ildnekkthrift. Mr. TAYLICURC gained considerable applause in Domini* Sampson. Mr. BARER played Colonel Massiering, and Mr. WARD Dirk Hut.' teraick. Miss CARRW, whom we are glad to Me once more upon time scene, played Lacy Bertram. The long and repeated ronode of applause which greeted her appearance, bore flattering testimony of • welcome which most have proved highly grateful to her feelings; she gave the tangs in her usual chaste and tasteful style of execution. She wad - warmly applauded in all, and rapturously encored in " nest thee. Babe." Miss K. Coati, in Jolla tdannering. was much applauded, and seemed to have improved considerably upon her former excellence. Her duet e' Banks and Brats o' Bonny Doom" with Miss CAsew was pleasingly executed. us was also her hist song to Henry Bertram ; and a cave/ins of Hossiet's, which she introduced, was truly delightful.— Mrs. PRARCI. as Mrs. Mleatsdlish. and Mrs. BARER, as Flora, deserve honourable mention. Mrs. JOHNSON played Meg Merrilies. We cannot dismiss our notice of this performance without ex pressing our satisfaction at the correct mid pleasing inamaer an which the chorusses were executed, ',birth reflects egoist credit on the performers and the ma nagement. The announcement of the piece for repetitiou was received with unanimous approbation. Great rejoicings have taken place on the ertates of Lord CLINTON, in consequence of the long liti gated cause between his Lordship sad the Marquis Of CHOLMONDBLEY bettig determined in Lord CLINTON'i favour. The weight of sovereign* and half sovereigns sent by the Bank of England to Manchester. was nearly four tons, for the purpose of exchanging gold fur paper ; this bring effected on Saturday last. to the amount of 419,6001. the office was closed. 011 Saturday afte►noon, the Lady M ATI LDA WARD, children and suety, mutated by Sir K. GRANT,. R.N. embarked on bawd lus Majesty's .ship Seratepttotai• Captain Waimea, at Cave, when the vessel instantly got under weigh, and pro. creded fur Lisbon. 1 w 4 1 . 7. - 2 „ f po PULA rlotv ir ETU NS t OF THE PARISHES THE CITY OF LONDON. The following are abwriet• of ate Rsturna made by tl e City Marshals frim the Perish.. in the Cite, by directions of the Art of the first year of his Pre•eat Majesty. entitled. " As Act fur tsking an Amount of the Populdida of Gnat Britsin, and of the it. tt or diminution thereof," Le. The iliteAtions answered in the schedule relative to the °cremation. are lit)* many famillis chiefly employed iu avieultere ?-2. How mot. fibmibes chiefly esiiployed in trades, manufactures, and bandieraft" , --3. Ilow asaarbiati lira not comprised in the foregoing rlarma ? There i• one qaeittion—" Referring to the member of per sona 1811, in whist cause do you *timbale any remarkable difflneerr in the number at present'" From the answers made it appear', that front many of the parishes no terabits were made in 1811; that mine of them mill not obtain the re turns made at that period, nod umosequently could 'sake 03 sowers to the qiiestiott. Tlepecultar niaterial answ er. that were made from some pari shes we have wren. lit other parishes the answer is "we don't know," or " we tell." the overseer wisely answered, that the irerease of populist , !jog was owing to there being 54 more inhabitants. In some places it watt fossil extremely dillfseolt to °Maio soy accurate return of their ages. Oa the whole, it sill he Owned, that lbs numbers have Inerribed in many perishes milwodera lay. In olieve attire ore many mute ttainhabiftri bosses than hi the last relate. IT. ST EPH EN `s, Coleman street.—lshalntedlinigareßBll; aeasipied by 489 families, of whom 443 are is trade. 10 homey betiding, 17 mai ithabited.—Popalstion, Males 1,417, Females I,l74—Total, 3,01161. tiT. OLAVE'a, Silver.street.—lieleabited houses 115. or. copied by 302 families, of whom 286 are in trade, he.; 4 houses osialisbited.—Populatioa, Mehl 0.14, Prisate• CBl —Total 1,134 Si'. ANDREW, Holborn, hielnding Bariwd's Inn.— Illonma Misstated 111115, occupied by 1,410 families, of whoa 1,1/0 aew is trade, 237 am, 30 houses aolnhald *Mimi, Males 3,078, Fautsles 3,154—T0ta1, 1,134. Thom is an increase of 649. The Overseers' return that I the difforroce is oeessioord by, " We preen**, a more gb - metal uneciostioo, as well as the country enjo)log the bless ing of pence. IT. MARTIN'S, Ironnioager-Isere.—lnhabited occupied by tfl families, 1 house callboy, Al the families, ip ire*, handicraft, &r.t—Naosber of inhabilasio, Males OM, Firionim 66—Total 133. ST. MICHAEL LE QUERN.—lnhahlted houses 11, occupied by 43 families, all in trade, 9 mainhahited 11111101 d. Popolatioa, Males 119, Females 123—Total, ?St. The il.•crease of dwelling heave. sad inhabitinsta is this parish Is attributed to the pulliag done houses t.: •••ke • suilleiont spare to build the new Post-ollice upon. Parish of 81". LEONARD, Foster.latse.—Numbei of houses inhabited 49, oceispied by 81 &Mines, of whom 77 are is trade, 0 bosses eninbabited.—Popolation, Males 136, Faboales 191 Total, 377. The differeace I. the number at persist is ripresemed to be imessimied by the taking Owns hawses to hoild the are Post-lice, which measure is represented in the reuses as a grievance, and as it NOW exists, a animate, that greatly pain the trade and prosperity of the pariah. ST. AI A ITH EW, Friday-stre et ..lishobited bosses 33, oc. espied by 35 (matins, of whom 34 are in trmle, 7 honFeis uninhabited—Population, Males 136, Females 363-- Total, 493. ST. MICHAEL, Qatieabithe.—lnhabited houses 115, espied by 160 families, of whom 177 are in Irsde, 4 bosses suinkabiled-s.Population, Maks 366, Falsetto 363 Total 716. ST. PANCRAS, Soper-lase.—lnhabiled bees,* 31, occu pied by 35 families, of whom 36 are in trade, two hooses unialsabited--Popstatims, Males 96, Faciales64—Total 190. The difference in this parish, since 1611, is ascribed is the retake to samcluiats u. Wager residisig at their hosice uf. boobies*. ST. MARY-LE-KM, Cbsepsider—lnholikeil hewer. M t occupied by 69 families, all is trade, 16 homes noisehaboted. Pupalotion, leaks 174, females 194—Total MM. The &creme of this parish is attributed by Mee worn to a number of the iabsbitaisis being so redwood as to be aim. lie to pay their lazes sad many who kept small houses be ing now obliged to seek relief from charitable societies, or obliged to hawk thiagsabout the streets. ST. MARY, Alderassabury.—lshabited bosom 71, aces pied by 98 families, all le trade, 4 hews usishabited.— Population, Males 223, Females 166—Taal 419. SAINT GILES'S IIITHOUT, houses 1.495, °envied by 1,966 families, of whole 1,874 me he trade • 99 horses uniebabited ; age lion 11111/11 6,593 ; females, 6,445—T0ta1, 13,036. Tha Increase which him takes piece I. ibis parish is sttri• holed to the somber of primmers in the acv Prison, White cross-strert, and ether general increase of population. The Returns from she 'measles parishes will be given as seen as completed. Txs CONONATION.--Eveey crest will be esti mated more or less remarkable, in proport . nr k approaches, or hears any sanity, to the Coronation. Shitoriaao, in after times, will connect with that ceremony say remarkahle event that occurs about that period ; and OW t►e least reiwarkable wiN be the wonderful occur. reeee of the line female Panther at the Royal Melia- gerie, Exeter 'Change, again prodatisig a beautiful yeses Cub, which is conjunction with the curiosity of • Monkey suckling a pause one, and the woriralled rot. {reties in that eats►lishmrtst, forms ■n epoch Hertel - quelled in t►e mends of individual industry, and will, we feel assured, crown with success the aseritoriese exertions of the Proprietor. CABINET PICTIJREE.— A geed chance of oh taining a truly elegant Cotfectinn, particularly suited foe &mishits, a Drawing-mow, sew totems, by par chiriatt a Ticket or two in TOAIKINWS PiCTILTRE LOT TERY, NOM. 53 and 54, New Bostatreet„ which COTO pH mast very valaabla Pendia'. and grand Worth of Art. It M a* the eve of drairiaa. Lady MORGAN'S "lady" has now l,eeu open In the public fee several days, and already we ob. serve that the warm and benevolent enthusiasm in the came of civil sod religious liberty, which arienotes her papa, has put all the race of intolerant Mein i.e. a stale of fury. Orange that the met who are the loudest and most vehement is their desistt if all relief from the reseraitm which still oppress the Roman Catholics of the Homed kingdom (nn the pretext of the hostility of the dagnsto of that religion to Brant" freedom), should alas be the mast inveterate in their densociations of all attempts la' gapes its aupersti. 1b... Lady MORGAN has kindled aN their iadignation. She hes, la the pare and heoignatt spirit of Christianity, ex. posed to open day the horrors iallicted ea Ibis moat hest fel portion of earth, by the tiespetiara of amen and Srate ; and *beagle every statement she has made la *Abed by history, her Ladyship will ibises no 'mitigation of assault on 'cermet of bee veracity. Ths liberal part of every sect, however will daly appreciate her onaosalsie Work, at a time whea the Vetted Sovereign of Eon", an se Mdefs. tepid° it their efforts to perpetuate the barbarian sad de basement of the Italian people. Lady view of Italy combines the high tone of philesepiry win the most gay and familiar descriptions of the life mad manlier, of tho very mixed emitters to which she had memo...and her op portunities were highly favourable to the task else had it view. Her Narrative abounds with striking sandoies, trails of character, incidents, fetes net farms, which will highly interest the publice--(lWoraing Chnotteir.) Thursday afternoon a great number of persons, nearly 500, were locked in the Royal Exchange tar not leaving the place upon the usual notice of ring nig of the bell, which is done for a quarter of an hour. One of the porters, en infirm man, employed on the 'Change, was also locked in, upon whom some unfeeling persons began to vent their rage, but Mr. MELt.tsii, late M.P. for Middlesex, res cued hint after he had been iasulted. During this time a number of the persons forced off the gates at the west end of the 'Change, and rushed yet. a - LAW IN7;ELLIGENCE. tOURT OF CHANCERY. WitcoLn's FaiDAY, Jui.e 13. • It will be reerdlected tint the Lord Chalicelisr nn Wolinrsotoy inoteispot to give his 1111.4-41 a% col judieriteoots this 1111 l ruing. At hum psst nine o'eloot:1: his I..nvol,!iiio *Loot dawn wow(' that he Will preve.oleii from sitting. in the Court this day. oto6 hr wits eiblig rd to attend elsewhere on !Intim-gut public business. COVRT OF gING'S REAM Guitaisiall. FRiroai, JULY 13. IttCHARDsoN v. eta T. WEAVE, BART. AND NACKII7. This was on anion cguin.t the late High Siteriff of the county of Essex and his wake, for - itawtalting and imprisoning the Plointiff. The Defenghteis pleaded tole anthiarity of n writ of en. Se. isistett /lot of the Court .1.1 King's Bench against loin for e,uo/. The PI • 'ftio his replication delend 'hilt Nil writ 11411 issued odt of the Court of fillip Benin artlosst loon. u.s which imitte was injure'. Mr. ScAitt.ETT seated that the Ploisitiff was a Efllettleition residing at o.k ICI', Wanstratl, O lirls wily to London on the 30111 Ovbiber bits, he was •topl curl sukeit hub cu•to.'y ray the Defesidatit `racket, the officer of die She' tf of ortiler the anthitill of a writ or Unpins rid Sehefirri enduni for at debt of 5001. He • ediairly to formed the officer that it woe o mistake, ail I. e owed Ito enmity, and did not even know the person named as Plaintiff in :he writ, 6141181 afar flit hit name was ‘Villistn John and not W. Richardson, as iii the writ. The officer, however, insisted on keeping limo, and did in fact detain him from Saturday till the Wed nesdaly following. when it was discovered that 1../ attorney living in London of the name of Mills (which was endorsed on the writ) hue*, soy thi. g eif the transactioit. The Plaintiff was then set at liberty, on his undertaking to surrender himself, if the Sheriff should le- het - rafter culled erpoie Poe this file iminisonnient the Plaintiff i.ow *mode: compensation; and though hr (Mr. Scarlet') did Dot ask for vitolictive damages, yet he ouhutitteal the ioconveitience to which his client had been put by this wrongful act of the officer eontled him to ask for ouch a sum et the hands of the Jure as woad make the Defendant more careful in Intuit'. Evidence was Lion examined, which proved the facts as above 'send. Mr. Guaticv addresord the Jury fur the De fendant. The writ, he boated ; t awe to the office of the Under Sheriff, tuclosed in a note to the fellow iug effect :- 4 With Mr. Mines compliments, and requests she en closed may be imitated isisuedistely:" and proceeded so describe the Pleiutiff as living at Ork Hall, mar Wanstead, where, fact, 1w did live. The Sheriff, die Jury would observe, was bound to execute the Writ which he had seceived, and could not know whether there was a jadgeueut or not. It appeared there was no judgment, but that the Officer of the Court of linig's Bench had been imposed upon, writhe writ had bran issued, es the Plaintiff himself suggested, BY some penal's! enemy of his who was in the profession of the law, and therefore competent to devise and execute the trick. His Learned Friend, Mr. Smartt, bad not asked them for vindictive damages; hot be con ceived 'bat he ought not to ask fair may damages at all from these Defendates ; and he submitted, that if the Plaintiff was the peen'', intended by the writ, the Defendant was entitled to their verdict, notwith standing the Plaintiff's name was William John Richardson, tuid the writ ran Writ. Richardson only. Mr. SCA &LETT, in reply, contended, that no prin ciple could be more deeigerouo than that laid downs by his Learned Friend (Mr. Gomel), that a She. riira officer might in fact take his instructions from an anonymous piece of paper. He contended that it was his duty to have searched for the judgment immediately, instead of keeping the Plumed,' in custody from Saturday till Wednesday. The She riff was certainly bound to obey the writ, but lie was not authorised by it to take the wrung man. What world be the consequence if this sort of plea could be held to justify the officer ? There could be no perooual security, for every officer might he made the instrument of any men's malice against his neighbour. Thr officer ought to have taken his instructions from some one whom he knew, and then if wrong were done, that person would be answer able : es he had nut done so, he must answer for it himself. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE summed tip the evi. dence to the July. His Lordship observed. that had the writ coulained William John, although it had been Obtained fraudulently and midst ly, the Sheriff would have been justified in what lie had done. If the Jury thought that William John (the Plaintiff) was the person intended by the writ, they would find a verdict for the Defeentaut, stibject to the revision of the Court of King's Bench hereafter. If the Jury did not think so, they would find fur the Plaintiff, with such damages as they thought proper. When the writ was de. livered to the Sheriff, it was his duty immediately to execute it. It recited a judgment ; but the Sheriff was to take for granted, in the first instance, that there was a judgment, or the greatest incon venience would be sustained—if, fur example, the Sheriff of Cornwall were obliged to wait 611 doe foci were certified from London. Ou the whole the evidence this Jury woald say, whether iu ' this writ was issued against the Plaintiff; and, the Verdict must be lor the Defendant, though might hereafter be set aside. The Jury consulted for some time, and utued a verdict fur the Defendant. inmates v. DUTTON. This was ail actiou of assault. The P tiff driver of the Wialthauntow stage-coach. L) leudant, who resides at that place, was o null a passesger therein. A dispute arose rest parties, coneeruiug a sass of es. which the In alleged lb* Deteudaut owed his for the fat, 'elf and Mrs. Britton, but which the latter 4. uffinuing that lie lead 'mid it. Some altercation place ass the Pleintill reiterating his implicit' payszeut ou the 6th December last, whcii tt tiff was set down out of the coach near to • 1100111. The Plaintiff said it was as hod bevy, and thst the Defendant was cheating which the Defendant came beck sod it, across the Ilikbe with his umbrella. The LoaD CHIEF JUSTICE left the question .: ~:.- _.• r . . t ,iii that ,\ If . ' ! whole of tr in fact \ ,I and, if tat, • ii i though at o 3il wind I n tiff is De. ' nuttily ern the • : 0 le Plaintiti are of him- -34 ter denied, atiou took z lication tur the Plain- to bus Olin I es a rub- g him ; o:i truck law Isestion of :i , 1 " . ..~:.