The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-05 00:00:00

tHEATRES. I Another scene which 'called forth much admi ration was introduced in the .afterpiece, where the aquatic colouring, with the shadows involved in the stream, were given with st ligwid end pellucid effect, which would honour performances of check higher pretensions. ENGLISH OPERA-SIdUSH. The operatic drama of Baron de 7 . texek we+ . per. formed at this theatre lest night, which presented no alteration in the east of the principal charm-tees from that which prevailed last year. The melo drama of The Vampire followed, in which a young Lady of the came of Calla, from the Bath theatre, was introduced for the first time on this stage, iu the part of Lady Margaret. In person she is lather tall; her figurel well turned, and not devoid of grace; her complexion very fair, tied her features delicate, pleasing and flexible, with a considerable portion of beauty. On her entraoce, in the drama, she appeared to labour under considerable em barrassment front timidity, but the warmth of ap plause with which she woe welcomed. restored in some degree her self-possession. Her personal charms and the gracefulness of her manner in acknowledging the kindness of her reception.. ac• essioried the .plaudits which attended her tnimi to be repeated and prolonged. The first speech in the part is rather long and trying. and afforded her an opportunity of displaying to advantage the ele gance of her action. the sweeties* of her ,voice, which is exquisitely modulated. and which she commends with ear, pitching her tones with pre cision, and accentuating the marked peones with correctness and propriety. Her delivery of the passage gave full and pleasing confirmation of the expectations which her first appearance excited ; and her progressive improvement, as the piece ad vanced, and her timidity gradually wore off, esta blished her claim to the increased applause which accompanied every succeeding effort. The character affords sio opportunity for the display of striking power, and but little for the de/elope ment of dramatic genius ; but the readiness with which she availed herself of those which do occur, and her method of applying them, were flattering omens of what may be hoped for from Miss CARIeII future performances. Mr. BROADHURST. in Robert, introduced the ballad of " My ohs kind dearie, IIP' which he sung with his accustomed sweetness, sod was re warded with on encore. Miss I. Saavaimost in fused considerable spirit and vivacity into the lively Scottish maiden, E file. The rest of the parts were sustained by the aline performers as before, and with their characteristic excellence. -.dr NEW 'HAYWARILEir. The house WIN opened for the first performance last night. At a very early hour the company had filled it in every part. The interior, though not on a very grand scale, is tastefully fitted up. When the light was fully let on, the cowp trait took a tone of agreeable interest. The ceiling, represent ing Aurora and the retiring night, is kept in close harmony with the colouring of the box-fronts and all the surrounding compartments. There is no finer instance in town of gond-keeping in the decorations of a public place taken in one view. The curtain rose, and a strong chorus gave the national anthem, Cod save she Kiag, in a very effective mariner, the company assisting in the repetitions with bead. un covered, and inanifesting the deepest feelings of interest and loyalty throughout. Next came for ward Mr. TERRIG and delivered a neat, smart, and familiar address, in which, with much conciseness of terms, be recited the circumstances under which the theotre had been erected—vaunted with perfect moderation of the rapidity of the work—of the genetat good conduct of the trestre that was— of the patronage it had received from the pub lic—of the great resources of dramatic talent which it had called out—and of the encroachments which had beeh made on the duration of its seesaw; by the greater houses. From the last-oarsed item was adduced a plea in aid of a less brilliant asitent 'Wage of stage luminaries than had once been wont to illuminate this hemisphere. The curtain rose for the comedy of The Divas. The cast ran thus-- sir Anthony Absolote Mr. TERRY. Captain Absolute Faullihisd Acres .. Mr. TAYLEURI. Mr Loess °Trigger Mr. WARD. Fag . Mr. DAKAR. David Julia Lydia Languish Mn. Jonnson. Mrs. Malaprop Mn. PeARCS. . . Mr. TERRY performed Sir Awhony with that clearness rod intelligence or the author's purpose which distntguish his performances. Mr. DR CAMP was well received after a long absence from the London boards. His figure and appearance are as much in his favour as ever, and he got through the part with fir more vivacity and ease Haan former recollections had led as to conceive of him. Mr. FAULICRIR, as we understand, is Co old sicquaintance of the London stage. It is to be lamented on his part that he did net experience a more cordial greeting or recognition; he is a ten• bible man, but in truth it must be owned that the part which he had to stiatain was fitted neither to his years, appearance, nor any of the properties of his elocution. Of Mr. TAYLRURR nudging objection able could be said. lie bustled through his part with considerable effect, though evidently more from veteran experience in the profession than from any intuitive genius, or the advantages of personal re-. quisttes. Mr. WARD was not the most eleg ant representative of the Irish Baronet we can •re member to have seen, and the utmost prairie which. Call be afforded him is, that the audience tolerated ' BADLgit's WILLS. The Heart of Mid- Gothic's is got up at this theatre with great taste and splendour, in which Mrs. EGIMTON sustains her original part of Madge Wild fire inimitably. In this line of performance she is certainly the best upon the English stage. The very extraordinary and telegraphic acting of this Lady was witnessed on last . Tuesday evening : at ten minutes before nine.shwwas on the stage of the above theatre, and. in ten minutes after. that of Drury-lane ' as Helen Macgregor, in nob Roy. COMBAT'. Doke of Argyll is a most chaste and correct representation. KEELIT played the Laird of Dairibiedikee with great humour sad feeling. The two Misses SCOTT, 111, Jeannie and Effie Deem. were very effective, and drew forth great applaose. Mr. PHILLUNeS David Dews. deserves our warmest praise. _ _ his performance throughout. It gives us great pain to con►inue this list of mere killed and wounded, and much more distressing is it to add the name of any one who has, at any former time, enjoyed the sunshine of public favour. Mrs. H. .le/station subjected the remains of her former fascinations t. the terrible scrutiny of a thea trical audience. It will be readily imagined that her appearance was made under a diminution of those graces of voice and person which before now so strongly recommended. her to the public. She has much of her former energy, but it seems to horst forth with occasional, or rather ce-ual force, like the recurrence of habits almost forgotten. Her reception was decidedly cold, and the little effect which site produced nelooged to the eolitrast of inferiori►y with which she was nearly surrounded. Two exceptions to this presc►iption list irshieh, since more. we regret as much as the Managers themselves) were Mrs. CHATTERLIT. and. Mrs. PEA ace. Julia was performed in• a sensible aid genteel manner, with a due regard to those nice ittosersonces of ►entiment and demeanour with which The pantomime of Harkgsis at House conti nues still to arise in the estimation of the public. —The house is very fashionably attended every evening. • The Duke of You attended yesterday at the Colonial Office. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East • India House and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. Hose, Captain T. M‘Tao naive, sold Princess Charlotte of Wales, Captain 4C. BIDEN—for Bengal direct. 1 A Hamburgh Mail has arrived with papers to 30th last. It is stated under the head of Hamburgh, the 291 h, that vessels, arrived at that port in four days from Cronstadt, have brought intelligence which .was considered perfectly authen tic, that the whole Russian fleet was fitting out with all haste to sail for the Mediterranean. These impets contain advice, from the frontiers of Mol :devia to the 6th of June, which state, that accord ing to the latest accounts from Jassy. the Greeks hod retired as far as the river Suexawa, where they seemed disposed to concentrate their force. There is a report, but it requires confirmation. Idiot the Greeks •nd Turks had had a ba'tle at . Fockshany, and that the place had been hurnt. It ,was also affirmed that YPSILA NT! had named his brother Governor of Moldavia. and that the latter was advancing with some thou...id men ; it is ilea said that ALI PACIIA of Joannina lied been killed . by the Greeks, because he had attempted to re. cuucile himself to the Porte, and that they had given the command to Prince MICHAEL Yrs!- . LAHTI, who had gone to Greece before the troubles in Moldavia broke out. Jassy, but lately • moat flouri.hiog city, presents now a picture of distress. An extract from a letter from our. correspon dent at Dover, dated July 3, six o'clock, soya— His Excellency Count MOLTKE, his Danish Ma- Jerry's Minister to the Court of London, has this instant arrived from Calais. He came over in the Camber/und packet. in about four hours, and was saluted fruits the heights on entering the harbour. He was also received by a guard of honour on his landing. The Hob Hoy strum packet got on shore lest week in entering Calais harbour, mid received lunch damage. She came from Calais on Saturday, and is not able to proceed loggia till she is repaired." The following account of a most dreadful fire at Lisbon was received by the last French Mail : " unarm, JUNO 12. sr 04 Sunday the 101 h. al five is the afternoon, a fire broke out is part of the square where the palace of the Joule of Commerce war *Mimic. N u public misfortune since itte earthquake of 175-5 has equalled this. All attempt, to stop the games were aimless, and they destroyed the whole of the palace in a short time. The fire was no doubt designed, as pitch and other inflammable matter was found in the neigh bourhood. The demise is incalculable. The five depute of Nat, thews , importasi (o flee natters, have been destroyed. Me. NspHLTID9 tuck (ilmugb uselesrly) the wiriest measures and tee c u mmai.der at as guglials frigate in the port seat lin engines, and the 'Trott* part of his crew. A great uumber or the military hive suffered through their courage: sia English . pt4ca. sod vrir Oen have bees daagemasty • armfuls*" the clialacter is fraught. Mrs. PF.shc6 was ex• actly pert and flippant eisongli for the right display. of Mrs. Maiaprop's most illiterate erudition. A new Vaudeville opera was presented as the oftereiece, entitled Peter and . Paul or, Lore in the rineyards. The piece is of French derivation. and turns upon rather an improbable plot. An old, nun has promised to a still older friend the hand of his infant daughter in marriage, if lie should+ return in nineteen years to claim her.. The his. timid elect, aged sixty-seven, arrives on the last. day comprised in the terms of the bond, when the young Lady is betrothed, on the expectation of hie. eon-return, to a young villager. The old sailor happens to have a twin brother in the service, who mars home at the very same juncture : they are so' alike that the author or translator, who is evidently a nicked punster, has had the impudence to refer the venerable adage of the likeness of two pen to the reteusblauce of this very Peter and Pearl, for its ori .giu. A farce of errors ensue., which has just the effect of breakiug the contract and uniting the young people in hymeneal bootie. There lissome very fine light music of the French pastoral kind in the e;pic but notwithstanding the general humour and prettiness of the piece, from the mediocrity of the performer* it lost groom' with the audience s and it was with difficulty that Mr. 'Fumy sue, ceeded in securing it 5 second trial this evening. This is the more to be regretted as it was evi dent that had the piece been properly sustained it would have giveu satisfaction. It would be invidious to select any for peculiar germination, when it was visited so unequivocally upon a great number. The exceptions to the ban of public censure were, Mr. Tansy, Mr. DEc•see, and Mrs. BAKER. The Managers will deal with the other cases, and it would be cruel to heap up judgment on parties thoroughly convicted. Tl.e public will be glad to leant that Mr. Cox. WAY is to be restored to them, and that he will utak:. his app earance this evening ill Lord ?Sway. 1% e had well nigh forgotten to pay our respects to the aorks of the scene-painter, which are really 4.1 a very creditable order. Some of the rural I:i:enety siites great taste and happy execution. The dri l ; .erne is not among the least excellent— the subject bring taken, as we apprehend, in part from the celebrated view on the banks of the Arno. • THE OPVICH LOUD HIGH CONSTABLE. The. 01Kce of High Constable, formerly annexed 16 the F.atidomaf Hereford, and hereditary in the 'necessity NOM, families of Dutton and Stafford, was on granted by the Elevens Maud to Milo de Gloucester, in the reign of King Stephen. Maegaret, the daughte►, and at length sole heir of Milo de Gliencesier, Itemising she wife of Humphrey de Huhun, the Ounsiableship, together with the Earldom of Herefised,passed into that great family; hut after nine generations the male line became extinct is the person of Humphrey de &hunt Earl of Hereford, Essex, ■ad Northampton, who died in 1371, leaving two daughters his via. Eleanor, who became the wife of Thomas Plantagenet, of Wuodatork, Duke of Gloucester end Earl of Buckingham, the sixth sue of King Edward 111. and Mary, who married Henry Planta genet, afterwards King Henry IV. son of John Plantagenet of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. On a partition made between these two great cn-heireaser, the Earldoms of Hereford and Northampton were allotted to Eleanor the eldest sister, and the Cosstableship, with the Earldusn of Essex, to Mary the youngest; bin, on the death of Marys grandson, King Henry VI. without issue, the Con stableship became once more united to the Earldom uf Hereford. and the entirety uf the Kuban inheritance became vested in the posterity of her eldest elite, Eleanor. Eleanor de Bohol) had issue by her husband, Thomas de Plantagenet, of Woodstock, one only daughter and heir, Ann Plantagenet, who becoming the wife of Edmund Ile Stafford, Earl mad Barna of that name, the Constahleship, with the Earldom of Hereford, passed finally to her descendants, the Stafford., Dukes of Buckingham, in which noble family they continued until the attainder, in 1521, of Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckinghlm, the last hered,tary High Constable of Eagland, since whose death the office has never been revived but on occasional solemnities. Modern historians have duly appreciated the policy which occasioned the fall of Stafford Duke of Buckingham: his treasons appear to have been little more that' his high dignities and vast pos seseioos, but above all, his nearness in blood to the Crown, being first cousin, owe removed, to the King, a crime which the jealous tyranny of a Tudor Asiatic ferocity; accused of having uttered, ten years pre vious to his trial, certain seditious expressions touching the succession to the Crown, in the event of the King's death without issue, he was convicted on the testimony of a dis carded steward, executed on Tower-hill, and sttainted. Seventy-Iwo grants of the forfeited lands of this great Duke, lavished immediately after his death among the courtiers of Henry, sufficiently betrayed the motive fur Lis destruction, a small portion only being reserved for his son Henry Stafford, to whom the Castle of Stafford, and the ad joining demesne lands anciently attached to the barony of that name, were alone restored. In the first year, however, of King Edward VI. an Act of Restitution in blood was passed in favour of Henry Stafford, but which appears to have been limited to the ancient fee barony, which, from OR period of the Norman Conquest, had been attached to the iamsessiss of Stafford Castle. le this reduced condition the Staff.rrds continued du.riot him soingtoerstiene, sitting in Parliament in respect to Ahab sollioal fee barony only of Stafford, until by the death, •idissit issue, of Henry, last Baron, in 1836, the male line Immisolittstinet, mad Mary Stafford, his sister, became sok Imbseitris of tbsoame ■od remaining honours of that ills* Ulan sad once powerful Honse. . , Mary Stafford, shortly after the death of her bad" Henry, was married to Sir William Howard, second son, w l left issue, of Thomas, Earl of Arundel and Surrey, anemia. to► to the present Duke of Norfolk. The subsequent fate of Sir William Howard, created by King Charles f. Baron and Viscount Stafford, in honour of his wife the Stafford heiress, is but too well recorded in the annals of that period of public delusion, commonly termed the Popish plot. The attainder of this loyal and much-injured Nobleman still remains however unreversed, althuogh his entire immense* stands now confessed, and has been the eloquent theme of aU writers of every party, and of every persuasion, for these last hundred years. Mary Stafford survived the execution and attainder of her , husband, which took place in 1880, and Rye years subsequent to that mot was summoned to the Coronation of King James it. as Baroness of Stafford, and had it not been for the attainder of her ancestor, Edward Duke of Buckingham, in the reign of Henry VIII. she was the undisputed heir to all the higher dignities in fee of which that Duke died seised, and in particular to the great oak, of the Constableship. The Barony and Castle of Stafford, however, constituted all the ioberitauce she brought into her husband's bewitch of the illustrious House of Howard, of which fin male line, afterwards Earls, as well as Barons of Stafford,. becoming extinct i• 1782 by the death, without issue, of her grandson Juba Paul, the last Earl, the Barony fell Into abeyance between this Earl's three nieces and coheirs, the Ladies Mary, Anastasia, and Anp Stafford Howard, all of whom having died without issue, their cousin and heir, the late Sir William Jerninghans, of Costessy, in Norfolk, Baronet, on the decease of the surviver in 1807, became the sole limal representative of his maternal great grandmother, Mary, Baroness of Stafford, summoned as above stated to the Coronation of King James It, and as such immediately claimed the title of Baron of Stafford, and prayed foe his writ of summon* accordingly. Were it not, therefore, for the attainder of his ancestor, Edward Stafford, Duke of Bochinghant, in the reign of King Henry VIII. the office of High Constable, together with the several Earldoms, and other dignities in fee of which that Duke died seised, would now be vested in Sir George Jer %lngham, ass to the late Sir William ',ninths's, Bart, the services is respect to which he would be entitled to perform at the approaching Coronation. The original High Constable's staff of office, the same which was last borne by Edward Stafford, Duke of Bucking ham, at the coronation of King Henry VIII. and used in his attendance on that Monarch at the famous interview with Francis I. at the Champ du dray d'Or, is still preserved in the Castle of Stafford, lately restored by Sir George Jer nineteen, end whose claim to the ancient barony of that game, which, since the Norman Conquest, has been separated from the poesession of the Castle, (till remains un determined, on the sole ground, we understand, of doubt, whether the blood of the descendants of Mary, Baroness of Stafford, the wife of Sir William Howa►d, be affected by the attainder of her husband, in 1650, the execution of whom was publicly designated by the late Lord Chancellor Thur- Sow, during the trial of Warren Hastings, as a legal murder. The East India Company's own ship Waterloo, outwardAmuod. ekrited at St. Helena the 3d ►Muy all well. VAVOISIL V LEIGH. Mrs. Colebrooke to impris perm*, requested that bis Lordship would deliver his judgment on this Petition. The Loan CHANCSLLOIC" I 0 , 11. Med4o, in the rouse of the day. The last time I sat here, Mr. Hart. I told yea 1 could not grant the prayer of the petition as prayed fur. 1 bare read the petition again mince then, and *Mule • middle course may be oaken. The petition goes I. throw she Scotch estates tutu the English, and that cannot be Jose, as there is no power of alienation of the Scotch estates." Mr. HART—" 1 beg to suggest to your Lordehip whether you could net order the payments to Mrs. Colebrooke to be mail, out of the English estate." The LORD CRAWCILLOR—" I urn afraid not, •Ithouch there would be a family ceinveisience in doing an, but look ing to the limitations of the Scotch estates, I doubt whether 1 would be *wanted is ordering is. The next time 1 sit here I will tell you what I will do." His Lordship then horn ed to Hrs. Culebrooke, end saiJ, " Be assured, Madam, 1 will do all I can fur you." Mrs. Colehruoke theu curtsied and left the Court. She is a very handsome woman, and was most fashionably dressed. She was accompanied by soother lady and ber solicitor. The Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis of Lothian, the Marquis of Bute, the Earl of Dundouald, the Etrl of Wemyss, the Earl of Moray, the Earl of Aboyne, Lord Sa!soon, Lord Forrester, and Lord Colville of Cuhoes, took the oaths so qualify them to vote fur a Represent's. Peer of Scotland. in the room of the late Earl of Stair. At sloe rising of the Court the LORD CsanceLhon. ob *erred, he was afraid he would not be able to sit to-morrow, as there was business of the highest importance coming ON before the Privy Council, and he supposed he would he obliged to attend; and if so, his Honour the Vice-Chan. tenor would be also summoned, tlwrefore the Seal would consequently be postposed from to•morrow to Saturday. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Warroteretit, WODNIESDAY, JULY 4. IN BANCO. THE KING V. DOLBY. Mr. ficaaLwre moved fur • ride to shew cause why the, Special Jury struck in this quse should not be set aside, sod why the Master of the Crows Office should not proceed to . the nominatio• of a sew Jury, umilliug to call upon any pepions who bail served as Special Jurymen within the last• two years. He stated that the application was Needed epos the 3d Geo. 11. which forbid the return of Ilse some peruse• to acne on Special Juries in the county of Middlesex, muse , than 'mace within Iwo Terms. The anti Joiretcs--" For whom do you move." Mr. Semmere--.' I move,my Lord, fur the Defersdant.!!, The Cone JUITICII—" apprehend that Art wa. ra .,o for the protection of Jurymen, in order that they might sot be called upon too often to serve." Mr. Scaat.m was Or opinion that it went m u ch r a m,,y, for it stated that is consequence of various ill practices is the nominative of Jurymeu, it was expedient to regulate the mode of eleetieg them, and accordingly *Seed various linsitatious in various couuties. In the county Yurk, a . Juryman could only serve once in every four years, and ist the county of Middlesex once in every two Terms; but i• consequence of the number of Sessions is Middlesex, the 4th Geo. 11. was passed to amend the Act, and regslateri that no Juryman could be summoned to verve morn these oue• is Iwo year,. Judge Bavt.xx—" I apprehend these Acts extend only to common Juries." Mr. SCAILETT submitted that they also extended to Special Juries. Judge B —iv Then seeordieg to th:a, in the county of York, the same Special Jury could only serve once in four years." Mr. ScauLtre—" Yes, way Lord; but that county cam afford abundance of good ' Jurymen." The Cover Jounce thought these Acts extemded only to reforms made by the Sheriff. Mr.Scent4TT did out mean Is say it was a case quite free from doubt, and the more re, became, the case was sub. milted to the Master of the Crows Office and overruled. The CovET were of °Olio, there was no doubt at all,, and refused the rule. Mr: Ihnsiatt moved for • rule to shew cause why • mi. information should nut inane against • person in . SY•rwicksbire fur subornation of per Use", Iss making a young woman swear • child spun a men sus was sot the father of it , The Osier Junica—" Does the subornation arise apse any proceeding issued out of this Court?"' Mr. Datiman—" No, my Lord; the applieaqsas isfonsied upper an affidavit sworn brfore a Magistrate." The Jurvica—a Thee I As set 11,4 , Fee see et repent iu a situatius to obtain a ride." ' At the General Court of. Proprietors held at the East India House in Lerideishall-street last morning, the CHAIRMAN interrupted the speeds of one of the Proprietors to say, that by authen tic intelligence received that morning lie had to communicate to the Proprietors and the country the important fact that BON•PARTE was DEAD. The post-chaise and four, with the officer and his dispatches, announcing the death of BONA.. PA ILTR, as it drove rapidly over Westminster Bridge, came lis contact wish a hackney-coach, which it overturned, by which accident the hackney-coach man had his arm broken. There was a good supply of Wheat and Oats at Norwich market on Saturday, but little other grain ; and no alteration took place ill prices, There was little or no variation in the Cattle Market. The house of Mr. BURLEY, at Knightsbridge, was robbed of several valuable articles of plate in the day-time on Tuesday sit by some person who observed one of the servantileave the garden -gate open : by this means he gained access to the but ler's pantry, the place sighted the plate was depo sited. • --` On Monday night last some sacrilegious villains broke into the parish church of St. Paul, Bedford, and stole all the communion plate, which consisted of several massive flaggons, chalices, &c. valued at 300!. The villa of Mr. TAYLOR, at Hannon, Cam bridgeshire, was entered uti Sunday night last by thieves, who made off with a large quantity of plate. The entry was effected by memos of perforating with a centre-bit the 'Wafts of one of the windows ou the ground-tsar. , I di is .t. 4 1 Nreti 1:J11411441U . . • , • THE P. TUR. ...... COURT OP COIAOCEIITI, LI.R11111 1 11„ . ' . 4. 1). 1 - . • ' lIAMPTON RACES. ' - 'Wgitillifah'W, Jtlii 4.'" .. . f o .. ' • --o . --o-- ' Thane pl hie Rum Mere attended yesterday with twit. T he Loa d rigavinjwi came into & i l l it Noe, and fashioo siring with Ascot Heath. The Stewords eels o'clock. •4 went Colston) Folgelareisce sod the Rini. Mr Matron. . mammy fie +us igATTIIII .oir .1111R11811T, • LIMA A Purse of 100 cs by solnicriptiva of bg.. each. 3.yrsohl. Mr. Hag* mirk he. WA* .v•Aly iu rweed.'n .snit . - 6. t. 716.; 4.yrs old, Ast. 21h. ; b yea nil, flod. 10Ib. ; Petition in this case, hut ine mil pothing of astek I i 6- yea old, 9st. There was additional weight fur ' suite,. : portitoce in it as in cause its being taken out or Alb , r .4 I.f ""Y slake coolie of lunatic Petitions He thought it but jiithso ....i pig Mr. N Br o o ri w he n' ;',: b b i. ls • b y 1V9 " i r e.41 7 . 7 . 1 3. • 1 : , eid 01 : i...• ••• . .!.I ... t the other suitors of she (Apart to my sumach, bat if a -.--, 3 , M r . 1 2 2 the *OM of bus .Lordship he wusild,upeog,the Petition, , . i Mr. lifeeier's hr g.Tybalt. 4-yea old 3l 3 The Loom Cnrosen.i.o." Il•kovipo.wigh 4 3 4 • on th‘asip o i, Mr. fkaith's b. f. Elortroo, 4-yrs old .. Jeri; it was stated to merbo it Was }.use that pressed fm, The other stakes did not All. 6to 4 sot Wouvermana-- an early , beau iog, I th• 8 of are dirrord dial it should wine 00... 2to 4 %eat 'tybsit. Aft er she first heat 6in4 on the Headley this morning in my private roost. Coif—after the second h ea t even on Wmovermans. . • 7 Mr,,Hciagic—" Perhops your 11. ,w rdiihip will appoiat som , a . , ____......._ other day for hearing it " • The Lotto Cstaitcmo2,-" it Is probable that after nelt I IPSWICH RACES. Saturday 1 will be able to sit here daily, as the .House of' Lords Mill not take any foirtlier Appeals after that day; I will, therefore, hear the PetiSion any morning in neat week agreed ou by Cososel." TUESDAY, JULY 3. The above Rare. commenced this day ; the Comae and Grand Stand were crowded to • acme with fashionable com pany. Tice foliocoios is a detail of the sport : • Ofejeolyii Pond of loots. for three-yr oblf , /0.14 lit 4 four-y} oldi, got. ; fillies allowed 31b. Two wile heats, lord Jeroey's bay colt Spornoe. 4 yrs old I Mr. Joule's. hr. c. by Sorcerer, 4 yip old I t Mr. b. I'. Musho. 3 yr• 01d... 3 3 Ewen betting. A moat egeellent nee. E W FOU DLAIV A . . [IITAACT 11 , 10111 A PRIVA*B " IT. /0111 . 4'11. 20. " Since my knowledge of the vomits, I a•erre you I never knew on discouraging a artisan WI the present ; hardly any appearance or 'en...l4 a t thin advanced period, of premonition' for the fisher). All the mei chains here and 10 the out-purls lotse contracted their business at least one-half, and a II nut themselves ship a men on wages. sum Ulto.a: their planters to do en. The tool' is at p.ea•lit crowded with men unemployed. lam posotive that Doe-half the population • most quit the country and from the present sppear•itce of things, the other half. I em afraid. will be in a state al versa duriog the winter." The following are quoted PS the nominal prices of torovisi ssss to at the above. date : Pork. 80.. to 00s. per burr]; fruiter, 13rI. to IS.I per 14.4 flour, heat superfine (Stair), 335. per barrel ; bres.l,los:to 24.. per rot. as in qualify; porter, 431. to bOr. per ti. fee, sot iu quality—slow demand. The brig Beresfatd, Captain Spence. was to rail Poen St. Joined for Waterford the middle of Julie. Ind may therefore be expected to airier there lawn ,~.r~ir. IRELAND. II I Lille Mt. JUNE 28. ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. i l i An instance of vindictive violetire, marked by leircumstancei of peculiar atrocity, has been cuio rnonAc•ted to us on authority which, unhappi4. leaves no doubt of the revolting fact. A ni4ll of the name of Byrne had reerittly given such infs.,. *nation to the Rev. Samuel T. Rolveris, ot Cool cullen Glebe, concerning the late Cart)'. guiste, its led to the apprehension of three persous, two of whom subsequently confessed their guilt ; amt. bay. ins( thus incurred the resentment of the .Ird-dispos ed, Ise wait taken into the employment i•f tier active Magistrate alluded to, who provided I with a house, and gaYe him suns for his defelice. The re.. sidrnce of two of a yeomanry corps iii the some neighbourhood gave additional protection to Byrne. and tv-ry 'remit). against open violence, at leas , was well cwittived. Danger came, however, trews a quarter to which suspicion could hardly have pointed, and under circumstances calculated to re move every fear. A fellow of the name of Patrick Connors, a nephew of Byrne, called at Coolcuileis Glebe on Friday night, for the alleged purpose of communicating information to Mr. Roberts 01 P 1111 l e illegal primerdsils in another place, and, under pre- • truce of that gentlemen's absence (with which fact lie had probably before made himself sequin' t.. 11), proposed passing the night with his uncle, and assisting him in cutting his turf nu the follssivin t c . dry . . until Mr. Roberts s return. Unsuspiciusis• or harm from his relative, Byrne concealed to this o r., ratigement ; and his treacherous visitor, on findisigi• his intended victim asleep, screwed off the baysuer from a goo, which before going to bed lie hart strongly urged his uncle to load for his better sects.: city, and stabbed the poor man in the lower pitrt the belly, through the bed clothes. The villain the.. dropped the weapon on the bed, leaped throa d h window, taking the gun with him, and escaped be fore Byrne could raise an alarm or otherwise ohm ruit his flight. That the ruffian had been hired to aiw . assainate his uncle, there is, we understand, but too much reason to conclude ; for he had recentlY attempted to bribe him to leave the country brfisee the Assists, under 'a false impression that Carty'a' late sissociistro, at the request of whose friend* ler confessedly made the of must have thus escaped for want rif prosecution. It is probable that hail the gut. been loaded, as this atrocious miscrearit advised. his bloody purpose would have beau mere surely fatal. Surgical assistance was promptly called in by Mr. Roberts, hut we have not yet heard whether the wound is considered mortal. Our intelligent correspondent hopes the best.— ( Waterford Mirror.) Report says the Admiralty Board have deter. mined, Mier the time of Sir J. RowLEY strikitig his flog, that the Cove of Cork shill no longer lb/ the station of any Admiral—.thet there shall only lie • gnard.ship, commanded by a Post Captain, with the rank of Commodore, for the Irish statinii; and that it shall sink into the Plymouth commond as to an Admiral: it is said Sir Wit. HoSTE wilt he the first in appointed. Why are all the English naval establishments to be kept up, and this, the Kitimat remainiog emblem of Irish conselptence, to be abolished ? Vl'e presume the abolition of the Loud Lieutenancy of Ireland will next follow. Alas, poor Ireland ! We respect and wish for pro:• per retrenchments, but this is too paltry to be con , sidered as an object of economy, and we know not any material good it can produce. The abolition of one of the three remaining Teller.bips of the tow doing,chrguer would olaeea b: pu b : t w te h r iel t s li t a h n eir red pow.ro ucing, as ls de pend for common subsisteuce.--(cork IlereastOe cAroniele.j • . „ ~~ S ~• ,~ ` ~. JIM IMO MN ■ 7 II I e