The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-23 00:00:00

COPENnoARDEN THEA7'R E. Last night, after the play of The Tempest, was prailuced a mew farce, called The Grand Tour ; or, Slapped art Rochester! We believe it is not usual to exec' of an author in this line a very rigid ad hereoce. t 4 regularity or probability of plot or inci dent, Red it would perhaps be too mu. it to de mand th.t the whole of either should he entirely new. Those who expected either In the instance of last trieht toast have been grievously disap pointed; and yet we have seldom witnessed an au dience, is most crowded one too, we will nut say so completely indulgent and good humoured, but so highly entertained and so perfectly gratified. if we ere to judge from perhaps the best criteria on sisal an occasion, the continued laughter and the repeated plaudits from almost every part of the house. Three young fellows, a weggish artist, Sebright by mime (Mr. Jon z.). a modest music• master, Blush nman (Mr. DORIART)„ and a French dancing master, whose name, iu spite of the variety of its pronunciation by the several persons to whom it fell to mention, we were unable to catch, but who was personated by Mr. YATES, hien% joined in the parchaee of a share of a lottery ticket, which is drawn a prize. become entitled to two thousamf pound/ between them, winch they agree to spend in making The Grand Tour together. But arriving at Rochester, they stop there some time, till their fonds being nearly exhausted, they are rather at a loss whether to proceed further or re turu. Blushingion, however, having contrived, during their Vey to win the heart of Lefty (Miss Beaumont.), the daughter of Venture, a general dealer at Rochester (Mr. BLANCHARD), who has fixed the next day for her marriage with Violet, a Cockney oil and colourman in High Holborn (Mr. Ltrrou), whom he h..a never seen, &bright midertakes to secure the onion of his friend with the young lady, which, after one complete defeat, he at length succeeds in bringing about, and out of his contrivances for that purpose, the inci dents of the piece, some of them ludicrous enough, and sufficiently removed from probability, es we have before hinted, arise. The dialogue is smart and sprightly, and profusely seasoned with puns, equr vogues, and jokes, both new anal old. We under stand it is from the pen of Mr. MORTON. The exertions of the performers were such a* to ,reflect much credit on themselves, and to impart the highest satisfaction to the audience. Mr. JONES sustained nearly the whole burden of the piece, beiug hardly a moment absent from the scene. and keeping up to the last, without flagging in the least, that constant active hustling volatility which characterises his aciiiig, and which has seldom been displayed to more advanta g e. Mr. LISTON we never saw with so - little to d o, hut of that ' tittle he made the most. Mr. EMERY per sonated a drunken Yorkshiremen, servant to Violet, and made the part entirely his own Mr. YAT ES spluttered his French-English with inimitable drol lery. Mr. BLANCHARD was an excellent represen tative of the wily old tradesman, and Mr. CHAP- Inas, of a usurer, less repulsive titan the character is generally drawn. Miss ltasosioarr imparted all its iuterest to the trilling character allotted to het, and executed a pretty little song of Mr. WARE'S, we believe, with much taste. which procured her the merited honour of an encore. Mrs. DAVEN PORT portrayed, with her sectistomeil excellence, the character of an elderly maiden, sister to Venture, attached to : poetics. and nut disinclined to matri mony. who is finally wedded to Violet. Through out the whole of the first Act the attention of the audience was kept continually awake and constantly gratified. fn some scesies of the second act the action lingered too much. and the dialogue became rather heavy. But with tome judicious curtailments in these parts which were marked try the sudieuce, the whole may be rendered suffi ciently entertaining to secure it a run. It was an nounced for repetition amidst general applause, the dissentients being hut few. arid their opposi tion, if possible, more feeble than their number. King HENRY.VI(. was crowned alone, being unmarried at the lime, on the 30th October, 1485. lie subsequently married the Princess ELIZABETH, daughter of EDWARD IV. on the 18th Immo), 1486 • but from lesions), of her title, she being lie rightful heir to the throne, he postponed her core_ nation until the 25th of November, 1487. Mm. CaoseviaLL, of Cheshunt, has now in his possession the hat of Ota ancestor. OLIVER CROm wem„ by which the skull, supposed to be the Pio tector's, which. with two others, were, after the Restoration, affixed over the entrance to Westmin ster Hall, until the feign of Queen ANNE, has been tried, and uo doubt is now entertained of its identity. Lally HEATHCOTE, we are concerned to state, still continues very much indisposed at her house in Grhavenor-square. A statue in honour of the late Mr. WEST is to be erected in St. Paul's. DUEL FRETENTIED.—A duel was to have taken place early on Monday morning. in Copenhagen fields, between Mr. F---X and Mr. S—T— it, half pay officers, but in consequence of information re ceived, they were surprised to find an enemy at the place of meeting ; they however escaped. FRAUD 111 SOVERElONs.—Govertiorient has lately detected a twat extraordinary fraud, which threat ens great loss to the currency. Sovereigns to a great extenthast been couut er f e it e d. by eas i ng pistil a with geld, the specific gravity of the two metals thing nearly equal. In melting down some sovereigns, the plutina was detected at the bottom of the crucible. The Board of Excise have issued orders, direct ing no table beer to be henceforth sold at a higher rate than 18s. per barrel exclusive of duly. Re tailers charging more than one penny halfpenny per quart OW therefore liable to a penally of 50/. IVednesday se'tinight a fine S..hin goille dropped la a wood near hexed, Cartivirtheitallire ; it wee found by the workmen, who took it in thie!.rerden, *lint . .., after living for two ilayA, it died. Aerroutos have been rereived through France hum Gibraltar, antiounciog the impleasint Itgrnce u . f„Aiie itlague haring appeared at Make. It lies coDlMUniesivil by x vessel from Alexandria. FOll, perroile, we it , .desotaod, had fallen vietims• It' the malady in the Issetetto. LAW INTELLIGENC€. COURT OF CHANCERY, Lurcoure Itru. Tuns Av. MATS". The Lord Chancellor came into Court at half- past tea o'clock. JUDGMENTS. Mr. flare stated, that there were revers! Peti t at the head of the paper *lnch stood for his Lordship's judgment, particularly that of Cole , brooke e. Leigh, which was preetong, ea far as the interest of the parties was coticerneri; perhaps Lordship did not wish to •Kire his judgment this day, he would appoint a cerraiii day that they should stair(' at the head of the paper. The Lon/ CHANcELLoft—" Let them be put at the heat of the paper on Thursday next, when I pledge myself to deliver my orders. MOTIONS. Mr. Cut.r.ss moved that • Bankrupt Petition should be heard on Thursday next. Mr. Hattr said that he auderatood it was the de sire of the Court that one day in the week should be allotted for hearing minions, and that Thursday in #a c h week during Term were the days appointed for that purpose. Ile therefore trusted that the Court would not, in its great indulgence, al low 'notions to be disturbed in their course on Thursduy next, as they were accumulating, and of that nature which could not be heard elsewhere, for the purpose of heariint a bank rupt petition, which could be heard as well be fore the Vice-Chancellor, The LORD CHANC1C1.1,011...." Let it be put in the paper fur Saturday." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WIstmINITIII. TutsDAY, M•lr 22. The Court was occupied nearly the whole of the lay in hearing •rgumenti on •ptcial camp. The decisions were rei.erred fur • future day. BANDON SESSIONS. At these Sessions seven coovictiona or tradesmen took place for attempts to ailminiettr unlawful oaths, and otherwise establish an illegal and un justifiable control over their employer.. The Court sentenced them to six months imprisonmet.t, in compliance with which sentence they were re moved on Saturday, under a military escort, and safely lodged in the county gaol. So obstioutely are the desperate object* of this association perse vered in ? that the friend. ofthe criminals, while they were leaving the Court on Friday, evitice‘l by hia•ra and .urines indications of riot' their hostility to the prosecuting parties and defiance of the laws. Tl►e Sessions did not conclude till Monday. His MAJESTY suffered a slight operation on Fri day evealing, by having a small tumour removed from the bred. Mr. ASTLEY COOPZIL performed the operation with his usual ability, and it was ac companied by no pain or incouvenieace.—(Evex- . - 'Fhe friends of religions freedom will learn with astonishment that the intolerant eatsblislinieut of Olange Lodgt4 to which so much of the f e uds i n Ireland hove been attributed, is now extended to England, and that the Presumptive Ileir to the Throne has been prevailed on to become the Grand Master. Diplomas, or dispensations to hold lodges, and the appointments of Presidents and Vice-Pre sidents issue under the seal of his Royal Dig!muss; the object and intention of which - is, to resist the deliverance of our fellow-subjects, the Roman Ca.. tholictr, f the impolitic and unconstitutional re striclions under which they suffer.—(l6ld.) Extract of a letter from New York, dated April 14:—" Capt. CHARLES MVRIELL, late of the brig Cossack, of Boston, arrived here yesterday front the Ilavannah, who left Mexico the 4th of Fe bruary last, where be, with his crew, were liberated from prison, after nearly three years' confinenierit. The mate of the Cossack,. Mr. PHILIP GARDINER, • native of England, Mr. PETER PRATT, the Inter preter, and 4 sailors, principally Englishmen, were all massacred by the Spaniards at Mauler', 50 leagues to the north of San Blast, on the Continent. Captain atst.t. was liberated under the new Constitution, as were also the Gentlemen above mentioned. Captain MIRIIII.I. adds, that Mexico was in a revo. 'unwary state, and that 5,000 insurgent troops have fortified themselves in u mountain, about eighteen leagues from Mexico. The city was in • dreadful state of poverty. Captain MYRIELI. arrived at Darannah im u Spanish King's schooner front La Vera Crux, having sailed in company with a Fleet of five sail, with four millions of dollars on boned." Arivices have been received from Tangiers to a late date, by which we learn that the Emperor MULaY SOLIMAN hail taken prisorier ULM( ZAID, his nephew, and the troubles which had lately die tnicted the empire were fist approaching to a close. The capital of Fez had surrendered, arid the Eot prror SoLIMAN had token up his residence there. Tetuan was the only place of consequence which still held out, ■nd tbst place was expected soon to surrender ►o the new Emperor. • Sir EDWIN FRANCIS STANHOPE, Bart. JOHN PARSONS, Esq. and Lieutenant-General 'said Mrs. Bean, have taken possession of the mansion-house and premises at Holm-Lacy, Herefordshire, the re sideue•e of the late Dowager Durhe►s of NOR FOLK, which has been delivered to them and Miss DAVIS, by Wm. IVINGFI6I.II, Esq. the late re ' eeirer, ;is the co-heirs of her Grace, being the de scendants soil co-heirs of Sir JAS. SCUDAMORE, Knight, pursuant to the recent order of the LORD CHANCELLOR. From letters received in town io.day, we learn that the Wick/tuns revenue erusaer i Captain BEAT. ' sop,-has captured on the Irish enlist u 6ne Ameri can sumigling schooner, from Philadelphia, laden with tobacco.—(Greenock /advertiser.) A boat, ID which were six persons, four of whom were females, was sunk on Sunday evening below Mesa/mils, by the unskilful set of the two youths who ran her against same piles. One of the re unnlev, of the name of SPENCER, was iiiiliiriunately drowned, but the others were raved by a We.tooist ster party in a six-oared host. The deceased wits u servant. who had liberty fur the dry, and resided at Brent ford. • RiEZTION OP AN ALDERMAN P(;)R QUEEN "Irma WARD. • • r SECOND DAY. Nearly the whole of ibis day WAS °resided iw. hearing the arguments; of ileeCettlesel emits the . admissibility of soles. There amnia more thee wheat eighty voters ie this Ward. ' At the cline of the poll yesterday the nitenbers were only— For Mr. Yeuebles Mr. Caps, t l4 4. Majority..., 16 r • IMAItVaRRONE GRlf ERAL DISPENSARY. The supporters and friendlier this admirable Charity dined together yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Giteen•street. Upwards of 300 persons were present. George Byng, Esq. M.P. was eneninitowsly called to the Chair, sod was s u pp or ted by S. C. Whitbread,EA T M.P . and other Gentleman. After the removal of the cloth, Nan No6is was song by Messrs. Taylor and King, and the sisal toast. followed. The Report was read by the Secretary, from which it ap peared that the member of persons admitted to receive bene fits from the opening of the Charity in 17116, to the Ist of January, 1,191, was 64,774, of which 50.045 have been cured, 3,679 partially relieved. SOS died, 351 discharged for sion.ailendaece, and tS7 retsina seder care. Of theme seem bets 17,285 have been visited at their ow.' habitations. When the Secretary had cuttelsaled mediae the Report, the health of the Chairman was drank will' three times three, and he returned thanks. A ransiderable sum was collected from the meeting, which did not separate till a late hour. TII P. .4 R NY. •' • I An •PrWarg . e... nationlay 1.. t. Iw o envisions of the .51b 1 , Royal •usabiten battalion, com m a n d e d by Liesst.-Cuipnet Cochlea, derived in Gloucester oti iloPir route hoop Plymouth Sir Shrewsbury; where they are to be disbanded. The re maining divisions were to fellow yesterday awl ibis day. DUBLIN, *&i M. DUBLIN CASTLR. it having been recently mined in several of the English Print., as one of the eases', which probably wo•ld prevent the folli Intent of his Majerity's gracious intention of visiting this country, " that the Castle of Dublin was nut in a sits's. lion it to receive him—as it had nothing dose to it Niece the Lord Lieutenantey of the Duke of Rutland ;" we rosideer it our duty, as soon as possible, to collect this encmp'ss statement, since we can with truth assert, that none of this public ediices of this city have undergo n e more iisead M well as permanent •Iterations sad improvements, within/01 last ..:wenty years, than the Castle of Dublin. We may without any deist° of presumption say that the Castle of Dublin is at present not only a suitable residence for the representative of Majesty, but also ouch • one as is, awl we frost will be considered, not altogether undeserving of bong honoured by the presence of, Royalty itself —(Dsiblia Prec ise'''. Aurae.) A HIGHWAY ROBBER SHOT. On Saturday lest two ladies proceeded in a sociable feria Fermoy, accompanied by a mass servant, to pay a visit Ws neighbouring family ; when shout mid-way In Kilworth, they were stopped by a single footpad, who robbed them of* gold watch and what weary they had about them, without the servant being able to •fford them aoy assistance. A short time afterwards the agent of John Hyde, of Castle Hyde, Req. M.P. was also stopped and robbed by tie same fel low. When Mr. Finley (the agent) got off, he hastened inigi Kllworlh, made known the particulars of these daring rob beries, and described the fellow must particularly, which in. diiced Mr. Boyce, a spirited gentleman of that place, to Ail, of immediately in pursuit of him. Ileshorily caste in sight of a man who be conceived answered the description—his suspicions were well-founded ; for on inquiry he was identified by • lad who saw him commit the roliberies. Mr. Boyce rod* up, and seeing him armed, called out to him to sorrender—thii villein, who took up his position in a gap, iostantly present. ed at Mr. B and when in toe act of pulling the trigger, re. reived that waitrons 's fire and was kilted on the spot. The body was brought int o Fermoy, and was recognised to he that of a quarryman named Adams, who resided there. An iuqueat was held on Sunday by six Magistrates, is lie absence of a Coroner, and a verdict areoritiagly returned. • ELOPILVENT. Miss Ham, a young lady of great accomplishment*, sad the daughter of a wealthy citizen, eloped from the house of her lust, New-road, St. Pancras, where she was on a visit, or tirade, mornitig last, with a dancing.snaster. The affair was nut discovered until the breakfast hour, when it was found that she had taken her trunk wit► her. Head bills kd to a trace of the fugitives ow Monday mooing, at Huolingford, Hens, where they were found. The lady, who is twenty-orie years of age, was hrought hackbi berhrother, 404 shell/allow, who Is termed forty. received • esaiog frame the brother's hands. PIGIZOY MATCH for et SILVER CUP awl COVRIC A grand match took place on &erste, Common, Barks, on Monday, between nine gentlemen of Barka, Oxon, and Hero., agsinst nine from Haute, Wits., and Surrey, for a silver cup and cover, and ten gniums in specie, by • sub scription of lire guineas each, at thirteen birds each, from the trap at twenty yards from the gun, charge •altwited. The following is the number each killed:— BUCKS, At Killed. H ANTS, Be. Maned. Mr Willson l3 Mr Boehm PI Mr. Rogers ~. It Mr. Horn.. ll Mr. Ma50n............. 15 Mr. Foth.•rgill Mr. Herbert Mr. Na5h...... Mr. Jones. 9 Sir. West . 7 Mr. Hinton 9 Mr. C•llingtou . Mr. Pa1mer............ 8 S Mr. Phillips. Mr. hipp . . . 5 Mr. Courtenay ........ 6 88 79 Bucks, it will be seen, had nine birds • head, and won the cop, which was to have been shot tor yesterday by the nine, by way of handicap, t►at is, some is b•ve deed birds o have a chance with better shots. Mr. Herbert wee beetled to kill more thanes, ose us his aide, and Kr. Fothergill waa the favourite on the othet side. _ DISraIiSSINO ACCIDENT. A distressing ascident occurred on Sunday vernier • last by the upsetting of a cutter belonging to the Sir Stephen Lashingiew. A party had !wen spending the day at Ele. phanta, and were returning is the evening is the cutter, 13 persons in all, wises the boat was erect by a nano gibing up to the mast head to clear the .upping -lift, and the party were all plunged into the water. Three of the boat's crew reached the shore by swimming. Mr. King, the High.Cos stable of Bombay; aud.Mr. Alward Charles Lee (fourth son of Ilfr. Lee, of Kiag•rbast, Cesaut.garAea) late setioad °Seer of the Regret, were usfortaaatirly slinariartl. The former was seem a few mammies after the upsetting of the boat, trying to float himself on an awning stanchion, bet lidding himself unable to preserve his hfe, he was heard to cry out, "fur God's sake take care of my vide end children !' sad then went down. Mr. E. C. Lee sunk eshaivited, abort • boat's length from via upset colter. The remainder of the party and crew got on her bottom, sad after 11 hours hard and anxious struggle rescind the bilged of Elephants, end were received by the Serjeant with all the attention and kind treatment be bad the means of affording them. Mr. King has left a widow sod four children to depinre the loss of a kind and indulgent husband sod father. Mr. Lee was a very promising officer the Hon. the East India Omn pany'sService, and universally regretted.—(Bombay Paper.) CAUTION TO GENTLEMEN'S SERVANTS. A new mode of rubbery has lately bees invested, which has proved very successful to the ruffianly practitiooers, and which is as follows:—At day-break three and sometimes four fellows wale Wong the streets, iv ere ►f the servants left aoy silver spoons or other articles of vale* on the seat of the kitchen window, a custom which they &slimed, prac tice; the prowling villains notice where they see such pro. perry, cod about half-past Ave, the time the watchmen ge nerally go off their bate, they return, leaving one of the party at each end of the street to watch, whilst the . others climb over the area of the kitchen, and with an lustre. anent something like • fishing rod, which screws into three lengths, cud which they generally carry concealed in as um- Well', they either pull up the sash with • hook screwed to the top of it, or else break a pane of glass, sad with an other kind of hook which they screw to the top of this imam. meot they Ash out spoons, ladles, tains, or w►atever other article chinas to be on the window. Several depredations of this nature have been committal widths the last fort night in various part of the town; two silver table sputum were fished from the kitchen of a gentleman, 45, Gloacester street, Queen-square; two large silver table spouse were else taken from the kitchen airflow of Mrs. Arrow, 29, Great Ormond-street ; and a table spoon has also been takes from the kitchen of a silversmith in Brook...tree', all by this mean,. Yesterday Thomas Si.,; Join Brown, Prank Robinson, end Che►ie. Brown, who were ie custody, charged on suopicion of eomosittieg these robberies, and on whom the instrument above deserifed was found when taken in cus tody, were examined, but as none of the property was found upper them, and no positive proof being against them, they were discharged. The parties robbed attended, and ►e. goaded if possible to make the ease public, that it nal& pat servants on their guard from leaving such things on kitchen wiudows. DEATH BY FIGHTING. Another death occurred on board a lighter M the River on Monday. Twn men, of the names of Goddard and Ander son, haring had a dispute at a public-house, agreed to go thither and fight it out. The men, who were beery, roust slashing hitters, fought for fifty mimeses, sod both sustained .ouch injury by heavy falls in almost every round. At length Goddard wee knocked down, and be was stunned with the blow, and his head fell heavily upon the planks. His gerunds were unable in voile him, and he died in less llua two boors. Both men were inebriated ■t the cum: mencemeat of the battle. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an inquisition was held at the light Rorie. man, Oiange.eourt, Leicester-square, Wore Mr. Cell, Co. roster fur Westminster. on the body of Mary Capron.), aged 71 years, who was fossil drowned in the Basin, in the Green Park, on Monday morning. Ann WlBlain., nitric in St. Marlin's Workhouse, deposed, that the deceased bad been a pauper in • that house about twenty years. Last Sunday she pot permission to to to visit her friends at Brompton, and neat- morning hail been brought home a corpse. She wa. a very pions woman, and continually reading religions books. She did not appear to be deranged in her mind. William Ryder. turncoek to the Chelsea Water-works, (mind the body of the deceased in the Basin; it wan about sixteen feel from the hank, and with the assistance or the Park.kreper took it not quite dead. The Jury, trier mature deliberation, returned a verdict.— Found drowned. An official return to an teller of the rinu s e of Cntnmou. rt.ttry the amount (in IlritirlieurrestrY) of the . plutloce of the Revenue , ' of Irclund for the quintet- the sth April, 1820. petit into the Exchequer, ut 871,6011. ; for the porter entlitti; sth A pril. .1821. • 973,3551. ; from, winch deducting 18,629/„ the &mime on Humps. there *in remain en inerreee in the quarter ended sth April, 1821, amounting to 101,7541. A. letter from Burgos of the fat inst. says—" The Prior and three or four of the brothers of the Con vent del Carmen have been arrested for participa tion, as is supposed, in the designs of the Curate Merino against the Comititutiors. The discovery was effected in • singular manner. The Curate had sent • letter to the Prior of the Convent, telling him that his plans were ripe,sud nothing but money was wanted, which he requested him to send by the bearer. Our political Chief intercepted the Mt,. senger, but sent the letter to its destination by an other person similarly habited, aho was admitted into the Convent, regaled sumptuously, and pre sented with a bag of money. The next morning the Prior .was surprised by a visit from the Officers of Justice, to whom he fur • long time refused en trance, and caused the bells of the Convent to be sounded, in the hope that the country people would flock to his asaistalice, but without effect. •nd he sod his brethren of course had no alternative but to surrender at discretion. Surely these holy persons seek to fill heaven with maityrs." We ore happy to lean► from Lanark, in Upper Canada, that op to the middle of February affairs were going well on with the infant settlement Our enterprising countrymen forinel every thing correspondent to their expectations ; and •ll express the greatest gratitude for the kindness which they have experienced from Government. Aut intelli gent writer mentions that seven weeks ►ufficted to remove him from Greenock to Lanark, viz. five to Quebec and two afterwards.—The land abounds in the sugar maple; and they have been ingenious enough to find in the woods a plaint that answers all the purposes of tea. With• good lend, no rent, sod nothing that in the mother country could be called taxes, "if they do not make their bread of it, they will have themselves to blame."—They wish their relations were around them. They find the work heavy, but they have pleasure in it, since " it is for themselves Ind their children."— In consequence of the number of new settlers, provisions were higher than usual, Hour being 355. a barrel, or 7til. tlot quantity necessary for • quer tern loaf. Meat 4d. to 611.; but the higher the better for them, since they would all be sellers next autumn. The snow began in November •nd co vered the mils two feet deep. The weather was less cold than they looked for. The unclouded sun during the day had such an effect, that they were perfectly able to MIII k every day in felling timber, and generally without their coats. We observe, from the orthography, that the iiroviriciul pronun ciation of the name of the settlement is adopted, Lanerik.—(i.lasgow Chromic/el The total number of persons coorieted• in the years 1818,1819, and 1820, in Ireland, of uttering • Forged Bank.Notcs, is stared, in an official return to an order of the House of Commons, at seventeen, of whom none were executed. • . • I . . . • • • ' . , .. • , . 1 . i,: .. . ' 4..•.41. ' .. - • •,.:.- • , . 'era. P. 11044404 , , ' l ." ' ' • • • • • MS Cll4sB , ~ .- • •-•;.:... *Mc` , . ~. . . . • ......_ • • ~ - War. reknested to s t e l e t h at Si r Relltaghaut Grab.m --.! qsr 71' , WIFYS .;••• •• I • cow-,ratan. -- - - has Mit taken the ii ii , funt.hounds i n Bnin f inh.4 4 4, cur the • Yesterday Ilse re.ettarnipstiem ,44`, elaassmt. farstiftie and . same have been kept for several years, and are eatitheming Joh, Amu, ~,,u oiher ., 4 4, l4Himo . yivoirarasago.sis to •be kept by Mr. Fillebrkis; but the lianshtedon howieds took place before Richard lire i 4, Fel., Thep Hiiticrwav hoe bean transferred to Sir Bellingham, be Mr., N 0 0.9.9 identities, by the tiro 4CCOMPIiIy testa Imp admitted who has boated that country eery since Mr. Powleit parted aa witnesses on the psrl of th e CrCown,. ag btiO4g Ike *at, of with his hounds, which is for these sit yeas. past. 4 cart which conerryed part of the siaggl _____.___ emlitossip4nOwn /he ; beseh, end committed to Nevegate eryit.ria4, ,Stalptipa *Mt _„,____ , idelitibed was acc u rd log l y discharged,,_ - ,...' is: tel J issmiseasiosnillialaila. On Friday night last, the st•bla. pf Laid efteleef? lie Thurndon Hall, Essex. were broken its*. ;aid rulsktil.oll quantity of servants' wearing *pissed and sot* inliselle. lamination of the rubbery war (see.. at this nbreoind the Magistrates dispatched Mat* • the vlfieer to carsick*, the premises and endeavour to diet-mer the thieves• wake' I I.es return to town he seat to * ototorsoin 4weerwioseliNfoit thieves, in Oxford.strret, where be fottud alio fetissm, I named !Valiant snot Hodge, ,wltopn lw hint resiseite to;aarsc pert 4seir something of the bosmekt,—llis itennerliet•l+ 11 ^"k ll'etn into custody, and .on snarehinc abets 1.4404 part ..f the prop, .ty on the pawn of %Libman. 1b.,/ opilerweiii an eitamis.tiem yesserdey before the bisdisacelki( and were remanded till this flap. . - • isecf4. Several ot,pre,l,ltimis have beea receotly, cnaridslidk•ik Fkiest, and in other places qt./bort eli•tootts from Am, we The vigilance of the Police hail &setn those derprataiii villas' from the metropolis, and they now tarry ow-tbei• nefarious practices on the country. •,; - 7 -- ---, , okuvirmotear, •, The land-rail, or corn-crake (Rollie Crer,Zl4 fra. qwently room] su this comity theoughomt the egliteiti **moor, Ia tulles in the autumnal ac.nm. A very'AMt one wile seen no Saturday, shoot Iwo Mike (rem thti rtty. t'Vti are induced to mention this c reunestance, as a curtiarg emotion us generally iniestained by spurisotru.—',/fsrer Paper.) • • . ANClif,vr COIN. ••- •„ • • A cations and siocriar siker cola of King F.diiiird ISi*, was littely tossod in the orightnnirhood of Exeter, hint par, chased by kir. Shirley Wonlisier. It is aboiertlie like, hi armee/ came, of the new crows piece of the Reinvent tinge, extremely this., but is brilliant and high preverritittel ohesissie is part resembles th• Gold Rime Noble of 1446, itud the metros differs a liffie ; un owe side the' Priure is rel ics.; tented iu a ship, wearieg a whimsical duce forked gedigh t indented with four holes, and his sieurd drawn ; bit tbebefier aide is a sun in the centre, surmounted by a rosie r and ehkir. clod with four crowns d four lion.. A. we have '41:•, • count of any large r saltier being current a t that periust grunts, it is considered a 'treat cariosity. 7 ExtcyrioN. . • • • GLASGOW, NAT Poirptiunt to his sentence palsied at the - Arviey,s; Walloon Leonard Swim yesterdersufferetf the punishment of the law in limit of the gill; . fur palsy nag two forged five g oust(' nett,. .borumg the town. _ he was under sentence of death hr was regalarl3r visited by several clergymen and a nointier of retie. gious persons, to whom 'he thankfully attititieFf. He bore his meloncboly eondiiion with decept.far titude, and prepared for his end with, beetwgieg re signation. On Tuesday forenoon he,had a last is terview- with Iris discoomlate wife and two afhie• children, his mother, two sisters, wild • trematlwr.4- Nine of the pions persons who had %pig occsaiiooal . visitors, spent the night with hitt; iii rtrigioue en-s• etc's.% At half-past one o'clock the docks were throws, Oyer), and the hall • was instantly filled with people of all ranks. . At two o'clock Oh! Ithigirtnors entered and the Prisoner .ientnelliatelg afterwards. He was detretitir, drevad in block clothes, with weepers, and was perfectly collect.. rd. The lievereml Principal l'aylor rw.de suitable address to the Audience. Mr.. Ewiug theta prayed in his usua l itnpregrive manner, and after some other devotional eserciser,the.ll'o:.' soner was brought out, and having ascended the Scaffold with a quick and steady step, he rooked round him and bowed to the spectators. The cap was drawn•over Isis fare. the rope putiountr hie sleek, and when he hail prayed for a few rasoments, he threw the signal brhiud him, the drop fell,aind lie died after a severe struggle. Whet, the body had hung the Usual time, it was !Abs . done , put into a co ffi n, and carried inside Ili / jkaa, A guard of cavalry and infantry kept air the cooed, which was not so great us has been meets cm some si grim. • tar accesons. Swan was born near . Botligste; and bred a mason; h a vi ng obtained. a tuiereble education, lie drupt his trade an d :went,* *dote . burgh, where he remained fur some. Owe.. sm. ployed as a writer's clerk. He neat came lo thin Loan, and got employment in the smite line. Olt the 20th of March, 1815, he was tried ... l ief,. ore We High Court of J u sti c i ary on. a charge of , • theft. fraud, and perjury. The Jury totitiA _hies Not Guilty of the theft, and the fraud and perjury nut proven. Ile then went to .Airdrie and obtanied imitation iii a writer's office, hut being . dpippesed, ha bromine messenger and eonstable oh hgp p account, mod by degrreo h e t urne d tote ll y yf .his faintly amid character, became oddietetk to drinki kept had company, of course got but littic ,s cootilot mein, and aumetiones squandered the . ..itltgei hey. longing to his employe rs . H e was' about thirty years of age, and had bees ten yews, runrciedy Chi tars left a wife awl four children. • - •• • Swan's sister w.as among the apectatorsaf- AA.? execution. Hating fainted phalli - after he wtgg thrown over, she had her bonnet. 4%4, ber fur air. With a'clepravity not to be fookegl far .on sem melancholy 'uti occasion, an abandoned female-had time hardihood to carry it off. The crowd, how. ever. sympathised with the sufferer, a pqriait coop. roenced, numbers of women and *childrea wore thrown down, and the bonnet was ae,leogth stored, but without the ribbauds. There was le choice collectio n o f th e light-fingered gent P y sent. One of them was caug h t with his.kysl,„to qme pocket of a person,' and was laki-tx4 ii4quog.,(ta : Bridgegaie ; but, before en,* hgriveci,••lartawate again at l arg e, f rom , the ett i r r k ssegti . gebee or' • ill-timed buinauity d liese..erhe *ad him In charge. . • Sir WILLIAM LEIGIIIKOW:INIVIOX IMOINA1 . 161 " / .4 1 4; intention to resign his AldeiesiAk IPISie • Rwt--. int of the inhabitants of Dilliagsgate Word o.•o• held yestertlaf, to consider ofar pore aseraiir l succeed loto.• when it wag agreed that AN, rib BROWN, Esq. be requested to. bealisie • A fellow, named Hoiden, weii pablielyirbionot yesterday morning at Camden Tows, for liteil , k4 l pewter tpots, of which offence he want found gtrt.v ~. people's houses for the pots belonging to the cons by whom lie knew them to be supplied.— He was flogged a measured distance of 100 yar,'s. . ~ ~~j - • ' e