The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

-- The Duke of St. Albans has left town fur his seat, Getters, Surrey. The Earl andCOnatass.of Han/wit-1m sod Lady Elisabeth Stewart will tense to wn thi s day fur his Lordship's seat, Wines „pole, Cambridgeshire. The Earl of Pembroke Ins left lowa for his mat, Witte% House, Wilts. • Lord and Lady Eastsor left tows on Saturday for Entire( Castle, Herts. Pascoe Greaten, Esq. M.P. sod family have left ibeir.borms, is Charles.street, St.James's.square, for tlreiratat v Toplowe, Berks. Owen Williams Esq. M.P. and family, Liam, itaAktir house in Berkeii:l-square, for their seat, Tallt9l4lllinsws Backs. Arrivals at Braset's Hotel, Leicester.sqnsee t--Geistoral and Madame Bertrand mud family, Gametal Mootholosisod family, and Professor Autonsarebi, (rum St. Mob. is Baron General Coliquet ; Captain Drumm, R.K. sad fa. roily from a tow; Colonel Coast Lambert,. of the King of Prance's guards,fromParis ; His Excellency Barest Maltsehn and suite Ambassador from Russia to America ; sod Stn. Jamel and firmily from America. Departures r—Coast De Loweolselar, Swedish Ministers to attend Ids Majeary in trelsod ; and Monsieur and Ma dame Katleter for Ireland. Lord and Lady Morpeih and family bare kft town for Culls Howard, Yorkshire. Prince Nicolas Eateries, sod suite left tows ma Saturday for Ireland, also Prise, Paul Esterhany sad suite foe ditio. Mr. and Mrs. Tempest, family, sad suite, have left Kirk ham's Hotel, foritgo. Count sad Colliliflie Munster and family are ezpected to leave town on Wednesday for Hanover. Lord Beams and family have kft tows for their seat, Radnor Lodge, Becks. The Earl of Liverpool hag left town for his seat, Coombe Howe, Kingston. The Earl of Malosedrury has left town for his seat, Heron Cowl Halals. Earl and Omsk... of Mansfield sad family have left sown for their seat, Caen Wood. • - Among the most distinguished persons who on Saturday made anxious inquiries at Cambridge and liradenburgh House., iii consequence of the lamented illness of tier MAJESTY, were the fallow - g : The Duchess of Somerset, Countess of Jerzy, Lady Mary Rentinek, Lady Cbadotte Lindsay, Lady Francis Laity Kingston, Grosvenor, Lord Ossul s ton, L o n; Arch. Hamilton, Sir Wm. and Lady Paxton, Sir Francis Bartlett, Sir Henry Ingkdield, Sir Robert Dundee, Lietit-Col. Jose% Lietit..Colonel Gould, the Dowager Lady Mormon and the Misses Musses, Lady De Clifford, the Earl of Oxford, Lady Vernon, the Hun. Alfred Harley, Clifton, Esq. Mrs. Hearne, Mr. Blame., Mr. Campbell, Mr. S. Graham, Sir B. Codrhapos, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Waith. man, &c. Ace. Yesterday, about half-past two o'clock, the Duke -of Yost: kit town for Brighton. Yesterday the Princeso SOPHIA visited the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Saturday morning the Duke and Duchess of CL#timcg, accompanied by the Duke of Saig -MEININOEN, left town for Bushy Park. I'heir Royal Highnesses and his Serene Highness return ed to town to dinner. The Dicke and Duchess of CLARIKCIt o mod the Duke of SAIE-MEININGEN, attended divine ser vice yesterday at the Royal German Chapel, and beard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. KUPAIL Yesterday the f)sike and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Duke of SAIE-MEININGEN. visited the Duchess of KENT, at her residence in Kensington Palace. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, rio ter to his lintanuse Majesty, arrived here yesterday afternoon with her suite and Colonel Count Lia m/tam Her Royal !lighum; put up at the Hotel de Belle Vile, where their Majesties paid her a visit. The Princess continued her journey to Spa.—A journal ,Itas announced the arrival of the Duke of ‘‘. 7 ItLLINGTOK at Brussels; this is premature ; but the conqueror of Waterloo is, however, fzxpected every rnoment.—(Bratssels, Ar gun I.) Seaeral Noblemen of his Mo.rESTT'S suite palmed I.l'"rough Shrewsbury on their •way to Holyhead, during last week, stopping at the Lion, Talbot, and Raven lima. The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lord SIDMOUTII were exreted at Pitchford Park, the seat of the Hots. C. L. JI3NRINSON. on Satut (Slay. on their way to Oswestry anti Holyhead. families have lately arrived at Bognor, and many more are doily expected. The Duchess of KENT is expected this neck. The Counters FITZWILLIAM. SOC are concerned to learn, has been seriously indisposed at Milton. Northamptonshire, but we are happy to hear her Ladyship is recovering. —( Doncaster Gazette./ The Marquis and Marchioness of LONDON DERRY intend leaving town this day for Ireland. Ou Thursday, the 26th ult. canbarked at Do naglistlee for Portpatrick, the Marchioness Dow seer of LONDONDERRY and suite, Lady ELIZA-. NMI PRATT, Lady EMILY JAMES. JOHN Tugs- LT. of Rockport, E.q. and Dr. NEILSON. The It4rchiontsei seemed much agitated, and evident eitriptons• of grief were discovered on her taking her leave of Ireland. Amoij the last arrivals at Bath are— Earl and Countess of Cork, Earl and Countess of Wilde grave, Lord Mount Earl, Lord Elgin, Lady Elton, Lady Numb, Sir W. Hotham, Sir C. Hippisley, Sir C. Makin., Sir N. Yietrt es, Ise. Among the latest arrivals at Worthing are— na Duke and Duette*. of Bedford, Lady Ellenborosagh, the Dowapr Larty /Insert, the Speaker of the House of Cam 'moos, Hrs. Suttuo, and Col. Grande. A new suit of rooms is building in St. James's Palace. the (spews, of which is estimated at 10,000/. The idea of pulling down that Palace and building a new one is abandoned for the pr eseni. Countess BBIZTR AND has brought home someslips of the willow ender which BONAPARTE was buried .—they had taken root in some large pots of the .earth that enveved his remains. The 13edford (Penn.) Gazette, giving an account of a hail storm which recently d.d much damage in that town, mentions en aflecting circumstance. A robin was found in its nest, dead ; the blood flow. in from the mother upon her young, whom she guarded with her protecting wing even to death. A similar fact is stated to have taken place in Fair ill, Monigouiery Co. Md. Surely the constancy and affection of these martyrs to maternal love de. serve the tribute of an elegy from some of our poets.—( Village Records.) -- ~b_t~ THE XING'S MIT TO IItELAIND. , . •• 'On Thursday, at half•past three,o,m . the royal :yacht weighed at Cowes, and staintio.,thearest fward. .with a li g ht b reeze . A t h o lf •paat -s i x the good tide began to make, and it falling calm. the royal yacht anchored about two or three miler to the eihtwardof Yarmouth, with 4 fear of , the private 'echo, but the squadron at a great distance. At eleven the aictive and Ligiy litigates weighed, per signal. and made mil to the eastward, in order to go outside the island, to avoid working through the Needles. At noon the Cowes steam packet, crowded with Ladies and Gentlemen. came under the stern of the royal yacht, their band playing .44 sure the Kind, and repeatedly cheering his Majesty, who returned it by graciously bowing to the Ladies. At half-past twelve the royal yacht tuid the remainder of tho squa d ron we i g h e d.• atten d. ed by the private yachts, which were also joined by others from ..Yarmouth and .Lyntington. A fine breeze to the westward; tacked occalionally, Pass ing Yarmouth the fleet saluted, as did Hurst Castle. In approaching the Needles, nothing could ex ceed the beauty of the scene—therm! yachts glid ing majestically along, and the number of private yachts tacking iu quick sacceision, and keening respectfully iu the rear of his Majesty, afforded a most pleasing and gratifying sight. His Majesty passed the Needles exactly at three o'clock, and stood to the southw ar d. At four tacked to the westward, with a pleasant breeze from the S.W. about tour or five miles S.W. of the Needles. Two of his Majesty's carriages were shipped on board the Active, that, should the weather become determinedly umilemant on the passage, his Ma jesty might laud from the yacht, and proceed; but. we are happy to state, the wind ha. been fair, though rather light these two days, and the weather the most pleasant that could hemished. His Ma. jesty probably cleared the Britillt Channel on Sa turday evening. His Majesty is expected at the Marquis of Anglesey's seat on the Ash instant. as stated in our last Chronicle. Sir Benjamin Blomefield and suite left Moran's Hotel, Holyhead, on Monday, on hoard She Lightening steam packet, for Dublin. The Nobility and Gentry of Carnarvon and Angle sey will convey their sentiments of attachment to his Majesty, during his stay at Plasnewydd; after which. it is understood, his Majesty will enter the harbour of Holyhead, and come to anchor at a short distance from the shore, but will not land. His Majesty's intention is to wait the return of Sir B. Blomefield ; and as soon as all the arnuagemeuts for his Majesty's reception in Ireland are completed, his Majesty's yacht, followed by the Royal squa dron, will then sail for the Bay of Dublin.— (Shrewsbury Chronicle.) DUBLIN, •UUNIIT I. It is understood that Alderman Cash has offered the use of his very fine mansion in Rutland-square, to the Earl of Liverpool, during the King's stay in Ireland, sud that his Lordship has been pleased to accept it. Mr. Ilawthorrie had requested Lord Sidmouth to occupy his residence in the Custom House, hut the Noble Home Secretary will be the guest of Mr. Grant, at his Lodge in the Park, while in this country. Mr. BROUGHAM left Brandenburg,' House. at four o'clock on Saturday for the York Assists, at which he expected to be present this morning. Mr. itOTHSCHILD, accompanied by Mr. A. MOM.. TEFIORE and some other gentlemen, left town oil Satuiduy for Paris, to assist at the negociation for the new French loan. The Lieutenantcy of the county of Norfolk be comes vacant by the death of Lord SUFFIRLD, and Lord Wooxiiouss is spokeu of as his Lordship's ""' . -: • • t . , . - „.',l l O • ' FASYIONARLR MOVENRIVTS. Successor. Lord GALWAY subscribed liberally towards re- Kitbag the poor in the neighbourhood of Serlby. ou the occasion of his MAJESTY'S coronation. and the 19 h of July was celebrated with every demon. stration of joy and loyalty in the villages of Tor. worth, Serlby, Scrooby, and Styrrup. There were very festive doings at Laxton, the seat of G. F. EVANS, Esq. and Lady CARIBERY. iii Liucolushire, out Saturday se'nnight,in honour of the commotion, and of the visit of the present Lord CASSESE-from Ireland, for four days. after an absence of 13 yews from Ladon. The whole day • was devoted to revelry. At one o'clock about 200 villagers sat down on the lawn in front of the house to an excellent dinner: amongst this joyous party forty charity children, educated and clothed at Lady CA &BERT'S expense, were not the least in teresting group. The afternoon and evening were spent in dancing, for which the best music was pro vided. the bated of the South Lincoln militia being in attendance from Stamford for the occasion. The generous donors of the frost occasionally walked amongst their merry tenantry and depend ants. and etijnyed the lustily of the happiness they diffused. At Lochee, N. B. on Thursday se'anight, u boy, who had taken a fancy to some gooseberries in his neighbour's garden, climbed up the wall for the purpose of reaching them; but losing his eqUipoiae, be fell upon a plat of peas, when one of the sticks by which they were supported ran through his neck. and suspended hint in mid air. He was extricated from this critical situation, and a carpenter cut off the part of the stick which protruded from his neck. but it was not till a medical man hail hero procured from Dundee, th a t t h e p ar t which remained in his flesh was ex tracted. Notwithatandlog the painful nature of the wound, the boy was on his legs next day, and is fast recovering. Important to Merchants having any Transactions with litunburgh. —lntelligence was received on Saturday of thy failure 01 u commercial house, in which many of the German houses in this city are deeply involved. 0.1 inspecting the list of eyed,- tors the wife of the insolvent appears as a principal creditor-7mA whose claims will probably absorb all the assets. It seems there is a law iu Ilarnburab, which cannot be made ton public, that the wife's property has a prior claim upon the whole estate for the first five years of her marriage. The batik ' !Rapt in this case has only beeuinarried four.yeina tulcl tbrep-quatteesir-it is therefore expedient, in estimating a man's property by yr bat he had with I his wife, to ascertain hew long he has been married ! Ile. . . _ . • )NA syR ks. 1 , - colleNT-GARDEN. f The play °Clime,' the Fearefk star repeated one , Saturday night, end eoncluded with th e popu l ar .91teCliCle Pl . „The Cot (maims. The p er f ormance o f d thi.stational anthem, nein& was lointly culled for, ; displayed the anmatarity of the Quinn, avid th e iocreaved interest exeited by her alarming ill ness. '' The Queen , 1 (he Queen !" resoutirled tliroughnlie house, and wits atilastituted with entlia. aiaain wherever accoulakbe•intaroduced. The house displayed a full and elegant audience. .. , . . NEW THEATZS, WAYIIII•aIaRT. OoSaturdrynight OW produced • new Comedy in three nets, entitled " Rise end Fell." it ((mi nium Traffic Nod his niece (Mr. ‘V lLT . tards uni t Mrs. Tell.i.EUlt‘ ) are jo.t Cpn.e (ruin Lot ion tin visit their estate, a-fruitful and pie/truant spot near the south ormat, which they ,have spoiled, and con verted, with much. expense mid had o n to, i n t o " filoomsteud Abbey." They hove a gardener, named Dogrose (Mr. TAYLEURE), whose. merit iu regard to the plot, besides that be abounds indior , tictilittral metaphors, lies in being tether to a young, frank, spirited, and laving damsel, sailed Hose .(Mrs. CHATTBaLtY). There is a young schaolinsoter in the village, names! Sensitive (Mr. JONES, of Covent Garden Theatre),, who is in love with Rose. Toche business of instruction lie has added that of writing letters for the villagers, fur ' undying rebuses and 'mutative to the lovers, and epitaphs to the friends of the departed. Sir °mimes amid his niece frown upon the projected infirm of the young people, from no other aptesrent costive than that of caprice. But as they are interposing to pre -1 vent it, Lawyer Voluble (Mr. OXIERRY), arrives from London with a will, which bequeaths to Sensitive 18.000/. a year. At the same junc ture Sir Osmium learns that his agent in town hes decamped with the substance of his for tune. Sensitive purchases the estate to re here the distress of the Baronet. Mr. TEastx performs the part of a Mr. Tramp/en, who has walked down from London to gather information . for the town papers. Learning the good fortune of his friend Sensitive, he applies for the loan of 6001. which is promised hint. A Mr. Plausible (air. Laxly), liver in the neighbourhood on good teems with Sir Osmium and his niece. He is in duced to change the direction of his assiduities, and introduces his sister (Miss BOYCE) to Sensitive in their presence. The young bachelor grown rich, receives t variety of encouraging suggestions from the ladies, who display open rivalry for his alliance. A scene more whimsical than probable succeed*. in which, while they excite him to s very glowing de scription of an union with a beautiful and accom plished wife, each makes the application of it in the progress personal to herself. Rom comes in nod helps him to settle the controversy. Presently Sen-. Mite finds himself involved in new difficulties. The will restrains him from lending money above the amount of 51. and from marrying until the lapse of a period of three years. The first.diffiew4ty he getv over by determining to give his friend the 5001. He writes a letter to that effect to be delivered to Trample', He writes another in answer to an in cipient challenge, which is to be delivertd to Plausible, who complains of slight to his sister. Trampley enters, and being informed by Sensitive of the restraining clause in the will, and looking ou.it us a subterfuge, claims satisfaction. ..S'ensi live then, to appease him. gives inns one of the let ters which be had penned, said sends the other down to Plausible, who waits his answer at the doer.— The letters are directed wrong. Trampky receives the billet of defiance, and Plausibk the promise of 500/. After much equivoque and some misunder standings of rather violent credibility, the mistake is cleared up on the ground appointed for the corn bat. Thither are the steps of all the before-men tioned parties directed by some accident or other. —Two strangers resort there also ; one. an Indian Nabob (Mr. Younoxe). the other a smart mereun. - • tile personage (Mr. BAKER). They are newly arrived from abroad. The Nabob turns out to be a cousin german of the Nose family, and the author of the will before named. He releaser Sensitive from the restraint of the matrimonial clause, to the great satisfaction of his betrothed In tcle. The young merchant brings Sir Mannino news of the reassured fidelity of his agent, and the entire security of the fortune which he thought lost. DECAMP acts the part of an unprincipled French valet. who is not connected with the plot any other way than as being the ac knowledged servant of some of those engaged in it,. and his business is simply that of displaying his cal lous impudence in transferring his respect and ser vices to the parties who spppear for the time to he most in favour with fortune. It will be setts that the plot is toot very strictly connected in its details, and it appesred as if the Author had been more bout on creating diversion by the rapid succession of incidents, and an incessant occurrence of repartees, than oil establishing. the general interest of his play by a more laboured working of the materials. He has succeeded well in his purpose. There is au abundance of highly whimsical sit us. Lions and incidents which keep a train of jokes sod witticisms in continued excitement. The dialogue is a perfect code of jesting. There are puns of all characters, simple, compound, and contingent—. many of them dependieg neither on their istone (hoe application, nor their remove origin, but owing half their tflect ta inierpetations which have ga thered about them from intervening appropriations. The author boasts in the Prologue of halving been a successful practitioner for 25 years past. There is a vein of happy satire its some parts of it, and more particularly in Trampley's description of the architectural taste displayed in the villas of the neighbourhood. The antique pillars newly moulded at the foot of Westminster bridge—the ancient stained glass fresh from Newnisustreet —the scat of Sir Combes Indives, the brewer, which, Irons the overweening munificence of the owner, had raised its proportions to those of a tub or cooler, were happily pointed against certain classes of man- Iskins which will serve to specify the wealth rather than the taste or knowledge of the founder.. The audience seemed to have on sense but that of conti nued and lively pleasure throughout. Their glen lion was agreeably held, cud only suspended in any case to give expression to their appro bation. The performers behaved admirably.— Mt. Jos made his first appearance in the new theatre, and was welcomed with ardour. He made . a happy jumble of his new sensations on the tic- 1 .~ 111 4.'..• • 1. 4 nirement of Iris fortune with the lishiti of his pre• carious calling. One oT the pleasantea'. characters which has been .-seen itVatty piece - fur soave time is that of Rose. Her affectionate vivacit?s, joyous temperameut, and pronoptutss in yielding \to the .suit of lore, were charmingly set off by \Mrs. CSATTERLEY. The two coquets, so well Con trasted in manners and allied in purpose, wore equally weH performed by Mrs. TAMIL:IRE and MOM BOYCL Mr. TAYLEURS is always good in a homespun rustic, and tniceeeded in his part of the gardener. Mr. Tenet's part, which comprised strong sense, good feeling, and blunt manners, was ably sustained. Mr. DECAMP was applauded in his dialogue; a song contained in it sees condemned on account of be profane coarseness of an in cidental jest, and must in future be left out. the weather from its fineness was calcu lated to keep company out of doors, the house was filled in every part, and vehement applause. suc ceeded the announcement, by Mr. Joist's, that the play would be repealed every evening till further notice. Mr. TERRY spoke the Prologue, said Mrs. CtrayyEaLEY the Epilogue. They were both of .a sprightly character, end were well given. The lat ter comtnences iu a neat parody on the plan of CANNIBALS. Three matinee the hoterior of the Brazils, about SOO miles up the cousin men and WOMB., and their child), base recently arrived iu Loudon; they are csinuibals. The man is fierce, sod commit bear clothes; be tears them of. The female is mo►e amenable: she is dressed in a ging ham gown. The upper lip is ptorforaled and has ■ short piece of wood mimed through it. A the ornament is worn in the ears. During their late residence et Dover, among the various persons attracted by curiosity to visit them, was a very fiue young woman. During her stay the caunilmls de voured her with their eyes, sod evinced, by their gesticula thins as eager wish to make a meal of her. They freqeently pressed their child upset their keeper, making ►im under stand by their signs that be should have the child if Its would give them their liberty. There was a report that they are destined as a present for the King of France, but they are mere probahly intended for public exhibition iu England. ADVENTURE WITH A BEAR. I CLZAVELAND (OHIO), 'VIM 26. On the 26th ult. a son of Mr. Adon Miller, of Troy Town ship, about 17 years of age, had orrasioo to pass through a piste of wood, which extended about • four miles; baring proceeded about a mile, be discovered at a short disleare bear and three elan; being entirely destitute of weapons of defence, he tried to frighten them off by hallooing, lac. but the old bear immediately made Inwards him, and he sprang to a 'epilog about lea Mehra in diemeter, and free of limbs to the height of forty feet. This be ascended, and the beer followed. At the bright of ten or twelve fret she was so near him he gave her a kick, said she slipped to the bottom. She immediately re-ascended, while he exerted himself to climb beyond her reach; but she again overtook him, and, as he kicked at her, she tore his right loot Willy, took off hie shoo, sad again fell to the ground. She tutu followed him up the third time, and fell without doiog him stay injury. He had now ascended the sapling about twenty feet, but the old bear was 'ram al has heels the fourth time, caught his left foot" sad both fell together. On reaching the ground the bear started from him about a roil, whew be recovered and r•a. She followed thirty or forty rods and gave up the chase, and the young man reached boas in safety. The above particulars were communicated by Mr. Miller himself, who is • respectable citizen of Troy, iw this couuty. —(New YorA Paper.) The Mike of II JIXE-IbIitWINGEN honoured the It.liau Opera with hi• presence on Saturday evening._ EarrTALBOT and a small party visited the Dub. lin theatre on Wednestliy la.t in .ce The Themes. Miss SvErtieris played Clara. This lady's engage ment closed on Friday. Mr. EMERY, of the Theatre Royal, Covent garden, has entered into an engagement with Mr. ARNOLD for the remainder of she English Opera ,season. Mr. EMERY is to snake his appearance in fa part in a new welo-drama of powerful iiitereat, expressly calculated for his extraordinary powers. Mr. Muwoes is also engaged, and will prove strong cord to the slimly effective company. No less than eight beautifully picturesque new scenes assist the representation of the new play at the Haymarket Theatre An Apartment in the Globe Inn ; the Mansion ; the Inii and Villsge Church ; the Park 'Entrance of Sir Oinniuni's . Abbey ; two beautiful Garden Scenes; a modern Gothic Drawing-room and Library; and a second general View of Sir Oniniutit's domain. The Mansfield Theatre closed on Monday with The Antiquary. Mr. WALLACK played during the last week at the Brighton Theatre. Mr. ALEXANDRE, the celebrated ventriloquist, will leave town to-morrow for Cheltenham, from whence he will take a circuitous course through England to Scotland. GRAND MAIQUERADE AT VAUXHALL—The Conversation among the hunt iota of the fashionable assemblies and elegant routs bits been completelysiapersedod by the announcement of the approaching Mmiliserade •t Vauxhall Gardens. This spot seems by nature formed for festivities of this description. The spacious room., eaten 'sive walks, and illuminated gardens, make it caviller of tar. ! prise to thousands that the Proprietor bah nut mini. Ere. queotly gratified Ole Public taste with this species of amuse ment: we believe there has been hut Shies in the fail twenty years, and therefore the novelly of the scene is ex. petted to draw an immense assemblage of beauty and fashion ibis eveniuk. We congratulate the Proprietor upon his judicious arrangements, and conceive the price of admi•- rsion fully competent to prevent the introduction of impro. per peraoue. Mr. Bistior, the composer, is recovering from the effects of his late severe accident in being thrown out of his chaise. Tub NEW SCHEME ALL Momay.--HAZ %RD and Co. Contractors for the ensuing Lottery, beg leave to announce that, in compliance with the wishes or their Friends and the Public, they have formed the New Scheme eatirely of Mosey. There are no Mock Pews, so Classes, and not Two Blank. to a Prize, althoegh the /richest@ contains Three Palace of 30,0001. !!! On Friday last the thunder wits awfully loud, and the lightning extremely vivid, and we under stand that two or three houses in Yutk have been slightly damaged by the lightning, but we have heard of no other accident being occasioned. Oa Monday week, in the afternoon, a girl who wee making hax ins field belonging in Mr. Alder man SALE HERE, of York, was struck by the light mug and carried above three yard.; happily she sustained no very material injury. Two cows were struck dead at Wilberfoss, near that city, on the same afternoon. LAW INTELLIGENCE. -....- COURT OF CHANCERY, lAscput's Ins, tiarusoAY, Ausun 4. The LORD CHANCELLott came into Court at halfspast ten o'clock. This is the second seal day after Terns. THE EARL of SHAFTESBURY •ND OTHERS v. THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH AND OTHERS. Mr. SRADVIELL stated, that it was with regret lie was compelled to meution this case again to his • Lerdship. it Would be in the recollection of the Court that the Noble Phiiutiff, some time back, up- 4 - plied for a curios to be appointed to the estote.tif Blenhern, as the Noble Darinlatd 1.0 posed ‘nf several articles, in which he ILA .sto r y a life i`ii4trest, as they belonged to the estate of Blenheim, for the purpose of supporting the dignity of the title .of the Duke of Millbarough in the house of Blenheim. tits Lordship, weiegi the case was before him, directed that the ordis appointing the castor should issue, it the Nouh: Duke did not make • sufficient affidavit to skew that the appointment was unnecessary, on or befure the first seal after Term. this Grace had le , t thought proper to make that attfidavn, tuiA coot nued his spoliations of the estate. thew circumstances, he trusted that Kra Lords.iip would direct the order for the appointment of the castor to issue. The LORD CHANCELLOR—t' Take the nroe,, if in the cour.e of the day Mc. Rae, the Coue.e: fur the ruble Duke, does not *hew cause against it." POLICI. MaxonCr•Rorts. Saturday • Swede, who tailed himself firms thrash, Brock, was brought before the Lord Mayor on a charge of having obtained money under false Faience*. It *Ls p stated by two Swedish merchants, what the PONlime had come to them, representing himself Is • native or ter;ea, in Norway, aged 'hat he hail, in curncqueoce oft. aeries of misfortunes, returned &ovule from St. Thoevania; Nat he had Out • teething to comae) hint home, and was in want of present wecesierieres. Under Rome representation's t h ey were induced to Ire him bate sums of 41. and W. to enable hint to get home, besides other ailbidiallCP. They found him long after the time appos toted fur his departure skulk ing about, awl making' similar attentpla Upon other me, chants, when they thought pope, to have him secured. lie was remand. d fur further examination. oaten ALL.. &dimity Mrs. Gordis!, whose linshand is a 'intscniata in ?delegate market, charged a 'wing ineb With haring off red bee • -forged doe pound note in payrneut id a piece of beef. She stated that she di•l not give the beef, or fur the note, but she had suffered so muds, as wren us to • neighbours, by the great tom her of fbegertet 'that ere ea.,. straitly passing in the marker, that •beffitalght it dole to endeavour, by every means in her fo cheek their circulation. The sitting Magliarate, Alderman Schur. y , cent In the Bank for so or-pectin, Slab mine, Med proved that the note wage forgery in all respects. Thr permit chore. .1 said he had taken the note the day' b. Lure in' pa}mom fYtaw Messrs. Day and Martin, whose names he had endirided on it al the time. It was stored by the . hllreistrate, Chat vrlrea a forged note was offered to a person who did not give any valor, fur it, the usual course of pareeediwic was Id have it to the Rank to prostrula the utterer or nut, ai they'rliirehl think fit. The inspector, uu the part of the Dank, declined proticcuting. The Macidtrate then said ; that for the silken, ibe he thought the inspector 'borsht go with' the person' charcen, and an officer, to Messrs. Day and Martin, to inipiar wire. thee they bad paid him the note in question, or airy pound note. The inspector wail be should make inquiry of the Bank before he could do so. The person charged 'was' thaiihird awhile the inspector went to the Rank to make, the inquiry ; ' on his return, he stated that he mei iloected buy that fo• would attend in any Court of Justice to prove the orate a forgery, brit the Rank would riot make any inquiries. The ' s peirots charged was in coaserprenct discharged. BfbirialtErlr. s.. DARING ROBBERY AND OUTRAGE. t On Satorialey Jewess Parse was latoweht to the shave Mike, and ondetweat ow examination before George Mm- Esq charged wish a darting ruisleery and o•tracearos attack upon • ferasic ire the slay-time in the town of Green wich. Tire rierommurreew are as fritkrae:a— Oa the morniate of the 111 k Jury, Hrs.• Anne I'Valding. who keeps the honor No. 11, Halfuedi-boildnigs, Honn-stra4t, Greenwich, answered a knock at her dear, when she footed : • s•as atm made ale inquiry for a person Indictee' there. He then askril her for ►oste roomy, saylnS, be lima is peat distress, &e. to wheel, shereplied, she had none to gave away. He then renewed his applicati•u ia•ilesiantliair i i e , sod on her refusing to give him any, be forced himself into her hues, and proceeded to the atom barbarous and inhuman attack. upon ht., by knuckle% her demo, end contrasted 'fdr time farming and ilttreatieg her tat she became a. neetrar. He thee fo.ctil her ear.riugs front her ems in the mast brutal manner, emptied her pockets, and having amide luta self master of her keys, he 'wort-A...1 in unlock and search all her drawers, and it is lee let regretted In. Gained gond booty in cash and mars, to thiamine, uf 4.31. with a brooch and sun.. linen, with which be made hi.. crespr, leaving Mrs. Wittsiox nn the ground /rum the wounds anti tiresome Ire lad indicted us her. She, however, recovered, •nd is still living. Ow her coining to iterself sad mucurisig as sistance, she: gave au account elf the attack tepee her, •ad a fell deorript:on of the man, who was about 5 fret 10 inc hes high, pate emnplexion, riot Idolli s • dark mark like • large red wort at the c o mer of the kit eye, and dimmed in a black coats He dot not appear like • labouring man. hirsoit was made after him to every direction but withnut *IKON!' ; be less suppemeal to leave continued in Mat part of the country till the Sunday evening following, as a man c.artly resenehling him was then seen at the Rosemary Brandi public-house. Inforntat . having been sent to the Office with a ilcsrt op. tiou of the oreurnmenera and of the robber, the patrol at length found him on Saturday at the •White Hart pahlie •heeute in Brook's-market, Hotboro, end hawirg learnt lEs hedging to be on Seffroo-Mil, they proceed,sl there mud smirched it, bet slid not find any thinC to 104 , 11 , in or tstrmigthen the ground of surpieion against him. On ho being bruucht hef•re Minstioll, the Marl 'Orate, he denied the charge, and asserted that he bad news r been at Greenwich. The Magistrate observed, ils It if he pas an in nta., he was one of the must utifortusiate nun that eve; exJ , :ted. as he folly answered the deseriptiun of the rubber in rvery respect, even to dress. To put the matter beyond a 1i. , 1111t, 1113 worthy Magadrate directed that the Prisoner should ire taken hi Greenwich for Mm. Wattling to ace km, as she is not sufficieutly receverrd front her wounds awl lwattses to be able to attend the Office to give her evideuce. Mr. GREEN, the aeronaut, whilst inflating his balloon on %Vedu.sday lasi, previous to his ascen sion Irwin the Ilrlvidere rea-gastlens, at l'entonville, stripped off his coat and threw it across the railing which surrounded the place, when some of the 14066Np:red gentry that crowded round fur the purpose of plunder, contrived to steal his pocket book, a hich, fortunately fur him, contained no thing but black paper and wilting materials, with which he was prosidid for the purpose of taking . minutes during his aerial ractaision: the lo's of which Mr. Gutsy severely felt on his voyage, as he hud to depend entirely on memory ha any re. marks he bad to make. 7 r A 4 :~~ ~air.rwl~ „ II r :"