The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-23 00:00:00

PIIIMMI,II , . ikro ups., ThrTtiiki have been obliged.to raise the sirge . ,tannins, in consequence-of a want of I:nominal, ; ?ANlL : they hay. retired to Arts, two days march from Ali's fortress. There is every reunion to expert tins relive Chief will take . advantage of their shrence. Afouctir rind Yeti 'Peens were orderr-d into exile ...N. the Turkish Emperor, and the latter on his voyage war stnuagled. 13 !UT! Sll PIi.ESS. • LONDON, s FRIDAY, FEBOU•ItIf 23. 1521. • have received the Paris Papers of Mon day. They afford a farther contradiction of the . . ' 4c-counts of the passage of the Pe by the Austrians. As article dated Frankfort, the 14th instant, Says, that the report to that effect was a mere fabrics. you. The latest letters from Laybach, received is! Aug.berg on the I2th state, that the Duke de Gat.t.o was assured, on his departure front Laykoth foe 111-plesim the 31st of January, that the order for the troops to advance would await the answer to '.•the wieswage of which he was the bearer. The cuuduct of Great Britain apgeavi to have disap pointed the expectation of the Allied Sovereign.. A'Note presented at'Congrear, by the Winds Mi iiister; iri stated to have excited a great sensation. : The Journal ties Debits says, The Duke de Gallo pasted through Florence on the eight of the Csih instant, and would sot arrive at Naples before the 9th or 101 h. The Parliement was not then bUting, sod it is possible the ofkinintafia would rot naive at Lirybach before the eolb, or perhaps the Lerril JOHN RUOILL moved last night in • the House of Commons fur a Select Committee to tor:IMO into the violent dispersion of thelete county of Dublin meeting at Kilenainham. near that city. It produced en animated debility and was negatived on a division by a majority of S 4, the numbers being—Ayes, gs; Noes, ltd. The Knight of KeitaT, alluding in his speech to the intended chit r,f the limo to Ireland in the crane of the en. saingeenutmer, expressed a hope that his &ansaw, ..hen hislf-teasover, would threw his Ministers over heelekdde the meat certain mode of enhancing the voluthitt the visit. The espectationa of the people of legland are now strongly excited, and they look so confidently to the honour of a royal visit, we should regret their disappointment. Lord CASTLIttRAOH did not meet Sir JAMES AlACIIINT0111'• motion respecting the affairs of Nairles fairly, when he represented it to the House of Commanuaa a motion involving a censure upon tits Majesty's Government, instead of treating it as ..hat it really was, a motion for further iliforma- t : ' N ' . ~.; ~~ ~. 1 7 tion. The Noble Lord and his colleagues have eh early practised this device with admirable success 1n the several questions - submitted to the House of Commons connected with the prosecution instituted against the Qtresx, and they teem resolved to pur sue it. It is an instance of skill in Parliamentary tactics with which, from long experience, Lord eatertitaescat is intimately acquainted ; but the expedient, however serviceable it may prove to the Ministers, cannot fail of doing an injury to the country. It will become impossible to collect the sense of either House of Parliament upon any topic submitted to their consideration, for the dis cuesion, no matter upon what point instituted. will be governed by a secret reference to the question of ministerial stability, sod the decision of the House will tell—not the sentiments of the majority upon the matter apparently in debate—hut their jusig. anent respecting the propriety of changing the 'members of the Cabinet. Without commenting further upon this point, we presume that our readers must feel how inju. aims it is to the cause of truth and justice to confound questions together which in their nature are essentially distinct ; and never, cettaisily, was there a motion submitted to Parliament in which there seemed to be leas ground laid for the Minis ters to presume so arbitrary a connexion. Let us sTipporse that the Ministers of the Crown, conceiv. log that Parliament was entitled to a knowledge of whatever commuoications may his., taken place between the British Goversmieut and any of the (7o r rti oe ni a l Powers; iesp'ecting the right assumed by them to interfere. : in the affairs of Naples, had instantly connotesrico produce them, would they ur say roan in the country think a censure had by the. motion beers•thlusiit apou their conduct? as. suredly net. The tittte had not arrived fur casting ouch a reproach, beCanse until this information was Offorrled pi Parliament, no opinion whatever could toe formed about the matter. It was, therefore, too . snitch to safte.;Parliametst, - 6 ' du nut vete fur thus 'notion onleveldr mein to cast a censure upon oar in paiut of fact, Parliament seas not in a condition to form tiny judgmeut what ever upon the subject, sod-when lbo P a pe rs were out& for merely far - the purpose of ascertaining. lohisbor the Noble: Lot& ind colleagues had octet! . is I oso l ialei that Vicsme : the character of . r ~ ^_ .. • .s - •L, • 1. Olirrittralayo- riliVrhothtlllsllllll4lliirja• istl tegbe.oppisilliseliManif Peri . 81 < 1 *its rensttre nnerillligneas of the Itliais 7 ters'4o Pindit.ecthis telt of their conduct, is ealcu- Idled to excite in thepuhlie -salad very painful sum iticions that the . production of the documents would not prove very creditable either to their principles or their talents. In the debate, however, open the motion, many circumstancer concurred to give it a deep and powerful interest. It ie extremely satisfactory shot is this country at least there are many principles admitted as political axioms, which no Minister of England, in the zenith of his power, would dare to contradict, and which afford le the friends .r free. dons a secure foundation for their argements iss ib defence. Thus even Lord CAIITLIIIIMAOII, in on dertaktn to justify the conduct of the Triensvintte at Leybach, felt himself obliged, in the eons tneucement of his speech, I. avow his eosteerresitte in the gent-ral panegyric pronounced by Sir Jamie MAcIIINTOGII upon the liberties and constitution of this country ; nor held the Noble Lord ventage to utter one blasphemy against the glorious Revo lution of 1688, nor deity that the gloomy tyrant JAMAS was justly driven from the throne. But if the Noble Lord and his colleagues sincerely .d. mired the principles on which the Revolution in .Ertgland ass effected, if they really thought that a constitution founded upon liberty was preferable to a despotic form of goverussent. and e..ld exalt in the freedom• which, notwithstanding the length of their administration, still resents to se, is it • probable that they would draw such wive dia• titictions as they hive done to the prejudice of Neplts. that they would exercise inch seal sod ingenuity in discovering p re t enc es s n i e ssity ti r es in breaking.off •ll diplomatic enamen i es sio n with the °Reeding Power, and argue se cenisiugly in• excuse of she etroeiuus outrage threatreed. if net executed, by the linperisil and Royal Trieurtirate Use Ministers indeed effete oeutmlity, but does their conduct support this pretence ? Why, though the head of the Government of Naples remained unchanged in spirit, did Sir W. A'Comer sink instantly from his official rank intne winos character ? Why, if Our MinistemereetaienteMildi did they refuse to receive Prince CuolisiLlas the avowed A elbowed*? from his Sicilian Majesty ? The words of peace are on their lips, but their thoughts end wishes brtathe hostility. There is lice, in spirit and in truth, one intelligible distmetlun, so far as the west object of etitsblisbilig • 400 W stitation is concenstd. to be drowie•imitiereas the revolution in Euglaud and the revoll4si in Illaideli• If the former ens bloodless, so was the letter-4 fit was effected by the concurrent desires of the ration so wee that of Naples—and if the letter bear the 'stain of military interference, the former is not free from its If indeed a distinction exist be. tweet) the two cases, the difference seems to be &- movable to tlic Neapolitan revolution. The heed of the Government is not changed by the forcible removal of one Kline and the electiou of a successor, nor has the change been effecteld in any part by the interference of 'foreign army. These circumstances the Neaeolitaus may favourably op pose to the rivets in Euglaud, which undoubtedly were expedited by the presence of WILLIAM and the veteran troops of Ilulland. The revolution in Naples has, to the eye of com mon observation, borne so strong a resemblance to that.of Spain in every 'Articular. that it has been often fished, why have not the Allies, in pure con sistency, threateurd Spain with the same measure of vengeance as they hold out to unforteeete Naples ? The Allies, we doubt not, bare felt the force of the question, and es may be collected from the tenor of the Russian Note concerning the Spa nisi) revolution, would have no objection to involve the Peninsula in the same judgment as they have pronounced ageinst Naples. But Spain laughs their threats to scorn ; secure in the native strength of her resources, and in the well-tried valour of her people, she flings back with disdain every pre. sutnptuous attempt to interfere in her domestic concerns; so that the Allies. baffled sod despised by Spain, were driven to draw some nice distiotiims between the events in the two collieries, to save the right of belljing Naples, and rescue their he. rotes from contempt. What, then, is this which protects Spain and exposes Naples ? We lows it from Lord CALSTLIME•OII. who tells US that the revolution in Spain was brought fthtist by the general desire of the people, while that of Naples was the work of the military ugly. Such • distinction is wholly unfounded, nor is tae assertion worthy even of contradiction. It is a miserable subs.:rfuge to excuse a reserve with regard to Spain, which, uudcrordiisary circumstances, would be regarded as the result of prudence and ol jus tice, taut which, contrasted as it is with rank vio lence and outrage towards Naples for conduct dif fering in no respect, at least utifivourably from the conduct pursued by the regeueruted people of Spain, must be characterised by the name of mean and abject cowardice. The Klee will hold • Levee this day at his Palace in Pall-mall. The Committee of the House of Lords on Fo. reign Trade sat yeaterdily tie its pour and then ad journed till Monday. They have fixed their days of sitting for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, in each week during the Session. Viisterdrit Sloe dispatches for Bombay by the 'hip Kea?, Cay4l.ll H. Cole, were eloped at the East India Illestelfteff e delivessd th• 'Purser of that oh Ir-m. .; os.• . -- • ‘1 1 item ez ..t .. • . %cis - dear, - by . a -.4 The lea teams, yeosesa-prirttera. with Ad a large g of ars tames of all • anko followed. .I.• day ty's stag Woad* sill start a deer at • liatillad, at la e t klock. AI -.• o• ' . _ _ ___ __ ___ . ...111.K.e. a, . ) . - • "10011 ••• N 1154 , CITY BUS/NeSS. i. , Yesterday a Court of Como, .council was held at The Lord Mayor laid before the Coed a Resolution of Thanks from the Auxiliary Bible Society for the vote of one hundred guiseas is aid of their fusels, which was read mod ordered to bo catered on the J./stools. TM Chamberlain slat • cammusication to the Court from the. C•111011illSiGae111 fur Public Charities, which was referred to the Committee of City Lands. It was referred to the Committee of City fonds In take the requisite security from the parties recently elected Atturse)s of the Sheriffs Cutlet. The Court then proceeded t• coosider the Report of the Comniiike for General Purposes is inquiring luta the na tare and duties of Reedy/Tot the orphans' Dues and Me• tage Duty un Coals, when • very long discussion eriaued he wee. Sir Willows Cams Mr Hureombe, Sir. Clark, Sir. Diens, Sir. Brown, Mr. St:eriff Waiihrnau, Mr. Favell, Mr. Oldham, sad several either Members. A motion was made to agree with Ike Report, anti the previous questioN moved and Negatived, as were t no Amend. meats, and aye Report was easily agreed to ; and it was scferred back to the Cumeeillee to consider the best mode of carryiatt the same Seto effect. The Remensbratarer stated, that a initial of motion had ben given in the House of Commons fur leave be bring in a Bill for repealing part of the Act of Charles 11., paosed after the reAsurilding of Landau, which restricts proprietors of whores bete/eau Lemluoloblare end the Temple, free re- Middies ur ' , remade inetibeilmitaglimalar drseripiiim me that lime of she Cif y, sail the babilialls. orkrred to the City lAN& Cusnosittee. The Remittal...nate slur, stated, that a Select Committee of the House of COMMIS. lead been appointed relative to Loudon bridge; whets Stir Court agrecd to yeti item Perliaasessa, praying to be heard before the said Com mittee ; and it was refereed tie the Bridge Mouse Complaint to prosecute the liaise as they ahoeld be advised. The several Committees, tied the Commissioners of Sewers, Lamps, sod Pareasends, were appointed fur the year emotively. Mr. Julie Riesden was sprigged • Governer of St. Thomas's Hospital. . . SURREY THKATRI.—The reasoner of Kenil worth, am successfully per %riming at this hes t re, increases so rapidly in favour with the public hat it already equals dm popularity of The Heart of Mid-Lothian. The magnificence of the eceuery sod excellence of the *Cling is beyond all praise, and there is uo doubt bat it will continue to fill the theatre for the remainder of the season. The performances of the French compisuy at Hereford theatre have given general saiisfactioa to all who have witnessed them, and the extraordinary ability evinced by the Infaiit SAQUI on the tight 'rope was really wonderful. EZETER observe with • mach pleasure that our fellow citiaso and alit favourite, Mr:Dowvox, is engaged for five nights: last night he performed Sir Anthony Absolute, in The Nivel., and .Sie . fetid Deader, in Nip end NANA (at Teter Poper.) ._. ARAM , 141 - 1 ay Eimlderlit itialimillt4, .-tees e , s'. LAW lif rE L,LI GENCL''''" *.. ''.• :• '' .: lIMINIIMPAL ~ "nod. ..1 1 ,1 Sr" -11 . mos . ' _ semennms • ' 4 'ff .rs ''H'ilibillT OF KING'S BENCH, Weirettnrfirli, On Monday night, his Majesty was pleats& lb isgilla the • '.r. i - Twos/DAY, PanattlittY it. Royal Petrillo* at Brighton with • Valid juio.lolloPref• -- Upwards of two hundred dirtieguished is. Before the I.OSO Cater Juertca and a gpeetal Jury. "Bed en Ise ovules; sod In order to aßisd fiery-facility her the arrangement of the symbioses, Me liebstkil and mu • trot tors e. to pay Owed at live o'clock; after which the liwiesitaim. mid Tido ease arose nut of certain prneeedines If, the Court usado.ruou N th e only t wo m o ms is the Ihmellealrillins of Chancery. An inquisition bad herd had, sod a coin that are completely Sleighed and feerideed, tree gregAtsd e weirdos of mussy bad been takes nut, against Mr. !libber., tied, when lighted up, afforded • creep datil of Hsi kilowatt which he bed traversed, and the question of his sanity was ismotillechef. • This ball-poem rat being needy Sidighed, row to he t r ied. • swim derogniested the yellow room, sdjoirirg the SWAP Mr. Seselett, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Horne, Mr. &melee, ae4l mast but blodise in an sodidshed Male, Wale- ells Mr. A Moore, conducted the case fur she eiroaerolion. : propriated foe dancing, lied was brilliantly ilisdinsked, The Solieifte•Greersi, Mr. Jervis, Mr. Marrysi 1, Mr. Cass -god the ame elegantly chalked. The corridors nod ram herd, Mr. Broegham, Mr. Storkie, sod Mr. Manatee. I=b e les thropefieut th e g er ' NlFistrilisig were likewise ills- managed ibe defence. At ten o'clock the dempasy began to settee, and . Several witnesses were examined, bet the case for the afflyeldis deuces' seggingineeed with one of the new sets oft prosecelino had not closed at a Isle hoer. (111111 1 110 W• just brought oven *coat INFO, by Messrs. Coition Mr. Harbert is a young Gentleman of considerable for t go* Meened. The ant element was led of by tone His userher, • widow, residing in Wienoole 'erect, 1 . Prises P.sterhaxy sod dm dilifellibbew of W •YdgPige• ilsry.le-base, had Isierglit him op with the protest care Iliaiquis Graham. . , ... ..Ledy G. Bathurst. and iodulgeace. Ih'kg de Cbge. • . ..ffriseees Este. hazy. The witnesees who were examined, consisting of his 1 Capt. Fiesclarenes ' Misr Liddell. tonere tutor, a Gedilettiata Phu areunipanisd hem on ties Loa Apeley. .. ...Oesistoes St. Autogiro. travels abroad, and some servant., all spoke to 'rations arts &men/ ether distiegoieholl promo followed. The deem of outrage sad ereeolrieity, and deposed, shit, to their A rcrao r re stengetiees that hi, ig.j.,i, i n 0 „1„, to k eep o p (Opium, he was unit to massage hie moue, affairs. lhe gpititof It, oewler-ordereil the sitting supper, sad had - - &toted s standing osie r isig of every delicacy. . ladies were superbly sbd were • profusion of OLD BAILEY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Q. de. His Majesty seal( and in the Windsor uniform, ____—..gs.--- Odd 600 " 4 esinlatti well, lleiffellegned to peetielpate in she . Thomas Pike and 71Inasos Dime wt re indicied for steal 10Meig INlMMlreadeld by ibis dieshigslatied couspeey. The Moue, log, and Willie. Casper and Collieries Cooper fur receiv e*. hoot up meet harpist ehree 'kirsch, ober his Majesty Mg • large geometer of Iron, the property of Messrs. Wand Matra, as did else She eampermy. and Co. ship-breakers, Wapping. Her Royal Higlisom Patrons Amssala wissprirsest. Their the prisoner Pike was • laborer on the premiers of the Sheyel Misbecomes the DAM of Took sad Clarence were ex- Prosecutor, and us she day stated in the indictment was =it, sis was also the Hoke of Wellington, bet did not seen to fall Door, who is • iraterina•, and •fterwieds put Y.-' I. ha boat tire properly in triestiois, whirl, t h ey conveyed i . W . % „ " -- 7 -- "F"Seriiisrws ~ ..., 4 ..i , iipo • to the shop of lino prisoner , Cooper, who is a blacksmith, t.+koyii. #N/NF. tt ...„ 4 , dr „,.. and who appeared aware of its eallsiol„ gig is tra• secretly . taken is. The P r esumes very mutt aftersards were ewe • r7 lagerot; bonded. - A =ably Ilse doer was lunged est at Ti ertilliiffeden The Joey returned a verdict of Guilty against Pihe sod go ir ususidag, before the King's stag lossiblk It Cooper, and Aegnifeetel lire oilier two P.isoners. loss with great swiftpeass, amid was lakes, after • . es RORRRRY BT A HACKNEY COACHMAN. Illper and • half, during lebielliit. afferded e ;gel • ' Joseph Stevens WOO Whheirii fur stealing. box, coos/else' ' At this moment Lord Illuilieley, with his her and f i rwfwew, mow up in poi wirmtwild•Th in pursuit of • deer • lireee, qoa saprrlotorpty of wearing apparel, value 61. and uperverde, 'Moil. isbilvis y .2 l/eiviii ," .1661 ,..L i whei be D.1 1, 1" :"‘" the Ilivs g h . k .... I The e Piusecsitt is stated, that ri . n Hie evening of the ltile ''t"--. - Tie ---'• -- "' es. '"i' '''''` ' ru ir avvev ' ---- - lint sh hired the Prisorrer's roach to lithe • box (MO the lisped ibr.sia'aleemired-e"*" greased abs 14.11 . White Hems Cellar le • 1h • T he seat sin'so onse to attest MP by 'eh , ItstesMg terrneks, liking to the left by is wraiii .... o••44 . iiwww Tionasee..irewi, wiideor, wish tort rood, where she can going to service, soil desit.d Mew • au her Wong. in aim leostreet, Tut isoloop.proos- I Medved felloatese l / 2 bard illsolieley . meadow idle '''' le . a . . • fohswein rah ore bowed ,. The deer raw Amm o, re ad,to get •s' ler leg articles, w r ier be accordHogly did, god. Klee, seed rte these teemed to the hark but Da her rotor iniv the house, he drove off wish the box, eis possessed of in the • *hh the brand. heed.roi Hiss come up, bong en the eviireilivg nearly .very "dn g 61 ' t w into r " we ihwilia retsr aid at tow mar itirtictr was *Ovid. After a 1. 5 . or stair the Promoter was taken me owed to be followed by now ore throginmd sportemer on ' Ile coach. r•isereetris swore be eras Os teas that drove BM, Ike tie !loosely that be was obliged to take b the ' .For the defin er an Wiled wits set up by the reideore of • =l7llshaver he goe ism toe of the liege heights wear • ehu swore ow re Prisoner re was hired by • /be re." 1411 here (*r a aeeteaeniale "Me ' bet abe V e lt w le l'im in m eeter.o -fu re on the craning of the 12th lust. followers so feet, •• well as those is bunts, fermi The W awa . Raw % r ow ; -a t. . and . 1F• the Theses sesta and he landed as the Eton vide deer, where, sifter • short rum, he was •durturatelyused up the ever,. sic', observed, that et was for she Jury to consider *lest degree of credit dwildwd by row sw nosie hall dogs. nwrisig, however, dhow. ep oo sa is t i o si be . attacked to the opposite evidence of the 'smug 1111111va.inievelne. " Skew' hr tnebl. die Thai. " a g ain ' revri The Jai, after consulting together abort tea misuses, Itoser dews the riser fees comidenible slasismee, and 'mole - •' . gineuel the Prisoner Guilly. I obatahipla is effect • landseg. The crowds of oil des : F Boo s who were collected us hub sheer., isideced Lord En ~,,, lii procure • bast and cross the river, and Law POLICE. siorwili wee csiesidersbly increased by the young Geothincia -mai.- 'O&M College casing nut of mimed The dear wee at I BOW WIPRZET. tpitele Übe*, bet see of his fore legs was arigtotdooMill ; Yeadrollay alphas Quested and flitkerd IVresitat wader s ; he web isamedisiely steel pat into • eart litil eget I moat • opeund exasainstioo before R Bernie, Req. chancel ri g : to OMANI* . lord Bulkeky and his brother retarget. • with Meg conveesed is the fate dreadful affray whiclisook with the hounds. - 1 rises bit were Hobe mad Lidd, in Kent, between a ensne. 'Oa Maeda, se'reight Ile King's goer bounds lamed out Woo. piggy of lionttlftticell sad • small party of Cue'. hills deer A Illaildebead Folly. The deer had an ameelkodt ollsavo garaged in the preventive wirier, order Captain we for spiessd•••l Slime been. He crossed the lataohry 111•Coltgch, is which Liens. Mackeeiso mot six others were Ezresit i • Me.. Je N ues o a . dd tb s e ti" Sol . ic l i e toe vidnice le tbe g Ad as isi Pmd irar a ty, ed . leaded, and laud them, lot was tuned back by some Mr. Hamer sod another professional Geed tetras attended . sed be e' h ße en a dite rla d h i:l l e i me aki o n f l 1 1 V o in t roor le C s ist a k sba ; lward weilt, s t be he ri a lte lag ht t ped ia6e lo to be c ti gn i m o:ss t ess tiw io e u gi te L i sers niore ffw evi aa deisce 6liee . r wheadogemil to he it. them lie then new through for the.Prieusers, end objected to the archeat Pos. w e 40.,fi of 'me, where he was seised le • A rewkeepres The Magistrate observed, that settee of the King's ‘e the womb, subjects hail been killed ; - Ahe miserly should not pert —NI b' d and with the Plisoaers till sufficient time had bees allowed to peanut evideare, nue of them karats& bees foetid wish See arms, and the Other bad strum; symptom of his having bee.. using them. The Pt isusers were accordingly committed for a week. QVILEM DISTRESSING CASF. OF POVERTY. William Rant. r, a young mato, rather shabby greteel, dressed in black, was brought In the office by him of the belongiag to the Mendicity Society, charged with herring. They said they fouled him standing in lbe street al Charing-cross with • petioiwa which be held up to the passergers, setting forth, that be bad a wife and four child. rear, in a state of starvation ; that his rest was demanded, and he had nothing whatever to pry it with, sod that be was in the greatest possible distres., without auy other prosper than • prison or • workhouse. 0111 search. in; him they found a.x pence in halfpence, which bad Insert given him; a ease of lancets, and a ew cards of address. On biros questioned, he said his father is • re spectable solicitor at Bristol, he was brought up himself . to the medical profession; he married a lady, by whom be got • few hundred pounds and cosnoteuced business in the parish of St. Clement Dile% but after a few team his sitters became embarrassed, being unable to'collect his debts, sad his capital becoming ',thirsted, be was obliged to give up his house, and gradually became so reduced, that be was com pelled to apply fur parochial relief fur the maimicsaace of his wife and four yaws' children ' who are now lodging M Red Lion-passige, Wyeb.street. In this situeslou they were enabled to prolong a miserable existence, till at knob the parish withheld the small allowanir that had been hitherto granted, giving bins the alternative of living as he could, or to go iota the work-houte at once.— This last offer was moot repugeaut to his feelings, became he would hr separated from hie family, and deprived of any exertion to ',moose his deffituittes, should Prnvideare hold awl say opening wherria he could exert his talents; he ems in hopes of obtaining the situation of an Assistant. Surgeon, or that when Isis father was made acquainted with his real distress, that he would relieve him. Under these circumstances he declined going lulu the Work.house, and that day bad so other means of getting a breakfast for his family, has by begging, sod he was not aware that by doing so, be was trawsgreesiug the lawn of his cavalry. He refer red the ufficers to some very respectable gentlemen in the parish, who would satisfy Omuta the troth of his aseertioaa. hat requested they would out go to his lodgings, as his wife was in • pose stale of health, and if apprised of his aituation it might mum her death. The officers weal to make Mt: necessary inquiries, and relented moo after. They found all be bad staled to be true, stud on looking into the Law List kis father's same was found Murie d in it, as be slated. The Magistrate (Mr. Mainland) expressed bfa sorrow fur the misfortunes of she pour man; he told him be rendered himself liable to he twat to the Hume of Correction for coasinittieg aa act of vagrancy, and recommended horn to go to his pariah. He thought he was aSt object to be re lieved by the Moodie'' , Society, mid begged theatre might gala all possible publicity. - . A numerous sad respectable melting of Gen tlemen was held st BLleono's Hotel, Bleckfraps road, yesterday. piironaut to public nonce. when it was unanimously resolved to oppose any applica tion to Porbansent for the renewal of a toll upon Blackfrisrs-bridge. Various Itesolutions were pawed, soda Ceseunittee appointed, who were re quested to confer with the City of London on the babied ; and it was agreed to delay publishing the ltamiletione mail Unease - yr of die City of Loucks was obtained. - '.'•1046410 , N . flit t,, nr o qrs. SLATE OF TIrl; 01/D6.—HETTING Fig& 2i 4 DERny. 9 to 1 agitlteginaht 12 to 1 east Jock 11 to 1 apt Gostis as • IN lo I age, Cows • 12 to 1 oast Mor•I -n to 1 sill fhteorie 12 to 1 alai Ch•orto .26 so 1 apt Is i rtruolliou .1 OARS.' 11 to 9 art My Lady 110 to 1 at .I Ortavitto I • 10 to 1 ant f.uut of Guild- 1240 1 novo Doke ford Nan . loo's (. oot of litLY 10 It, I moo Sprince 14 tu 1 art Zyal. • 10 tu 1 agst lola (I•Ie rtst;ll) •-1 I •4, , .1 ILI opi,FSW ORTII. I 11. • •• ! 2 tu 1 asst Wigotatd. r. t 0 STIOCZING 'SPENT'S l.ti 111G77 LlFi. leatrloLlltts iVe lament 10 say that !leery liner. y Aorta, rsq psi •0 end to his rethlelled by d dose of posants. Report seas that the seduction of • yoang ladei the dough"-, of • Notese Earl, ao whose hawse be saes vieitor e Keyed on kill Mind, and Iril to the IMO act of suicide. Ile eloped with the young lady, and carried tier to Paris. Her noble father punned, •iid incited his daughter, who was in a state of pregnancy. 31r. Aston followed her 1)1( k to end Own, it is said, in the presence of Sits unhappy victor, swallowed the dose, as the only repaiatiuu lie costa mike for the tout be bad brought epoli her. AllO7llllll ACCuLINT. Genoa, and not Genera, Is the it-side-nee of the English Lady, in whose festally the shocking occurrence visenliwswd in on.. Paper of yesterday took place. The d• soh of flee se. diner la sword is some IifIVOIC letters In have her. effected by poison, idler • second dose, and ono ley a pistol; bet the first slairalieul is most generally considered to be renreel.--. An tenement had lake,, place with attic of the young Ladies. .-11.• modal. permed the &vitae to A Itneatteria, slid pre vailed siptru her Ito reSorit, on attirls the medacer pal as end to hal exialeace. We are happy to be informed Not only oar of llg Plum Suites was seduced, and that nut the atiihti-st Intpul•loos rats UN the cle.traeler ut may of her alateis.—(Nretifag Paper.) sEigioUs A CCID The Duke of Rield sell, we are ennrerned to state, met with • aerie's, accident • iew day. ..ioce, as his seat, • Sussex, is eurisagwescar of a frit fiom blc Il•teh His Grace, nut f thug sour It bust the time, did met pity stay itienttun to himself, until roots Saturday he was seised wpb • viuh•nt vomiting of blood. M.elical anai,tance was pro ver. d, who prosuuneed that he had he hail berm • blood vessel. A mosiirsiger was scut off iminediately Id town with Ilea •elancholy taros 10 his mother, slat Duw•err Ditches.. ,Oto Jlo•idry he was thought better; but yester day, we are worry to Irate that isielligroce was retried that his Goket was worse. A serious aceitlnd happened to had WM-mime, E q. one of me !thirsty'. Comore!, oto Ins return fruit Seseden burg noose, ell Sunday lest. He was riding un heesebeek between 1E royisgeou and itnigletsbritige, when, owing se the darknesa of stir night, and •o lamps ►eieg iii, (stiltort:ll between seers and eight o'clock), his bony stumbled *Elitist the foot path, wltilt is there arty high, and i•Msolly tell. Mr. W was thrown • ith great viukroce spun his head, said tweeived severst very severe cont•rions. His tersest immediately proctors d • roach, is which the Learned Candi. man ass Ctreirtyed 10 has chambers, •here, epos the arrival of Ills medical attendant, he was min copiously bird, his woliude were dusted, And he ha. ever since been moot strictly kept to • very tow diet. Owing to these pretentious, we are happy to beer that the Learned Gentleman is row caleaccul, seal that he • ill be able to attend to his preheated{ evurai luny es the approachiu4 Norilterll Circuit. The accident, snaisioeil by Mr..l. Bruen, brother at the Member fur the county of Carlow, was occasioned by his horse reusing against a tree, while out 'auntie& The supply of grain at Norwich Market m► Sdiurtlay oats not WO [Urge as last week ; but prices remained very strady,—Theve was the usual exhi bition of Scots Mud homebred lean Cattle, wills little variation in terms. The Slis-rp-peus were t o lerably well tilled, and prices rather lower. MEETINGS OF CREDITOR: AT GUILDIIALL TO 11011RoW. lg. 0. W. Malcolm, Great St. Helm's, raerelmot T. Ryder mad J. Notarnyill, feackereh.etteet and Old Grarcl-latm, aterchaut• T. Former, ri!a torus, baMlee 3 12 1). C. Mornits, Coralsill, sorrehmit S. Shingle., BnringhalLatrem, factor ....... 3 12 8. Calif. r, Fetter lime, laireremkeepec J. While, goolhamm- •otr, ii)er 3 11 T. 111. Thatcher.' , bai t rehaut 3 10 , . as. H ours forsi.s seosus„. U. Berthoud, tioloo.upsate, bookseller J. A1116161)11. %Vt.t 81401118611 d, bookseller lt .1. %Tatham's, Whitechapel-road, plumber lt) A. Fritter, M. Maly le-butte, upholsterer T. Estop, ier, Bourcrie-st I eel, builder K. Cla t, Stamford, sooneyoceirt seer J. B. Ituspisi, Pall-mall, medicine-resider T. Dove, Malden. linen draper A. Arch. r, Soho, baker B. Batley, Merton, enlico pelmet N. Edwards', Rochester, listen.dt•per J. Mammas, Lunt-stet, r oach.tsce man oil ors goer C. Newnsarch, Cheltenham, stout-own:haat DIVIDER DI. B. Bush, Bishop/Radford, money-scrivener .. 12 R. Edwards, Great Soreey-street, linen-Jrsper . C. Glover, Braiuiree, linen-draper 1 J. Balbster, late of She City Chambers, nterchasst ll T. Nreatrip, Calastols-drat, warehouseman . It J. P. Flarvey, Ipswich; linen-draper J. Freeman sod T. Grace, Devusasbire.square, ware houses ion .e A. Guar, Curtain spore-Thames, iroarstotiger .. It IT. Guitar, 114. Illarisn't-Irene, litter .. T. Revel sod J. It uldiesues, Dirt. eattie-upou-Tysw, me/r -eliant§ T. C. Lillcy, Coptball•buildings, sailor R. Philips, Ashbursham, farmer PRICE OF 811 /CK 8 YESTERDAY. per Ct. Red.... 731 i I India Stuck 249 3 pee CL. Om*. 74K1 Ihdie timids.... 41 pr. 9 pet Cunt. 4 per Cent .... 911 ii L..ttriy Itektt.23/. 104 3 per Ct. Cons. f..r Ate.74tll3it ••••r•-•-• ef • • BIRTH. • Oa Tuesday last, the Lady of Tbonias Glya, Erg. of a sea. MARRIAGF- Oa Thursday last. at Cheltenham' by Shelley. J. Wall, William' Mittmanll Stackers"le, Jim; yonagest eon of the late George Slaekpoote, of Gammen Wear Lodge, in the county of Meier • to Lary, youngest daughter of J. L. Mania, Est of Cl:eltenhaos, garrison at Lau. D BATH. • Oss the Olt kid. is FaseldPowitreei, Mosidjoyaqsare, Wordaryos, D.bli., at the.edwasced so d 117 ran, A. Esq. late Secretary to Use Moe Sesed of Excise. • - - • HIOR witra THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIMS. llmage 36 atter S. Swamis' 51 after 5. • Pnaloraad Publttihad al nig 111 0.",.. "gird TI GUMS .016% . 146. lif o inas6, C. WISLI • et IlDe - • • • route , Anew Sew Vases , DerobriairibeGsetinois &pod, skid will be *44J Newt hr wie, .4? -' Newts, *nog • C H yracr , • • V,RII. --9-s~q -. .~ • 111, M.* • -- ,-~,~ 111 1!!!=4 1 rra e; r 9W .....° . 3l•Mr! w 7. lir rfYI 7 S