The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-03 00:00:00

I Got/Lanka is to be the new Secretary, in the place of Mr. GRANT. We trust the latter appointment will pot take place, as in such case the Orange petty Will gain in the efficient part of the Govern.' 'bent, and the country at large only is the oaten. table. it is also said that the Right Hon. Rosins pm, is to Succeed Lord SIDIIOIUTH, as Secretary of State for the Home Department. Sir CHARLES PAGET arrived at Portsmouth from be seat, Fair Oak, on Thursday, and accompanied t 3,• pORSET SETPINGS on board his Majesty's 'tended frigate yacht Apollo, to give directions for *emery alterations to be made when she shall ins taken into dock; to effect which purpose extra eiortiints continue to be used in repairing tit/Naiad. His MAJEPTY, we understood, has riotously ex. pressed his desire, that the convenient stemmed.. tion of his Officers and crew should be as mach sedinulted es lagoon and those of his suite. 0' ". `teeter loss been received from Lied"elers.. J 1 'tt dated from the capital of Peru, l o Which he notes, that all his wishes in that past SE the world have been accomplished. With regard t his 'future intentions. nothing is mentioned in communication ; but it seems to be the opinion of several of his Lordship's friends in London, that be will remain in Lima until the Independent Government shall have been com pletely established, and afterwards return to this country. Private letters from several Englishmen who entered Lima with Lord COCHRANE, men tion that a very large quantity of specie and other valnebles had fallen into the hands of the In dependents. This latter intelligence is probably inaccurate. The safety of the place has been so long threatened. the inhabitants unfriendly to the captors had full notice and time to remove their treasure. The Moretti, of LONDONDERRY was much en gaged in business on Friday and Saturday at the Foreign Office. The Marquis was also engaged with Mr. HUtKIISON on Saturday. Mr. Centrum was busily Friday _ engaged on with Mr. Bacauotisx, his Private Secretory when in office. The report is again revieed, that the Duke of MONTROSE will be the new Lord Chamberlain. Extract of a letter from a British merchant in Lima, dated July 19, MI :--14 Yesterday Lord Coca niede his entry into this city, and his recep tion was most flattering.. A magnificent chariot, with four cream-coloured horses, was sent to Clro tabor, a port about two leagues from Lima, for his reception. accompanied by the Cabildo and the chief officers of State. liis Lordship was received by the Archbishop, Bishop'', arid all the heads of the Convents, and conducted to the Palace amidst the most enthusiastic shouts from the people, of " Pine la Pattie," Viva 1 'Alatirante," &c. A magnificent dinner was prepared no this most memorable occamoe, of which General SAN MARTIN, Lord Cocuasua. and their Stall; together with the great Officers of State, and all the broils of department., partook. 'Colrain CLIFFoRD left town on Saturday to join the frigate he is appointed to. It is reported there ,pill be two other ships selected of the rams rate, and for theorise destination, i. e. the Mediterra t: mean. • ?Nom LettersTroen- Malta state the sailing from thence 'of the Adrenture sloop of war, Captain W. H. SMYTH, for Tripoli. Captain SMYTH has under his charge some field-pieces, with all their equip. ments, awl several other valuable articles for his Highness the Bey of Tareotr, as an acknowledg ment for the attention he *hewed to the mission. under the late Mr. Racing, for discoveries in the interior of Africa. After Captain SMYTH hag de livered these articles, he proceeds to an examina tion and survey of the African coast, from thence to the eastward, the whole of which is scarcely kitown„ The Winchester, of 60 guns, and the Royal Charlotte yacht, are ready for launching at Wool. wich ; al are the Otty.e and Opossum, of 10 guns each, at Sheerness. On Tuesday the Fly, 18, Capt. COFFIN, arrived at Portsmouth from the Mali station, and nest day came into Inirbour to he paid off.—Fr iday the Sham rock, Car. M. WHITE, came into harbour. for the same purpn.e.—The Mersey was paid off by Capt. EDWARD COLLISR, rat Monday, and laid up in ordinary. The Icarus, 14, CepL THOMAS HERBERT, fitted for the Jamaica station, went out of Portsmouth Harbour on Wednesday. She will sail imme diately. Captain STEWART BLACKER, of the Lee, and Capt. W. D. BRUCE, of the Sappho, are piomoted to the rank of Post Captain. Lieut. C. F. T.O Hr. HER is aPiiiiinted to command the Starling; Lieut. JOHN CAWLEY to command the Grecian cutter (late Dolphis); Lieut. C. COL VILLE FRANKLAND to be Flag Lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Lard Cot.- Tim 'lles, 28, Capt. Cos, for the East ladies, is waiting final ordrrs. The ships et Spitlitad besides •are—Brazos and Icarus. Li the Harbour, fitting out.—Salisbury, for Halifax ; Euryalue, for the Mediterranean; Liffey, fur lodia ; ilmdramache, for. the Cape ; Driver, for the Coast of Africa. We lament to state that the East Devon !Joni ton Bank, of the firm of SMITH, BROOKE, TOWNS END, and BrooKE, stopped paymeut on Monday morning last. We understand that they could wit nay their notes to the other bank in Houitou on Saturday.—(Tarafon Courier.) At the late joint rent-day of Mrs. WROUCHTON, and of BARTHOLOMEW WROUGMTON, EN. her sun,_ of Woolley Park, Berk., at which the tenants paid their rent to Lady-day last, Mr. WanuanTols in the moot gracious manner announced their inten tion to reduce the rent then paid 10 per cent., and to make a further reduction of 10 per cent. (making i 0 per cent.) or even more, should the preiwure ors the agricultural interest continue at the west audit day ; averring, that' they were resolved to sink or swim with their tenants." FASHION/11LS MOVITMEIfra. The Marquis and Martilismose of Loadoaderry left town on Saturday evening fur tittle seat, North Cray, List... - The Margo bp of Anglesey has left loan for BrislisYetis') The Mayas of Tile Id left soon yesterday. its father's (the Duke of Portland's) seat, Welbeck, Notes. : y• The Marquis of Worcester has left torn fur Brillion. Sir John sad Lady Maclean have left tows for Bei.le& Lord Carringtua and the Han. Miss Smith left toys pos. terday for their seat, Wycombe Ahbey, Backs. Departnres front Warren's lintel, Regeat-.tweets:—The Earl of Lauderdale and bis son, Colonel Maitiaed. for his Lordship's seat is Scotland; and the Hon. George Hill, fur bin seat in Shropshire. Monsieur and Madam Montville have arrived at Brasiers Hotel, Leicester-square, front Paris; sad Consul Sussed stud family have left ditto fur Liverpool. Coliniel Wilkie has left Hatckett's Hotel, Dee 11411111 0 1; for his test in Sassex. Mr. and Mrs. K y have arrived al Hodgson), 11 . 14' 14 f Dover -street, from their seat to Ireland. Mr. sod Mrs. Delme are arrived at Kirkkam's Hotel, Lower Brook•strees, from a tour. • LONDON DECEMBER FASHIONS. [Trout a La Bette IsBoloUll7] 111110LIRH PELIMIS 4171 D 801111111. reline of black velvet, with pink plucks de snit falling collar, which, turning hick, correspond with the facings, which are of the same material and colour. The ruffs are trimmed in a novel 1.211111,f, In the Wallschian style, with pink *eche de wie, edged with silk cordon, and terminating as it finishes round the waist with strap ornament*. and pink silk buttons of excellent workmanship. Two different sorts of head dress are worn with this *a ped) pelisse. One is • close bonnet of white satin, lined with fluted passe, of • rich oriental pattern, on • pink ground of green and ruby spots, and straw colour with pink spoil.: the crown of the bonnet encircled by the same gauze, intermixed with single holly ask blossoms. The other is a hat of black velvet, bent down over the forehead; it is limed with white satin, and slightly arils. mented with pink satin, and Hungarian military buttons with • beautiful plume of black feathers and pink feathers intermixed. The Pelisse above vacationed is, by its make, admirably calculated to display the beautiful Min worn itaderneatb, which is composed enterely patelit lace, of • rich and elegant pattern; the cobw of which is particularly distioguishable is the ley which the r Air Is surmounted. *, WREN cu Petunia*. iIIBILUNINIMISVONS. Dress of pink satin, trailed, 51111111.111 ,4 1411 1 ,11 1 1ied border, the Hating,' laid asebeell. INV 111111)01001111 by tinges= strap of the ammo annfillelipliafifflanillinif by palate, edge., iiiek late, 'ladled ea 'emit% ' 601 elt Om petits are flabliell doweseartle with page& bell WIND. The falling . . potato rooadlbe boot are oroas;oallair apes amps d with the border, wish sue row at lace seat Oa sleeves very awe sad fall. Drees hat se with indented edge, crowned by iallosollMithillikteeithata bout feathers, is the frost of irbidt di0411.1411r ripe can : the lair with this issad-dsorip. sowfted fell, rAnglain. A Persian oroliftwok theesitioege4los dress, is hied so the left side, willhotbkolla sominstod hy a pagoda bell tassel. Tiro seshipmipoirsielikp aro a opal. Shoes of iwnos-coloured alit, wish owsliltoot rosettes. On Thursday night the Doke of Yong ho noured Covent-garden Theatre with his presence to see the revival of the play of The Two Gentle men of Verona. On Friday the Royal Duke transacted business at his office in the Horse Guards, as Consmander-in-Chief, His Royal Highness did not hold a Levee, but his Secretary, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, did, cud transacted busi ness witl► near fifty Gentlemen. On Saturday his Royal Highness ■gain transacted business ■t his office. On his Royal Highueses; return to York House in the afternoon, he was there met by his beloved sister the Princess SOPHIA to take leave of her Royal Brother previous to his leaving town.— His Highness the Doke of You( and the Princes, SOPHIA are particularly attached ; they seldom miss a day without visiting when the Royal Doke is in London. At the early hour of two o'clock yesterday morning the Duke of YORK left town on a visit to the Right Hoc. ROBERT PEEL, at his seat of Lulworth Castle, Dorsetshire, near Weymouth, where his Royal Highness is expected to remain between two and three weeks, to enjoy the sport of shooting, &e. The Duke and Duchess of CLA mixes hive been on a visit to the Duchess of GLOUCESTER at Bag. shot during the past week. Ou Saturday evening the Royal Duke and Duchess returned from thence to their residence at Bushy Park. On Tuesday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, allroidtd by Lady ONSLOW, visited White Knight., near Reading. lately the seat of the Duke Of M•RLBORoUGH. They were pleased to express their admiration of the tasteful manner in which this beautiful villa and the adjoining grounds are laid out. The Duke of SUSSEX entertained the Earl of BLESINTON and • distinguished party, yesterday, at Kensington Palace. The Duke of GLoucErrEtt is on a visit to the Earl of COVENTRY, at Crome, Worcestershire : his Royal Highness will proceed to pay visits to Lord LICERHURST, at Severn Bank, and to Earl SOMERS, at _Casimir Castle. The Earl of CRAVEN IS at Crowe. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE is expected to arrive this day at Devonshire House front Paris. His Grace will leave town in • few days for his seat, Hardwick, Derbyshire. The bridal dress worn by Lady MART STAN LEY, now Countess of WILTON, on her late mar riage, consisted of a very elegant Brussels lace dress, beautifully trimmed with costly lace of the same description, worn over rich white satin, and a superb Brussels veil to correspond. 'I he bride's whole •ppearuuce was interesting and beautiful in the extreme. The counterfeit Sovereigns now in circulation are called Pretenders. We beg to correct an error in our last, mention ing that J. MORTLOCK, Esq. of Oxford-street, had taken Steusted Park of the Rev. LEWIS WAY, for his summer residence, as we understand M►. Multi.- Loot is only there upon a visit, with the Rev. J. H. STEWART, of Percy Chapel, Loudon.— (Some Poper.j colvr.r#DEN •• . • Oa Saturday sight 'the Two Gentlemen of Verona was repeated to an overflosving 'bouise. Some curtailments have taltSn place, which have tended to preserve the interest of the whole in * closer chain of communication than was at first felt. An abridgment has been made of some of the less attractive portions of the grand etc of the. Cetraisai in the fourth act ; ho that ristestkigrg,Ono. scarcely be imagined an entertainment 'MOM , pet, feetly agreeable or more pleasautly embellished( with all that is choicest in pi.etry. character, music, and scenic decoration. We need scareely add any thing to general observation on the play. It may be inferior in the ni tereat which the darker impulses of the mind with ' the corresponding turns of fortune are alone able to excite; but the play of the'blander passions is so easy and energetic, so eloquent in dialogue, and discovers so mach of impassioned sincerity, as to shut the audience absolutely within the circle of the Poet's delightful necromancy. In effecting this purpose. the represeutation owes not a little to Mass M. Tads, who sustains the ardour and con stancy of feminine love with a truth and pathos whiehSersaseesaa would have delighted to witness. She retains the intrinsic delicacy 'or her sex, while obscured by mile untie, beyond any lady who has ventured on that daugerous expeeismint ; and the reproach of her lover, wh•se infidelity lies brought her to such advelitarousistraits, is delivered with such a penalty of bashfulness, manifested in every tone and gesture, as to remove the whole scandal to his shoulders. Her singing is mere perfect then ever. There could be nothing beyond the accuracy ' with which she struck the most difficult intervals of a very operose composition, to which Motor has set the following words: "That time of year then wisest in me behold, When yellow leaves, or sone, or few do hang • On those wild boughs, which shake against the fit' Bare !mired quires, where late the sweet birds to In me thou west the twilight' crutch day, ' • As after .most faded, in the west, Which, by and by, black sight cloth take away, Death's seamed self, that seals-up all la rest." The moat striking song with the audience seemed to be, " When in d .;race with fartane and area's eyes," which she gave with so much spirit and feli city of execution, that she was barely rescued by the humane and more considerate part of the au dience from the extreme difficulty of en immediate repetition. Miss HALLANDE was unfortunately seized with illness in the commeucenieut of her first song. and on an application by Mr. Jonas for indulgence, the audience consented to forego the rest of her music. With this exception, she ful filled the part to the great gratification of the house. A new face, entitled The Two Pages of Fred,. riek the Great, was produced for Shell.* time. The story is bottomed on a wellAnown anecdote of Frederick having slipt a purse of gold into the pocket of his sleeping page, in consequence of discovering that the boy kept himself im poverished by supplying the wants of a needy and affectionate mother. In the farce the distresses of the mother are developed at some leng th. from which it appeal's, that her late husband fell in Frederick's wars, and is seeking shelter from the rapacity of a local magistrate in the capital. She arrives at the house of a notable but ge uerouv-minded inn keeper, who on learning her name and quality, shelters her gladly, and under takes the responsibility of the pecuniary claim brought against her. The King happens to be in the street, and is made acquainted with the whole affair just after he has deposited the money in the pocket of the page. The piece emir., of course. with a cousommation of good fortune to all those whiaie conduct turns out to be properly laudable. There is besides this another page, who is • very dashing cavalier° sort of person, though with the warmest feelings of 'kindliest for his fellows. Miss FOOTS represented the senti mental youth, and Mrs. CHATTERLEY the gayer one. The latter was of course the most striking, aid was indeed (especially in his new devotion to the sister of his compeer) a very prea sant representation of aspiring juvenility. Mr. W. FARRIS?' sustained the part of Frederick, and though there was something too abrupt and grace less in the expression of hi • laconic: to sort with our recollection of the Brandenburglier, there was much of that strict parsimony of time and words which might be supposed to accompany so hardy and effi cacious a character. Mr. FAWCETT was the gene rous innkeeper, and kept up a most whimsical end agreeable stir or gently conflicting passions—ma. mentary jealousy of his young wife. mingled with deeds of chivalrous generosity, methodi cal management of his household, and a high strain of zeal as to the repute of his !souse. The piece is diligently filled up between the com mencement and conclusion. The dialogue contains a great deal of entertainment as to state morals and political duties, which maybe very striking to the senses of the French (from whom the piece stems to have been taken), but ars too common place for a people who think and reason with such assiduity on public affairs as the English. It wus. however, rapturously received. Mr. F•ReEN gave it out for repetition " to-morrow" (yesterday). The inadver tency produced a very general awl hearty laugh, in which he joined. Hiving corrected himself, the anninnicemeut was boiled with loud cheers frout all sides. Cleopatra': Galley. introduced in the Carnival, has literally cost the Proprietors of Covent-garden more even than the Car in The Exile; but a great part of their expense is likely to be repaid to them by the Directors of the Opera at Paris, .ho are said already to be negocieting for the purchase of it, in the hope that the Parisians will as eagerly " pny fo► peeping" ut this splendid and classical piece of machinery us the Londoners. Sir THOMAS LAWEENcIi has had a spacious and convenient room set apart for him in the King's Palace, at Pimlico, by command of his MAJESTY, since his return front attending the Congress, where he took the likenesses of the Sovereigns, the Di plomatic, and other distinguished characters at tending that memorable assembly. Sir THOMAS if proceeding with the finishing of them in the room in the Palace, where his MAJESTY has lately sat for Sir 'Tow♦s. The Marquis of ANTALDI and M. Tomasso Faust have reuoanced their claims ander the will of the late Queen of ENGLANDe—(Sunday Paper.) !Kw. k TAB coukr 6/7 t041004/4410/40w • • RA IVIrRUPTS." •' • la .tkAir, `l.l%friMilbirl Waite is given in Saturday stighs l 6,4itteffe, that the Imilding lately erected isrloadeulailt;street, bathe qty u L•otdrin. is now embattled and that from awl after the 141 day. of December 1841, tell public meetings held und;r Covert Nalasiose of Ilsokrupt In tondso, or any plee willOn'thei Fit lis.of Mortality (as well those flied by Costenissiooltre Bankrupts, as also all inertia.' of Otehlues soder C00k614- 1 lions of Bankrupt 'which shall be bidets I. pursue/pee .11 pibtic advertisement), shall be boldest witbisi the said ni l ; buntline, or " Court of Conirnisaitruers' Brnitighall-street, is the City of bondua.•'" 4 '.'"l' is • •• .. • " PLYMOI/4 if". 7 144 . 04 b " d 41 ' 1" • !.. ell - it ' 7 '4111/Tresrhiy. the Sernlraingfrigatt, ItbditAounrat deepens, and Pbseton frigate, Crania 11114/11rngu, AegliowThe fullowisg teasel"' tenths wissibtrood; Gift .retelßier, for Honduras; Alliance, Awry, fur Deompleg. thoßritannia, Snide; and the Boston, Wilstio,. tor 1,01.0 the Harriott , Cumioe, for St. Michael's. We bare had very violent plea of wind from 'he l l. this week, particularly on Thursday sight, bat Not attended with any damage to the shipptog, abater sail of whiel., outward bound, Its at Spithead sod bank.—lt has been observed to us, by a person who metes the slate of the weather every morning, noon, and night, that since Sept. I , there has been oily oevesteen . &ye without strong gales and rain; and tint the n iud has geaerally beets from*. sontleward s ate westward, except on the days when it has bees rather lies, wiles it prevailed from the woe*. ward sad eastward. The gresteat rise of the Syrurposonersr, Mk N. was so lisadwy. October 48, at 4 p.m. sinew which 'HI has bees heqoestly duos to 48.94.; it is sow 119. 14. and has bees, with very little de•istion. doting the last areelt• Few herrisgs have been takes on this roast, es stlessst the hat weather; those that have made the alll proved eery unsuccessful. ~I r r rid tit 1.. -t1 - i MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. . cowEs, Nonegamillio ! The American ship called the Liverpool Masberi,4l Ipit voyage from Batavia to Amsterdam, besot as. N. and long. 13. 44. W. ran foul of a brig (atappdasil to be Sap lich) s abunt half-past eleven, p. sm. of the 20th 4.1. NMI inn. the extreme violence of the collision, it is apprebnoled that the latter almost instantly went di.wo, and with her every living coal ton board. The cries of the pour sub for help were heard for a moment to leeward of the Liverpool, upon which they wore ship and went iu a direction to the brig, with a view of renderiug them assistance, but all traced of bee bad is this short interval vanished, and lie voices of her mariners were buried in the waves. It was a dark tem. pestuous night when the accident happened, and the ship was rutting before the wind at the rate of nine knots an boors The Commander of this packet is Capt.Cuilio, a distant re. lative of the gallant Admiral of that name; and in detailing the above particulars * appeared unfeignedly concerned is having been the insetted canoe of a catastrophe so truly beart-reading: his 01,14.61 ship lost her cut water and igure head, and is uow in imOkarbour repairing the damage she *stained. The London mail did not reach Glasgow till half-past one on Tuesday rooming, having beets detained by snow near Kendal. There appears to be no medium in the weather the present month. It is either tempestuous, ex tremely fine, or the rain falls in torrents. Formerly the whole of November was hazy, foggy, cloudy, and relaxing. Within she last thirty years there has been a complete change in the climate of Eng.: laud, arising probably from she high state of culti vation of the laud, its irrigation titrough the me ilium of canals, or some other local cause, not yet explained nor understood. The recruit storms have been productive of much mischief among the growing timber in the western parts of Sussex. At West Stoke, firs intik ash trees, of considerable girth, that were firmly rooted, were snapped off at ten or twelve fret from the ground, while others in looser soils were torn up, and some blown a great distance. At N 3 ton Park, twenty-one elms were blown clown, one of which, a tree of magnitude, displuerd such a quantity of earth with its roots, that a waggon-load would net fill the aperture. On Monday a violent gale from the S.W. drove the sea over the bench two Felpham Levels, and the cattle were drivers out with touch difficulty. Some milliliters complain much of machine thrashed barley, which, they say, comes to liana so broken and bruised, that portions of it, in the pro. ces4 of nutting, instead of vegetatiter, rot, and thereby give an unpleasant taste to the beer, which is laid at the door of the brewer. It now appears to be • fact that a quantity of bonded wheat we' some time ago abstract ed from under the King's lock at one of the posts of Yorkshire, through some neglect on the pail of the Collector of Excise, though there does not appear to have been any connivance on his hart in the fraud. His pay has been suspended, and melts sures taken in consequence to gitsrd ag ainst a re. currence of the practice.—( Norfolk Chonicle.) CARROLL'S LUCK STILL COTATINUES.—. Nn. 11,486, 'mother strand Prize of 30,0001. was sold by him in Shares on the last Day of Drawing, at his fortu nate Officer, N 0.19, Combat, and 26, Oxford•atreet, mak ing the FIFTH that he has lately hail the pleasure of dOtri hating to the Public. Ha hopes that his Gongs Luck will continue, and that he will have the pleasure of adding a SIXTH 30,000 f. to his list in the preseut Lottery, which Draws spin on the 11th December. This is expected to be a buoy Week at all the Lottery Ofriceo.—The certainty that a Prize of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS 1711111 be drawn, and rosy he gained for the trifling Riak of Forty Shillings on a Whole Ticket, and Four Shilling, a Sisteentls, has set every body buying—it is a matter of doubt whether there will be Tiekeis enough, as the greater part are already isbucil.—HAZAßD and Co. Contractors. There are few objects more attainable than the increase of British fruit, nor is there any more vs. luable means of employ iog laud. Large orchards would repay the speculator well, mid by a little at tention afford a great increase of nutriment. As this is ascertained to be the fact, is it not a shame to see, even in the gardens of respectable persons old trees past bearing allowed to stand useless, merely because the owner is too indolent to send for a nurseryman to plant new ours, or, in the in stance of apples, to put in new grafts ? Friday being St. Andrew'r Day, the Anniver sary Dinner of the Scottish Corporation was cele brated at the Old London Tavern. At half past six o'clock upwards of '2OO gentlemen sat down to • dingier, of which the quality was excellent, but the attendance was so much more numerous thau had been expected, that some inconvenience was experienced by a portion of the compaoy, for which the Chairman, in the course of the evening, took or cation to apologise. The Right lion. Viscount Melville presided, and was supported on the rislit hind by G. Hawthorn, Esq., and on the lert by J. Hume, EN. M.P. % A l i t ) ,,. K. es !....:-- -,-. , 17 . , jOl 'A c! et i . - 1 "- - ;.4- 4-.., A . .„......„. . z! ,,,... .. .0 ,te i, A vi ..7.: 7-47761 1.- - >et . . .12ocapftitatt . • ,vs ? 444 itYfltOttirt for some *ho t 04, 8 44 R! and office or as Evening Newspaper cane as Wave. has bees iu a vary disturbed and disorgsidia male, arising, as we loader- Week frolts'ersliii.!i•4l ti %I ihr t pirgeorias d tie .111P1110•ItAiltiii*AibltlKepper V .priatell and pa 1014 • - 4 .r oiday ..e dit dispel_ indite illullwilronght.lo an issue by* battle lopalr bststgeo Se /Aire/rime ace, the klerleites, ire •Isiels oses l its au g . bosqmv. i,Sook piece, besieges of the premises, attacking sod bea4lit ,Aspers doers by sledge hammers, particularly the outer dbols. Tit which bulls and bars were skid le be brukeb: 're life s toerve of flie clay the abutters of office in the SUN& 'Om" sometimes up aed completely closed, seeociiog 10 4 / 1 , Alibiing( the party its power, and ens visible signs of wee pope" or other besiLess waa _to be perceived ; the *sly ob jects that preseolcd themselves to the public view were Nettleton sod Fletcher, the parish constables, mph% tbrough'lbe whitlow of ilie.odiee-door: The lime of the grand attack Theisretor sloe polies woo 'lffiest nowt, which was carried ea with es mach eiotener i e OMB of coafssise imaged, and lasted fa such a. length s et time, that the eompositiou was so much interrupted as to I Sorspel them to pet the Paper to press with our page blank, with the exception of an apology for the omission. and 'Mitfling that the particulars would be published on a foliate Arra nd Waggle for possession, dec. the Benspoites iioPslolo4lSted by the overpowerieg of •umbsrs„. did 'llllr. tTs p Barrister, use of the Kestyunites, twitted into the anJ, or, n it was termed, thrown min the street, alien the !Llourly.berly watt over, and the haute Was lost sad wed An which the Meeleites proved victorious, and oltlatate4ee foisted possession. Itt slat last grand struggle of the battle Mr. Swift sustained considerable injury from bruise' s and I' had one of his legs nearly hrokew; he is consensteoce paired to this office, with Mr.Stockdale, one of the priuripal Kenyonitea, and stated what had taken place to Sir Rieheid Biroie and Mr Illinsholl, the Magistrates, wbn declined en. teeing into the growled of the affray, the right of poesention the right of property, Sm. sot being in their juriadiction,Aad ewer which they had so mitred ; .bot Mr. Swift leaviogibereit ..ossaislied, the Magistrates agreed to issue a warrant, fur the outrages which be stated bad been committed upon him: A difficulty arose as to the making out of the warrant, as Mr. Swift did not know the names of the men who had assaelled him. It was at length arranged that the warrant obould be issued against Mr. Merle and • annther of others whose names were not known, who were to be pointed eat as the offenders when the officers west to apprehend thews. At the time Mr. Swift was giving his iostructioni . for lbe issuing of the warrant, he was seized with a fainting it, sod be fell in a gentleman's arms, said to have bees octilndatito by the braises and ill.treatateat he had experirocd in being fisted into the street, de.; be recovered from the fit by as application of water to his face. Some time after Mr. Merle applied to Mr. Minshull, dna stated that having been informed that a warrant had beCts honed against him, he wished to gtve boil, to avoid being appleheuded. The Magistrate informed him it was eoutrary to practice he admit persons to bail without the charges against then, having been made when they were present—and Mr. Merle, persisting in wreathe his application, the Magistrate com plied, it being the vilest of the Magistrate's power. fleven o'clock in the (vesting was the time appointed Air Ike bearing of the charge preferred in the warrant to Mr. Swift agatast Mr. Merle and others, fur the anisults, when Mr. Merle attended, although be had give,. bail, and all the others charged were iu the office. Mr. Phillips, the Sir. rister, and an Attorney, were in attendance to defend them Near half-past seven o'clock had expired, awl neither Mr. Swift nor Mr. Stockdale made their appearance, whets, at length, a letter was handed to Mr. 111 inahull, the alegistrase, who re a d it aloud, and then banded it to the Clerk, who aim, rend it, which proved to be from Mr. Stockdak, and was as "My friend Mr. Swift's pair having increased to excess at nearly six o'clock, I got him conveyed to his resoled/re, It is therefore useless for me to attend under his w 1, haviug been disappointed in obtaining possession fur Lord Kenyon, I must consult further with my legal friends as to the steps now to be pursued. . ,4 I have the honour to be Sir, " Your obedient servant, " J.J. STOCK DALE. " Miushall, Esq." "33, Pall mall, December',. Mr. Nlisahull, the Magistrate, observed, that as the COM. 'assumes could not attend, un prwt•edinga could lake place against those persons who were in custody. lie regretted that he had held Mr Merle to hail ; but what be had done was at his own request, and if the complaint was not fol lowed up, he slid not think that be should return the recogut genre to the Sessions. Mr. Phiilips prayed for the discharge of the warrant. The Magistrate refused to comply with that, but said it should remain suspended. Mr. Phillips complained of the conduct of Mr. Stocitdale for the violence he had made use of its applying ■ sledee hammer fur the breaking open of Iwo doors, for which vin. lence he had used Sir !Debited uie's mime, and said he had advised it, and had his autlsoiity. M. Miushull said, he did not believe Sir Richard Biriiie had sanctioned or given any such upi ll i,, n. Mr. Phillips said, he did not believe it when be heard is, as he knew Sir Richard Rustic was Lou welt acquainted with the lase. lie elan observed that he should mike Mr. Stock dale answerable for his conduct 111 oilier respects, particu larly towards Mr. Merle. Mr. Phillips applied for a warrant on the behalf of Mr. Merle, and sanctioned by him, which the Magistrate agreed to grant. On arrangements being made for granting the wariest. Mr. Merle extended his application fur a warrant agalait a constable, whose name we understood to be Moore; but.the Magistrate, 011 orcomideriag the whole of the eircumataures of the case, refused to grant either of the warssists„ as it would in sonic degree be cross.warraist., for it would be granting weir-ants against parties who had already complain• ed, he therefore referred Mr. Merle, and others who had complaints to make, to the Sessions, which begin 'his day... Mr. Phillips applied to the Magistrate fur his interference to prevent the service of the warrant, which lie had been pleased to suspend at the time the pall''r was about gsicui to prcas, as it would injure the property by taking the persons employed upon it into custody. The Magistrate assured him that he would not allow such conduct in the constables; be had use doubt but that it would not take place. -- ,---.--- - -- - k MARY ANN CAIMILS, we learn. was not sea otil until Saturday nnoruing front the King's Detail. for Dorchester gaol. - - - - - The following melancholy accident occurred at St. lees, near Liskeard, on Wednesday lion bny about eight yeara of a;; e, son of &tr. pi WELL. of that place,• was amusing himself .441 a nun which had bern let within his reach,.and frpnt which the charge had not been drawn, thutign.die priming had been removed. 'The boy took .rinis ai dithrent objects, and having snapped the.gou wiPir out effect, lie at length pre t iented it at aureola gill . who was at work near bins, and lodged the.contept... in her head. The unfortunate girl fell dead pik .od. the Peorrielorob'P url4 ?NI% Ibf ‘9 41 10 1 011, " ,• " d , aim as to the distribution or mosey said so be tuned tor 'UV per pdsh sad 'ROWAN. th snAlh/rw • At• the {tend of, ere lignetp. litho in Is grensentimedatar Atha, Irsnopired on 1101*- 044shassaGits1hillnanff,tighiallImillinnies and at the b 51164 !( Ors oilier pull e r:lp ir4in,litr4 Irish's to gain pianreslftA Lord Kenyint. Apptication Wes a short liesesisice din stoire ufeeetei drirlbtFiterkiieri sit lie Illogridentes ; lib the tight of possession, sod the different selliirets lh /ispgitg iihmolleti of the Pow haalumahlorro.dis wade; hnistese,ionnie ,sirbeas,grieved snails orgollibrd rep mow Pefi4b Antis bpi attend eo the preentsei, L ispi.4liakthey. hal the least ms e ttl intesfere in the different matters in dispute hatriin bat meretylegorkd &bald Pigtail' bf the pt 6 see. On fistaipday the different disputed porintii 'efs ib nonsedlg• I ( 11 ii 5 4 4 1 4 3 G. ~-