The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-14 00:00:00

jpoo onektog mai illwro• toobilliailhie-bolle Perk to I riten" 100,00111. .ietsallieg art elogg.jus settlers to the Cope of •pr, hi Hee ittoulsoue or Seniland, 10,0001. 4110/4/04 is OM Isle of likt MM. Tboilkokur then resumed. the Report woo brought •p. sad ordered tin tio ireteired te-mono.►. The Howe, on the lbetiOn of Lord MiLTOW, went into it Cornenitre nn THE YORKSHIRE POLL BILL. Two or three choreal were odder!, and the blanks filled up. The House afterwards regions:id. when .the Report was brooßht up, read, and sedated to be token into futtbaueionWilasitiso on Monday nest. On-it. being eteemdAlbee ilse house go into a V..ommitteit on the • . . BANK-01 IRELAND BILL, • Sir Joint NEWPORT rose, and said that if the House went into a Committee this evening on the Bill, it was his intention to propose that it be no instruction to the Committee to add a clause em powering his Majesty'. Roman Catholic sobjects to become D irectors and other O f f i cers of the Dank of Ireland • but as he kites, enemy Gentlemen who were now absent intended to *peak on the subject,. he would put it to the Chancellor of the Exche quer whether he would go on with it this evening. The Cuaucitu.oit of the Ezcaa,u&a said . he should object to the clause, as being entirely unne cessary. The impression nu his mind was, that Roman Catholics, if elected by the Proprietors, were, since the Act of 3793, quite competeut to hold the office. • i Sir J. NEWPORT said he could use sae what ob jection there could be to the Legislature recoil- Hiring the rights of Roman Catholics on this head. Ae dodos were certainly entertained, he could not imagine why they should not be entirely set at rest.! 'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUBsexpLained.i He objected to the clause being added to the Bill. which was on ly an arrangensent b etween t h e B an k of Ireland and the public. • Mr. Gamiest'. said, as the Chancellor of the: Exchequer acknowledged the right of Roman. Catholics to be elected Governors or Directoso of: the Rank, but as doubts were entertained by °thew,, lir was at a loos to know why the clause ems refused. The Howe then divided, when there appliqed_ for the clause— A yos 1t... • • Majority TT The Bill then went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received on Friday nest. PACKET TESOKIAL On the motion for the second reading of the Pocket Vessels Rill— Mr. BRIGHT rose, and objected to this Bill so several .groueds, and particularly as tending to es• tend 'the pains and penalties of the Excise Lew, ' sad because it would be injorious to all passengers 'rut board vessels, particularly such as . fiarf occasiss to go between this country and Ireland. Fie there fore moved that the Bell be read a secoud time this day Pi' months. Mr. Lusntuivros said, the Bill was one of regulation and not of revenue,. and would satisfy the alarm of many captains and owners of packet vessels w h o apprehended excise prosecutions for selling liquors ow board. Sir Joss NitwposT said, if the Bill extended to 11l vessels carrying passengers, it would include all the shipping of the country, for they ell occasionally carried passengers, and not even colliers could escape. The House ought to be satisfied, before they proceeded to legislate, that there was a great evil to be remedied. It had been stated, to be sure, that persons were apprehensive that they were liable to penalties; bat was that la . . ground why the whole trade of the countre should be placed under regulations and trammelled with licenses, and subjected to all the rigours of the Excise laws Upon the whole, he considered it a most obj ectionable measure. Mr. ItRWAL objected to the Bill, because it would include within its operation coasting vessels and ether% whose owners never dreamt of being within its scope. Mr. Hoseisson suggested that part of the inn might be withdrawn, coofining its operation to packet boats only. Mr. SYKES raid, the mischief proposed to he se medird by the Bill was nothing more than this— some publicans felt aggrieved that liquor was con mimed on board these semis instead of in their haulms, and for this grievance she whole shipping interest were to be laid under regulations. Even should the Bill he contioed to packet vessels, it would still be highly objectionable, and was the most vexations and lieu, sort of legislation he hail ever seen sauce he had the honour of aiming in that Houma Mr. T. WlLsou said, if the Bight Hon. Gentle man's object in tht. Bill were merely to exonerate such persons its imagined they had subjected them selves to penalties, that might be done by grouting a general live shilling license. The entailing, ,it* the &cies Laws in this way would have the effect of keeping the owners and Captains of vessels in constant hot issuer. The CHANCELLOR, of the EICHIQU La explained. Mr. Batons said, his objection to this Bill was fundamental, and therefore all the tnirdillettions which had or could be proposed would not prevail on him to vote foe it. Abet a few words hoar Mr. Pcrituits. the House divided, when there appeared—. AN S A aimIRWIN Mori it ••••• 3O Majority to The Bill woo rhea nod • wood tune, and order ed hobo committed on Friday. The other Orders of the Day were then diopeord ste ise SIM Neese adirmorocd it Half-post TM &Chet. • • - 7 7 . ". 6,1 4•1-04.,.• .twin Mr. HUTCHINSON postpaid Ms *et lait tight, relative to the present politiar state of Europe, until the 20th of JON'S; and Mr. STUACT Worrray postponed his motion, relative to the Circular Dispatch from Laybech, until the same day. The indisposition of the Marquis of LON DONDERRY is the only reason for parcelling the discussion ran these interesting and important subjects. i" • - 44 1 r.ow *fil We have received Paris •Petters •Stliidhy list. Fmm them, and from the Hanaburgli Papers of the Bth instant, which have also arrived at our oMee, we collect m mass of information respecting the Mete of the Christian provinces of the Otto man h P-01 at the NMe time how qua- tionable for the most part is its authenticity. With regard to the condition of Wallachia and Moldavia, an impenetrable barrier is opposed, by the cordon of Austrian troops. to the transmitting, of intelligence from the scene of action ; it is, thetefore, impossible just now to tell whether ,YPEILARTI has crossed the. Danube •t- the head of a formidable army, as is stated by one account, or has fled from his comp, as is reported by an -other. But, while the affairs of the northern pro vinces are thus involved in obscurity, there is a certain facility of communication between the Archipelago and the western parts of Europe, from which is occasionally derived such intelli- H-gence as may command a considerable share La our confidence. It cannot be t'oubted that the spirit of opposition to the Turkish Govern ment has extended itself rapidly throughout the Peloposoesur, Thessaly, Macedon's, and Epi rus, and that with patriotism fanaticism firm com bined to nerve the arms and animate the spirits of the Greeks. The barbarous murder of the vene rable patriarch Gazooxv, with the circumstances attending that event, so insulting to the religion, and so degrading to the national pride of the Greeks, must have produced a deep impression upon the minds of the people, and have stimulated them to take advantage of • moment so favourable as the present for avenging themselves upon their barbarous tyrants. It is said that a species. of Government is established in Greece, and that a Senate. sitting at Calamais, has issued a mani festo, eutrouniging the Greeks to strike for inde pendence. The Greeks are masters of the navi gation of the Archipelago, and the Islands rapidly declare against the Turks, and units their forces for the gosserul good. The insurrectionary spirit in the Greek provinces is very much promoted by the union recently formed between the celebrated AL,, Paths •f Janina, and the Suliotes. This enterprising old -man has confirmed his junction with the Greeks by changing his religion, and renouncing the crescent fur the cross. There is a brief extract in one of the Paris Papers from a Turkish bulletin, in which ALt is designated as Salem- Ali. This would intimate that he has really changed his religion. The bulletin states that a battle was fought between ALI and the Turkish Pachas, in which ALL was at first victorious, but that be was finally defeated by the ['ache', who fought, says the bulletin, " Like so many Leonidasee." A very different account of this action comes from the Greeks, who stale that Atli had laid a skilful ambuscade for CHOUSRID PACMA, in the defiles of Maerimoeos, and that all the Turks who ventured into the defiles were slain. We also learn from the Greeks that two Pachas. NEIMAN sad OVER, had been bent with four or five thumiand men to succour the [ruche of the Mores. These troops were attacked in their march by the insurgent farces of Acarnania and Etolia, under the guidance of ULYsses, STEIRM•R, and JoNOO3, awl were totally destroyed. The town of Tripolitee, Ole capital of the Mores, and the resi dence of the Pscha, has fallen into the power of COLOCOTRON, and the reinforcements sent by the Turks to assist their friends in Patrasso, were unable to prevent that town from falling into the hands of the Chieftain GRRIMERO. The Theses lions have occupied the posees of the Vale of . Tempe, and of Caterin, and thus co-operate with the Macedonians. The Messioinns have seised upon the fortress of Coron, driven out the Turkish gar rison, and raised the Grecian standard. Every sue teas will, iu such a cotiffict. stimulate the Greeks to further exertion. Happily they have not much to apprehend from the discipline or equipments of their antagonists ; a Greek peasant isAboadlech habituated to the use of arms as a Turkish sol dier, .and with the exception of the Janisaries, the Ottoman troops are very little superior to • tonsultnery armed rabble, who are frequently more formidable to their own officers than t• aa , enemy. Their equipment is neither regular with tepid to the twain body of the gray, nor coo eistent with 'reference to theindividual soldier. The troops are armed and clothed as if by chimer, sod their gone of various calibres and lesitho k weaken the rillaeocy of their eogibiovd *settled*. The valour of the Tothish trove het Wt. dewy, , . • minspicoAkistlielred in the Turici.h armies lbe Greeks of the southern roliftres have been con- Widered aitiebeit iiitidiare. The Divan is said to bie More sertouilyalarmad ;f t; of the . et .ltlPOihieStsklhaatiiii* ihelisentseetioo is Wel. ji.etqa.eod:Moldastia. sVere French Clahsbee ot Ptiliefki is still . °pp"- 6.cribitiogVii4etiamies paeteleed Sir asslaw of the Budget. Nothing very htt4Miikillple t eo in the titling of Saturday. . The Feads•coniieee t• improve. The Five per Cents.- closed ..n Saturday at 87 fr. tOc. Bea* Stock at t i sg2 fr. SO c. A correspondent of the itdorninet Chronicle, who distiarairlies Ins communication to that paper by the letter Z. ha. totally mistsken the purport of some remarks which we lately made upon' the pro secutions for forgery at the presi-nt Old Bailey Sts-: sions ; and atsesimwitterre•pondent, who signs rettlsj the letter A • N'ljiairtaking to correct the neLits;p4 the fohes.6,..astfortunately falls into the skille, . • ItildllWl . ..;""ifecurred to the Edit or o f 12111 Lll)Prrisa kale Beat the Directors of the *raglan(' could relieve thembelves from their 0111.•1 *gements to pay their one pound note.," so aint- # : h tm at what distance of time three notes may chancel Ito be offered for payment ; neither was it losing.: meted that such a measure was practicable sr desire./ rabic. The sole purport of our ()Nervations was te :draw the attention of the Directors of the Bask to of suffering one pound notes to lam any pert of the general cu►reucy of the coun ter"! simultaneously with sovereign% end while we 'dotoplimented thew for the zeal and anxiety they have evinced for the public service in issuing large Arantities of gold, we urged that private bankers ,Xbould follow the example of the Directors of the •tBank of England, and not return one pouud notes _into the general currency. We further suggested, that it might prove advantageous if the Bank of England were to require, by public advertisement, that all one pound notes should be paid into the Bank on or before tonne appointed day. Such a requisition could not of course relieve the Bank from its obligationi, but it would have the effect of reducing so conaiderably the number of one pound notes in circulation—perhaps of withdrawing them altogether, that it must totally destroy the prubable means of any longer deeeivlng the public by for ries. .)It has been urged that the removing of one notes from the currency wilt have no other 'erect than that of diverting the fabricators of had altalksofirom one pound hetes to those of higher de "Middhatinns. We are not of this opinion. A shop jieeper will esereirro t ,mws caution in taking a ten ad orors Me iAllind'fiote than he might have 4 riried in takibg a "one pound note, and the power of be the forgery of • large note to its source will 'for the same reason be facilitated. Besides, notes . the denoptisiatino, *taste potrwd ire more re lquired in the ordinart tentiltrode than those of a larger amount, and in proportion as the necessity of 'lncurring& certain risk heroines diminished, she un ‘'srillinguesir to encoonterit will increase. The pitb lic may be assured that motion on their parts in taking notes will eventually prove the moat effre toil means of correcting the evil of an extensive 'pieta of forgery. It was currently reported in the City yesterday, that accounts had arrived of tl►e death of Bosta- PA 111. The town of Manchester is the seat of the Orange institution, of which his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax has :WO appointed Grand bloater. Its ramification*, flowerer, appear to extend through the kingdom. A report of the pro. -co:et:hogs at a special meeting of the Committee held lit the King'a Head Tavern in Manchester, on the 6th of March lust, alluding to meetings at Winchester and Wakefield, is.given in another part of our paper. A letter from Batavia, of the *lst of January, states, that two young Englishmen, established there with credit as merchants, have been bobtailed the island of Java for the abduction of a young female slave, the property of ale of the native planters. They have repotted to Europe, for the purpose of : appealing to the Gcsernment of the Netherlands against the sentence of the Governor of Java. Intelligence has been received from- hloptdor, of i the recent date of the 10th of May. The coitteit' which agitated the Empty, of Morocco has entirely ceased; and the surrender of Tetuan, the last place' that held out against his authority, has reinstated' the old Empe►or, Mows , SuLtusn, in all his on.. ginal power and the undisturbed possession of the throne. A private letter from Smyrna. (hued May 3, my..—" We are happy to inform you that we eujoy perfect tranquillity here: the Turks have nut com mitted any excesses or disorders in the There is no doubt that many of the rabble were desirous of avenging themselves on the Greeks; hut, owing to the activity of the Governor, and the excellent police. no outrage whatever liar been committed. The ferment excited in the minds of the Turks has been considerably calmed deuce the Proclambkin of the Emperor of Russia has been pobfithed, for bidding all intercourse between his eabjeeta aml the revolted provinces. Several armed vessel= lam and losira had been spoken with off the of the Gulf of Smyrna ; they said they amonoted altogether to eighty mil, and meditated at stem* ow the island of Seto, where them were only above 600 Turk., which they were deternliNed to lay en. der heavy contributions. It oislooint these Idriola mod Ipairiota are not only rebels quad the Turkish Government, bat also plooderon - 4' their own dimmer's% having reflood 110 - 0111410 teeming to tbaWytindimil of Corp, oil, aie.ladnohl by them in tbe - diterent porta of the kriditokonemk" MIS .11F*, liD:1.111A1 . . a1;r3.4.5 44. ft •N 470 . - I • .;f1 I s ady Charles Log's lieretp4 a raitruti2 " • lirdailey Hill, Kral ' was by it( 100 tiogelotted fasheastalsldi. Lady illfilerk's root oil Tvesdayereuitay is dustosairett, Was ve,yy elegantly attended. Lade Best will gihe a ball on the 20th instant at her souse id Bedford-equare. Lord FArdley eistertalaed another Iliptillielslts4 party at Alitserre yesterday at his house its Lime Groeiraar.street. Lady Warburton has lathed cards of ioritatioa far a (Paha rout op the 3d July at her reaideaes is Allornotehmenrrt. • lilts'. Siratfura eatert•ised adistiagaisited party of fashi (masks au Tuesday at her !am's; itiStrasfurd.plaee. • • V • frillietON#E4E MOVEMENT& • •• 1 . iltraiya‘ifs o or e ,ilicki u them. itasidissfi fprft o fAlt -111 Y. ASS% ' She/4: Wet SU wired at krelli‘sh gi • . igieks if 41IMbins her seas in Surrey. • 1 'lt • I;listralior D'Onie, the stew filalater bona lid iCtilded of ifflisfs, has arrived is Portland. place. - The Earl of Tbanet is expected to town M a festAlays rem retie. • Lord Abingdon IA his house It Dover-street, yetlittellaY, -fiat his seat in Oxfordshire. The Bishop of E'y and family left their boom eireet yesterday, fur Hastings, Sussex. Lady Chetviynd left ber house in Bolltsmeem, rollorday, for Bognor. Hon. Mr. Kewyon left Cook's Hotel,' AlSeidatle-street, -yesterday, for Ism seat in Shropshire. Hun. Lady J. Gage left Blake'. Hotel, Jessieyb street, yeaferday, fur the Continent. Baron Tuyle arrived yesterday at Greillon's Hotel, Albe marle-Street. Hon. Judge Johnson and sons hare arrived at Fentou's - Hotel, St. James's-street, from Distills. Berry Brookes, Esq. has left ditto for the Continent. Arrivals's& the Royal Hotel, St. Jamey's-street Brown. Esq. Buns Ireland; and Fowler Hick; Esq. from a tour. tlepscrtores :—General Bayley Wallis for Paris; mail Huss. Win. Bagwell on a tour. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-Oreet And the Misses Stapleton from a tour : Mr. Stephen. from his seat, Bower Hall, Eases, Mr. Hammes from lbw Coo. thirsts; Mrs. Devilry and family from Calcutta. Deper ' 'sires from ditto :—Admiral Sir James Simmer's, Bart. for Southampton; Mr. Gwysne, and Mr. Nis.. and Miss Morgan for.tbeir seat in Wales; Mrs. Lomb and Miss Leighton foe Wakefield, Yorkshire. Conuteas Temple has left town fur the Marquis of Buck ingham's seat, Stowe Bucks. THE . CORONATION. Besides the Regalia which have been already de scribed, the following have been prepared fur the purpose of bring used in the solemn foram of the approschiug coronation :-- The Sceptre with a Done.—This differs materially from the Sceptre wish ■ Cross, which was described in the last artiek. It Is aot 'wreathed, but of an • even surface; is is pure gold, three het seven inches in height,• throe inches in circumference at she beadle, and two Welles sad a quarter at the top; Wm pommel is adorned by • gild of diamonds sod precious Moues of diffeemot surto; t►e hall or globe at t►e WIN Is ornamented by • band ale Mkt of Nowt aitimosolle; • OAPs t►e bell I. a small cross, which is saimoriated by a dove with extraded wings, as the emblems of Mercy. For this Sceptre, his Majesty, in the corm of *implying wish the different Snug required, will exchange the ball or globe of empire. rh. .3ceptre ortut tko Dore will them be held In the left hand, while the right bears tAd Sceptre WM the Gleam. Three Swards will be borne asked brfore the Sing is the Procession, besides the Sword of Srate ethic* bee been al ready mentioned. The latter will be carried singly. and the nearest to hii klajeety's person, but will be immediately pre. ceded by the Sword "'Justice to the Spirituality on the right heed, tke Sward ehsattee to the Temporality ou the left, and dke Sword of Merry is the middle. The Sword of limey, or pointless sword, knows is the heraldic aerosol bt the same Corlett*, is the primeipal of the three words is dig. •ity: the length of its blade is thirty-two Umbra, the breadth almost two Inches ; the handle, which is covered with Ise - Enid *ire, to fonr inches lour, besides the pummel, of.. latch end three quarters, which, With the cross or guard, is plain steel gilt ; the length of the creme it almost eight niches. This sword, for ilia perpose of answering allegorically to its pease, is made to appear as though its point were broken 'Al'. The scabbard is covered with rich brocaded cloth of ► tisane, with a gill ft rale, hook, and cape. The treened Sword in dignity, that of Justice to the SO ioz pointed sword, but cossiderehly mare initiate 'than the third : the length of its blade is forty inches, the breadth au inch sad a half; the handle is covered in a Simi tar manner to tie former with Sue gold wire; it is she of the mite length, cud in all other respects (Out MB tationed) it coincides. The third sword in dignity, the Sword of Justice to tAe Taporality, is as extremely sharp pointed cooed: . the breadth of its blade is one inch and three quarters, the length forte . Metres; and in every other respect it reeemblis the illeallnfligfJegfee Spirttualtty. List night his MAJEATY gave a ball to the kayo. Ade branctei of the Nubility and Gentry. Yesterday salerooms the Duchess of Ci.sanscn• visited the Duchess of Katie, at her realdralle,. Kensington Palace. The Duchess of Gtoucitirrna visited the Prio- Crag AUGUSTA yesterday. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, the Duchess of CLARENCE went to visit the School for Germs. Children, attached to the Gernssn Lu- Utensil Church, in the Savoy. The Rev. Dr. KUPER sod the Rev. Dr. STittoltoPrr, accompa nied her Repel Highness, who remained in the school near two bouts. The workmen here commenced laying the tim bers which are to form the foundation for the plat farm on which the procession will move from West minster Holt fo the Abbey on the day of the Coro nation. They were laid yesterday in New Palace yard, from the great gate of the Hall entirely across Old Paleet-yard. The four upright timbers which will constitute the amortise supporters of the stable destined for the Champion of . Igirgland were also erected. This building is between the platform and the river. Tits COIROSAYIIOII.—The Proclamation for ce lebentreg this august ceremony will be made to- Sag at tie usual phi.. fa Wootalifiwor sad ilea Ciiy. Amok", sod to woo, • more loporlowl will also ask. plan at Coopers' Heil. tr I M Two Cripirebief 200001. the Tee of 2,0091. sod MN sober Pares, wit/ all be prbefithaad 10-day. The Wheat_ pas swood at diavea Tlio Morels% leder* 'bleb die 'Mists aid Arlon say be besgbr, sad Nosey who avail tiolleadvis of ibis kW, sop be orepeed sun before .Rabe. The Dtebe of Wsuastrrewibia &Wirt by Canna, dr Mart for th4.l3ii4tt Cup at Wiiictien. tar Rains; Lwil Nunrarids tk Me.y Aiken; sad Sir Ciliates' 0•1111 weld St T. If. corm have named Sir Tepee mid Traces .. V . . .1i 3VillOt3 3TV . "f .. 1;1 V _ ~. r - ..sisrvissW .114iniVirliii l ' i ' 111(14 • .t t seat 71. 11 ."*. . c:::14 , Flyer COURT. • ... The c hitiyifititiTor eivett,* : „lite., v ti rkf ., . Ctibti s teak his Ininellpheri pi11e , 07.:,. t'..7l' le • turs t tirotidid''esier' kliitiiili lirt .i .,a9hystr kt i e 'Jamey, a pat tvibut4illii A . . At;,..tAeilt," e &Id, and tire 'prep' ' othlif ativ ."4„. 1 .1 1 1„. au 'in 'ideate lig.. Al VfireEoWeVll, l lcoliO o, %IVY 04 5 t u overflowed with eballjpewr,toielticlisig - ngti , it - then of distinction,' aibistendi 'Orate art. he "*hole school of professintrundslitletdov; ..".01e,11/IHt ' *miner:red with .the eshibitnalS ja MA?, t fir s kt .44, Nate:, umung whom Yowntass'insii i the fOrry t iet a l i roo 'ollRbriled tit* 'pleated promise. fife d°.,l4l,te Oihat Yeding Gas ii of die num gasometer :multi :if. Hitut hi riortaisily &heist' a kindred spirit, ind'ins ryi • pt tittspOtei tints ti) form himself Minn the stile. I d that rising genius. The veterans ,then in,eFwfded fs the areoq} Sevcril line ~piir glise,,spect mear of 'dell lie - Maly ?beerier—among t h e,.,•ir setAn.ll- 416 11sitteh•Sh ,- 01161 find Crawley .6 consPiennun c aoil •Itteited great approbstion. A set-tii.befr,rengati kthill ind Bitten a li o deserve., purliculan ire/ice. • Randall; though not looking Well ,knoFkaA.,lso aut Us Wiener/ in ! Tread 'style. The yarrt 4ess" snit `7 *min prig of Ilia ..)salts Wereirresisti le. 'The amusement of the day concluded : with a Irind dwet between Cribb himself and' Spring. •1:1:e latter was i n - fi ne con d o ion, but he often fon od it convenient to spring away from the horing sticagth ofihe Champion, Their attitudes displayed krrat taste cud science, and their muscular appearacce inspired a grand idea of their extvaordinory powers of execution. On the conclusion of the sene. Mr. Cribb returned thank). and made his bow.- lu the. course of the day Randall accepted a clialle4ke from Martin to fight for five hundred guineks iu three months. -- . A MONS l'E R. A few minute* before nine o'clock on Tuesday eweasiisg,ll4 Mrs. Harden, of Chichester-street, Bartholomew's Worpital, in company with another Lady, was going down Holborn, when nearly facing Day and Martin'a blacking minufacteir, • monster, in human shape, came unperceived behind her, and shilahed her in the thigh with • sharp isisirriment,nhieb rut through all her clothes, and inflicted • deep wound, The pain made her scream out, wheel the villain turned birk and ran off; but a young man who happened at the time lo be coming out of 4 public house, bearing the Lady scream, sad seeing the minister run off, punned him with the cry of " Stop thief!" others joined io the chase, when he was se cured at the corner of Red Liiiicatreet, having dropped she instrument with which be committed the diabolical aet, which was picked up by the man who raw his drop it. It had a - wooden handle, with • blade about Are inches long, lithe the pronghfa fork. He was taken to Eagle-street watch house, where the charge was taken. He gale his name John Itinor, and said be was • cabinet-maker by trade ;.that the instrument was a marking awl which be had in his hand, and that he ran accidentally sgainit the Lady, when hearing bee scream he ran away, and finding himself popured be dropped it. We are happy to say that the wound, though deep, is riot considered alangerona. Several other Ladies, within these few nights back, have been similarly heated. . . • Mrs. Gtouct's benefit. our residers ma* hare noticed, is fixed ftir Monday next. Probably, how ever, they are not aware that it may be the last op portunity of seeing her on the London stage, her engagement having expired at Usury-larie7rforetre. Mrr.GLovaa's.tatents end attention to her pnfes lion have deserved a better fate. Many members of the profession, without half of her just preten sions, have amassed fortunes. - , • • Sr. Pstm's.—Yesterday the cross at the top of St. Paul's was tuken down from the hall. It was a fearful misled:thing, and filled the Spectators with terror to behold it. The ball is found to be in injured from time, that it is deemed necessary to have a new one. In tbe case of Aceicasow DiSNEY, tiied at the Old Bailey on the Bth inst. fur the wilful murder of Ana BANTING, as reported in our Paper of Se turday, it to stated that COATiI, the constable, one of the witnesses on the trial, had been boutid over to prosecute by the parish. Now this is Grit cor rect. The pansh (Mary-le-bone) did not,. sail as the Judge censured the conduct of floe Coroner in issuing a warrant for murder, it is norterrol to -81 r. Disney and to the perish that this•error 'Med be corrected. Orr report should aliio have stated that Mr. Mufti Voluntarily surrendered hirnielf to take his trio'. GOLD COPIC*44 King Mitt first coined lite twenty-two shilling piece of gold, called,,Jaco trivia, where, on his head, he wore a crown ; after , that, he coined his lamasg shillings, and wore the laurel instead of the crown ; upon which mutation Bats JONSON said pleasantly, that poets: bring always poor, bayes were rather the embleme of wit - thatiwealib. intice King JANES 110 11001M1 beslloio wear them but he fell tuns shillings in the poand its pabligste.valmation."—(tiagaienta 'entice, 1662.) Anecdote and Character of the Dyke of Wel lingeos.*-The Rev. Mr. thaws, in In. late Con tinentsl tour, relates the folloserrig aneccirite;' is his route fruits Ratisbon to Nuremberg: . 6g We reached Niumarkt about oight-fall, rod gut • into very esi eelleut quarters. The rooms of the iho whirh'we occupied had bees tilled by the. Duke of %rap- LixGroN and Lord and Lady C4ITLERICAOII. st their journey to Congress, in the winter of 1814. The muster of Ilse tan velated to us a singular iniec dote respecting the Doke. Olt hearing of lit+ ar rival, the inhabitants of the place flocked round the ion, and the next moraiog the Duke found the tor;s of his hoots half cut away, limn the desire *WV" the people expressed of having some memorial' of the ' Great Captain of the Age; so I interd hies called every *bent in Aostriostud Bavaria, hy limn of every degree sad rani in society, and W pre. fessiesial mencadalretly as by oth ers , 1 reds .- leet when.at t, standing at the doer of he hotel, sod moseseeiog with two gallant-htolling *varlets 'dicers, slis had spews half their beet ih tits service, one of Anis dedellesblitet she should like to lave bees elisions' s, Wsualirriut—t• hare died eves tweeds teppeeitids.fit hold mot have tnuttisisbed him.' I allied hisi, 4 why P• Beams (sold he) there is 'le* is such a eoi tea; for be ; is, .alinbtloos, the rent Orptato of the Aim' Pie ether sr moire "erosible plea riveted itself this that' of soaking insistent with' his Orates roper . nisei the ,beets were takes eons to be deemed ors the usegoing following Ins arrival. haps the Durkee ceor , bad it bees Imo sight lase soared d/e sear iase." • . • .. 1 dO I ~J doe of jig commerce.. 71314 GA, Messq)er spoke highly of the elffelea "erOse' ellioni is respected its iailoeuce qn the Oahe mo ti ves . The tesolotion wee I . .agretti to. c 4 r The following Resiistious were also agreed 50..... 11,0011. for the Civil itslaidishoreat of New South Wale,. Pallor wane at Ihiespoillsod, 11,1131. 'kw Ate was erPhltliwitted't letaml. VW.' Foe *limo Mlle, leowsirlik, 11.71171. .I,3asel* .. gee the suss as Phroolleetio. Rten. 'ii erfs t . ur the sumo at Upper Comm/e, 11,1071. mg.,. ~ For the same at the 'Bahama Woods, 3,1441.. Ilbr the Infrprovemlrst of Westminster, agreeably to the Wet 46 Ow 111. 41,0011. . . _ . Mrl=3lsolo:loll4lln==!reNEMMlliblbeilk J • II 11 1 (1 4 ,tj a Ina vamoutotiss, i w , . , ,a44;ur • estheill srehim •amila in; • ti 11 , 1414 *el THURSDAY. Juris j Miliefvot Der IM ~~