The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-12 00:00:00

- • • : . 4 b: • ligr I . • . ‘,AS ' 4/12. rAMOIRr., 4.• •• • • • . • ---•••• PORTE' r. ON 'Flit DEATH OF MR. 011011 1 01`ilt, reitom Tait WA swam As Tat u s lust lIIRSODUCII.I Sian the harp then be silent, wises he, wilts lest gave To our country a mama, is withdrawn from an eyes? Shall a minstrel of Erie stead mute by the grave, Inert the lint — where He last of her patriots lies? though the death-song mss, fall from his lips, Tiough his harp, like his soul, may with shadows be crust, Yet, yet chap it sowed, 'mid a nation's eclipse, And proclaim to the world what a star bath been loft ! Whets union of all the affections and powers, Dir width life is exalted, embernaled, reaped, its embraced in that spirit, whose centre Vas mini, While Ks mighty eirtmarereace circled ataakiud, Oh, who that lutes Esto.‘me who that PR are Trough the waste of her aortal*, that epoch sublime— Like a pyramid, reis'd in the desert—where he MAW, glory stand out to the eyes of all time! That ono lucid interval, suateli'd from the gloom Led the asadoms of ages, whew, fill'd with his soul, A maim tierleap'd the dark bounds of her doom, And, for oar sacred Imitant, torched Liberty's goal! Who, that ever bath beard biro—path drank at the source Of that wonderful clog , all Erin's own, In whose high thoughted daring, the fire and the force, And the yet uutam'd spring of her spirit was shown— As eloquence, rich—wheresoever its wave Wandered free and triumphant—with thoughts that shone through, As clear asihe brook's "stone of lustre," and gave, With thAnash of the gem, its solidity too. WU, that ever appeoacled him, when, free from the crowd la a home full of love be delighted to tread 'Mon the trees which a nation had glen, and which bow'd as if each brought a new civic crown for his head— That home where—like hint who, as fables hash told, Put the rays feast his brew, that his child might come near, Every glory forgot, the most wise of the old Berme all that the simplest and youngest hold dear. Is there one, who bath this, through his orbit of life, Rot at distance observed biro—ihro' glory, they' blame, to the calm of retreat, io the grandeur of strife; Whether shining or clouded, still high sod theme-• Such a union of aH that enriches life•s boor, Of the asteetnem see love and the greatness we praise, As that type of simplicity blended with power, A data with a thooderbult only pourtrays. Ow, no! rota heart that e'er knew him, but mourn, Deep, deep o'er the grave where suck glory is shvin'd— O'er a monument Fame will preserve 'along the urns Of tlis wisest, the bravest, the best of mankind !. FASHION A EL I E MOVEMENTS. Priers 13, liatafeWt and mite. arrived yesterday evenimr al the Cloreodon Hotel, Bond-street, from Hot PrINIIi.II COW, to attest' the Coronation. Lord Nurnt returned IQ town on Tucselor a Coke'. seat in Norfolk. Bail Temple left town yesterdsy for his father's (the.liAr qui* of Buckingham) seat, Stowe, Burks. The Earl of Catnarron and fancily leave town on Satur day for their seat, High Clem near Newbury, Berk, The MismaJohnston arrived yesterday at Hodron's Hotel. Dever -street, from their seat in Leicestershire. Mos. LadY Smith ealerlsiacd a distinguished party of fashion:biro yesterday evening, at her bOMse , the Terrace, Count's, Cowper gives a splendid rout this eveuiog at her house in George-street, Hanover-square. Arrivals at Kirkbant's Rotel, Lower Brook-street:—Com misrisaes Drigg and Capisia Haeueston from New South Wake; H. Holtriuk, Esq. from Oxford ; P. Morrie, Esq. from his seat, Cbarlewood, Hertfordshire. Departures from ditto:—Hon. General Grosvenor for Richmond; yon. Mrs. M. Grosvenor for her sear near Southampton; Ste Edward Baker, Kart. on a visit to . the Earl of N4Otworils and the Derforasof Dorset, at their seat, Knott, Kent ; Lady Eliaa h.ab Raker fur her seat in Devonshire; Rev. Thomas and Sirs. Levitt' for their seat near Lichfield ; Nn. G. Clarks and family for their mat In Northamptonshire. Le Dec the Grammont and suite arrived on Tuesday at the French Ambassador's house in Portlssol.place, from Paris In sum' ttmCorouatiuu. - - Yeitterday, about one o'clock, the Dole of CAMBRIDGE arrived in town from Hanover. His Royal Highness and suite travelled in three car riages. The Royal Duke alighted at the Palace in Pall-mall, to pity his first dutiful and affectionate respects to his beloved brother, the KING, and rc iiiipined with his MAJESTY *Limit two hours, and then proceeded to his Royal Dighossi's temporary residence during his House, in England, at the Palace, Bucking tam Hons., where he was received by his affectionate Royal Sister the Princess Au nu,TA. Their Royal Highnesses soon after pro. settled to the Pike! at Krii•iligtosi on a visit to the l)ncheta of KENT, and dined with her Royal I 'glint-sir, and were there net by their Raysl I light -11154411 the Duke 111141 of CLARENCE alit! u avlect party of initiate fricials. Prince LEOPOLD and a tiiiniber of distingui.liell chiraders dined yesterdly with Mr. DENT, at his house in May-fair, Lord Sito,wow r, the Briiish Arnhasssdor to the Cann of Vienna, mild his Lady, Imre arrived in town from Virtuous, to attend the Coronation. Nis Grate the Duke of RICHMOND his, with his accustomed liberality, signified his intention of sendinji a beck awl leverets to the Swan and Dol phin Inns iis Chichester fOr the entertainment of the citizens. al the etlebnittoti of the coronation. IlynnE has entered into ail engagement with the Manager of the Cork theatre. The Scheme of TOUILING . 4 NCTURR LOTTINIT induces the Purchase of Too Tecke s itnuenel or r►ne. Tlere are two Sets of Tickets (woe art printed with red ink, nod the other in black W). the Number , ' of the two helm hying duplicate*, Now, as otie colour moat he all Prier., and the otlirr colour ■Il Moak,. the taking a Trill of each odour prevents the possibility of (hasp panattaean. . • t lilt QUE . sir" a CLAW: The following decision of the Privy' Council upon this question was transmitted yesterday morning by Lord Visconat Sidmouth to Lord Viscount Hood : is At the Court at Earitoui-House, the 10th idly, 10111, pretreat, the King's Most Excellent Majesty is Commit. " Whereas, there was this day read at the Board a Berk from a Committee of the Lords of his Majesty's Most EU tiovrable Privy Council, in the words following, vie.— '" Your Majesty having been pleased, by your Order in Council of the 3d of this instant, to refer unto this Com mittee the several Memorials of her Majesty the laaleas Maiming a right to be crowned on the same day and at the same place which has been appointed for the Coronation of your Majesty, and praying to be hoard by Counsel in sup port of the said Claim ; the Lords of the Committee, in she. dienre to your Majesty's said order of reference, have ac cordingly heard her Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor• General in support of her Majesty's said Claim ; and having also heard the observations of your Majesty's Attorney and Soli eitor-G I thereupon. their Lordships do agree humbly to report to your Majesty their opinions, that as it appears to them that the Otsego' Consort of this Realm are not entitled of right to be crowned at any time, her Majesty the Queen is not entitled, all of right, to be crowned at the time specified in her Majesty's Memorial • " His Majesty haviug tallow' this said Report ioto cos sideration, has been pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to approve theieur. (Signed) 4C " C. C GRENVILLE.' - THE QUEEN'S ANSWER. " Rrandenburgh House, July 11 , 113111. " Mx Lotto—Your Lordship's letter of yesterday to Lord Hood, conveying to me the Report of the Committee of Council o■ my Memorial to Cie King in Council, claiming my right to be c►owned, has been received; and in I Ind the Committee positively denies that right which I have claimed, and which 1111 laiteens Consort have enjoyed (withuut one ex ception stirring from the will of the Sovereign), I consider ft necessary to intim your Lordship, that it is my intention to be present at the ceremony on the 19114111 e day fixed for his Majesty'■ Coronation ; and I therefore demand that a suit. able place may be appointed for me. (Signed) " CAROLINE R. " To the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Sidmorth-" MR. KEAN. [From ' 4 The New York Commercial Adv.,'firer," of May 31 J " EXIT IN ♦ RAGE." We have received this morning the following letter fr • Gentleman in Boston. It seems Mr. KEAN has taken his departure from that place us quite a different temper from what he did a few weeks since, when hr pronounced it the " literary emporium of the western world." What occa sioned this unexpected blow-up we have yet to learn. , M his farewell address to the people of Baltimore, a short time since, Mr. KEAN very.mo deatl♦ told the audience, in sdbstat►ce, that since Ilia days of Comm, we poor American backwoods men have never had among its (himself excepted, of course) any one capable of exhit►iting the beauties of SNAKSPEARK. We cannot, therefore, but sym pathise with the Bostonians for the loss they have experienced on this occasion. Not bring able to discover the beauties of the immortal Bard of Avon without looking throngh Mr. KEAN'S specta cles, or to relish his excellencies without Mr. KEAN', dressing, they rutty now pack off their volumes of Su* labritAits. to the auction -roots. The loss will, rno doubt, be Kean-Ix felt 4 , Mr. Kean, the great tragedian, was to have personated the character of Richard Ike Third sat riesling at dm Fede. ral-street neater. At the usual time of raising the curtain, a very reapeciab!e, though not a croaded auditory, bad as ' ambled. After waiting till nearly eight o'clock considerable true•siness was displayed by the ■udrenee, and loud calls fur Ike manager were.beard from several parts of the house. Mr. Duff immediately came forward end stated, That it was with extreme regret he was obliged to say that Mr. Kean had positively refused to appear again on the Boston boards! This information was certainly disagreeable, and au awful silence pervaded the house for the space of two minutes. Mr. Duff requested indulgence of the asidiente, suit the play was permitted to proceed. Mr. Brown performing the part of Richard. Mr. Kean has been treated in Barton as well as heruuld reasonably expert to have been treated; and if he had checked his passion uric little week' longer, be would snot only have fulfilled his private contract, and made use or two thousand dollars, hint retired from one stage belov ed and respected. Hut now he is nut Ily despised. He left town this forenoon, privately, fur New York, as we sup pose, where we hope he will receive suck treatment as Isis imprudence entitles him in. '• p.E Vt'e ituderrtand,' says the Florian nags , Adree tube& • that Mr. Kean, who was mmouneed fur the part of Richard Ike Third, last evening, declared playing ou ac count of the tln nnea of the house•. " No doubt this was owing to the circumstance that the boxes were not put rip at aurtion. The Bostonians have too exalted an opinion of Mr. Kraut's merits to attend the play unless they can have the privilege of paying three or four time* as mulch as oilier people. IVe subjoin a couple of paragraphs from the Boston Papers. The following is from The Cenlisel of Saturday:— " CrtaTitung !—Aflcr a very respectable audience, and more nu merons than some of those which the truly great Cooke played before, had assembled at the Theatre, to see Richard the Third, Mr. Kern took it in Ilia heal that the audience way unworthy of his merit, bolted from the Thea tre, antionncing to the Manager that he should play nu more, and that he was preparing to leave town. The audi ence received this spreimen of rude superciliousness with marked contempt, acid rosily called out for rite substitution of the eccentric Kembly (who was iu the lilt) fur the fugitive Kean. The play proceeded without boritiiption, Mr. Brown amply aupplsing the place of the runaway." The following is from The Mau, p a t r i o t . same " Tux 'I JICATICIL—A few 'mimics before eight o'clock last evening Mr. Duff appeared on Ilse stage, and aunounced to the audience that Mr. Kern had refused to take the part cast him ( Richard the Third), williont ■ssignirig any rea son fur MO sluing, •ad OM he was then preparing to leave town. On the ►tong of the curtain, there being some alight disturbance, and a call fur the Manager, Mr. Duff again appeared, aural stated, that Mr. Kean lord Wes daring the day repeatedly importuned by the Manager and his friendly to appear in the part. but that Ire absolutely declined. Mr. 1)..11', on being <lariat )))) ed, raid, be believed the reason of Mr. )(roar minium was wall? or VATRONAGL." There has been a large party enjoying the fine weather at Lyons, the beat of Lord CLoNeuttatt. in the eonnty of Kildare. Amongst them were—... 'Eire Earl RIO Countess of Errol, Lord Brandon Countess of Milmou, Lord and Lady Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Lord Dongarty. Hun. Mr. Plunkett, Mr. and Mrs. Balite, Mr. Q'Cuuterli, Mr. Curran, Baron and Baroness Roebnek, Mr. and Mic Kennedy, Rev. Mr. Burch. The illness of Lady Lorain Cunully Ircrt the Duke and Duchess of Lens. ate, at biome. fAikinidleM&c R ‘,44.1 1 / 4 4 4 1 r.5e 4 Itqjvateilimear kik Ay . of ado', his Gras. the Debt er4l l •llllilesg tii e • ii Lora HNrob caveats..4.o l lNa fuelabfisfs . bed tbil liketvele of Aegleseei ai Lord High Steerae4l Rae the dim ay the Fart !Sunhat (Lord Homintil of 111 s.. al i e ln ir eliitek, e ittAr r ed le me dle u ir . rre u s, s, as Peet, $ :i. - 6 Iluilividesds wirete hays Ciddisi by DePellea, bet Iles petseuelly perdirsalng their idlers, the interest of Ai. part of the splendid scene will begreatly enhanced. The issee of tickets fur viewing Westminster Hall ceased' on Tuesday, and yesterday was the last day that edifice was ' opened to general onspredoit till after the Coronation. We understand that no leas than' foity thousend tickets were . issued by the Lord Greet Chamberlain during the eight dile the Hall was opened to the public. Sallie estimate may WI funned from this of the labours of his Lordship's Seale: tart' and other Officers. The tickets fur nilmission to the Hall, on the day of the Coronation, are now stamping with the Lord Great Cham berlain's seal. We are happy to stele, front authority, that the intention' which existed, of throwing opeh Weetwinatcr Hall to the populace after the banneet, has been abandoned, from a • well-fonoded apprehension that the ompetuosity of the pm. sons admitted might produce misrbievints consconeoes• te" thermirhres: Two folding plea have been erected at the north entrance to the Hall, which, Irma their peculiar mils.' striection, would resist the prentaMe Osier estdinary ant which might he applied to them. . • 1 In additon to the several regimeids of cavalry senimeeed , to London to att en d t h e C orosat i on, we understand That all the yeomanry eorps within Shy moles of the metropolis wilt . likewise be present. A consultation took plum ire INF Lord (beat Chamber lain's Office, un Monday, as to the probable time which the various ceremonies to be roe dirt:igh am the day of the Coronation would occupy. when It was considered, that, en. der alt eireuussiatices, it will he impos.ibie for his Majesty to sit dims to diniter till eight o'clock in the evening. In this view of the caw, it was deemed necessary that prepare. tious should he made fur lighting IYestowinsier Hall, cud the av e nues leading to and from it, on the approach of nightfall, sod orders to that effect have been issued. Mr. Perry, of Bood.street, is the person by whom these orders are to be executed. He was lest morning engaged is teak-. ing his estimates of the ',umber of lighto which wilt beim. cessary. Splendid chandeliers are to he suspended from She head, of each of the angels terminating the arches which support the roof of the 11.11 (ill in number), and each of these chandelier, will contain from 60 to 60 wax candles; independent sof these, there w ill be brilliant randelebras, and other lights on the tables an d ro y a l pl a tf orm . Th e di n i ng . rooms isthe House of Lode, Courts of Law, as well as all the ether rooms and plumage, through which the members of She pnoression will have occasion to pass, will also be lighted witlicandelabras, lusters, branches, and lamps. LISinnICII, JULY 4. la order that the gratifying solemnity of his Majesty's Coronation shall be observed in a m becoming that na. tines' ceremony, and worthy the loyal attachment of t h e Citizens of Limerick to their revered Sovereign, oar esteemed Mayor (Alderman Christopher aliarrett) has de. termioed that the 19th instant shall be observe.' as an holiday in this city, that all shops shall be shut, and business saw. pended. The Corporation in their Nate robes, accompanied with their ancient regalia, will attend Dieing Service at the Cathedral, where a serious dedicated to the day will he preached. At noon, the troops under commend of Colonel Douglas, C.B. (79th Highlander.) will lire • feu de joie, answered by salvos from Colonel Deoboisay's detachment of Royal Artillery. The Grand Coronation dinner will take place at Swissborn'a, intruded by all the task and respecta bility of the city and surrounding country. , COIL JULY 6. CELEBRATION OF THE KING'S CORONATION IN THIS CITY. We find that one Corporatioii have not lona backward in making preparations for giving all due respect to the day cm which the august ceremony of his Majesty's Coronation will take place is London. Accordingly a Sleeting of the principal inhabitants was held this day nt the Council Cham ber, in pursuance of a notice from Sir Anthony Perrier, Mayor, when a rosversation was entered into ou the beat mode of celebrating this great national event, and on ing it every way worthy of the feelings of loyal att• which bind the citizeus of Ibis popelons city to 1 4' W= send Monarch, The Mayor was in the Chair. fieweinfil Resolutions were then adopted, which had for their *hint to carry into effect the shove purpose, sod a Committee Wll, ll appointed to make suitable arrangements to give seta/ to this gratifying solemnity. Some of the arrangements are, whunderotand, that the Mayor and Corporation ►ball attract Divine Service in their . slate robes, accompanied with the ancient regalia of the„ Body, after which they will walk in procession with the we,. sonic Lodges, to lay the founclition-stone of the ieteedra bridge nerosa the Lee, on the new western entrance tothe city. The garrison is also to Are on the Grand Parade after Divine Service, and in the evening the nierchaeis and inlets.a Nitwit,' will dineat the Commercial Buildings, when all Ilan, public buildings are to be illuminated, and a profits* 91:, fire .works diaplayed. The Committee are to be asimmooed for Monday nest, Id arrange fur the dinner, and to make such other regulative,' as they may deem necessacy. Major General Sir JoluaLmosl ben, K CR. attended the meeting„, sad evinced evernt%. position to second the views of the Mayor, and to his Worship in testifying every degree of respect far, lim y occasiote. BOXING'. SHELTON AND CARTER. Tuesday was a day of real business amongst tko mettled fanciers of the milling school. After the sparring match there was a dinner at the Brown Bear, Row-street, when the second deposit was made between Randall and Martin. By eleven o'clock Borchers claimed the chair, and jollity prevailed. Every man was sweet upon himself, and to keep talent on the alert, a purse of 201 : was subscribed, fir two of the gemming present, Shelton and Carter, to fight ) for. Not here," said the host, tt I must have )1111 q ath ry manly and the company retired to another place foe flak mill. Oliver seconded Shelton. and horn, Cartel. " lu the first round Carter wept at his adversary with mitch.: gaiety, sad roonter-hits were exchanged, but bulb waisted ) the rough rdee oft their exertions to do much execution % and after a scrambling round both went doln. 2. Carter received a finals lefi-hanited fairer which he re turned upon the body of his •ntaeuniat, and after a smart; rally they closed. Carter made a slip, and Shelton rot him head smiler the left arm and reared spots him successfully s . and shrew him a heavy fall, which grogged him, and ICI, hill ogles blinking. 3. Shelton availed himself of his adversary's distress by the and paunccd in upon him and floored hint by a heavy bit on the side of the head, which wuo the fight. This casual turn-up will lead to a very interesting fight, as Carter it seems can he backed fur 100 gallica., and Shelton's friends are ready with their bustle. There aill be much diversity of °pianos urea tlaie match: A Paris Paper (the Ga:elte de France, of Salm... day) says, " It is asserted that BONAPARTE ha. left forty millions (pones), whirls sum is ilepo sitt-d in the Tower of London. llis 9013 is heir to this private property." On Monday Sir JOSIA9 ROWLEY sailed from Cove, in the Harlequin sloop of wai, for K in.ak, where he had the honour of paying his respects to the Electors on hi• late ►eturn as Member, mid of entertaining hi+ constituents at a splendid dinner. on Wednesday the Admintl . riturned In cove, and toe Harlequin proceeded fur Plymouth. A carp, weighing twenty-Iwo poands, was taken on Friday last, in a pond tit Newton-park, Sower• set, the seat of Gong LANGTON, EN. . iA t - • • r`. WORT O* OP tIIANCERY. Woman; Ink, • Witi6siiiir s JAZAV. ../...; 1 / 1 Tlit*'t as tfti hVedit of The Loristi . Caltiiett.Oit total f 'at loaf-past- la tertoCk. Hii Larthilli'alt • •sit' to worniiir•lrinfey,• and Misiutsy, Timidity next will be the' first Sal after Term ROWRII V. STRATDMDRL' Mr. WINI/4411.D reqursfefil that hi. Lordilile *Auld toxin)* tut early it. after 'the SAO 11 to . -tir• tiiis petition , a s it peerieon isCcouot of 'the...deci sion w hich 'bad been come t o by t h e H ous e of Lards. • Suasthltis acid it would not neetitiy 'any length of time, •s it wits nearly of course.' The LORD 6,!,1111 . ill bike it any day't ..1 you fix after the Seal." floe LosoCaamcsLLoa observed that he would Pit et mote o'clock on Friday moruiniee The Court then commenced bearing motionsi bf carrso, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, iresniturni WEDNIUDAT, JULY 11. THB NYC -MBA It D HAYe9 V. lIHEPHYMH. 11*. CAM PBEI. I. shelved cause against •a rule ob. tattled by Mr: Chitty usi a former day, calling upon the Defendant to chew cause why the Judgment Not Pros. should not be set aside. He stated that this was one of several actions brought by the Plaintiff against the publiatirrs of the literal* Joarrio,, for a libel reflecting on his character, in. wiled in that paper. The Defendant, who is a publisher, residing in Corubill, had said one or tern copies of the work in question. and' was quite ignorant of the libellous matter, but immediately he was made acquainted with it he stopt the pub. ligation. and of to make any apology to the Plaintiff. In one of the actions which the Pisintiff had commenced he had obtained from the Jury only 51. damages. Mr. Campbell, therefore, trusted the Court would discharge the present rule. Mr. CHITTY contended that the judgment had been irregularly signed, and es the only effect of discharging the present stile would be that the Plaintiff most commence a fresh' action, by. which fresh costs on both sides would be incurred, lie trusted the Court would set abide the judgment of /Vol. Pros, on the payment of coins by the Plaintiff. The COB RT saw no reason to disturb the judg. nrent, which laid been regularly obtained.' Rule dtacherged. SHERIFFS' OFFICERS. Mr. SCARLErr wus heard on the behalf of Samuel Morton and John Ctitainigh •016, cars), in answer to a Petition presented. to the Court .yeaterdsy from William Salisbury, complain. in of extortion practised upon him at the time he emu; arrested and in the custody or these officers. The extortion complaitted of was, charging stk. per diens instead of .44. fid. (agreeably.. to the table of •charges fitted by the Quarter Sternum in 1807), fu► lodging him a few days previous to his being rendered to the King's Bench prison, and shwa payment of 3s. for searching the sl,icriffs! Ofrsce. ~.1 The COURT, in order to redrears.tbe grievance complained of, ordered Morton to pay into the halide. or the Master of the Crown Office, 13/.: 10/. of which to be as a fine to the King,. and 3/. to the., ComplAiriant. Cavanagh to pay. 7/. ; as. a fine., to the King, and 4/. tattle Complainant. A similar complaint was heard 'against Thomas Gibbons, the tipstaff of the Conn of Knifes Bench, at the instance of the same person, fuj:. chargitig .Trim 6ct. instead aril& the fen,to, w/ucl k: lie . wino . 'retitled accordisig to,thariable of fens exhibited iu . •tbe King's Bench. ; • In coniviaence of a derecc in Mr. Salisbury,'s isCfidavit, the COUItT otcleto7.llN matlcr to aft it; . over till next. Tem. • " 7- , . -, • • - 0 * Extract from a private 1101 See, dated •Daver, iotht of,Jtsly (Them:ay) : 4. v niis day., at threc o'clock, the,gpns r from,,the i height, . aupounced..tlet arrival, of, his, Rojosl. Iligla u noaa.the Duke of CAN sat [ism (num. Caloal.. HIM • was received by a guard of honour froal.the 7 tat ! .regiment. He is accompanierkhy Colohels IlitT 7 DV sod PoTT,, ile.r Roy 01,11i0004, thr ri ! ,.cim t ., of. .CA VAR DOlCAlqii the -Yrittoie *CM leßAiote, wells liia.Royal Righoeso looks reusarkably , -weil; he leaves this place at Seven o'clock in the ev ' g. for Lonclon.—The arrival of persons of distknction . coming from the Contipetit to attend tlkc, tes ,corfr, rustiort , presents's. to. rmider . thin s place very A far, ,, slime.. There were seven carriages in the.stsite, of, theDo kiheisDmi morning{ slssa t o be tcr c , ,uwmhoewrairaerivde pac ket dyestsdfaoyr. 'Sailed .Cidnis t end tfiC.Dart fur Boulogne ; arriyeddhp . Deer/sec .pecket from Calais.--all with pssic i tigers. s ! . , The Courier has arrived in the ,Dooirs from' Rio . Janeiro. olie 4 t4 she.aajled on the 120. Iltity,iit,ipg ink 'ficUitive news of the departure of theAago. hie , faintly, and pone. from Rio 11111610, ou hoard the . squadron on the 44th April. The departure appears to have been attended with yeryusipleitatif circum stance.. disturbance. having been occasioned by the shiptiseot of a quake, .of apecie. and other valinibtes for the use of toe Royal Family in Europe, which' the people attempted to rebind. but were prevent ed by , th,e interference of the troops. ' The pirtieti lar amoutit tit - at/eels which the KIIIIO brings with him to p o trope is not ascertained, but there is no doubt it is very considerable. The following is an i extiott nom a private letter : . * " RIO JAWIIRO. htilL 28. "The KIND sailed on the 2411. lost. We hid some disturbance% here on the night of the 21t1,' an ittesopt hay- ing been fnade to get the specie from on board the fl get, c . ho s . 47f7ll4l ll :o7(l w ie e r r s e o l n o lke l'Y pe Th u e ple " : 1 1: 1 11:111 " b a i n e d d d a li t el the PtC E 'll a 4 . l r ise . . .. • An extensive bed of oysters has just been disco vered off Happistourg, on the coast of NorfOlk, and t l i ' l f e e o l in r ls a fi s hin gi have ja ::: :I . r im a w e d u k y s i .. l . 7 . : sb th orP ;: e e k d s l . ll : fit f r o i A n n‘ p g i r , rs i r K i l d : o ir o r k e ff t „: 6 f i :r y e .' ii ni t I of !, .%u l l 1 on the Bram' esaf t , Part of the ea :Robinson, from Sunderland to Liellints ;' nod 1 1 .Th g p o om raved. on s, ' Genoa, is lost off Cwsroo. , ' :.01 , 1 ersosians..* ~. .....-..ad[A., wpb, weal ~.~ if baki l ikk 4 inh44l444ipai • • • •• • Of Itylt i t held if Nti t :l • Palsee pa blea.botaie: Natiati3Vlbe44o4V oW ti oat pt i ewlefil ma t bit beilliarr;:to t• . bletv. in ll* . 'ea br: r.1, 4 0..45113"?;idiariGia440-' adi , toreet, a 'OtalotrObbe", b After the learroak ' loaf' iwroin the, eq.' MO W bone bows to exansiae the body. ,ON•itbOir . reaviti Robert:pebive, a Iraferiaii, 'era etiiteibld le" _ - - -- - -. ll* Egeise,. depl ored, .. on batirday 7r eeedflig - ' hi ;at . , .. he.trt - . A o'clock, he saw i men carrying a haiiipel til/iwilieltbiiAtirst." anitiotter side' of Waterloo-bridle, r...the bail ter' corded ; the man carrying th e heeler Wok eteeerlapankd' !rev! • Gentleman ; who; • i.e sister lealned,' was' D. Lrdyd f -ten Doctor paid twolance to the toll-keeper of Ihkbrillett ' after they hatPaised the'boll kinelyite diesienef tollae Wil ting that then was wonicihink Is Ike Ilassaniar tridek• had ii most offhosive gated; the labotiver bait put ern . thelindaitio• • in the renew nver the Ifilt arch ut'the Isrellew,wnd :kosher • Dr. Lloyd stood by it for halt as, hour. Tbeloll.keeeito imiti" , be wished he could get an officer ; the %vitae.s reeked ill ot he was a Costotu•hosise officer,' sod - that be •trould item-eh 40 the !simper, and accordingly went to the metes on Ito bridge for the purpose. He wear that the cowl, with.wbintl the hamper had been lashed, was taken off: he asked' tie. ',toed and the rose what they hail gut there? They made 0 41 answer, hut the main told lii." DUCilll,lle - wisheet that he wiiiitd ... rosy hint what he p rom i se d hi m f or ca r ry i ng the hearirer, • . he would not sl o p an y i onger , •o d t e en ran away ; the willa* neg. faikiwid him, nierto o k hi m ; an d as k e d hips what waliC,, In the hamperf he said he did nut know, the Gentienran Woe to give him 3.„ for nrrying it. At that torment be saw the/ Doctor run towards the south end of time bridge, he followed. ; hint by %%Web means the laboarer neap. d by the nort h en * 'l if t he broiler. He ov•rioiik the Doctor, nod by the assist- v ; anre of another person (Charles Collins) he brought bine', • bark to the hamper. He asked the Doctor what it contain- . col ' he answered that it costained a dead body, cud that It ' belonged to him. He offered the willies, 2, Id. to let hit --- go, and get soother man to carry the hamperliC Boa- rough. On C o llins lifting up the top o f the h , Ike: witness saw the font of • human body. The Doctor went without compulsion to Bow-aireet Pulite-office. Charles Collins, of Crowu.strees, Soho, corroborated thi. 1 , evidence of the last writhes,. and stated that the D oc t or at the Police-o ffi ce, gave his address, " Dr. Robert Lloyd, 137; Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenur•eqnsie." --- Smith, 1011-keeper at the north end of Wales-hi°. bridge, said, that as the hamper pasied him, the elbow* - wee so offensive that he was convinced it contained • deiabody,' ' and on seeing it put into the remit of the bridge, he had no doubt in his wiled but the penes, that were with it jugend ed to throw it into the river, width he was determieed to psevent stud scot the two forgoer witnesses to examine the hamper. Mr. Henry Edward Horne, rhelaist, Strand; stated, that . the beadle came for him at leo o'clock on Saturday flight, tq examine the contents of a hamper on Waterloo-Iv idge. He accordingly went and disc o vr r ed th e heir, of a bunion body, ; , the other parts of il were covered over with dirty 'paper. He ads teed that it should be lakes to the bone-house, and re-" moved from the loomper. It was in a putrid state: it was ' tbe body of a aisle. Past of the bowels protruded. It up peered to hate been used by some professional person as a • subject; the arms and one leg had been divided from that body, and were completely (bisected, and also one side of the- body. In his opinion but one tibera•or had been employed -. On the body,. as the other side was untoeched. The hemp!, •• that contained the beefy was completely rotten It was im possible fur him to my how hag respiration had ceased to exist in the body. He would Appose it hod been buried. The beadle their informed-the Jury that the man wits carried the hamper was in attendance, with his master. By the desire of Mae Jury he was ealiselie. On his being worn, the Coroner eaottosed him against • saying any thing that would teed to criminate himself. Ho . aoswered that he eater to tell the troth, and nothing else- • He staled that •his•nawie• was Daniel Como; that he lived at • Tim 1, Greores-eurtrt, GelditiZquare; sad that .Ise was a o lotteries-. On Saturday tfteiracion,•bout six o'clock, be was.. standing at his master's doer, No: 120, Begeot.street, wait- ' ing to put up the shutters. A gentleman came up to •him,. • and asked where were the labourer. who had hems. workitous at ao adj • • g building ;Ate answered that he d d not know, and asked hint if he woofed • person to carry a load ; the gentleman replied in the affirmative, •nd asked if Ire had a .cord. Witesess said he bad, and went down into his mas ter's cellar, and got oar. The gentleman, who he since uu derstood to be Dr. Lloyd, brooght him to where tke body. was, iu Reeves mews, leadmg from South Auilley steer, into Park-KW-el; it was a dwelling house pest to,. ,public-house. The Doctor took him op stair., and went ; . 'ute ,e garret, leaving the wit n es s outside; lie soon after !wartls opened the door, and took him into rhe. enom: so il :locked the door inside; he never felt such a seemly; hie life; he weisld have given a thousXnd pounds in be oat of ' the room; there were Iwo boards nailed iogittlter t and ta floor old doer Oa the of the room, with a quantitY of big a , Sowiog from tinder them. The hamper weir ilauditt in ii - bW • middle of the roora, and the Doctor told him, it invosined a" :dee4 body, lino:1,11ml he would gore hint Kali . a guinea fn' •carry)t to Piccedilly; he gave the Duitor hit - master's cord , and he tied it Farad the hamper; they both carried 'the •. , batmkr,down iliairli; when they got to Piccadilly, the bye-' tormid he (the wiliness)knew the tiohin *wrlyand he +mild. give kilns 3s. more if he witilit,carry et to the fitrand. `At '' Charing-cross IliC Dielor in - il (math-mak ohs asked Mit e ' whet the devil fie•eid . got ih ejlieiattermichr irpok!i - ` 1 rents, ,which the wince, gli not snifleiellyel 'lit 6orrifill, he hamper to, Weterloo litridV,.edd srlieri they came to ow; is omit ufit, ?be Vector' tord trite lo iliit fhi,in the hamper Ai! is iierm o ginfl reat-4m, did * SO, and iota him that he was' ei smelt i ' is 4 that the devil a foot finitely - w ould be tarry it,"e 'aid't "liis siaisfei•Ni cord' off ih4 hietper. The Dociii' thy, Asked what was best to be , done. with ban! (meaning the hod?) 'Millen answered 'tliaehi 'did not know Whet seep. 'h o o olire done; for If lie Was . th give him 2ol. he would not e ;cubit it any further, aid *if hi Maidd ply hiiii what he yoia.,.` rirflted, Ire did not tar! if 'he mini site . hie Gee span. The' Dogfpr asked' witaml• ti stop by - the hamper indite writ It get smith* piartre to emery it hi the .ffor6logh. lirihanir flatly refused.' Sbit-ral tinsels rasps Up, When hiltless gotc frightened, tend riu away tif ids psi ter, to whole be relitEll all (bitt tria pissed . ' 'He had'otilresoriVlort • 'single forting . ; . fui lilt trorelble. •"'' •, hi answer to I question, pot to him by OM of the Jurymen, he said alit Dr. Llotdaimet're'prisidlo WM to thefts the' budyirmer the brodge. '• ' 1 • . - - ..t The &titer of the last witnesegave him a good character se an hooFselierd wseklligutian, dud anted that lieeame to hidiob S.iittriday night murk ;tightened and Melia to born whit had'• octurred; he took him with him to the Milne from wheare he oath lie hail the hamper and foetid it armed 8 part of the . pultircliouse ; he 'saw file bndle/ad," tatld high the eircern . atelier, and he intiritned loins thit fib yoUrig GVllliVffit A bad taken the garret about a torinielit before; illy - said 1t0: 4 4 00.. wanted it for mechantical'pnipotes; he . settle** saw Hata i i a ftw days before Saltifday• s ibaelsootor'y wife, who urn : phisi the Mom tiuderthe'ralihei Whilsken ill and way oh:41 lel have IliedlVlr advice,' did itial "Imetht/1 Vrll II:, of;ri s o ; 4 1 - • attended her said there was a putrid corpse in the limmo, • . add he (the ihmeitirtr insisted on ix:totaling the garret, sari he was pre: . ped tlie opportinlity Zia %inch) , mooning, wle ch h- coot-Aired was the reiroli the ,budx Mal natured on !o r ' m Ilay evening. - • The Jury considered they ought, to have further evirlatas before they co u ld gi ve their 'motile...that they orighhttalig , able to 'examine Dr. Lloyd, the . persion who tool the cirri!' with hilt, the coachman the bustin or d of the Snt, that' wig ill, sod the laildloriof the piitilie house. The Covoner'olserved that it was a qtastioit which en tirety rested With themselves: if 'they were of opinion hl' they con ad loot male up their minds On the eviaertee befog s them, they had a right to demand further evidence, and as it was their wish, he would idioms the 1 sileatt Intel Weeklies deLevening fur that 'outpost'. ... The Cc;rolorr a nd Jury requested that 111 evidence Inuit not be published anti! the whole was gone throatier; wir y Ciiiiiplied with the request. Lam tinnier, at seven o'clock, the latpiest seen seer, according to adjourutamt. soot Dsartor Lloyd., after having been cluttered .by As (4.t. meter Thal 1,4 *As not obliged so +tale ell thing that aro l lA etiersVhate.' itikselt afateil. he ..e. er .. 1 . ilie bed, bill' a ueai &till; hr eaarnme,l it afterwaribeiasil tistril'iffilt -w► • . _~ '' i • Ayr . zigt :r • NMI ~~~ )•• • • gip Ell • . ! 4 .. i it I. 1 / I / 1 , ! 1 , I .