The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-25 00:00:00

rp the wileaw to the Bina, that he eight Aso* the raise places, as slare.eishi sty in maids' Mu uesiseelaael the pine. Os thwer..ressira, Mr. Moore, owe of the Serpetea r aras had haw wt, waplaiwest solmet4heissiteete lewd esti, his whirls appears l that she peewee oft**, here Ire in she &rapists of she beeps near the ow r w, of Oros% where the docemsed.4l.l: The Appispiatdes of the witness WIG she. reassesed.--.llle. beersll . ay. -hot that a !Rao way ohoe. The eiy pre sistkit the SAP ees the directive of which Ike o ffi cer had sad tress die.people who were renaer so the spa. If he yea to see Ha - War in she sear dram Or on • daid~ay. be thiakh be ahumid knew he. male. He wee a Miss. olasslee Tulin mew. &boa twenty or society-two, a . . as willing dinars, was rads. r ligM , nod his whither, also liebtisb. Winne did em bear the Riot Act read at all; he : t orn not kanye nay Magiatisies bat saw a ganksiman oe a military bane. whine be was told was • Magistrate. Bp Mr. Reims..—Whea the . 'Aker pest hint at the lien he fired, he was gnosis a military canter, rather le a harry, Mel not .oa-faid means; .he Woks his bone was a by horse, a disk bey. When tritons-nuns up ant of the gates ainishats amain/ma tbe.preemaina come tip both Entes•ween • abed; be thinks, the mulsaliat them, bat he did .not Dee them do•it ;Imam a *eagle betweee the peapiesed the soldiers when they were attreinisig to open dress; be den sot re seiteet-seeng say ettestals'e there at that time, ne at all derieg the day; at the lime of the senile at the gale be did wed see say brickbats or stories throws at the widens. Wks. the leading bones ad the Inane came through the guar s whines saw thepostillin try to tars Ms banes' beads , timer& 31. Gileis, whores then stasuingbeTosidflarb-Iture come. He drinks the people hutted tbe hones' headwind way; his reason' fur thinking so is became there were a great &any people all roved about their brads. The soldiers rodeo'', and rut and beat the people back, ea the postillion turned the horses' beads buck the ether - say again, towards the Edeware-rusd. lle hearse was thrusgh the gates when the horses' brads were termed back. He sea fiery few stones or brickbats thrown at that time, but after the officer bad bred he saw a great camber. By a Juryman—He had nut beard any firing al all before the officer fired. By Mr. Sheriff Walihman—The officer passed witness, and then fired. Witness was abuse five or six yards boas the gales where the scut& first took place. He did not me the officer at that time. He saw one of the Blues fall, by bit horse startling. The bone plunged, and fell with his bead foreisoel, as if he would never get op again. The sok. flier was not stroric by nay thing; thus, witness swears. He did not sec the officer bit at all, nor was be hit himself. Formica—is 1 hope you did nut ;on duos that Ike witness saw the people tore the horses* heads towards St. Glee's. It was bat an opinion, and ought nut to be received as evi. dente. Mr. Henson—." 1 contend that it should stand, and I will take the npinina of the Coroner upon ii." Foreman—" I should prefer the Coroner's opinion to Teen on the subject." By Sheriff IVelikman.—He did net see any stones at all thrown before the soldiers rode 111118131( the people, and struck at them. He saw one of the soldiers strike at oar young man, who steeped down under the wall, and thereby avoid. d the blow. He did out see the young eau du any thing before the soldier snuck at hint. Thomas Rutherfutd swore.—He live at Knightsbridge ks. He i• of to Mr. Gore. He saw nothing of the affair of the 140 h. By a Juryman—He is 'admits to Mr. Gorr. It is his business is keep Mr Curt's horse and accoutrement.. in or. der; sod when be woes out on July witness eats tell bow be is seeentred and susented. On the 14th he was &ensued with his sword, toed in the usual uniform of the regiment. It is mostly usual fur °Metes going on duly smelt se Mr. Gore was on, on 11w 14th Augast, to take 1,6110161'01 with them, but be being sect) a young odieer had none; he never had any belonging to him since be joined thercgintest. Witness will swear that ow the 14th, when he went out on drier. Mr. Gore bad axe pined irt his balder, wither of his own or brlonginr; to any built else; tier lied he say whew be es. turned. Willies* was not an duty that day. Lieutenant Gore is not deficient in say other part of hi* accoutrements ; ha has a cloak, hut had it not oil on that day. Witness has knows other officers go oar duty without pistols; he has known it on the King's guard. Mr. Gore has bees is the regiment 18 months, end winless his, been hie batman all the time. %%loess does not kioost how long it is usual for au ufli mer to remain iiiieccoutred with piano's after h• joins the regi. sent. Witness was in the barracks when the troops were first wawa up on the 14th; he was not noticing the troops, but •Is noticed Ms toaster. It was not possible for him to bur row a pistol in the yard, without witness knowing it. The trumpeter of Mr. Gore's troop is named Foreman. The Cap tain went oat with the first party; witness's master was en der the Captain's command, but did uut go nut of the bar reeky al the same time With him. Wilms' does nut know whe ther his master was al Cumberland-gate, but he has heard he was; he heard the men say so wheat they came back to the barracks. By the Forrmao.—He floes not know whether Mr. Gore wan on the parade when the troupe were inspected on the 21st. Witness in Mr. Gore, luau ; was on duly himself on the 41st, hot does not know whether his master wee ur aut. The witness was IMP reminded that he was on his oath; and sdasisoirdied to speak the truth, as for so doing he enuld sot be heel. He then said Mr. Gore was on the parade when the troops were inspected at the barrack, on the 41st. The Furman here ohs. rico', that this witness had said and *maid so many things, that his covalence was hardly its. telligible, and ought not to be allowed to remain on the proceedings. A warm and rather irregular conversation hereupon ea. so l ed, in the cows,. of whirls Mr. Spicer said the witness sitight to be allowed the opportunity of currectiog his tort. .ilence. Several of the longterm caressed their opinion that the ..onduct of the %vilifies its giving Lis evidence was so marked with prevarication, as to ...aro great disgiace on him, and errei on the regiment. By the Foremast—Witness saw Mr. Gore 10-slay at ten tichsek, end has OM seen him since; Mr. Gore does out know that lie it come here to give raid( site; lie had Uteri had any conversation with bon tau the subject since the 14th of The FUlellalle then raid, it was impossible to believe a wotd this man said; and he should therefore press his mutior. A Juryman—'t No, nu; du not." Forressae- 4 I certainly shalt; I feel it to he my duty to press :he motion, and I swath, not shrink (loin my slaty to pH iPt King George the Knuth." Grosser—"l here not taken down the eontra.lietion" The witness heir said !.c did not see Mr. Gore on the vire& on the2lst, He Armed him for the parade; bust did nut see bins Meer. Weinemwas stationed at a doff. tent *art of the parade kola that where Mr. Gore is stationed. Witare% was its the foot parade, in the Riding aclio.l, and Sir. Gore wo on the horse parade is the barrack yard. Mr. Gilroy was referred to by the Coroner. end reed the following (oration's and answers from his notes etas Mr. Gule out 011 the day of the iumpectuns ?—I can nel tag. You arc his eau?—Yet, 1 Were you on dotty shot day I was. Witseas was then reminded of benign., his meth ?—I know that. He was then told to epeak the teeth, ss oo harms coedit he dent to him fur it!—Mr. Clore was oil the parade at Knights. idze.harrai k no I he 2 ht. Vi. got him his horse un the 21st !—Yell; 1 did. What induced yon to say he was not there?--t cannot say be wits there; 1 was on the foot parade. What occasioned you then in say be was there;—.l /Wooed him fur the parade; 1 was Motioned Is tba rishayschool; I *as ant *here as, muster was; 1 believe be was share. Ihe FUIVIPIIII begged it to be understood that be with. d'fV , till motion, sclely Natalie it had hero slated by a btu -11...r Jurymen that the seems of it wontsl base ass iiijurioiss effiet upon their decision. Rite thaw inat Wu of the winless then proteetkd :—He has iiboomeditssovil it Whitehall, Mt *swot 'Hawse Pistols. Hill 111 " 1160 t * O O ilems.4l we the fist M she Mass wooer so on the 1 4 1 h. He 44 asst *Witt Me Master on Sisal day, Ina sassier w never shaved es all; The Jet 'snap who was ereelhosittir the wiliaool Oau 1. hill ohjcei is pulling these questiorst wl4 to atietiala *WOW metre altetWarah tor lay ono. cassia my of II& air dark; 1/ ikons; 4ilis • ...tory here agabwrourailbud, trackerrameaniegt aid tliat almond liseekvs .e *Meknes,. grousided their ',plains; poise of time analirillit to hire esenpod the Crawler, dist giallessan agate refired to Mr. Gamey, who read the following from his noses What . solour is roar master's hair (mama soy ; I•dir net korro. Do you hsaw abiabor he hoe hey lair still '—.lfss ; I know be hos, but I cameo* say what colour it is of. Is it light or dark t—.l cannot say, 1 saver took pull iroJar 'Notice. Have you ever seen his hair 1.--11 have; it is dark. -1 irked yor jest new whether your urnater'a lair was light ft dark, soil yore saitlyara dad ma bee.. I beg year pardo• ; you Wien me what colour it was l— it is dark. Theo examinaticto of the witness was Mae again by the July. Go you Youw year mastres age do DM. ls he 16 do not Mow. Is he 60 do sot know. Do you be.. your master when you meet him in plain clothes i—Yes, I do. U. the dopositiou being read over by the Gestate, it was reawaken by sonte of the Joey, that the whams is mower to thenowitisto. " Whet bey behaved his master on the t Ist !" rammed, " That Mr. Gore bad *ever been okayed," and that this •ostver limo:pitied in the minutes. The Coroner said, be did out see *bat Mr. Core's ben shaved or not algid to do with the death of this num. Mr. Sheriff Welshman begged the Coroner's perdue; he thought it was • very sasterist thing to skew that the Go mamma seed out unfledged boys at the head of the military, and sharkhe people's litres are thereby brought into danger. The examination of the witness contiosted —Mr. Gore keeps Iwo horses; he rode floe same on the 14th cad vs the flat ; that was a light bay ; the Wheels a black. Christopher Forage, sworn—ls a corporal in the Ist regt meat of life guide. He was os duty un the 14th instant. He was nut with the procession when it paned through Hyde Park. He was stationed at Cumberland.gate. The party consisted of tea private*, two corporals (woe besides himself), sad a tromps-ter. They were statiooed, the main body is Oxford-street, and two file in tie Park. In Oxford street sere seven privates sod use corporal; and in the the Park, three privates and a corporal, and • frumpier with the officer. The officer was Mr. Gore. Witness was pre siat when the procession came within 20 yards of the gate; the gain were shut at that time by the limb. The party opened the gates and cleared the mob away. The mob came forward a second time sad shut the gates. With great diffi culty the soldiers again got them open, the way being ob structed by a parcel of borings's who formed the procession that accompanied the funeral. Those horseflies were on the Park side of the mite among the foot people in the road. At that time, *hale they were opening the gates, witness's horse got his bead cut, he does nut know by whom, and he was obliged to lead him sway. He led his horse towards the Magazine, but when be had got about b 0 yards, he was so much pelted wills stones, &c. by • party of the mob who followed bias, that he was obliged to mount atria and move forward at a quick pare to juin the foot guards at the Maga sine, and time got assistauee to stop the bleeding of the horse. He did not return to Cuwberlaad-gate, bat weld to the barracks, and saw no more. By the Foreman and the Jury.—He slid not see Mr. Gore bre a pistol that day at all. He beard the firing commence when be had girt 'boot half way to the Magazine. He pre sows Mr. Gore bad nut pistols with him that day. He is certain that he had no pistols; no firearms at all; nor any arms htsides his sword wbeu they first went to Cumberland. gat; sod he did not see him borrow any pistol from any of his ism Wu sscassass bad neglected to put the pistols in his bolster- fie is not aware whether Mr. Gore has soy pistols or not. He knows that there were none in the holsters, fur be saw him lift hie ehebreque to look fur his cloak, vrheo they cloaked at Cumberland. gate, and there was neither cloak nor pistols, and witness heard him say lie had no cloak, and there were no pistols. Witness himself saw that there were nu pistols. Mr. Gore did not make ally observation as to the neglect of his servant in not putting them there. Witness is sure Mr. Gore is not thirty years of age ; he may be twenty, or perhaps more. He I. light, rather of • ruddy complexion ; his hair is light ; witness dues out know whether lie has whiskers. Witness's borer was severely tut and bird about five quarts. The wound seen.ed to have been from • sharp in strumeut —s knife, or something of that description. Witting did nut observe any person near him with a knife or any sharp instrusneul. He will swear that it was rot dune with a sword. He did not see it done, but tt could nut be dose with a sword, for there was ow person there with a sword betides the soldiers, and they would nut injure one soother; be dues out think it possible for a soldier to have duce is, they err too careful. The wound war un the jaw,abotst an inch long; it was tout deep, but it was across the veins. He supposes it was dune by some evil-disposed person with • trade. Mr. Merle' Madman—Yea are not to suppose, but to speak to the fact, un your oath. %Yell you swear it was nut dune by the point of a sabre?-1 will; a sabre to have cut there must hove hit me. There was • great crowd about them at the time, sad in confusion; and the moldier• were limn* their swords to separate the crowd ; but be is 'misled the horse was not cut by the swords. He did not see the crowd with either kuivet or any other weapon but brick.hatis sod stouts; be is satisfied it was not done with them, woe with a sword, from the manner its which it was cut. It was dine with • knife, or same sharp instrument. By the Jury.—He does not know that the officers' bolsters have rover.; they used, he believes, at one time; bat he believe , they are now generally discontinued. He does nut know %briber Mr. Gore ever Infirm went on duty without pitted'. An officer does nut carry hit pistols until be has been dimsimed by the Riding-master and the Adjutant; Mr. Gore has been dismissed by them, and has been lung enough in the regiment to early pistols; Lieuteuaut Gore was on parade ou the 21st at the inspection, on the same horse and in the same dress as on the 14th; the horse is a bay, • rich buy. He dues know how lung Lieutenant Gore has b en dismissed by the Riding-master. By Mr. Henson.—The first time the rodeo were shut, they were shut by a woes of people altogether oboist them, lie cannot say how many; they hail great difficulty re upeuing them ; they were obstructed by • number of horse people amongst the foot people; be dill not 'crony coortables there at the time; bricks and stogies were repeatedly thrown at that time; it appeared to him as if almost every body wee throwing. Wooers was struck several times with stones and brickbats; and saw swne of his comrades repeatedly struck also in the same manner. They got the gates open at that time with great difficult?. The second time the difficulty was increased, because there was s greater numb. r tel horsemen. He did not are any constables there al all. 'Flee throwing of 'doom; and brickbats was continually kept use is long as witness was there. It was at the second opening' of the gates that his horse was *rounded, and lie slismotented. The paling on the Park wall was throws. doves when they were opening the gates — The soldiers had sot used their sabres et all h-foes 111011e4 verse thrown at them. They west to opes the gates with their Imelda ; the shutting of the gates and throwing of the meows was nearly at the same tons. Some of the mob might be struck by the stones, but he did sot see any ; be saw avers, of the soldiers struck. By the Jury—He struck several of the mai with the Sat of his sword to drive them fount the gate, but ha did nut cot say of them. He sow some of his comrades orskieg the Vyttople, but not cutting them. He had hie Outdo watt tutu diet day. Juror..." Did you ire *bestir Mr. Demon- - I object...4os% eeetres 1141 relies." FOrIMIIIIII../ .. bee might here Bred in the oil: Carosserro-solioldiets don't light with the sir." Jmnor-o•• Did you set soy of your colkagete Seer The Coroner observed, be had already AAA he wee half Iley to the Messmer *lye the fining beget.. rumpoelladoullie orb shut the pies iatesiinalty, I. Wacker's 00 the 14* Old& OM hi of Wilson eisoliospril-1 do sot _blow tlie colour 1 114'1;1 kwq, aim* he if; L ir, but les ehdteelvor is; I toolool . siy it is ly apt taw #040014 ditlitsi Heave wen deft: • '• • ' ' " i • ThiPoospao soil gime* Ike 7 ory here oral thus Is oft owl** I* oilindos stosirevatitasim ',mood orsorol of thspooltiotiosiod assorts or • sad oil in occultly to get litoliols. are sew a sass Shot lies, himself. Hciakil vtosiiketrmpil salliost then sun with arilie &WA. .llle vit agmr. a his ;aloe himself sosinvtlt,poopte siitivuoit Akio wag. They had hitt:Wrote 1111 Mgt Owed's, or he wscilli wot his; to this. Ha OWB4 at oat mess with Willa* pi' hie • The Factious prwaosed,lllatllir•anisert' •ailVentielsti: Csweisinia showll'llo oilioolood Iwo Muoilm. iMir NW agreed to. "Ls • The laiseet woo,elprrs ~.daslsmo cgs " pasiams . o'clock till two AA**, us 111011401- TH E 13 itrri PRES& CONDOM, SATURDAY, Auousr 4s , tesl. - - The Inquest open Gaol Mg FRAHM terminated its labours last night. The Jury, after deliberating about 00 minutes, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against a Life Glardernan From the great care and patience with which the inquiry was conducted, it may be presumed that this guilty individual will for ever remain unknown, unless, as soMetimes happens, his own conscience should betray him. It is deeply to he lamented that the laurels of Witeroo should . have been thus tarnished by the blood of an innocent and unoffending fellow-citiien. Those persons, however, whose obstinate counsels led to this result are not free from reprbach. It is nut competent for them to plead in jilitffica tion that they had nut wisdom to foresee the con sequence. The part of the public press that has so strenuously laboured to misrepresent the merits of this melancholy case, will, we hope, learn some little discretion frotu this verdict. While we acquiesce in its justice, so far as it affixes to the act the foul stain of murder, we fear the stimulus which it must give to the public indignation, particularly as we learn that preparations are making to mark it by a public funeral to-morrow, to the remains of the murdered FAANcif, and the other unfortunate sufferer, in the ill-fated uud ill-omened day of the 14th of August. The intelligence from Ireland seems every day to increase in interest. Nothing can be more delight ful than to read of the glowing enthusiasm with which the people of that country gather round their KING to express the overflowing gratitude of their hearts, but it is equally gratifying to observe the delighted courtesy with which the Km; endeavours to return the flittering assurances of their love. In these exertions his MAJESTY has been eminently successful. No Prince was ever better qualified to acquire popularity than his MAJESTY, and he has, since his lauding in Ireland, covetously ex erted every power he possesses to confirm the sentiments of affectionate loyalty which the peo ple of Ireland have, we might say, uniformly entertained for his MAJESTY'S person. The KING was always remarkable for his nice dis crimination of character, and for possessing, in a high degree, the felicity which belongs exclusively to polished minds of conveying a compliment ut once with point and delicacy. He seems on every occasion to have caught the peculiarities of the Irish character, and to mould his words and actions in strict conformity with the feelings and wishes of the people. There is true wisdom in this; it is after all the best principle of government, as well for the Prince as the people ; for the former it of fers the secret of leading by appearing to follow, while to the latter it gives the happy assurance that there exists u desire to serve and please them, which must generate a confidence equally beneficial to all. The feelings and principles of Kings and people are always best discovered by the minuter circumstances that attend their actions, and by a variety of little incidents the KING has shown so much confidence in, and affection for the people, and such a respect even for their local prejudice., that the people must have departed wonderfully from their national character had they riot evinced for his hlaJestv the most enthusiastic affection. The policy that has at length regarded Ireland as an integral portion of the British Empire, is but of recent origin in our Cabinet. National and com mercial jealousies, together with the animosities that spring from religious differences, long cotispited to degrade Ireliend from her proper rank, to depress her spirit, destroy her energies, and prevent the natu ral growth of her immense resources; so that a country which frcm a thousand circumstances ought to be cherished by England as a partner to heighten her prosperity or share her sorrows, was treated as an enemy, and reduced to indescribable misery. The system of hostility was abandoned in the reign of GEORGE 111., mid Irelend began ra pidly to increase in resources and power; but as her political existence may be dated from the year 1784, she is entitled to all the tenderness and consideration that are due to • country of comparatively recent birth. The effect of the Kino's visit to Ireland, avid the feelings of the people upon that auspicious event, caunot be duly' appreciated without an occasional reference to the system of jealousy, amounting to hostility, which lrelaud had iso recently experienced from this coun try. The system hos indeed ceased, but the ef ftets of its former existence could not in so short a time have all been eradicated ; find there are many I still in Ireland whip tremble in the supposition that 1 1 it is only interrupted, but not wholly abeudoned. The Kiss's visit to Ireland is calculated, however, 4V . 1 . % ... 4;;1 1 7. eg fj r7 4 AV • isof,*? , - • •-• • - 4 0 44) 0 to remove all these doubts : it iospirrh is confidence that the Government if Greal 7Britain *ill not again oppress their country to won& the petty jea lousies of commercial bodies; it is the harbinger of . ..peace sod good will; enchain, we erweeneinced, tepd more to sow the seeds of harmony end tem& deuce in the winds of the. people. of Ireland. tad ' bind them in the -firm buits of mutual offection to the people of Greet Briton'', than any event which has *err haPpeorik the therefore, appeari IS the people of Ireland in the flattering light of a g;eitt national benefactor, and the promise of his Visit wits hailed, not merely all a compliment, but sui the assurance of future blessings to their country. But the visit, good in itself, was rendered still bettet by the . manner of it. The confidence with which hil11011 . • ism threw himself into their stitltesit.ttiet• pomp end circutnstance of military Pared", de manded their admiration and gratitude ; the mations attention which lie her ever *since displayed to pro mote the individual gratification of every person . who hiss approached him, slips& personally tol their feelings, and merits a return. There was great delicuey of sentiment, as well is a deep knowledge of the people he was desirous of pleasing, in the circumstance of his Maseere's requesting Baron FAMIL not to wear on orange scarf during his ret.idence in Ireland. With us an incident of this nature would perhaps appear tri vial-, but we need only look to the example of France to collect how great an influence the colour of • ribband or a cockade may exercise over the destinies of an enipire ; and we unfortunately know that in Ireland the orange colour has been so long used as a synibol of oppression and perirecu lion towards the great body of the nation, that it at length has become almost identified in their minds with the nimbi; and injuries of a grievous tyranny. But the admission of the Roman Ca. thulie Bishop*. as Bishops, to the Levee, and the appointment of the Earl of FINGAL to be one of the Knights of St. Patrick, have crowned the work of reconciliation. .His MAJESTY has fur ever bound to him the whole of the Catholic populialioit of Ire land. These alight acts of kindness, by shewing his MAJESTY'S disposition towards theca, mast in spire them with confidence and love, and will, wr doubt not, heal many an angry wound, and throw a veil over many an incident which would other wise continue to darken the political horizon of Ireland. These are • few of the advantages which occur to us as likely to arise from the KING'S visit, and even these, independent of the loyalty which is doe to his M AJUSTY as Sovereign of these realms, are, we think, sufficiet►t to excuse the people of Ireland for having somewhat warmly expressed their feel ings of gratitude and joy its his MaresTir's pre sence. We speak thus in reference to certain writ ings which we have seen, wherein the people of Deland are sought to be ridiculed for their enthu siasm ; we cannot, however, understand by what e►timate the feelings and language of the people of Ireland upon this occasion are to be measured. This fastidiousness is the more remarkable in ilia writers to whom we allude, as they have not beets in the habit of nicely weighing the expressions of popular esteem and love, or of calculating how far they might chance to equal or exceed the exact quantity of benefit derived from the personage to whom they might be addressed. ~►dINIOII~A, —.—,.... Sir L. aid Lady Otway and frilly !wire left Taabridg• Writs fi r Paris. Lora Obstasis left tows "MITI*, for Welwys, Herts. F. NaWww. Esq..left team yeatirday fur Wiudrer. Mr. sad Mrs. $1111047 sail fatally arrived mrstrrday 1112 Mi• IrSr l'A Multi, Lover ilrook.iireet, from flanspitin Cowl. P. EL Sanibel. Seq. lilt the Clarendon Hotel,'Svad-streei, yesterday fur Paris. Mr. Wester. mired feeterdaY al the Bruoivieb Moots Hotel, Harstreer-agilift, Viola his *ear, Felix Hill. Essea Departuri a frodt the ritlieuey Motel, Picraddly:-.1,04 forte and Lady St' *Mt lied family yesterday fur Wynard. •Striekiou-on.Tres• rl tire for Pa v ia; Mrs. Tewsdale 1.. e Itr seal near Brigid Depollutes froths . lames'', Soya! Hetel, St. J awssea. street :—Loud and LadkC. Somerset owl mite f r Me Copt of Good Slope ; 'General Wallis for Trance ; Ban.o Mirk - keburie fur Paris; ----Poinsett, Es. du It tour through Frisbee ; M. Gorr, Edit. fur Raster's% LEAMINGTON, AuGurr NORrmairezni..4 ND HOUSE. . The ext ensive repair. and alterations of the above ancient and noble 1118011411 are nearly completed; upwa►ds of two hundred persons have been coustustly employed fur the loot four years. Nearly the *butt of the interior has been taken to pieces, and the state apartments and several other roomer considerably enlarged. The court-yard fronting the Strand is nearly archcd over, and a number of apartments and S lices built thereon. The entrance will be by Scotland-70,d t where a basoliful iron pallisade will be erected, with a pos ter's lodge attached. The old entrance by the Strand be reserved fur servants and tradespeople only. The *bola of the state rooms are richly gilt. and the ceilings linflb painted. The furniture will be iu the Ind style of modern magnificence. The major part of the old foraitore has barn removed to Sion Muse. The heirs* Is espresnd to be so readiness/ for the reception of the Duke sod Mebane so their Reliant in town next season. The term of thane boast its St. James's square expires next mont►. Thursday morning, at eight o'clock, the Duke and Duchess DE FRIA', Oar discharging, to au 4ffectiniiiite manner, their English servants, set out from their residence in Porilaud-place, with tie: junior branches of their family. for Meer. where they will embark for Calais. His Excellency sod family intend passing a month at Paris. The massive and splendid shield of Actium'. from the design of Fr.oxiaAn, slier Hones, and which is bonded to grace the sideboard .of his MAJESTY in Carlton Palace, is nearly c &it'd, and reflects . the highest credit ou the iugetnous artists who executed it. The remains of her late MAJESTY have reached Wednesday night an Austrian messenger was Cuxhaven. Early on Sunday niorning last the funeral squadrem, consisting of his Majesty's ship forwarded from Chandos House with dispatches to the Court d Vienna. Glasgow, with the rope' corpse on board. accons- The Allgetneine Zeitteng of the 14th instant has , parsed , by the Tyne, the Kosar io, the Wye, treed the under the head of Prugria, the fullostrug para. Gannett, appeared offtlaat port. Tiwy had not been brought teem anchor whets the mail left Curthaveti ; graph :—" Orders have been sent to the Berlin bat is the wind was then blowing fooin the .easit- Censors to let every thing written in favour of the ward, it was supposed that it would he necessary to Greeks pios. It oily have been remarked that moor the vowels, and that some (lays might eloper within a short time past the Berlin Papers, evert ,_ _,. .. of . , „ mote the out, en account the prevateaCtior the Court Gazette included, contain many articles easterly winds, could proceed op the Elbe as tar as favourable to the Gieeks." Stadt, the place axed upon for the dierembarkotiori. A duel took place a few days since between his The tragedy 44de/tithe was performed at the Highness the Prince of W--, in the Aeon-inn Birmingham Theatre. last siht ; tine character of army, and a Russian officer, who was travelling in A d e l g i t h a b y Mrs. Boast, under the pat of Italy. The quarrel was owing half to lore, and Ba t h t h e ro cast, l and Countess of DAterstOuTit. ' l'• ". half to a national dispute (according to the aesths. The tragedy of Virginins was performed at the city most to be depended out ; the &swan, how- Derby theatre on Tuesday night, for the purpose ever, was severely wounded, and is still confined; the Prince -- has left the kingdom, of introducing M M ACit... r. e --•DY in the character of the Hera of the Piece, aid Miss 'CULLY in 'the OXFOILD UNIVERSITY.—The election oonsesen. port of Virginia, and if reef high merit demanded a full attendance it did so tro. this occasion. ced on Wednesday last, aid the contest ti at pre sent exceedingly close. The President of St. John's Lewd rfIIDDAII was last week installed Provincial nominated Sir J. Nichol', and the Principal of Bruzenuose, Mr. Heber. At the close of the poll that Grand Maste r of the East arid North Ri cityis the of evening the numbers Were... Sir Jobe Nickell.... NIS I Mr. Hebei 205 car York, which had been elegantly fitted up for the •11COND DAY. emedf Mr. Heber llBB I Sir Jobs Nieholl... 4172 Mr. L.AINAS, the sculptor, has arrived ter Edinburgh, in order to select a proper situ .Lion for Steam pockets are about to be established at the statoe of HMIS, which be is about to emote Dow pool, on the river, about le miles below Ches• i n b„„ 2 ,. ter, to sail from thence to Dublin. Such is now the favourable appearance of the A melancholy catastrophe has carried desolation hop plantatiou, that the duty is lied at 160,000/. into the family of the Marshal DAYOUST. Pripet The difi'reetice in the sovereigns now is cireuts d'Bektnuhl. His eldest daughter. who hist year thin of the lore and the present reign deserves *- married M. Victim, jun. proprietor of the baths brief recapitulation, because the first description of on the Seine, was lumpily delivered of a NM, eight the dye has been forgotten. Those of the late Kano days ago, at the Chateau de Sevigny, department are a strong resemblance of his profile looking to the of the Seine and Oise. Her health was in a very right side, and the designation is in large and very favourable state. sod there war every mom to Imps distitace letters; on the reverse, the " George," I s her preempt recovery. On Suaeley. the 19th Mat. very wetly executed. bet not much raised; and th:e her young sister swallowed a pin, which anew lug motto of the Order of the Garter is in very email and painful efforts was extracted. In the mom letters. raised cio a rough ground. The coin of h:. time an imprudent person ran with a countenance present MAJESTY is a good medalliou of the KIN() betraying greet tester,. nod informed Madame looking to the left side, shewiug rather more of hi. Vials' of the disaster, which caused so saddens forehead; tbedesivation is the eame as ilea former. 'mad violent a revulsion of nature, that in two hoots. but is very small letters; on tlee reverse, the . ialltwithstanding ever professional aid. she expired. " George " is much mote logldy reliev..d, without tief had not attained the age of eighteen.—(POstie imp taro. but luring the date below ' if P ill " ' A. 4 1.4 i The =Ulu; of both emus is equally perfect. The interest excited by the live splendid spatiouel (*reasony having now lolly subsided, and bis NU jesty betug in the Sister Island, the various %titer. iug plsces are rapidly filling with crowds of vi sitors, all eager to inhale a purer atmosphere, and enjoy the lovely scenes which nature every where presents. At none of these vlaces, however, bus the influence of the almost general emigration fruits the metropolis been more seusibly experienced than at this delightful spa. Should the arriving con tinue to beer any proportion to those of the last few days, it will be the fullest season ever known. Mrs. Edwin., by permission of the proprietor oldie Theatre-Royal D ury-lane, has hee l , performing a few nights with great success. Her benefit on Se. turday was crowded to excess with all the fashion in the pl. ce; aniongat the moot distinguished we observed : The Duke of Grnftsso, Coed MoontEsiscusishe. Laid. Chatham, Sir Arthur Wellesley, the Hem. Manners thaws, the Ladies Fitzroy, Lady Hyde • Parker, Lady Welkirey, Comet and Cuitatesis IYuronzuw, General and Hrs. Brad, shin Lady Skirl:mil, the Hun. Mrs. Gardiatr, Sae. Ac. Mr. Elliston's tusguilieeht new Assrwldy liovia t s open with dlid ball to-niurrow evening. Captain Boileau sa etched. '.., t r e 'f" I 1 4 t I li . i i, i i, ii il r . 1 .. 4 1 .. . i 'l 11 I 1 , . i; 11 ,1 I: • i .. 1 11 t 1 1 1. i . 11 , 11M 11 NC -1.4 4