The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

. . . . lite P!'e Ark'.....- - :..%--11.-. 4 :,-',e,.•Q 4* e‹.i+ --, • ' - ~....:et.sd . ..of .. reirr i mt . !..,., •: tit " IC* • •••=1. 6 . . . LlSifirtil IttAbllla A gait 1.:11iIIL, SAID TO IAIV COMO 1r Rol( AK Ism i &invade/at, oil tilt =moat ow 11111)<Y OILATTAII.'' •"'".. ' l. 4...Ja75 , .• , ' C3O ft he fiat No liatioil the ealutioy came? Averii W . IS, _ 1 14151,1 6 100,11igw% sal r hand entail be tetrad I' Tr roe sp the aim Gil rine the fame • .n.l Wilk leditigt 111111111 st ea hallowed her grouted? .t b , 1 ot4 la. .....m. , DM obi toollis embiemeitte from moons no more? ''''' Most wretch*, bit lung the meet pure spot of earth f . Hare the teitislia her moos washed the charm from her ebony Aod Corruption batched vile thinks like this into birth ? no. uo'--let us hope that some less &Toured clime tnpodered the crawler, which crept from the gloom Tr shake eft' its coreilog of Asader mid slime to the brightness that 'blues round the Patriot's tomb. Or it it that fame—like the menelderisg clay Ii tie ebassef--is &saki fa. al While to remain, Of self-beget reptiles the spinet, till the day lVbea the loud trump of Heaves shall arouse it egoist It *add seem so—fur an whom the world has adee44 l ,,, , Let their glory be bank -oe what structure it mielleil asses,: Ou virtue erimkoar...by pee of W sword—. If .ii Maur bud rpoleatoMeledlik, be it ever so bright,'" ''' .4 . ‘ • • A /.i al - . as hai r, Let us loot througb Ile Omen of Hislery's page, 1 .. IN 1 AdesMe. Me Bash immoof4beipbod ot Me great; :I . lbsellidetibilllisiodlisaillktsiiiks l i of the axe— ...:A . 4aplimiipmlM.,loforpOom from Cicero e fate' 'A Dot et Ms, Mr his finse flielia4lepipes as those, ,i - 1/11 :4 t t e .ni ul l ir SCllB l4 " 6ll6 Cheek( were mood 41 t We b ' 40 1 the eteilleeibildelpallese ssem his lois, el -Jo lelisoliall Wooed dew V filo, Mg dolma. '' ' ' ...4 rsd 3 Little fsor far his kw, wawa a band4essit am so kiwi' That was palsied by pie( atbro lbe Patriot died, And dated not his trembled Iffilllbeib, one line, Has nerve to crusb this Wig brelloiels Ikeda Still let not the unavowed wretch sliak hoot day tts ronte by-place of .eon—for whets ruffians lutist • wr ,, traveller on Horawas'a broad way, 'IP as Meat* the rest ;—/ • We miyal Oka • ovi ' Let bin ele4 t ime ikellepo•hl4 imeerlel arise. - • ,, t•1 Like she Geseimee keedoliketnilMiNdifiy Pante; AeVirbeia tropteliVto firth}*' . firth}*' . Vim the Aw t e Atte baiwnienie be Leaner's slum, ! Napeetarret, 1811. G. re.r • The liibensheiliej—Novr letesh• . _ r The CoUMW Or MOURENORRIS, Lode FRANCES CAROLINE WEBSTIER, the HonottrobleCATatelaltit BRADSHAW and his Lady, hoe. left Boathw,,rav, which place they have been enlivening with theiv ptesener E for Paris. The How. ItIrs.COCHRINZ hi helloed front near Durham, en a visit to Lady Cticittalta, Montagu street, Portman-square, on occasion of her Lady ship's approaching aceowenewienh Until the return of Mr. Wn.ns from 'ltaly, the lata Qnsan's property eaurrotsge Sold. that gentle. Whin being one of the executors. The house there. fete Temple in abeyance. htilsaatie of honour between a gentleman fen M the Sclottish metropolis and a aentlernon from Cuiror, ois settled on the West Sands of St. An drea's last. Saturday week. The parties and their friends met so early as six o'clock in the morning, loud the fretted having • been measured, and the other preliminaries settled, they tired. The Rya round was int ffectun I but at the second Mr. P—'s halt went through Mg. A r -'s coat, without doing any . injory. 'the seconds thus interposed, and a reconciliation took plaice. The following advertiseineht is literally copied from a Net, Pmper:—. " To be sold, an she Bth of Jaly, ono booked and thirty. one sails at law, Om, property of as *Waco attorney. ■bout to retire from business. Note—The clients are rads sod ob• stinate." ROTAS RBOULATI . OII44III I I4 following direct flops ite Owen in • MS. ell I - plating Sle boossebold of I-lenity 1: 7 : " tlialligtornes bother shall nil PM IDIOM lathe beinia, or mix 4c, oaten, or bean floor Was the some ; and if de. meted, be shell Ire pot its the meek*. His Highoess's at teodants are not to steal any lorrborto-ktys. tables, forms, cupboards, or other furniture, owl afoot lettien:s at gently. 131Cled houses ri bete he goer to vnit. Masser mob shall mot employ such scullions as go oboist Baked, or lie RN Milk be fore the ki:chrn fire. Ditmere to be at ten, sad suppers at four. The officers of hi. Privy Chamber shall be loving to gether: no grudging nor gearnbling„ nor talking of the King's pastime. The King's barber is enjoined On ire ckanly—uut to frequent the company of misguided womioni for trio of danger to the Kiog's royal penmen. There shalt be no romping wills smirk on the staircase, by which Indies mid ether things are often broken... Asa proof of the present *nem:upon milditesref the wtulher, it may be worthy of remark that ripe Strawberries were gathered on Thus srlsy, in the gar den of Capt. floon, R.N. et Cubed, veer Tor. point, and others are ildvancing towards matority. Wilenvr, oppotsite the hottee of Dr. Ft.esitwa, re a libern,rn t iii full blossom ; end in minty other t;at.lessio ;str Court crops of 411piri e which. however .•uro , ut, caoilut fail to be dettimenisl to the crop of Lest yrs% An apply -tree of the golden pippin- species is how grossing in a comm.',, flOWrr.lP•t, at the bonse of Mr. C. WATTS, glAsier, 1111 Broad-street, PI ) . mouth, *hgeh, sltliongh 1101 egyereltrig lit melte* ut bright from the giouiol, has produced, this season, lice fine apples, of 11. e cirettitsfeictice from to right inches each; mid fresh beds ere agrirt shoot -1,.g sin it. EXTRAORDI MART CO/tIUMPTION Or RABBITS It is.ergcris . cieilible, but we know the fret, that one salesman 111 I..tAtteoliall-market, at the present time, sells oil so ay.-rage 14 090 tahkits weekly lie eINIifSCIS with the et.ach-iiiii.teta fete the r.rriage, wild pays them eleven 'much* pre thistlttllat i alnUtiet- Mg weekly to 154/. Tile way be tia•too.eo o 4 them it by employing 150 tatertlyng pate men and women ; in ilia tionttiorg ibry ate waned wpm. cre do ; the next day they rem% keel Ole may settle tha sicamatdo 111611 1101110 6 11116 r a - itioh• car i 4 .10: *A raids•r • A lv.. 1 au •i, 1 —...- w r elktlat-LAMS. s il ; oai l a.• lively enteilleiteamilt entitled illoid ea p wally night reteitee , With increitied lips • Si,/ Cciettlati sustained the theric• At{ Fehtny with smut pleasing archness said Ij, soil executed th e twigs wish so salltteo :tow ipeetness as to drew forth a well-merited eareert:eit' The house was full. COVINT-CIARDIIII. 1 Last night, afte r The Hilli s the afterpieee of. Tte Blind Buy was perf o r me d to a very fall and 6nable house. Mrs. finerrentitv sustained the pest of Edmond, for which she is most admire bly fitted by her happy features and fine tempers. Ment, the mature perfectiiiii of her powers answer ing with delightful precision to the dawn of pusaion and feeling in a less complete period of life in the Mem stex. fler dumb play was exquiiitely touch . ing, and she realised that ileate quickliess of sen sation which the deprivation of one set of organs. beqrieethe to all the remaining. The conflict of greai and novel emotions which occur nit the an nouncement of her royal quality, vies Anely set faith by her action, said the treinour which seemed to vibrate in the remotest and most fixed parts of the animal frame. The Gook end gust/tweeting air of offering, without knowing their importance. the proofs of Nodolph's guilt at the conclusion wait else very gratifylng, and brought donne loud cheers from all the division's of the house. Mr. FAW CETT'S (Merle is a fine piece of stature ; remedy ing the want of !nitre i n s t a ti on b y the holy light of virtue, and performing heroism trom almost aria conscious iustinctivensas of good. Mr. FAIALET was scarcely less happy in Kalig, it part of similar import. Miss FOOTB performed Elvind, and flourished in it: she hes fine qualities for pathos when opportunity allows her to put them forth. Mr. CONNOR enacted Rodolph with the grime, mast suitable to use crooked and ruthless mind expressed in the chanter!. There is some new and very meritorious scenery: the Vistula, heaving stormily, with the crags and towers overhanging it, here and there interspersed with the palace lights, is finely designed and romantically executed. Till SURRZY. Last night the Melo-dramatic play of elmenthis, Or the Child of Neture, was revived at this Theatre; Mem S. Doors sustaining the character which gives its mime to the piece, in a style worthy of her established fame. The bewitching naivete of her manner ; her candid and unaffected frankness in he communications with Absalom ; her artless asto nishment slid warm-hearted benevolence in her in terview with Valentin; the transport With which she midmost the information that it ii in her rower to eonfer hippiness on the fristod of her youth, Ales guardian of her orphanage; the fluttering emotion with which she hears Alwanso'i avowal of his pas sion, and resignation of her hand to the object of her sappemed preference; the mid-subduing rapture with which the avows her return of his love, and the ardour of affection with which she resolves to owl. bee all her hopes at the shrine of filial duty, fume pond:eyed with a degree of vigour; finetretli Of Meek, wad flunked excellence, which place the jitii formance Among the most perfect specimens or tGa mtttie eilsittition. Mr. BENGOVGII gave full effect to the part of "almanacs. Mr. Hume° infused • considerable portion of humour into the part of Altnanza's Uncle. Mr. °diens% in Valenti... aid Miss roost, in the Marchiilliess, hit off to admira tion the frivolity of their several parts. A met r o-drama called The Moor followed, being an alteration of Dr. YOLING'd Revenge, in which d young gentlemen twittered se &riga, for the first time at this theatre, Middle second time on soy stage. He Pr tall, and of a tolerable figure, and appeared to be not at all wanting in self-posee.sion. flee voice Is good in tone, but somewhat deficient be power; end he limits experiencetto guide him in its manage- . meat. His reeding of the putt was sufficiently tot- Peet, end indicated tolerable judgment and i cor rect understanding of his author; but his attitudes end geituti were rather extreetigent, trod wviewn)y instances ~ all a maintsce with good taste.• - kim many pasengele b obtained considerable applarile4 and upon the whole was well received. Mrs. JAC‘ sox (late Miss STANLEY, of Drury-lane theatre) wait applauded in Leonora. MG- Ellwootlng spa the Alanza, end played the part with much energy., The farce of Lillie Pickle, or Me Spoird Chfltly brought up the rear. in whittle Miss S. Boo' made en enchanting display of tier exquisite comic powers. The frowardness of die spoiled boy. the buoyancy of animal spirits overflowing in mischief, and the unbinnitled delight of a con s cio us resa t rogue, rowelling end witittocieg in fhe confusleallte creutee,were rendered with the most exentplary Ll' amid fidelity. This accouiplished actress has coma., derabty improved her singieg, said gave the swigs of her part with the bestwffect ;—" / am a frisk and sprightly lad," snit " I he sailor boy capering . ashore," in particular, were sung in a vein of the richest,finotoor ; and the latter was followed by a hornpipe, which she executed With the most finished ease, gratefulness. end agility. Mrs. SaLTI4a was an selinsrahle Jliiss Pickle ; ... .JI Mr, ll' yore played l'og in excellent style, nut dressed it tit the' entwine of ceviculare. A Mr. GREGORY, *he' appeared for the first time on this stage, sc. quircil a well-earned mend of applause by the admirable whim and humour with which he sung two-en/64c song., " Bartholomew Fair," and BA N- NittEß's cell- lir.,ted song, .' Beggars and Ballad ,sia*e l s"—ilie latter of which met with an entliust- I ludic encore. leave on liQiet meow. ed to 130. flahfirx Papers to the .41st dIE. 104 arrived. They contain 1111 address from the Council. Magis trates, and Inhabitants of Halifax, to Vice-Admiral GIUTITU Courovr, on his promotion to the high stanestof a Vice-Admiral, regretting that this cir sinnistance Will ()tension his return to Englaud. '•Extract of a private letter dated Halifax, N.S. October 11:—" The Valorous, pt M GRUA V,- from Newfoundland, arrived here on the 13tb, and remains in harbour (waitin g the arrival of the' Sep tember mad from England) with the Nest)easde, Capt. FA NSHA wit, hearing titer Bag of Vice-Ailmt. rid GRIFFITH COLPOYa ; the /Wieners, Capt. SHI EST ; the mho/. Capt. Cyrese, Capt. TozEn; and the Bellew, Captain Pectigt.r.: The Athol and Niemen are sister ships, and are out in the same climate to try the respective qualities of the wood of which they are built. The Arhul is entirely (with the exception of spars) of larch front the estates of the Duke of ATUOL, while the Me lte* is of Norway timber. Rear-Admiral FAH'S is hourly expected from liarbaduer to relieve Vice- Admiral Cotrovi in tins cominand ; the latter re turns to Eitgland in the I eiccattle, early, it is said, in Novernber.—A court-martial sot here r few days since, upon a solder of the 64d, for robb ry and deaertiou. He nits found guilty, and is to be shot it a day or two," It i• styled in the Quebec Gazette that the Gene ral rust Office, London, has determined to forward the mail to Crinidu, by the American packet, which sails regularly f Liverpool on the first of every mouth fur New York. The Ktact's packets, it is added, do nut usually sail from Falmouth till nearly the middle of the month. Thrum arrange ments will, therefore, give at Quebec a' regular mail from Euglaad once a fortnight instehd of a • mouth. The statements in the following letter chew a surpriping increase in the trade of the island of Java, which was considered by the Marquis of London derry as of uo commercial importance sorravta, Jest 10. " The Mire crop has beta u aaaaa Ily alserthiet, and will envied that of last year by at least 4,000;00011i. The in crease of cultiv a ti on by i n d i vid ua l s if very goat, and if it be eualireed at Ilse soave rate fur row ' the espertinua of the Mann ordains will exceed bO, ,odab, " Erroneous hire laud of the native gleaners at a very law safe, awl their subjects roiliest, it fat an ether pay thus a prupurliea of the rice predated ou'it. " The coffee trees hear in fume year aftew- planting, sad yield els as outrage I jib. ear*. Coffee,entsteated on. fresh' land and by nth 'Stun!, rash! be alfueiled wit Spank* dbliarif Illelpasnli of 13:11b. wr at less than 21m1. a t er l iag per Safi& MINI" A sporting match for a Sweepstakes of 10 guinea. each look *re on 'Anode', in she • neighbourhood of Porkeridge, Herta, between hleaara. Bunting, Benson, Horne, elf • ringius, •lid Lee, who alionlit kill must game in pheasants, partridges, sod hares, to she day, which closed as folios& ? Partridges. Plitarants. Hares. Teal. 'Bunting ki4k41...... 9 Hemmer Horne iirrinston • 4. st•e o • •e • Lee • 6 • ' •>T The thee admired wig from ease o'clock - OH four, with due hie- hat relied gem,. MuriciroLir.s.--We bite Monopolizes( hot llmre it trd* tnk mit hoots's' except roil ; tde examiner, whee VISH monupolisrd the senility 111 Three 30,0001. Awes in sue Lottery, he coedit not help.il . sod are forgave bhei. Apia, there are only Pone Capitals shore the valise nt 001. , yer diVers iu the Premed: Loiter* higli shuerppllzrd the* elm% se be seblialrPlitr# kit 11144 is' ate lug tie pietist; foe hheieelverewvelrai- 01* meal always be e troeep•Wiet4 L ._ ..e • ; 4._ ietberall, Comp. and obedient str„,-,,,,,-,. • , .41 111'KEON. troller to his lite Royal liffilromm, lastsd over many such Lavesham, Suffolk, Noventbeglkallli g i „. papers at my residence in his 1401 Iffalierli lifetime. tbs . _ _ . .. ....--,,.. excellent heart of the late Duke of Nest Was of a nata t i gogi i i-i in t !.,..% it •••• is decide, is all events of life sleeting hts eye, with religius sad moral lassie,. Thus he laved a nd c h er i s hed me, MELANCHOLY ACCIVIMIANtr-` 4l •0 ." - . I id , ~,a4.4 two hie cousin; and atileasuly bound himself to see tut righted m Aiwrolig. Nov. 6. „ -A muse adiedis edit 4/00445 , the moment that the deed , of 'his Wet Majesty aotb°64ellt lug accident occur re d i n We tows tast,ant i saday viraniag.-- . my limper* meeting the eye of the lefties. %tr. Cuero, jobbing smith, war replairiag the ippidpod tint Up Lord, yoga moll Amos why my elatiast ate segletted-•-• barter of a atila nada nitise v i tlie brewery in the Weiai the itiffkiti cause mires! But it is a duty that I oire to b ip i oal i a , c ~„ wi i m c ,,.l l ii d t wi ,, , R .. , sod . in i ,„, on myself sad t h e Nso "" fileg g" t• glee • """‘ tlie of facts some pieces of true be is teitt — ol' a cement er ie s st sa Mop art, 11111••• immediate jowls* is dune me. 1 am : salaisuniec, sulphur, sod tree writings, wl ,)five, the only child of the late Duke of Cuilishelfattd, by • suet, a quantity of fume, or gas, thus it overponcesirraelMsehr. Olivia, him virtuoso iojured wife; and Very slibrily the pub- , and he, in • few' moments, he aball know the great and forbearing eoadiret of Dr. Wil. Westin, being at work ou the outside, and hearing a strut mt. To him, at one period,lhe Rewinds Were indebted fur glireg moist within, got through the aperture at the lop, tsaaquillity :it ran be proved, my Lord. Add although which Was hut joist large eansigh to admit his body, and my health is similar to the late injured Qitwu's fey Aril coo- was dOseendiug to his master's assistaa when he ealinled: ° l6 ) , from Itwthtt experienced every dr , r w ,,, twati°4 l"2 l P r n the fumes, sad fell to the buttons. A uer absent was Writ. Milieu from interested enemies, yet I re li giously "sr I'm diatety given, and a man named Oliver •ttempleil twits time is not remote when truth will triumph over allainof tr.,..,Al g ee n d, but he was so powerfully affected by the ef; sod oppressions. lyrist, that hr was coMpelled to 'chatting!' the tisk. A large I have the homier to be. my l or d, Your quantity of water was new thr own i nto t h e boiler,. and after obedient *resat, moss minutes had elapsed tbe bodies we re estrieateri --asimg Ladgate.bili, November 0, IStl. OLIVE. Pearce was found spine dead, but some &Ivanhoe* of life .--gg- Was visible in Cowry, who was immediately taken home, The Batik clerks selected for retirement took Ind surgical assistie . ee promptly obtain e d. B r e . r2 - I the I' '.. of October. • mold " • resorted in that w A be devised •wiire to, but all the vret: made to restore animalism proved vimairailing, dud he ex: *iced about three o'cock .o• Sandy meruiad, When the Wags* bodies of these prams were sonveyed borne ii' their Tamils, the'seenes were truly heari.rending. Pour Cowes bag left • disconsolate widow and six helpless little ones, slid Pear* • widol wee Min little ones t add what renders this sad event still more afflicting is, that Pearceir Wife it* very sear her coobiemeot. Bath these **fortunate persons were truly honest and industrious characters. and Nisei ie. spiesed in their sphere of life, Cowen was exceedingly deaf. bet very cleVer Mid ingenious in his business. A o lsgaest was taken-on vita of the bodies yederday, at the King's Head, before George Dorms, Esq. Mayor sad Coroner: Verdict—" deddestal bulk, ocearicutadby anfrucatMo." Yetitertlay a Court of Directors was held et the Janet India House,' when Captain &J. HAMILTON was sworn into the command of the ship Disiiiro, obl/signed to B bay sod Chins. The ship Herefordshire arrived at Angeer nn the 117th of July, end proceeded fur China the follow ligg day. • A private letter from Paris states that intent 'Once had beets received there that 4.5,000 Russian ti'noits had advanced to Kateriateuslavr, on the Dnieper; that many others were eapecicd to ad. *Once in the same direction; and that wining those which lied already advanced, were some of the troops that hail passed in review before the Em. ;Write A LEXANDER at Witepsk. Amongst the curious events of the last week's meeting et Newmarket was the appearance of Sir Huetrt WILSON, mounted on the Duke of Yoßti's hay colt by Blmeher, a spirited animal of seventeen hands high, mad the great favourite iu a former week fur the grand Duke Michael stake. We lately noticed' the case of the driver of the Salisbury VIM, who was killed in the Strand, nearly oppo.ste Northumberland-house, by the overture. iog of the vehicle, in consequence of bring over loaded. The Bath and Briatul van narrowly escaped from a like accident last tiled in Fleet -direct, up. pante Chancery-lane. The luggage, which was very heavy, had got loose, but the driver had the good same to stop and make it secure. About one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon as Thos. Stirling, Bpi. one of the Coroners fur Middlesex, accompanied by his moo, the barrister; in s gig, were crossing Fleet street train Bridge-street so Fleet market, ohs vehicle was rim against by • hackory-evaeb, by which thiCcheige pas overturised, and Mr. S. mad his sou were throstn oat: MV. &Whig, sea. was snisiO tithe under the chaise, sad had a narrow escape from bell% billet; he freeload a *eerie emitsisloo on tie rjght Agee . beitd,4sad assay Wallis to va r i ous parts o f his bully. WI: the yttinster, tamed suite slight *jury °W WI big* Mid Mem trete takes to a artglAkterieg , oitifreek itlks) Weir *liquids' Vete Ar;:ssid, lad after some anise were conveyed home. . • , I.,i' 7 .I.4ltLi .It , ' , •. .&a* mrsulasites. - . !- 4, in e... ~.•1., Oa r.wii. s om,....____ vst is t ,c- 5411111111.111 1 01141111MIC1kRY.• lailerbti's-Intr. ' "" 114 ~.i e ,1111fthibene, Noteitassi V. . *es The' f.oitti Cesscti.Lok came into Cowl at liiff-lonkt ten o'clock. contralti . Ot COMM. I . . natal V. salmon's. , , lilt. eititto moved th 4 Thomas Barlone se4 ; Joseph Barlowe, two brother., should be commute* to' the custody of the Warden of the Fleet fee O. contempt oeCoort, in carrying off Margaret Seats*? an . infant of iiirieteen year's of age, awl a vai4l tsti Conti, with the intention that Thome. Bashiste should marry tier, which marriage neer c took tnge. It appeared front the affidavits that 1 home* 0,7 Ipwe was i joutney man tool-maker ; workilig forAsse Itrother Josrpb, a tool-Maker in the count, 4. Derby, and that the infant resided with hei on*. its the same county, and that she was riiiirf r a to e fortune of 7,0001. on obtaining the age of in ; tl'it' the aunt of the 'dealt on hinting that Thuin .s Liar — Wore was paying his addresses to the itifaid, tab" kiln that she was a wird of the Court of Chancery; and forbid hit,, the house ; however, on the Bth or October lest, the infant eloped with him, and they had secreted themselves in some pait of the country. On this circumstance bring made known in the paternal uucle of the infant, who resided in Loo - . don, he applied to his Honour the Master of the Rolls for a writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring the infant to the bar of the Court. Mr. Sealer having received information that Thomas Marlowe and the Want were at Liverpool, his solicitoi proceeded there, but found they had left that town ; he iii gutted at the revers! churches whether banns of marriage had been published between 'Rouses Barlowe and the isfaut, and found they had nut been published. He issued twenty-seven notice's; to forbid them being published. He then pro. seeded to Manchester and issued similar notices. from whence he went to Chesterfield, iti the county of Derby, where he learned that Thomas Barlowe and the 'data were residing at Starelry, about ten miles distance from Chesterfield. At the door of an inn, at the latter place. be saw Joseph Barlow/v. and 'et seeing him get into a post chaise, lie mount ed a horse arid rode after him. When he passeit the chaise he cracked his whip at the solicitor, by way of defiance. This was on the 31st of Octo ber, three weeks after the elopement. On his or. rival at Chesterfield he served the order of the Master of the Rolls ou Thomas Barker, and de manded that the infant should be cielivered up to him, and, after waiting two hours, sir was deli- Vereil up. lie took her to Chesterfield, where they were followed by Thomas mid Joseph &retinae. At two o'clock on the morning of the lst of Nu . ember he and the infant get into the mail-coach for London, on swivel] Thomas and Joseph Marlowe got also into the coach, auil accompanied them us Loildon, stud persisted in conversing with the in ' flint, in' defietice of the ordei of the Master of the Nulls. Joseph liarlowe boasted that he had planned j the elopement, acid that it *id cost him lOU gui. slissa--4liat he knew the identities a ward of Court. Mid that she was Made se fey it hill of intone. On the solicitor irriaing in London with the libretti be i . delivered her up to her uncle, with whom she ha* shier resided. The 4400 Counsel aria cotivincol, lit bad silents' ittlEcteet.lii Vil Lordship to induce ) I libsi to order Thome? Med Joseph Marlowe n , t , , j custody. 'rho! imp Imo ordered to atteed.l 4 ds i Court this " 1 " ' . I I • , •• . i Mr. RoupcLL said he had been consulted by the IBarlowes, and they stu t e d t h at t h ey could re b ut, thisthief of the allegations stated or the affidavits. lin' support of the cu . tttttt dissent. He advis e d th rust to do so, but Ice was afraid they had not had time m the it. Tbes Cie in Court ye s t er d a y , bat lie I had not seen ilk* I Mr. Ceine:L. l4 ' a they do not appe a r, I gpium li r ifor an order fur &i . e. commitment." The Lone CHANCELLOR—I' I ean04.1.141 . 4 1 4 that they do not appear, fur they may do ir VTR% the rising of the Court. if they sliest appear, thane j yod eliak . falte the order." J , . 1 Thie ease was not again alluded to during tke, .i sitting of the Court. • The Lotto CustICELLOIt—II It may be useful to • the Bar ti, be informed, that from information t o cave received since I have been ia this place, L. still be obliged to rise at hilf-past Otte o'cluck l, to iftteud elsewhere," . , ei The remainder of the d a y, till half-past (m o'clock.nas occupied in liming motions of Course" elf *Welt hour his Lordship rose. .. ,i ~ ''' COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Vi'strestmerse. ••: IVEDNICIDAY, NO,llllllllll 7. ..tt 1. 1 BATHING. . .•' -, ' BLUNDELL v. lIATTENATA. This was an action of trespasss tried at Unction', The Defendant was owner of ao hotel and certain bathing machines. The Plaintiff WM. Lord of the Manor of Great Crosby, on the banks of the river .Mersey, and had the right of fishery. The trespass cumplamerl of was the passage of the Defendant's' bathing machnies over the beach (between high and• low water mark) belonging to the PI • if, as Lord of the Mastiff. The Defendant pleaded that it was the COOIIIIOII right of every subject of the realm to bathe to the sea, and ma the banks of na vigable rivers. The Jury found a vett:bet fur the Plaintiff. Subsequently application was made for ft new trial, and a special case was ultimately sub:. asked fur the opinion of the Court. Their Lordships now delivered their jadginenis sea /wear . _ . _ . Mr. Justice Baer, after adverting to die circum stances of the case, proceeded to deliver hi. opi nion. He adverted to the edthorit►es which had been cited in argument. He said he could mike no di►tinction between going to the sea to bathe, t.► fish, or for any other lawful phrpurie. It **old be contrary to the first principles of the law of this country, that to enable persons to approach the sea for the purpose of bathing it should be neces sary to apply for permission• to the Lord of the Manor. In this case the soil was •ested in the Lord of the Manor, bat he had retceitred his rights from the King, and be could not possess s power which the Cruwo ltsd• not, Now no per son would pretend to say that the King had a right to exclude the subject frogs approaching the ems shore... The WS was open to sli the King's sphieeta foe sH lawful purposes. It caolr 1801 be couteuthal, that the sea was the property of say iu• • rfik cftikAWl . PL47'ir. isigitfrles having boos mode respecting the Queen'. see au th orised to st a re that the Committee contracted for it with M'ellshll . Green rind Wierd Litchatezhill (who execor e d th e beau tiful shield file the Doke of WtOltsgig;gp), six months ago, and, that as much Ana been *silt in prevaritig the ant ni".111410 Swat its such works. Th e C omm i t t ee expect (holy to reeeire the model Cotbiolete from Meseta. Ward sod Green . , when it Will be exhibited to the public. As the piste is not required, the CoMmiitee heeve resolved to apply the money Subscribed tomitrdli the erection of • suitable monument to . her Miijraty. Mot application het S already been made fur 'Straus lioo to plaice it in St. Pool's Cathedral. The amount of subscriptions has bent: end now is. deposited in the hands of Messrs . . Cootie' Miti Co: and the stories of its Misapplication are on the Gentlemen who act as Truitees Stud Treasurer. Mr. Hume, who, we understand, ii one of the Trusters, has. as Chairman of the Committee, air-. plied to the Dean and Chapter of St.. Paul's for permission' to erect a statue to her grimily in that Chutch, but he Ibis no:it received no assibar. • . Y l itiltdt SS I F 0 CUMNBEa 4y o. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD SIErMOUTH. My Lotto—When I reflect on the injuries I bare received by the refusal of your Lordship to forward my claidis in a proper nay to his Majesty, 1 consider it is • duty that I owe to Illy high &cent to inquire of your Lordship why I have 'been suffered t o remain so lose orgleeted, Mid de prived of the rights which. in common with ether younger branches of the Royal family, 1 am eatitled to! At linos as the demise of my late Royal Uaele , hie late Majesty, occurred, 1 addressed your Lordship, fur his pre sent Majesty's gracious knowledge. In my loner. repeatedly seat to your Lordship, 1 assured yam, tor the Kiug'a know ledge, that 1 had bat ale tuitions desire, which wah—to set Is conformity to hit Majesty.-. Royal Will aid pleasure, •her an •udienrc had been allowed—to show ,*y papers. 14 my Lord, I had hems an impostor, it on the duty of Mi nisters to have inquired lulu my thin* sad in have 112 . . posed them if unjust or illegal. Bat, ito! my Lord; every application was treated with cold aid apathetit coatampt and although all the writings of my parent.* Marriage and my birth have bees verified according to law at Jade, Abbott's Chambers, Serje.ut's tau--st Master 81. gamin's office. Court of Chancery—before Sir Robert Baker, and Rutter Beaumont, Esq —and twelve affidavits woes and sent into your Lordship ; yet at this Pale motairaf 1 Gad myself °teemed and oppressed, mad without one genies of support from the Government or Royal Faintly —My dear late cousin, Prince Edward, bake of Rest; supported aad protected me several yeses before hie la: mewed death. Hie Royal Highness saw the papers deli erred to me by the MS Earl of Warwick of my legitimacy, and there are at peat a huudred papers connected with my pareuts' affairs mid my own; and G enera l W ~ r ' sr.• .•'• 4bito* .01 • iaITISII PRESS. 4 Ili di sits' of advice on se pekoe", Fob' is l e win st ltitarks is tst of sense:" Pore.. 148.—Suppneiog 'nor Paper to kayo an eitendid ties in Napkin Ireland, of whirl country yea' know me be a native, and upon which I look a permit, said we heir sallies a; brethren, iodueei ate to reqoest you will have tha kindolres to give publicity to the folliiifing extract from trFikkkheed charge to the Cliand Jury of the toonti of g:mak tal the Slimmer Asaisca, 1814. At this ported.' toes eadidarneing time, its publication m iy be productive lit souse service in that unforiotrate country, with whole for tunes the dearest. sympathies of lay soul are entettwiord, and soy subject, however triviik tending to restore trail. TIMM y. cannot be tiro widely disseminated. . Judge Fletcher, entitle' to Lord Itedeoirlale, whse 'bet Nobleman filled the °ace of Lord Chancellor is Ireland, Says, " I took the freedom to add, reform the Illagairacy of Ireland, my Lord; you hive the power to do this, and until inn oho it, in lifaiu will you expect s.Miquillity w mu test is the rousitry."—"Gentlemen of the Jury," says' he, "Mile subject brings me to a enosideration of the hfregistriii7 of the country. Of these I most say that some are over too supine: distracted taw parties, they are toe often goverued by their private passions, to the disgrace of public justice, and the frequent disturbance of the COMO. try. Here let roe solicit your particular attention to some of /he grievous mischiefs Iluaiug f.om the misconduct of certain kiigistrates. Our' is occasioned by an excessive eagerness Si crowd the gaols will prisoners, and swell the ealeisilarsasith Crime*. Heuer the amazing disproportion Niemen the aiimber of the committals mid of the comic. !lees, between hasty suspicion and actual guilt. Committals have been toofrequently made out Oil oilier crinniies) spots trivial grutsudr, without refiecting upon the evil coosequeuelt of wresting a peasant (probably ineutent) from the bosom of hii family, immuring him for weeks or mouth, in a noisome gaol, amongst VICiaUS COOlpallitsll9. He is after. warts acquitted or not prosecuted, and returns a lost man, in health and morals, to his reined and beggared family.— Thuds a hideous, bust common picture." Hirviag thus alluded to the Magistracy of my " poor country, sick with civil broils," ill the language of our of its Basal upright, sagacious, pstriutic, and intelligent Judges, d shall beg your permission to address the present infatuated peasantry of the disturbed districts of Ireland in the words conveyed iu the following paper, which was read on hpolday, the 25th of November, !tit.% in all the Romer Whelk Chapels in Dublin, immediately after each nisei " Although it be our duty •1 all times to inculcate to pot the indispensable obligation you are under of denteasiing yourselves us peaceful neighbours and edifying Christians, yet we think it particularly incumbeut on us at this jeer tore to warn you, and all !lime of our Sock, against join- ing in any liimultuons meetings, or disorderly assemblies The great Council of the nation it now deliberating on the meet efficaciosis means to remove the distresse• with which' this country has been so lung afflicted. We exhort you, therefore, in the must strenuous terms, soil in the bowels of Jesus Christ, Dot to throw any obstacle in the way by which relief is to come to you, but watt with modest mid &serait . beimeimat the deterniluatiou of the Legislatu r e, lee, by a different mode of routine, you should not only Wear the trews of Magistracy, but also the serenest ree the Church could inflict , together with the auger and indigos. fides of the Almighty God himself:'' Priliters of Newrimapera read in Ireland will serve the in terests of order add tranquillity by giving the above iu. senile, in their papers; and I am, Sir, yew"- mint humble HUGH -- • . • .'''.? ..., t . 1 ( i , • , • , f 6 1 I i t 1 ) 0 I i t i , I. . 1 1 .~ , WIN