The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-08 00:00:00

national Lodin place Itself !Naomi Majesty's shower to she Addicts of anted by the Chamber of Deputies:— with Wetmore the rouge ululation's of Ilse Chem. poises, and the itspormion of Its astachmeitt. And Castlanes, have to eintgratolate the Chateau r nu it• ,atwetally ou the fish and istanorable sitting of 11 moves the truthete what 1 hod said on shot with Frestbsoeu I should despair of liadlity, avast. 21. longer doubtful that the lien lately purchased is in want of soma repairs. The vessel der. which it is wite 'bought would have sailed been found wall fur the voyage. Of Ow only can be employed on immediate Russians ■re desirous of returning to their sewn 613101,1 z the fetes given in them at in sail itennelflitely no board 16 transimets, cossvoyeil by the frigate Diann as fa a• . For the rest, nothing iediestes that the cm troops fur our ultmeatrine possessiows will son CONSTANTINOPLE, MANCH TR. received aloe dens te here, respeetiog the revoln oisk place in Meaty. The sew Dry earned by the A been labels by the Moore, the nstivesurili. eosin. condoeted to their Chief, who balsrised on the ire.- • maga sines, ire., mod loot carried tiff every thing. to a "mnsmiledthetawn, and where he shoo had retired. 'hough half a mese , . had the erarralitY. mai .t him his life, bet eves to Eire hint avail piastres, with two staves, and euoirnied himself boolehingt Litt to Nohow, where the exiled sky has nee time retitled. This Day has deteratiall to come le Con.tintitinple to propose to the Porte to march against the Illoorlah Chief, if they would graOt Lien Distpe sisal munition, so juin himself with au army now eireampeil sea the mountains in the 'trimly of Algiees, nod Which natty awaits Ica H►thneas'a orders to set. It is nut yet known what part the Divas will adopt. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAT s, ism We bave received Brussels Papers to the sth instant. The following are extracts : WAVLE.. *►an. 9. Mr Journals contain a Convention between our Go. ♦rrnlnent, his blajesty the King of France, his Majesty the Ring or Spain, and his Royal Highne►s the Prince Re gent of England, hum which it results that the privileges and exratptions which the sabjecla of t h eir three Powers sidsordli the orposinerce of the kiragdoen of the Two Sitilsee, an aladielsea. His Majesty promisee that the subjects of these= na►ions dull be treated oa the lone footing as and We have recei►ed Paris Papers of Monday. the 4th instant. The trial at Albi has not yet ter minated. but the speeches of Counsel have com menced. so that in a few days the result may be expected. The Parisians had • favourable Oppor. tunity on Sunday lust to prove their love and loyal ty to the House of 8001111011. as for as Addresses from the public bodies, and shouts from the papa lace. could evince the feelings of the people. It was the anniversary of the K two's entrance into the palace of his •ucestors, and was celebrated with u:I the pomp and circum*tauce of religious and intrude. Last night, in the House of Commons, Mr. LA:MOTO% moved for the production of copies of, or extracts from, all correspondence between hi s Majtety's Secretaries of State and the Miuistei■ of any Foreign rowers, relative to the treatment of Aliens in this country. The object of the motion was to 'hew to Parliament and the country, that the Alien Act is not a measure founded solely, as Wingers endeavour to make the country he- liere, upon a fair consideration of the inte►tsts of Great Britain, or for the recurity of our d'it. /nestle peace, but as a lowans for enabling Foreign MI °moments ' at hilted had taken place. Of the character of the ciuresposulence we can may nothinK with certainty ; hut th., refusal of Ministers not only to pre vent it to the in.pection of Parliament, but even to give any espholation or its tendency, offers no presumption in ►ts favour, particula►ly as it might hare been expected, that, the momeut when a renewal of the Alien Act was requi►ed, Ministers would have experienced some satisfaction in giving evidence of their future good intentions by their ' , former good conduct, if that conduct were such as could hear a public scrutiny. Lord CAt.TLIEREAGII indeed challenged the Opposition to bring forward any instance wherein the powers intruvted to Ministers by the Alien Act had been abused ; but such a boast was, to say the lcs'it of it, exceedii.gly ill-timed, at the very me. Metal when theislobie Lord was refusing them the itilinurces of information to which they could • confidence refs. The Motion was negatived a division, there appearing for it 30, against it Gs. Y..ateribly °unsung the Prince of Finn Hov row eu, tot. nd ii by the Heron O'NAGIITLX, *tilt to v s co, tilt West Italia Docks. „ 0 , 4 ,, 0 , 71 t et, r , f •,-- 4 . t i ._ • -.. .r; ttti)::” . ..tv, k, • - •7 .. : :: . .--±—V —. rt, V # f --- .. , - - - --7 / ,i 4 -----...c. 7 .% .t.---e t. L . ,-.., 14 .Y.:-,., •'.7-1(0 t>iji, (45 O c • di !dr < I A, -P.J . a•"••••' .1 '''" o4 .- -- - 1 1 i t 1 ,f • ire a . . . st . ,- I L - ../. l i : . 11 ;rh these two rest glory. I wr fMtrvering is Ids 1 • ennrciltris. 00000 ,or. fir. n I r 4 . . I " I mare with Woe* b . .4 f). puttee, sod the 1 loo,Cicsitlenics, have I . IL iiritm,•uot tsperisily 0 [ • re-etist. Play. II proven lorensw ncsairon, that w I . bulling" II is 11141 longer dna% from [lmmix is in wan - 10041 f.w Limn, whieh i i irilistrly, his been ft arrr frigates one only a 1 ire, 1110 Itussiaur see . etitottry, iiieserithtilmottlin ! Costot. They vie to sail i 4 whirl, are to be etissinli Cope Ortezal. For the e ) harkation of troops fur uu belie place. We herr received friar lion which took plan in I Army, has tug hero tallow I try, was condseird to the sures, the maim sines, ate., fort which commutilledlltt This Chirt, although Sin only to grind him his l'h i I : suns of piastres, with with banishing Lirt to foe some time reshied. ~ . the d psivi eat feusre ‘ ieve a d satoo usii te h and hed shailse t he ltat m t mi lte r :ro t in p f tiona rt er am o d f etq Stitt; that they siel esjq as . 1 , de the emoutet WAR Intim payable after the tent in force . ' elheelhela Oflearrith:l2lllllromptelle total of the woo- eitiolloo et-prorisaLow of the obelle'lltetre whtett shall be turfed jou hie Illsoeue)It doesedeot, %Mies *Vahan- . rye meatumed is iii. sail Coveoitoo. ' •Imaseesieoteir S. Lord Kaussird See left this city le returu to logleuil. • theoriumento to gratify their desire at personal revenge. Of to a11..y their meaner. though so Iris is A treus feelings of political apprehoottirts The production of etc lies ..pas sefuseot t hlif,lool CarrLaassiiirr but in such entensitr lriative no doubt on the mud of any one. that sitelia tor- respoadence as that to which Mr. LAIIIIITois THE PRINCE RF.GENrS COURT. Y.-st.rflay, it three o'clock, his Royal (liglines, the I►RINrR Ritorwr I►eld a CoOrt at Carlton H0n..., a Melt was rttt•utled by— Tlw Archbishop of entilethory, the nest Lord of the Tres•oty, the President of the. Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Sec rrrrr y of State for the Home Department, the Master of the Mint. 11w alastrrAicticial of the Board or Orduastee, the Lord chamberlain, the lora Stewart!, the Master of the Horne, the Comptroller of the Moitarhulil. The PRINcE REGENT also hel►l ft Privy Council. when the Doke of litcutiOND was introduced. a►►d sworn iii (Inventor of Canada, &c. A new Mate veal was agreed upon for Scotland since ,te Union. _ ....... Mr. But.i.ett attended as Clerk of the Council. The PRINCit REGENT gave audiences to the Elul of FlsattownY, the Earl of LIVIRP001„ V o w t SIDNOUTH. F A rl par.swAfta and General STEVENS were the Lord and Groom in waiting. COI/ENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The musical drama, The Slave, was produced the second time at this Theatre last night. Mr. MACREADY, Mr. BILAIIAM, Mr. SINCLAIR, and Miss STKPIIIMS. appeared to advantage, and the piece went oil with great eclat. The new enter tainment, entitled The Sorrows of Werter, fol lowed. but not with success. The German awry "of charlotte and Irerter, although extravagant in sentiment, appears too ►acred for burlesque, how ever well pupporteil by the drollery of Mr. Ltsrox. The house displayed is crowded and brili.out audience. PUBLIC MONUMENT TO TILE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHAKLOITE OF WALES AND SAXE Ct)BURG. _ _ ... The Cenotaph Committee, after wittier!! considering the various communications they have received, and in cider mity with what they have reason to believe is the wish of the Public, beg leave to aside that it is their intention, should their funds be adequate, to etinstract the proposed Temple of the Cenotaph us, a scale sufficiently extensive to admit of it■ being appropriated to the purposes of Divine Worship, and constituted a Eire Church. (Fur the Committee) BENJ. itOTCH, hut. Yesterday being the Duchess of Youc's birth day, the some was celebrated in the usual manner at bunk-hour. Her MAJESTY pee an entertainment IA the teaming w honour of the day, the QUEEN . . . no - . htilletii VAUSTY. +ter tate respectsng the state of LEOPOLD came to town from Arsimassesisost to pay his respects to the Duchess of YORK upon the anniversary of her birth-day. Hi. )Rural Highness also paid his dutiful respects to the Quash, the Panics ItscEac, and the Duke and Duchess of CUAISEALAND. The Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND, And Lord CHIMILLA ;WANNESS, arrived un Wednesday at her Grace's house, its Sockville-street, from Belvoir Castle. The Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM has left town for her seat at Arington, Hunts. The. Marchioness of SALISBURY lied a *elect party at (limier yesterd►y, at her house in Arling ton-street. The Dowager Countess of CLERMONT had • card party last night, at her house iu Berkeley square. The Dowager Countess of ESSEX had a select card party yesterday evening, at her house in Curzon.street, May-fair. The Earl of %VESTMORLAND will give a grand entertainment on Sunday next, to a large party of distinction, at hia house in Grosvenor-square. Lord BULKELEY gave an elegant euterNininent yesterday to the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM and a large party of distinction, at his house Stanhope- Street, May-fair. Lord M Li.souttNa and his son, the Honourable F. LAMBE, left town yesterday for Brighton. Ai elopement wontd have taken place on Friday last, bat the intended happy couple were heard es they were gbout 'making their escape. He is • among widower of no fortune, Mr. W-- of W—ow—t—r, with the much-admired and accom plished Miss W— o f C-I—a. Her follow., when J oritilWileoseAs otilisoy gamma pounds. Two nell sad intertsliug Animals fiom Ethiopia have just been imported by Mr. Cameo. Proprietor of the Royal Menagerie, garter 'Change. They are the Rupricapra of Pliny, and lire Gala, or GOON. of Bur ka, a souse given them by the Hottentot*, from the sound of their ruler ' which is very load and dear; they are the least knows' of any quadrupeds, and the must extraordinary em yet introduced into this country. In consequence of a dispute ate gaming table on Monday night, in the vicinity of Piccadilly, Mr. M—, who was an Officer in the British service at Brussels, and Mr. B—N. • medical man, met at three in the morning on Tuesday, in the King's road. They fought at twelve paces. Mr. B. was wounded on the back of the head, and the affair was adjusted. Iry consequence of the insult offered to Captain DOBBYN (late of the sth Dragoon Guards), on Fri day last, in the Court of King's Bench, the parties met yesterday morning in Epping Forest, attended by Mr. C. A. Coosa fur Mr. FELLows, and by Colonel MACIIRONE for Captain Donsirx. Shots were exchanged without effect, •hen further pro. ceedingi were presented by Mr. Coons declaring his determination to quit the ground, conceiving that what had passed was sufficient to frame a satisfactory explanation upon• This explanation could Hot be adjusted, on which Captain DOIRYN and his se cond insisted on repeating the tire, to which Mr. FELLows most readily agreed, but his second, M►. C. adhering to his original determination of quit ling the field, rendered any further proceedings on the p.irt of Captain D. cud his second utterly Ml powa LAW INTELLICANCE, • • COVRT Of' CHANCERY. IisCOLN.6-INS, MA% 7. This wag the first and after Term. LORD Jolla towoonrso w. ORAllarieß, ANT Tilt Tarn es At Tan 14TR Tnll'alltr,lo. Sir ARasit.lll. P110607T, oil behalf of the Noble Plaintiff, moved, that the Defendant, Grainger, should ply into Court as the remainder of hi% purchase money, fair an rtate stitch he purchased from the late Nlarquis Totem,. head, anal that it :nicht he referred to the Master to inquire and report what part of the estate was copyhohl. It was sold by Mr. Whim., the auctioorm, to the Defendant, Grainger, for 5,0001. and he paid a deposit of 2 I per cent. The Margolis afte,oards, lay his will, devised the Estates to 'the Plaintiff The Defendant wa% pot in y ion in April, ISM, and had Wen ever slum in passe % • of the profit.. The Bill hail been IBA foe a specific petformatice of the contract, and the Defendant, °mincer, in big an. ewer, alleged that there were faire acres of the estate hold, which had been sold to him fur frieholikaud that there is another part liable to Corporation taxes. If Ibis was the 'nor, it certainly WAS proper that this part of the Motion should be referred to the Master to inquire and report what corny/meat' ought to be given to Ow Defendant, if his allegations were true. But he understood this part of the motion was opposed ; lie would therefore now ouly ask his Lordship Chat the remainder of the purchase m I should he paid into Cones, as the Defendant bad been eluttu years in possession of the estate. Mr. DANIEL followed on the same side. Mr. HEALD, Comm , ' for the defendant, Granger, ►taled, that this was a bill filed for a sr , ifie performance of a c°"- tract. which Mail only filed in 1817, although the sale took place in 1807 Ilia client was id all times ready to pay the purchase money, if the Planstiff was in a situation to enable him to give what he hail purchased. His (die Learned Counsel's) objection to the present motion was, that the De. 'mutant ought not to pay the purchase money, without au allowance being made as nuaspetisation between the value of copyhoM and freehold, as it regarded the four acres. Ile also understood there was a difference as to the outgoing,'; fur, at the time of the sale, they were calculated at 97/. wheel the Defendant had to pay 1271 per annum. Under all these circumstances, he ihougiit that 1,0001 would nut be more than the Defendant ought to Ise allowed to deduct out of the remaining purchase money which Mli2 moved to be paid into Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR...." How many years purchase did you give fur the estate?" Mr. HEALO—." Thirty years." The LOUD CHANCELLOR.—" Yon have been eleven Years in possession, Mr. Heald; have you paid any interest fur the purchase money ?" Mr. H CALI, said there wan au agreement between the par ties as to the interest, and his client wished to have the pur chase money settled, as he was paying S per rent. for it, which was much more than the proceeds of the estate produced. Sir Army,' PIGGOTT, in reply, •aid, if a certain sum was mention. d for compensation, hie client would have no sib. jrction—for instance 5001. until the Master had made his report . The LORD CHANCELLOR" Ms. Heald says 1,0001 and yon, Sir Arthur, say 5001. ought to be deducted, until the Master makes his report. Now I will draw a line between you, and say 7501. Let the Defendant then pay in the balance of the 4,000!. into Court, after deducting that min without prejudice. PRIVATE HEARINGS. QUEEN MAB PCITLLT C. WE.,TOROOK. Mr. Wierttriax;;;;;d,thWhisLo --- r4l;liip had fixed this day to hear the Petitions in this The LORD CIIANCFLI.OR-" I will take it now." His Lordship theta ie.irid to leis private room, sad did uut come again into open Court during the day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wrinsmorrui, uusiso•T, May '7. URI. :Alt MARIA ItAXILEoe C. SELL AND RASURA. Mr StARLETT stated, that this was an action brought by Mrs. Jane Hamilton against the two Defendants, who were Proprietors of a Paper called The IVeekly Dispatch, to recover a compensation iu damage's fur a libellous para graph, inserted in that Paper on the 20th of July last, tend ing to injure her character. Ilia client was, be believed, a widow; her character was highly respectable • and she was equally respected by those who knew her. Sh e formerly the wife of Mr. Hamilton, a printer,resident iu Falcon-court, Ifleet.street, and Proprietor of The Critical Review about 13 years ago. Mr. Hamilton's affairs beenunitig embarrassed, he quitted his wife and family; and Mrs. Hamilton bad not seen him since that time, and had reason to believe be died about four years ago Mrs. Hamilton was left with four children, who fur atone time she supported by her exertions. Three of them had since been provided for by her relations, who had also settled a certain at ipetid on her : to add to this, by her own exertions, she some time ago engaged as a per former in the Haymarket company, where she played several limes, and was rising to fame and profit iu the profession, when her material affection induced her to give all up, to accompany her daaghters to France, there to superintend their education. Here she remained, living in repute, for two years; when, about July last, a young woman named Harriet Molineux Hamilton was apprehended on a charge of child-stealing, tried, well couvieted at the Old Bailey, and sentenced to be transported. Soon after, a paragraph to the following effect appeared in the Defeudanke Paper, beaded— " Child stealing:—lt appears that the female couvicied of the above crime at the late Sessions at the Old Bailey, was formerly the wife of an eminent printer in Fleet-street; that for a abort period of her life she strutted and fretted her hour upon the stage, and has performed several times at the Little Theatre in the Haymarket: since which time she hail formed a counectiOn with a gentleman in France, and had left that place Foote tine ago, preparatory to her ac coacheasetst in this:conutry. Thai child she was delivered of died; and upon the account of her receiving a large stem of money from the above foreigner, she stole the child alluded to, in order to relent wish it to France, to impose it on the leppeNd father as his owe uffaajtag. She is a female ref con taleats." . Tire eisscription confider" its this paragraph was so Om% IMO In use who law* Iles. Hasnlltos could fail to apply it ao beet and mush irasiailred the fact—several a he knew her, west to Newgate, expectiog to see bee ; and even her own son (vane to town from the country, to visit his unfortuuste mother. At length the paragraph reached Mrs. Hamilton, amt she came to this country, to investigate the transaction. She made application to the different Papers in which the paragraph appeared; all of whom, with the exception of the Defendants, contradicted it; and against these Papers elms bad so intention of iostituting proceedings. Her applications to the I)tfendants, how. ever, were fling; her letters retnaiiird nonoticed ; anti she was obliged, in justification to her character, to adopt the morn she nail dune. She did not mean to im pute to the Defendants any personal Iniowledge of her, but she suspected they hail bnu made a tool in the halide of ushers, by whom they were now indemnified. He (Mr. S.) was great a friend to the liberty of the peas as any man. When property cumlurted the press was au repine perdue. live of much good; but when in had heeds, it was powerful to do mischief. The abase of its power ought to be restrain ed; and he hoped the Jury would, iu this case, skew the Defendants that they were nut thus to sport with the cha racters sod feelitirs of luditiduals at pleasure, and with bovinity. The usual proof of publication was then goite throngb.-. the libel was put iu and read—aurl Mr. Scarlet( called Mr. M'illiams, the Plaintiff's Solicitor, who hail known her some years; saw the paragraph at the time of its publi cation end 'lrately applied it to Mrs. H.; he had not seen tier at that time for three ue four years. went to New pie, expecting to see lies thive, and then th•covered it wan a different prisms. Mrs. Hamilton soon after returned to this comory; and by her instruclious witness wrote to proprietors of The Irrehly Dispatch, ol.siritig to know the authority on which they pnblirbeel the parse' apt+. He wet. le twice, and called several times; but could neither see ally one, nor get an 111111M1 r to his letters. lie exantoried till the London Parrs. The Da,oilasts was time paprr in *ken ,the ruatzraph app".,arrel. Arid', the !teflon was c Inc'eel's', he %%rote ais eentl4 kiwi- to Mr. Ii reite r, who is a Sol:tutor, •I,ltstez, iliat if the author of the irerArrespli W 341 riVIL•II up, the Action would be dropped ; hut to this lei_ ter he received leo asestwer. He treeew when at the Illy sieoksi Ti„ arid i!:14 no dnnhl I I•f! Monti " Si, silted and fretted her hoar Isom 'ler stale" spnlirJ in leis client, espicially a. she a.. al.) eleseitbed a wife of rioter, formerly ro , i.leret iu n. jeweller, lend known Me.. Ilaosilfan some yelis. When Ire saw the ptiraz,spli he %opposed she vela the person alluded to. In Se ptenilwr last, at wheel, lime he *app..« el she. as. rossiinrol in the Peueleotiar, Minix, he Wt.* .1 to see I.er p is. his door et larT,e. Mra io whose boost Mes Ilansittoo lodzed pre ei s Its ler goitel he Feiner, al,o sow the patstzraple, and suppo ed it was Mrs. Wootton who trot hem teie,l3l l ll c o n. ve , t d, She PlillppoP.4l her to be can/Weil iiiiorr sentence of transportat till v, lately ; alien , to her titter surprise, idle suet her its the Captain Doratiri knew Mrs. Hamilton in France, where She nos at the tone of the trial. Mr. Gvittivg midi-ivied the Jnry no the part of the r).- readmit., mod disclaimed any personal feeling% towards Mrs. Hamilton. 'fhey could not give up the aminr it the para graph, briwg ignorant who he was. They rare now 1111/4 ready to stale their conviction, that the paragraph, of which they regretted the publication as much as any one could Jo, was wholly nufousiihul. Mr. Justice Annovr slimed up the evidence. The Learned Judge oliaerveil, it war clear that the paragraph was Illss I lons ; that it appl.ed to the Plaintiff; and that it was wholly nufoontlctl It was ar, flout although the Defendants might he ignorant who was the aut h nc, ihry, proprietors and publishers, were liable to answer fur the publication. The Jure, after a short deliberation,. found a verdict fur the Plaintiff, damage% 200 t. OLD BdILEY, MAT 7. Rejig.* Ile. Justice BAIMIN and Mr Baron GonnoW. H !WM% V RORBFRY. Chrisloplor Fermandi, alias Richard (Yorke, and livery Miller, were capitally indicted for nooptultiog Efirabeth Hancock Rood, un the Eine. highway, ou the 21,1 of March, puttiug her in bodily fear, and taking from her per. soot 11)a. in money, her Koff& tv. The Proseentrix mid her husband on Easter Sunday went to Finchley to dinner; they retoructi by way of If teignle Archway, and an they were driving a horse sisal elm ise along the New Cut about seven o'clock iu t h e evening, too mess jumped from the road aide, oue of theta arm to the 'potato's head, and the other demanded their money or their brains.— Mrs Rood then gave lion what y she had, flax to len shillings, and her hot-hand also gave what to yhe had. One of theta said," His watch, his watch, Of his ',ratio!" and belt! his hat for the watch, which Mr. Rood rase to them. The men tamed round the horse's head and told them to go the Holloway road, but before they quitted them, each of the men got upon the step of the chaise and torued Mr. Rooll's pocket* inside out. The Primmest' were tattoo to Halloo-garden Police.olHee a fortnight afterwards. Mr. nod Mrs. Rood fully identified fluent. Foonantli charged Umbria with haying persuaded Mr. cod Mrs. Rood to swear falsely ay,ainst him. This Lotthriek positively denied. In their defence the Prisoners denied any krowledge of the transaction, and Loth called witnesses to prove an alibi. Ann Marshall, the daughter.in• law of the Primmer Fer. naildi, said sloe fired servant with Mrs. Sol ..... u, of No. 19, Swallow-gardeus, Rnsema►y-lace. On Easter Sunday she went to her mother's kotne at five o'clock. ;ma staid tittle until half-past eight o'clock. Fern:molt xal there all the time, and tlsey drank tea and supped together. .. lii the course of the laws..hags Mr. Isar GARROW suet oteted the necessity of sending for Mrs. Sul 1111 l uns. An Officer Wall accordingly dicpatelicil for Mrs. Suhnllous, attended, and proved most distinctly anal decidedly that the witness, Ann Marshall, was at l o ser (at Mrs Sotoition's; 1111 Easter &mill. honk fire o'clock, and she went to tw,l at nine o'clock. Upon seeing Mrs. Sokinsinis enter the Court, the girl, Auu Marshall, wept very munch, and appeared greatly agitated. The prisoner Miller, to prose an alihi, called John and Hester Myers. In their separate ruminations they differed a little in mimeo( tlw eircutnstai.ces, hilt not very mewl-illy. Mr. Jostler BAYLEY summed up the evidence, mud the Jury having retires' for a kw n t sss trim fled and fouud Fcr uandi Gut/Jr—Death; and Miller, Ant Guilty. Aou Marshall, in a paroxysm of grief and oars, ran to the dock and Prised frroandi by the kind ; and Fernandi, look ing steadfastly at Mrs Hood, reproached he r bitterly. The celebrated LAVALETTE ig snid to hare re sided in Scotland fur a consider:llde tune past ; and it is added that he is now in London. The celebrated chieftain, Sir GREGOR MACGRE GOR, whose exploits it. South America have been the theme of in much convermition it. England, had u narrow escape a few days ago, by the aceidetstal cvertii r ' g. mar Woofer, of a stage coach, in which lie was a passenger for Edinburgh. A young :tidy iu the coach had her collar-bone hrnktn, and wig so much bruised that she was obliged to be left ut Woofer. Patersott's Rout Book scarcely contains the names of more places than are to be round in tl e list which DISH has pablished of the Prizes he sold last Lid tery, and their various destinations. It is to he had gratis at his Offices in town, and of his Agents in the Country. and is ►ealty (at least to those intere►ted iu L merles) rather an amusing document. At a numerous Meeting of the Freeholder. and Cacomisrioners of Supply of the Comity of Perth, held ou Thursday se'unight, the Earl of WRAY in the chair, it t‘a+ agreed t,i , o n th e motion of Lord GRAY— "That this mcetitax, duly ■ppreciatinr the Brent and emi watt services rendered to the etilinty of Psi Ih by the meri. torittus exertions of his Grace the Dultew . Athol% and brine desirous to express the grattlede they feel for the essential benefits colder,. d on the county by his invariable •ttention to its interests, fur slur long periml of rutty years, Minim which he has never ceased to promote and advance its psu perty, do rest). ctftilly ttquest his Grace to sit fur his por trait, and allow the same to be placed in the new C o m i ty Hull, as a monument of their regard fur liis pabhe services, and a 1.18134144mq ut the esteem they entertain fur his private virtues." Sir A. M. NVlCeNzte calle.l t lir attention of the Meeting to Lots' BINNING'S Lunatic Bill. The non. Baronet observed, that thr benevolence of the late Mr. MURRAY Of "fersappir bud rendered any interference of the Legisbiture tninectssaly as 4 to the county or Perth, which, thererorr, ought to op pose this Bill In all its stago.. A Petition was ac cordingly draw II up to that effect. %While thi' ques tion ass under discussion, the Duke of ATitutt, emceed the ball. Ills Grace exp►essed himself de- Cidedly in favour sif she petitioti slow on the table, and raid he would feel it his duty to oppose the Hill now before Parliatnent, in his place. Some time vince the Magistrates of (:laggow sent off, in a vevvel I) ing at the Ilruoinielaw, bound for Ireland, several lrivli begga rs, who had lo ng b een n pest to that city, buyi ng been frequently before them for vurion* inivdenieatiora. One of them (a woman) wav last week again apprehended and CWIIIIII3 tell to liridrwrll . On her examination else admitted, that in the vessel Ut win II she came over, there were, its passengers, no leas than ItIO men, women, and children, all of whom lead oo other ob ject in view than becoming beggars.—.Adinburgh piper.) F!!? F. Pally on Sal ord.! y morning, hod, a fist hru.e tint in ILO Hartford, Louden, trailer, Captain Otway. belongiiig Si, Neweaqtle. She was lying near she (intler.bilint, on the south sole of the Tyne, 1131.1 3,11.1 it • let lota the alarm of tire was given by the mate awl loci wife, wbu, wills a boy. wise the only pers o ns on hoard. Assistance was speedily peneurcil; ten engines from routigitost4 glass hs.u.es were not lung in nnoxlhg at the place; situ as sums as information was brought to 'hi. town (3110111 four o'clock), one of the Cll - belonging the Newcastle Fite Odic., proceeded down Ilse riser iii 3 wherry. Every exertion as. made to prevent the progregs of the fire. The vessel was ....mil. it, but bi•ing iii shallow water, she of course sunk very little. At one Cam the thintea is-awed Ilrrurrglt the skylight, set fire to ti i try3Ril, and would effiainly have destroyed all the rigging, hqil nut a man inqtantly cut away the lanyacila ut one side of the et esti, al ids caused the Intnennast to fall overboard. Nutwithstandiag these atliols, she fire tanitstrued to rage in the cabin (where It originated) and the aft past of the 101 l till near six o'clock, and consequently slid Considerable da. usage to the vessel, IC4 well as destroyed every thing on board belonging to the Captain and crew. There is nu cer tain account how the accident happened, and it is fortunate nu goods were uu board. The scowl helungq chiefly to Mr. Robson, whaefingt t, nod we undershoot iq partially insured. WC are lorry to have to reeend the death of a fellow cr. 3- titre, while doing all in his power to save the property of others. William Lamb, 1/100 was employed at the '411.- Glitsalmouse. unfortunately fell chinas the loitchwoy ; it wax nut long before he wax I zlit up with a hook, but all ap. [seine - as of Ore had fled, and every means cord to region., animation pruveds.f no await What to this calamitous geei,t, his wile is s ow :yiiig isa nr her hut, ch it 1 , and am., a i widow unit het Ulisoalli MCC left Villinsid any 104.318$ 01 1010. aiding IllentSektil 1.1111 the iieressaric, of Thank. to the tienign iiitliience of ilie Eliellitilho religion, there are ban check io ibis tux n and heigtoiciorli.mil who Aeliglit in weep big with those also weep, and who never feel SO , novels elatsil as when pouring the nit and wine of rulisolaiiint into the sums of their unfortunate fellow s reatureq. Willi an alacrity highly hunotirahle, quitut individuals have 4111.311 y %CI 1111 find a sutoeripticoi fur the widow Eanili allot her i children ; and the dun:lei:mg of those desirous of aiding so divine a work, will be re ceived by Ali-A.ord, at the Exchange Coffee Rooms; or Mr. Robson, alsarhngcr, Quayside.— (Nen:cast/6 Paper NAV.IL PORVVOLTII, MAT G. Arrived the ilworiu, from a crui►r; 'fnu Wells. id, &mar, front Calmat la. p,,,, me d np the Frederick, i).ip, five' tilt I I NVIIIIII3II in :17 day-, 1;4- (•u1). We:wen, WI well. Siaitell Ihr Ciollllllllllll, COI Well, fur hb.' ; awl the Cie elan, Una trui.e. PLYMOUTH, XAT Came in the Lady Roriozdfoo, lethloolge, (suns Calcutta fur 14111111 AI ; many t .rnsgelu oto board. FALMOV I It, MAN' 4. Arrived the Amerirto hcic tocy, Packard, V; 4:4;; fumy New York, for ostki a the Swifmare intact 1) Jog thcr‘ when she sailed. LIVIRPOUL, MAY 5. Arrived the 11...edusin, Sharp!, y, fnm, holm PCNZ.V4eIt. litAT 4. Arrived the Maria, {Viekr', hum Sii.elthulat, with 0.. crew of the Viewing., 'Early uliasiduurd hese. PFAI,, NAV H. Arrived am{ sailed for the River the tirywoott, Hann , . worth, from Nent.r.ll; Ki n e auu, %I ni,oto, from St. Ihfinimpt %Vadat, ny, --, l io n, Ilse sit tlittortatroralt ; swot sevrtott ut befit, names ttnk too. te. Came down frmn the Hirer the Asulrusnol3, Futtbrue. fu► ; rurruptur, Scutt, fur Vera Cruz; um/ Asau. ► 11)- Ip.rough, rot Oporto. CRAVISFND, )I1 6 . 4 rrivesi the Thrse Sktero, Stjen , t• Auturrp ; Nether land Krone Prince, (Am. r, from !t. Micharrs; Meter, lieendhun, from Cr, ir ; Frirmi I.lnp, Tow emend, front Wer.mert ; Helen, Frl mil, om Strum Smith, from. liesetws Ayreel ; Tcrora, Letsens, fonm Flamlnergh; Alary, Fox, I, (Mewl ; y, (runt Wonsar; and Fair from Jainnics. _ . Sailud t to. 11; rid Straimack. CU' (Ntriail Emlewour s Boyer, fur Ncwry ; and Ruby, Cittighlog, fur Etrulcur. JOHN ELLINON, s kerlinim, belonging to New. castle, having quarrelled with his wile, re.orred to a fatal frolic to ruileavortr to render 'trace 111 NA familv. bite no Friday everting he plunged tutu the Tyne, near Sim;gate, with intent to swim across the river, thereby to awaken the fear. of ht. wily.— He never reached rhr other still-, but souk :shoot 15 yank from the .linre. At eleven "cluck at night ir was put not by .Ir. FARRINGTON, ANTHONY IIuITER, mid Norithor person ; they soon found the hotly, but their Immune exert oto4 wsrs• uslisrailitaz. as the vital spark led flea. fhe I:tanner's July returned a et rdiet —Aceidenbri PRICE [lto Y ESTER DAY. Dank Stock.. 202 .261 India B o wl._ 96 98 p r . '281 1 ; F. 11.13116, ti... 17 .22) t or. 3 per C:r. Red.. 74131 Dittur pr. :1 per Ct. oftt Lottery Tickek 19/. /04. 4 iwr Cents 9614 Oreteinm. 1i 5 per Cr. N. An... 107 ' 1 Cone, fur ‘l,•e. Brisk 11— Ann it NI 4 RR lAGEs. Ott Mondsty, A!,ril 27. it (sitioork, by tb' rkr K. Proadlry, Mr. John flaivry, jou. l'uoivasfrr, .Cr. of %lid. th osth, t o ‘liAd 1.5 dm I)uuuiouz, of Cli i gt,.o II ou .e. Do.s. t. On %nisy test, 4th mount, et Kenton, by Ile. Re r. hones Coles, Hee ry John Bm Iton , Erni f Mob:niter, oi the tonally of Seum•rect, to Cligolol te, ggreqgol (ta.ethlie of the Rev. John Swele, of Orlon house, Decuti. DEATHS. At Edintnirgb, on the 45th ult. Mr. Andrew !ste firmer at Hill heat, comity of FAA,Rot, n ed 74. T:i.s gentleman was one of the few survivors olio fritteht tinder the Mintier' of the trath„ or Edinburgh regiment of font, at the battle of Minden, *here six battalions of British trims and two of Hanimerians heat 10,000 French. At Dundee, on the 13th Wit, Ilia. Nlaigurit G. Young. sponse to Mr. David Cobb, writer there. At DrMies, near Nairn, iti the 104th year of his age, Seim Reid, supposed to be the oldest soldier in his 3lttjesty%l s ' . minions, having catered the service in the Id battahon of the Boys! Scots, AS year a ago His first encounter tth the enemy was in 1743, at Het tingen, • here the British, under the commind of that gallant and true Strotaman, the Earl of Stair, defeated the French with immense alancLtie In 1745 he fought at Fontenoy. In 1746 he fought • ith lila regiment at Culloden. lu 1749 lie was one of the 5104 III)MC party at the murderous encounter at Waal, in I! " *here his regiment was nearly annihilated. His Is.. ~t• imaranee on the field of ho • as in 1739, ou the litights of Abraham, where the immortal Wolfe breathed his might 811111 in the arms of victory. His airellgt II MU such, !ro" - dering his great Lige, that he scarcely passed a dal milentt stalking three or tour miles ; and, to the day of his digit:, was able, without the aid of gtnssea, ii, ecad •fliirded him exquisite delight through a lung sumac of years. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT I.ONDoN Alornisog 49 sifter 3. I Evil-twig 4 after 4. LioNI)WV : Printed lad Pslibabed at the IN v., /it.. It% Xtr.i.d; where aeverilatmeutla 3f• received. •rdl (post paid) most be addrnsed—C. /MITT, lien..ara Int:, rr pier —J. WHITE, Po 07, Mrsoo, Pu bl i *bet . '~