The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-08 00:00:00

rears that Aury and bis partyculsured crrw have at length got the upper hand in the late struggle, and have succeeded iu driving the Ame ricans from power, and as they „ill doubtless re ceive reinforcements of blacks, it will be necessary to keep a watchful eye on their movements from the southern States. It is earnestly desired that Congress will take the subject of the Florida. into consideration at an early period, and take such measures as may insure the adoption of a line of conduct more I usable and judicious than the nae now pursued by the deliverers of that section of the country. lIAVANNAII, NOV. 14. Further accounts from Milledgeville strengthen the report of an adjournment of the Legislature or thin State to March next. A Gentleman, just ar rived, states that much sickness prevailed among the Members, many were extremely ill. This day we giire a continuation of the list of subscribers to the Monument to the memory of the late-lamented Princess CUACLOTTE. From the great extent of the list, it may be justly designated a nation's tribute. The high and the low. the sicb and the poor. are alike eager to contribute to it, as if terry one felt a personal consolation in being part of the means by which that truly notitual structure will be meted. There is no ostentation in this act of reverence. The smallness of the sum precludes that rivalry of wealth. which might other wise indicate the opulence rather than the 'reitera tion of the country. Yesterday a Courts of Director, .was held at the Fart India House, when the following Captains were , worts into t he command of their respective I.!iips. cape I'. H. Harris, Prises Roping. for Hegira. sail Bea rd ; sad Capt. T. E. Ward, Psirlir, for Brags' sad Bombay. TA. Saw of last evening states, that the charge on Ilse Consolidated Fund for the quarter elided the sth of January, 18 18, was 13a0U.000i. ; to winch we add, that the receipt amounted only to 31,914,375/. We understand that Lord SIDINOUTR, some days since, signed warrants for discharging all the re. maiuiug Stare Prisoners, upon their giving their own recognizance., to appear to soy charge which might be lirought against them next Terns—a con /111min with which they all most cheerfully com plied, except two London Prisoners, and • mau of the name or BENROW, from Manchester. We are assured that his Royal Highness the PRIXCN IteueNT has it in immediate contemplation to institute a Welsh Order, •lar to those of St. Andrew and St. Patrick, consisting of twelve Knights Companions, besides the Sovereign.— We hope in a few days to be aisle to lay be. fore our residers an accurate bet of the distin guished personages on whom this new dignity is to be conferred. The Installation will iiruhably take place on tie Ist of March, being the fest:vtil of St. David, the tutelary Saint of Wales. It is a sissgm. par coinoidence, that at the time of the death of her lamented son, the Duke of Geoucs.rrea, Queen ANNE was occupied in the arrangement t.f a similar Order. The intention, front what came we have heels unable to learn, was subsequently allandoited ; hut many original documents relating to the auhjec t ore ill preserved iu the Library of Jesus College. Oxf st ord.—(Mores Paper.) The suppression of the Opposition Journal at Weimar appears to have been fortnight about by she Prussian Minister, the Prince de liaao•Naxao, and the Count de ZICRY, who had a long con ference with the GRAND Dugs respecting what they termed the licentiousness of works published 111 the Grand Duchy. 'rhe ship Seneca, Capt. CLARICE, arrived at New York on the lit ult. from CIIIIiOII. She touched at St. Helena nu the 25th October, for supplies and water. The 'English corset Friendship suede the island at the same time. Provisions were unmas k), scarce and dear; the crews of the vessels stationed at the island had for manly months been living on salt provisions. The Conqueror, 7i, the sloop Racoon, brig Leveret, and nine small trans port slips, were the only vessels there. Things were all quiet with regard to NAPOLEON, NMI lie was in good health. His Secretary, it is aid, hod been detected in attempting an illicit correspondence with some persons in the tow's. laud had been sent off to the Cape of Good Hope. The Captain also states, till' there had been nine shocks of ass earthquake tilt there some short time before he suite the island; hut the account brought by the Palladian of its hesssm swallowed up is proved to he unfounded. as the Seneca touched full 20 days after the re ported tone of its disappearance. The weather being extremely wet, the Norwich market was not so well attended on Saturday as usual. Wheats stud Barley experienced very little alteration iu price. —There was a tolerable shew of Cattle on the 11,11, but not ouch Wows, done. prices being higher. The pens were only partially tillrl with Shrry, and little variation in Price. A seism re of 200 oranges was made by his Worship tb. 11..y0r in person, at ',ix o'clock on Sunday .t. at Mr. Basket's, a little Jogger ichatuller). llrtir Fyebridge, for oranges a n d apples on the Lord's day (uot during divine service, for he poly a liar across at that time). It is supposed not to br u kid seizure, but will probably e before the public in another shape. —! Nonoick Paper.) At u Could of Mayoralty. at Norwich; on the ‘24t6 nit. Alderman Mawr was presented with the piece of plate which was lately voted to him, in com intitiorrtom or the birth of his four children at the *dine accooscheffieNi. In the discussion which arose _ . - ... . a .. -4 . k , kJ, '• 4 t: , ' 4---,..z-: !. f- , •••161.1.• . NINO'S TIII!!ATIR. This splendid Theatre was opened last night.to • select company, for the purpose of trying the effect of the new mode in Which it is lighted with gas. The scene was also rendered greatly attractive. by the rehearsal of the opera of the Marriage of Figaro. and the introduction of one of the great novelties of the ensuing season, in the person of Signors Coast, in the part of the em o tes,. Thu Lady, who is a pupil of Madame CATALAN', bills fair to rival het mistress in brilliancy of execution. She possesses a tine clear voice, of great complies, embellished with taste and science. The amateurs snit cognoscenti. of whom there was a large as semblage., were delighted with her performance. Signora Coital is of middle size. well proportioned. Her countenance is oval, with flue lane eyes. and its expression mild nod interesting. Madame Forms. Signor NALDI, and other favourite+. heightened the pleasures of the night, and appear ed in high health and spirits. The cut glass lustre with which the house is illuminated, is suspended at a short distance from the centre of the ceiling. It is in the shape of a bell , with two rows of lights, one round the lower and greatest circum ference. and the other parallel to it, but of smaller diameter above. the two rows comprise 160 lights, and the lustre consists of upwards of 4,000 pieces of cut glass. The sun's face is seen in the centre, and nothing can be more splendid than the rays of light diffused around it. This beilliant orb, glittering with thousands of rays of light,.re fiecterl and refracted in thatisoods of directions presents in itself a galaxy of stars. From the expense to which the Manager has gone to improve this Temple of Fashion. and the taste sod judgment with which that esperise has been laid out. we may eoufideutly anticipate an increase of public patronage even superior to the last WC• cowgirl semen. DAVIT- LAMB. Miss HART, who. • for eveniiags once, mark her first appearance on throe boards. as the Widow Brady. in Mr. Gsnatca's humorous fierce of The /rig tradow, l o se nigh) repeated the chancier. The piece has been better cast than it was whets before performed, and the audience appeared to enjoy its representation very highly. MIR HART has. in a great measure, oompiered the timidity which, to a certain extent, weakened her previous performance. and she last night supported the character with ranch homier. ease, and mama , ties,. She is a very neat and compact breeches ligere--ead in the scene with Old Witte,. ulv , re she assumes a swaggeriag outside. " as many mannish cowards do," acquitted herself with no small degree of adroitness and spirit. Him re ception was met favourable. Mr. /11110nT, for the Grit time. ambieed el et:basteter of Recker,. It was a highly-magma most entertaining pic tare of the capareseesual easeeerb. The tads matioo. 41 WHO's afraid ?" delivered it, a variety of tomes. was constantly followed by a burst of laugh ter. The part of Maws was filled, for the first time, by Mr. Dow-eon. He brawl the steely old Servant admirably--and delivered his sarcastic re marks with all possible point. SHAICSPIAIIt . • ninusing comedy of Ts illls Right was last night represented before a very crowded audience. The leading characters are exesedingly well tilled—and we have rarely derived greater pleasure from any performance, than we received on this occasion. Miss Bauaron, for the first time, appeared as the sensitive, the delicate whom adverse fates, sort inclination. have compel. led to assume a habit foreign to her sex, and, some times. to use a levity of language, which her feel ings do not sauctiou. The prevailing feature of Miss . Baustom's performance was is delicious soft nets, an eversible euelabcholy. of which she could not entirely divest herself. eves in those scenes where site should alone have been the mace Kurland page. Muir gaiety and pertness—more vivacity and boldness—ought to have bees displayed by Miss BRUNTON iu those scenes. But yet, so lovely does her pensiveness app ear-•so enchantiug i s h er res e n t -6as we can scarcely wish the error to be rectified. She recited the lines en the sub ject of woman's constancy its love. adsairably—and the exemplification of the sentiment. the feigned narrative of her sister's death, particularly the latter part. where the exquisite simile of Patience on a monument. smiling at grid," is introduced. was most pathrt'cally delivered. It produced a burst oViola f applause. Mira BRUNTON'S perfornmace of has added greatly to her professional charac. ter. MIS. FAVCIT'S Otani gratified us snack. Throughout the character. she blended dignity with feeling. Maria, the arch, intriguing Maria, was played by Mn. Grass, with all the &dimes, spirit of buxom sixteen. We regret that SHAW.. PEARS has bestowed so Withe and playful • wench on such a beast as Sir Twig Bekh—whase riotous humour and boisterous disposition, were excellently pourtrayed by Mr. EllgaT. Sir AINIMIN Agwe cheek was performed by Mr. BLAIICianD in a style of pare comic humour. But we are at a lass for terms adequate to convey • perfect idea of Mr. eou's Afalsofiti. Every look and tans excited laughter. We shall sot hastily lime the scene he which the unfortuuate steward appears is yellow stockings, cross-gartered. and smiling fantastically before Olivia—nor do we think it will speedily 'scope the memory of Mrs. FACCIT, who found it impossible to preserve her gravity, and was obliged to join the audience in a bunt of laughter. Mr. Fswc•rt's was a truly humorous Closets. Notwithstanding the unusual expense of scenery and dres►es kit the new tragedy, the treasurer of Coteut•gerden is said highly to approve the title of /tet►ibntisa. POLICE. GVILIIII vt • oss . rnucriNG TDB PASSAGES TO NEWOATE MARKET. Josep74Sprogg,of Ku. l2,Oxemlon-streer, Coventrr.etres lontelser'a potter, was yesterday charged by John Caanitre. sheet-keeper of Castle Harlan! Ward. with slopping in Ws , - wick-laue with Ins cart after tem o'clock in the moniiag. 'the Complainant stated, that he bad mares Gum Cie ' Deputy of the Ward its remove all cart, out of Warwick-lase . and the other pmascra to Newgate, Ir 7 ten o'clock. That pit a quarter past len that nsurnioC he wild into V"rwick" l " . • and found a annilier of carts, ' hat eery all erini,vpil mtret4 . the Defendant's cut, and l ie /4 in** it, or to allow the Cod: Winsome to Ms to, sating, that if he lad dme troy thong wrong he might take the number of his cart, and bk wou'A auswer for his conduct &tore any Alderman. The Defendant said be was hisying two sheep when the I Complainant wanted him to remove his cart. Mr. Alderman JoNSTliairl BletTo, ilia Alderman of ilia Ward, who happened to be in the Other no ode r logniess. observed, that the regulations were well femme to the l ust ter", as there weir large printed boards p at tip in tonsil.- Comli places about the Market. Before the reticulation ws, carried into effect, be ked a conference with the prim( sp.. butchers, and they sere of °pianos, that the carts te.:l4 to be removed at nine o'clock. but he had alio.' a another hour to prevent the porters complaining. no Indulgence of his had been much censored i.y the ri epectable part of the inbabitasits. as they wire obornelect their business by the carts stopping •p the passage It w-, therefore highly me,. *vary that the officer' should be as.o. • ported in doing their duty. According to the Act, the Cow. - plaitiant had • right in the tint instance to have drown the ear. to the Greengard, and also to have detained the De- Godard in custody. Sir Wm. Dostvo.te (the sitting Alderman) ordered that the Defendant should pay the mitigated penalty Of 4es. which he refereed-4ot his eon came forward and paidlt; no al be was discharged. BOM•StittsT. Teetering Joseph Thomproa was brought to the irate?, end naderweat an emoninatioa, charged with rubbing the shop of Mr. Applebly, in St. Martini-eourf. The Prisoner in company with two other well known characters, were watched by an Aker for three gunmen of an boar, loiteriug about. suspecting they intruded to commit depredations, whets he observed the Primmer go into Mr. Applary's shop, sad immediately after he saw the Pi isoner come out with a bundle in an apron oi n ks nos t rio, he instantly seized h ns, and the bundle pruirtil to be a cloy. pelisse, which Sophia Wheeler. who was in the shop in the employ of Mr. Appleby, identified as her master's property. The Prisoner was committed fur trial. Mary GircUostore was charged with stealing several arti cles of wearing apparel, jewellery, saver-spawns, isic. the Atop erty of Sophia Booting, of Peter's-'auk, au the tith of December last. The Prisoner was admitted to lodge with the Prnmentriv, On the recommendation of the landiaily ; she, however, rt.- maimed but two night., and then absconded still the pro- ' perty. Yesterday. about twelve o'clock. tire. Elizabeth Hardy. a friend of the Proseentrix, met the Prisouer in Ikeis•y-lane, and knowing that site had absconded with her frieiiii'• pro perty, she called to her, hut the Prisoner denied Mr mime; however, Mrs. Hardy having nu doubt of her prows., seized her, and brought her to the Office. Smith, the couslable, searched her, and found SO pawnbroker's duplicates or stolen property, a basket and a bundle, which bad been stolen from Mr.. Goodwin, of !Iliddlesex-court, Dilliy-hinr, suit also a black gown, belonging to a young avows irhu lodged with her. She was committed for further examination. Wa. Lill was committed fur trial ou a chsrge of foredo lent!, obtaining some beef from Mr. Seriveber, • hatcher lit Clare-market, under a pretence of being sent by Mr. Ca dogau, a customer of Mr. Scrivener. John Hanka, a young man of genteel appearance, was charged nilb a highway, or street robbery, under the follow. ittg eireatastaaccii— On Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, the Prisoner wort to Mr. Nixon, sire keeps the Black Swan piddle-honer. in Ryder's-court, Soho, saying, be lived in Wardour-.treat, and was recommended by a person who Mr Nixon knew as having setae very good port wine, of which be seamed four bottles; as it was Twelfth Night he was vitae to have some friends to supper, and give them a deuce. lie gleaned that change fur a W. note alight accompany the wine. A female servant took the wine in a basket; be desired bar to be as cautious as possible in not shaking the slur; hr accompanied her ' and when they gut into a dark c our t i n Dean-street, Sabo, the Primmer desired her lo atop till he writ to his made to get a Y sole. He went into a I ..... where he remained a few mammies, and on his return be said to the servant, in a berried manner, " Here is ttie 5/. noir." • • The girl hawing beta cautioned against parting wills the (Mange or the wine, held both fast till she satisfied brraelt 34 • to the correctness of the D( ; but the Prisoner forcibly 1... k the change oat of her band, cousisting of three I/ flank . mutes, and U. in silver. He did root attempt to take the made dot ha esen gilig pe. for lroriar the al c ii h •u auE be e u t g rura gi a hers r r th l e 'ti a ; lio nn v .t o nee of the rubbery, Jefferson, the constable, who had berm its pursuit of a man fur siinilar ()genera fur three weeks paM, traced kiln out yesterday morning at it h ouse i n m iss _ *tree., Berwlek-street, flibu. On matching lion a one as lo po rd u be nd o i f stE t a br u lti me k a no c u i e S the ZEp f s tr o bl i a r i di e s -his f la b m se lk , h i w i M i as s r ,. .eu , N a y li i :l l •:ll:l b o t t h id e h e a r l iFi:f i d i y 4 . , just before taken it of Mrs. Wolfe, a neighbour. The Primmer made no defence to the charge. He committed for trial. FORGER?. Amor Meares alias Malhias Maher, a sea•faring looking yoelog ono, was brueght before the &Wag Magistrate (W. . Fist.Dtso, Faq.) on • charge of no less than tune foreries. The Grit witness produced against him was Jobe Franc,, jag. Esq. a aary-agent in Church-street, Soiw, wbo stated, that in the month of July last, Prisoner isetrodreird bonnet ' to whew as Captain Jame Nears. a Master sad Con - wander in the Royal Nary ; amid informed him be shunltt he glad if he (witness) would become his agent. Prison. r at the same time gave him a reference as lo character In gentleman well known to witness. Ia a few days afterwartla be called again, and requested witness would adtware hint few pasods, as he war going to Winstead to dine with she Not. Lung Wellesley, and way rathe r s ho r t o f Cash. Vfi; • near, on the high respectability of the connexion, 1, t hew hate On the lath of August he lent him a 11. flank note, and us the 2.1 September witness let him have 131. his draft, to snake it up 201.; at which time Irri er • power of attorney to witness to ref-rive his half.pa ) , heel, be signed James Mears, Master and Commander in the Royal Navy. sonic time after in the earn. month a person called witness, to inquire if he would reconitartid Prissner, lain James Nleara, as a proper person to whom be might lel one of slue large Noises in Arlington -.greet; but though witness brliered hint to be Captain Jame, Meant, hr 41.0101141 to give soy particular character which might ir,ibiee any . owe to let • honk. on his frprfttlitaii 4444 h e lie d d o , h o receive.: ;tiler from the Prisoner, saying that be had sec t-veiled to a 1.. gc properly, awl wiasing in hare • suitable establishment, was after a house in Arcyle-etrvet. This was the aril circumstance which gage witness • suspicion that alt was not right, stud lacing 'hairy:us to +et rid of him, he proposed if be would draw a bill on the todilialitisioneis of the Navy for his quarter's bait pay, be would give Pri soner the difference bets/veil Om; s—!,/ the saw be had lout him, which would he about 151., and at the gamed:rat' wou'el tire dot all demiiiiits for agency . Front that lime he had . _ Nut V 4.1 41, kali. JAI'. 7. • A General Court of Proprietors of East lodio Stock. was this flay held, purstant to adjour ttttt tote at the Company'. House in L.Paderthall-street, to Marin the Resolutions of the General. Court of the 17th ult. approving and confirming the Lteuthations of the Court of Directors of the punchy dates. grinn ing peasiona. portly from the CompanY% cash, awl partly from the fee fund, to several persoms. The following Kraut* were put from the Chair, termites. and tun tttttttt lr ag r ee d to, viz. To Mr. Grocer Donnstieus To Captain John Comm 4ln) To Mr. John Holland . Ono Ti, • • Mr. Prier Frost GOO To Mr. Robert H. Penn Ti. Mr. J. M. Neale To Mr. Wm. Harter To Mr. William Coward To Laity Wintertou ..... The CRAIIIMAN (J. Bra,. El.) then mo ue ( ' " That this Court do confirm the resolstiou of the Gimeral Court of the 17th sit. approviog and comfit-aline , the nem. WWII of the Court of Directors of tie 118th August. 1016, appointing Limileoutsit-Colisail Alamos'ler Bryce, ou the re. tired list of the Fort St. George Establishment, as a 3111i_ Lary Assistant to the Auditor, st s salaiy of JOOl. per anmens." Mr. HOWARTH and Mr. Flusta took this oppor tunity of impressing on the lExecutirs Body, the justice t at/1I proprirty mint. oirthe servants of the Company. reared up from itifstic, in that (luse, all office* of importance, rsqui,iag ability and integrity—and illsy strongly deprecated that system of inirovntion, which introduced into their service, individuals not previously known in the House. The DIPUTT-CHAINIMAN snd Mr. GRANT an swered, that tlw. Directors were, most anxious to give every encouragement, and to pay every mark of respect, to the Gentlemen who were, it might be said, educuted in the India Rouse—and they never looked fur persons, out of door., except where cir cumstances compelled them. Their being, at times, obliged to introduce straisgens, did not ini.e from any want of talent amongst tlwir servants, but be cause every individual was occupied in that w.iy for which his abilities were best assiterfaisd, after an individual had passed eight or ten years iis u 'anti s:tiler department. it would neither be beneficial to bin, nor to the Company, to remove him to another. The Resolution was then agreed to, stud the Cowl idjourited, curt die. MR. MAITIIEWS. There cannot he finer acting than the Children's in the Lilliputi of Harlequin Gulliver Performers • On the evening of the 31st of December. Mr. Mathews, the celebrated comedian, arrived with an English friend at Liele. Understanding that the gates were shut at six o'clock, they accepted the offer of the Commandant of Valenciennes (one of our Officers), to write a day or two before to the Commandant at Lisle. to allow them to enter the town in case the gates were shut. They arrived at the gates • few minutes after six. and had it not been for the unnecessary delay occasioned by th e Destaniers in searching their baggage. would have been in time to miter. On pregrom,lC them"" at the first gate. they were informed they could not be admitted. They then represented to them that a lett?, had been written to the Commutelent to al low them to pas.. After natty entreaties, they were admitted through the first gale, and the porter cou seoted to send a message to the Commandant while they waited for his liermission. After being detained three quarters of an hour. the Diligence. from Paris, arrived, which is allowed to eider at any hour. Two cabriolets with French travellers stole in at the heels or the Diligence. After some parky with the porter, the French traveller% offered I ' a bribe, *bleb wits accepted. The postillions of Mr. Mathews, and friend observing this. hinted that a similar offer from them would probably be as effective as the order they were impatiently waiting fur. They ac cordingly gave a 3 frame piece to the porter. Shortly after t hey were allowed to pass the second gate, and enter the tows. but were det a i n ed a t th e first guard-house, mid upon inquiring the cause of their detention. were told that they must wait till their passports had beta mtainined. They waited more than half an hour. and observed that the French travellers, wIM laid no order for admission more than themselves, toured off undisturbed. At last • messesiger arrived, who informed them that the Mayor de Place said. they could not be allowed to proceed. They asked to see the Officer of the Guard. A young man of gentlemanly appearance presented himself. They represented their situa tion, and the suspense* in which they hail been kept. and entreated that one of them aright be al lowed to see the Commandant, being confident that a letter had been written to hint. and that if he were acquainted wills the true state of the case, he would allow them to remain in the town. The only notice of this appeal was. e'est isatile tortes: und though they represented the partiality shewu to the French travellers, the gates were re-opened, and they were actually turned out of the town, amidst the jeers of the French soldiers. mid the shouts of a mob of boys; and after being detained about two hours on an intensely cold night, were obliged to put up at • wretched waggoner's inn. in the Fauxbourgs, the misery of which can only he understood by those who have travelled through the country. On Wednesday evening lost, about seven o'clock. as the servant of V•vaisoust, Esq. of Cotton, was driving his master's horse mid gig ilowu Sur rey-street, Norwich, the hone took fright, sod van furiously down the stmt. *lieu the servant was thrown out of the gig, but not much hurt. A boy belonging to Mr. STRELR, chandler, in dist city, was going up the street with a qumtity of candles in II boa on II wheelbarrow, and the animal tweet ting then. it prevented his runiung into the windowv of Mr. Coreti ; the Loy escaped unhurt, mid the horse was stopped withou t f urt h er mischirf rns • g. We regret to state, that the hoe Mr. DEVA YN appears in hist throws. himself into the Tiodne. close Put uty.l.-• of ..... ....... •." ••"•••• •••u •••,. .•••• ••••••• • ...••• 111111,11•1111 nouso n e ab ou t 151 an d at the same 10 011 • 4 *dine actischemeNs. In the discussion which WOO e mediate neighbourhood of Claremont - park. Thee 'l here cannot he finer acting titan the Childress's altireara have thrown himself into the Thump, give all demaiiile fur a k tru4. F rom tsa lime he ba d relative to the d ona tio n , there was scarcely a turns- birds have been this year found every where exceed- lin the Lilliputian scenes of Piarleviiii Gu ll iver clan to l'ututy.brid ge . Th e bo t h w a s fouled .n Iwt Setli Inns till he appea re d i n C ourt . her o f th e t wo lurches who did not either fully sc • si ng ly a b un d an t . A stoat lately made its way into and It mount be dewed that th e P er f orme rs in the cOnCequence of using a drug. The gardener of a 1 Oa °Mow/ be (amid that the Prisoner had gives a similar qatesre it,. or hake occasion to express a Very high the pliessantry at Claremont ; a trap was ill Cs ISt I lirobdignag s.creses are some of the greeted actin, gentleman or the name of niuwoiN, pralnced a power ornitturney to Mews. Maude, mid Law. Ilearietta si - sh M ee r t . ,( l:l . :;: li ti t ;:ce ar t u diiig there erre four very Bonne rows • and fl i tt er i ng sense of D r . Wign's very import- (pence set by the keeper, which caught hint by one out the Stage, ism esertiting our YOUNGS, our hitt, which he said h e r oun d t wo d a y s preceding tie aid arreicra to the city, both in Isis medical cepa- of the titre-legs, and it w** left its the trap, turn KEaNS, and our our he left HATCUETT'S Hotel, in Piccadilly, against tdas, eery histioniely intim turd h.... , that if he required aid by his publications. The plate Will a nut at the shoulder ; two days after this escape he I Lord BELORAVN Iwo returned thanks to the bur- namely. November 24. This must he a mistake. time to a. sse to LIM frielldll in order to prepare fo li rt lg u s ig lt h o t e: w it b t ic o b h t ius he . m l c h i e st Priatt rate aer ilim nr e: f i 'e ues h o i ed "le t,las be da ws y was again caught in a s hrubbery adjoining the pliett• gruel' or Chester, for the success which he has met In the lining Mr. D.'s name was written, and there- silver breed ii.H.ket, with the limner of the children. oriel Ilse arms of the tinnily ►richly emblazoned on sanity. mutilated as above describesl.—iCtiunlY ► with in Isis canvass for the representation of that city fore there can be sin doubt of its having beau the estriy the hollow. C hroxiek.) nu on the twit General Election. property of the deceased..—( itlonsiog Paper.) Mr. bum crkt i Solicitor to the Admiralty, attenilt d / • :-• - • . WINDSOR. J**. 6. Yesterday Lord ARDEN left the Castle for Lon don. The Dowager Cou►►tess of Passisaoits. the Countess of HA 'coy ET, Lady SYDNEY, and Lady "fiasiatmaron, are the Ladies in Waiti►►g at pre sent. This day the weather proving remarkably fine, her M//MT ■nd Ninepin ELIZABETH, took an Living in a coach and four through Maidenhead, and returned to the Castle to d . tr. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marquis of %Lissom,' arrived yesterday at his house iu Arlington.street, from his seat, Hat field. The Marquis of EXETER has left Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley square. on a visit to Lord Gwvota and Lady Wit,Louuttstr, at their seat, 'Badmouth. Devonshire. • Lady Gummy's Plume left town yesterday for Cher father's, she Marquis of CAMDEN'S seat, the Wilderness, Kern. Lord and Lady G. H. Cuvrxritsn have left the Duke of Davossntaa's 5r..,, Chatsworth. fur their seat. COllOOll Place, Lancashire. The Countess of WARWICK is arrived at her house in Cheaterfield:street, from a tour. Lord Ltsmoas is arrived in town, from his seat in Ireland. Departures from the Witt*loo Hotel. Jermyn street :--Sir F. BAILIE. Bart. to join her Ladyship at Bath; --- Tunas. for his peat in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. MACDOUGAL GRANT mud family arrived yesterday st Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street. Earl STANHOPE left ditto yesterday. for his seat, Hevenlnl Hall, Kent. Departures from the Laudon Hotel; Albemarle street :—Mr. and MM. MICILLETHISAIT, OW Mrs. CATHIng, for Bath; Capt. Ossoass. foressiebray. Lord and Lady KENNEDY left town yesterday for their seat in Wilts. Sir J. COPLIT, Bart. left Mirort's Hotel. Lower Brook-etreet. yesterday. for Brigitte*. The Daniell AllitavatiDOn will give a mall entertainment no Simile, neat to the Foreign Ambasaadors, hthesisteri l / 2 sad a large party or Air tisgetabed prrroaagre, at his residester. in Welbeck- Street. Earl and Countess FORTISCVS have had • large party of fashion•biw daring the holiday.. at their seat. Castle Hill. Devonshire. Earl and Cosines, Srences are expected in town in r few days, frees their net, Altherp. IWO . a • Sir How►at* DAVY. hart. is •a • visit to the Earl mid Cuutiltts %PINCER, at thew seat, Althorp. The nuptials between Lord Guys, son of the Eirl of Powts, and Lady GRAHAM. daughter of the Duke of tiOUTROIX, are expected to be SO tensilastfl in a few days. The Earl of SEFTON. we are concerned to state, seriously indispated at hi. seat, Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool, Lasicanhire. Extract from a Letter from Casubray. dated December 29 Great festivities have been going forward this Christmas at the Itraihinarten of the British army. The Duke or WIELLIMOTOK has had his chateau (12 miles from hence) crowded with visitors. The Officers of the Staff have per. formed several dramatic pieces with great effect. filAyansws has been out here. and was iiivited by the Duke to the chateau. He gave his celebrated '6 Mail Coach Adventures." and also his 41 Artur of Aitwork." with unit effect. The temporary theatre is Deady fitted up. The Duke of RICH.. MONO and his family, Lord HILL, &c. were highly delighted with the amusements." EARL Gaosvanua's FINS SeßOOL.—Thurulay, according to aimed custom. the buys educated iii this school. at Chester. were entertained with an excellent dinner of roast beef mud plum-pudding. an d a sufficient quantity of good ale. The number of c hildren now educating Is Earl Cirosylreoes &Wel Is llO 1. Countess Grosvenor's School . Making • heal of Lord WARREN Ilm.xxs.air has, with lUs acres. touted liberality, supplied 200 poor families in the township of Poynton end neighbourhood. Cheshire, with an ample supply of Christmas beef ; and also furnislicd 150 finishes with articles of wearing ap parel. On Christmas-eve WE All EGERTON. M.P. distributed to the labourers atol pour of Fallon, Cheshire. between forty and 614 score weight of excellent well-fed beet' ; awl on New Year's Day the annual donation of 400 loaves of bread. with a proportionate quantity of bacon and pork, was given by him to the poor of the neigh bouring townships. A CusinuS RoßllEßT.—Yesterday summing, whilst the carriage was standing at the door of Messrs. Hotata, Bookers, its Fleet-street. to convey Mr. CIARLES "'RARE% maid with a valuable head-dress to her Mist►ess, then on a visit in St. James's-square ; after placing the hunt-lxix, con taining the heed-dress, &c. in the carnage, the maid returned into the house on some business. leaving the carriage door open s and whilst the coachman was mounting his box. some villain tinpreceived stole tlw head-drams. sod effected his escap►. STOSTING,...BICIIIIII, the Prince of Costumes Heine -keeper, has already shot 120 ►wipes in the im mediate twighbouthood of Claremont-park. Tbe•e this - • found where exceed- 1., r i 1 11. H i , •, ‘ )