The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-31 00:00:00

v 9 6. . . • t „t. n . _ Act evt tak.. 4.,•4 1 / 4 - ;- . FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS awl DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. The Marquis sail Marchioness of Lansdown, at Lana down Howse„Berkeley weave, from their seat, &mad Park, Wilts. The Earl of Estes, at his house in Bill-street, Berkeley- IN fl a re, from his mat, Cashiubary Park. Viscount Cranky, at his bosom in Clargeastrett, from lois seat Ciliation, Surrey. lord and Laity Morpeth, at their house io Park-street, from a visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at his villa at Chiswick. Sir John and Lady Shelley, at their house in Berkeley square, from their seat is Sussex. Sir Richard and Lady Burroughs, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.street, yesterday, from their seat in Berks. Sir W. Peacock, Bart. at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook ',reel, from Bath, Major Roo/ell, at ditto, from a tour. Monteith, Esq. and son, at ditto, from the Con- Corot. Greathead, Eq. at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook street from his seat ia Staffordshire. Mrs. Davies, at ditto. from her mat Croft Castle. G. C. Ozenden, from his seat, Broome Park. DEPARTURES. The Marehioness of Buckingham, yestenlay, from her re sitlrrice in Pall-mall, for ►er seat, Southgate. The Countess of Ashborrubawr from her house iu Dover street, fur her rest in Sussex. Lord Araks, from kis bowie in St. James's-place, for his scat in Surrey. Lord Cliftun,from Berkeleysquare, for Cobham Hali,Kent. The Right Hun. Thomas Grenville, from his house in ClrvelauA ►quare, for Drummers Lodge. General Cranford and the Dowager Duchess of Newcastle, from Kirklianes Held, Lower Brook.strect, for their seat, Tioriforil, Nottinghamshire. Colonel Wilson, frorn t►e Clarendon Hotel, Boud•street, for his seat, Snorting Castle, Yorkshire. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby and family, from their house in timer Grosvenor-sheet, for their seal, Misley Hall, Essex. Ruaywoosi, Esq. from ►is house in Cbirles.street, Berkeley-square, for his seal its Essex. WINDSOR, 'duo' 30. Princess AUGUSTA arrived at her mansion-house, left her by the late Quay( her Royal Mother, at Frogniore, near this town, on Saturday, from Limaloos. 0,1 Monday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of cLAooscs arrived at the mansion hunie at Froginore. on a visit to Princess A uousTA. Yesterday the weather proving fine, Princess Au uesT A. accompatiied by the Duke and Duchess of CI. A !MIME, took an siring in Windsor Great Park. through the delightful rides to Virginia Waters, by Cumberland Lodge. &c. and returned to Frogmoie to. dower. This morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock. the Duke and Duchess of CLARSNCI left Frogmen*, for their residence at Bushy Pink, on their way to London. Yesterday morning the Duke of You left town fnr °atlantic. His Rept! High Gem returned to London in the evenin_g to dinner. The Duke and Mehra of CLAREVER arrived at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, from Frogmore, last evening to dinner. • Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES TER had a party at dinner. Prince LeoPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT yesterday, at the King's Palace, Kensington. The statement in • paper of yesterday of the Princess AUGUSTA being on a visit to the Princess So:.HI 4, and riding out dully, is unfounded ; the Prowess AUGUsTA having returned to Frogtnore la•t Sitiirday. Ti•e Duke of HAMILTON will give a grand entertainment this day to the Persian Aunlhoisador )11111 suite, and a large party of distinguished per. timings', at his house in South-street, Grosvenor. ttitticre. The Marquis of LAnsoown has issued cards of invitation fur a grand dimmer party, on Monday fleet. at Lowdown House, Berkeley-square. The Dowager Countess of Essex had a select curd party yesterday evening at her house iu Curzon. street, May-fair. Earl COWPER had a select dinner party yester. day at his house in George-street, Hanover-square. The Earl or CHICHWITER and family are expected is; town in a few days fur the season, from their seat les Sussex. The Persian Amtssaradtw and suite leave town to-morrow morning for Paris, uu their way to Persia. Mr. PLANTA gage a grand dinner yesterday to the Pertains Ambassador and suite, and a large 'tarty at slistinction, at his house in New Burling tarts pert. Mrs. Teams has Wooed cards of invitation for a grand root as Monday rest, at her house in St. m es's- pla ee. On Tharsday last Earl GasY passed through Newcassia4sposs-Tyne, on his way to Howick. On arriving near Morpeth, he was suet by a large con. course of people, who took the horses from his ear tinge, and drew him into that town to Mrs. Sue- DERLAND'S, the Queen's Heed bin, where his Lordship alighted for a few minutes. He was afterwards drawn through the lawn in the same manner, amidst the loudest acclamations. A large light blue flog headed the procession. and a great number of houses exhibited blue flags at the win dows. as congratulatory of Mr. LAIINToN . II sue.. tearful contest at Durham. which must Is .ve been doubly gratifying to his Lord4sip. His Lordship ordered a plentiful supply of ale. to regale the populace after his departure. Mrs. MOUNTAIN lo engaged for the ensuing sea. sou at the Surrey theatre. We understand that Mr. HARRIS has filially eolletedeci his treaty for the Dublin 'lhratie. He is to pay so annuity of 3,6001. of which 6901. is to be enjoyed by Mr. Joan. and the remainder by the other proprietors and creditors of the concern. Mr. SAIOUBL SHAW. of Belton, near Lough botuagh, has a fin-year old ewe which has produced his,. no less dna seventeen lambs ! viz. the • first year. ore • the second, four ; the third , fo ur ; the fourth, t hree; sad the fifth (which is the present seams). live. its twin sister also, at one year old, had two; at two years, four; and the third, likewise four ; asakioi, of course, tea in three years. LONDON APRIL FASHIJNS. [Frain " La Bill. Anewsblee."] 1 IV 'MING ORS'S. Round dress of black crape, over a black olefin slip ; the dress math with a deonl•traia, bad ornamented round the border with three fluted flounces of crape, each flounce bead ed by • tometh embroidely of small jet beads and toners* Corsets a Lone', Quatorse, ornamented with jet and bugles to correspowd. Tucker of white crape in folds, fastened in puff divisions by bows of white love. The he ad adorned iwith the resat coronet turban. MORNING DRESS. Close Turkish robe of g►ey Intranet, elegantly ornamented with iintlings wreathed round with narrow black trimming, and Meshed at the thrust by s double English ruff of fine missile, fringed. Cornelis of Rae India muslin, with regal points of satin, crowned with black dowers. Black aster slippers, sod grey kid gloves. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. Amongst the bead•dresses we remarked a cermet* for the breakfast table of white cypress gauze, ornamented simply at the crown with white satin regal points. The Pluritlia headdress for the evening is use of peculiar elegance : this head-dress consists of the most delicate Rowers of white crape, forming a light and beautiful front unmoved to the bead ; while the hair is raised behind It on the summit, its the most rich and tasteful manner: this i• adapted fur the youthful beauty. For the more mature and dignified, the Sul. tans turbots stands unrivalled : it is formed of white satiu sod folded crepe or gauze, and is ornamented by a moat superb white ostrich feather. The Persian imp of black velvet is also extremely beautiful : it is made something in the style of the Mime Princess, Of the Aladdin cap: the Chinese squares are edged with very marrow roslasua of white satin, and a rich bandeau of pearls finishes it neat the face, with tassels &pearling on the right side. A dress hat of black satin, with Weiser baud, sad ornamented with a heron's and two fux•bruah feathers, is much wore at dinner parties. SPARRING. Cooper, the brave loser in the light with Hickman, hail • benefit yesterday, at the Fives-costrt, St. Martin'a.street, which was very well attended, and fur respectability the like has rarely been MVO. Cooper was able to take money with his head tied up, and Hickman also chewed, but they were alike much mangled. The setting-to was good in the following snatches : Eats sad Belcher.—This was a match in which much science was displayed. Batts parried Belcher's left band cleverly, bat the right told. Some good hits were exchang ed, but epos Ike whole Ealea had rather the worst of it. The two great professors, Turner and Randall, made a grand set-to, and aciesee and hittiag away, as if in real combat, was the order of performaace. It was altogether au equal match, which gave high satisfaction. At the close of the set-to, Turner challenged any man in England (his friend Randall excepted), and give a stone. Harry Harmer and Shelton ~/sated the stage, and hit away and gave some of their fighting qualifications. It was altogether • good sett°. sad wit► much equality. Oliver end Fuller tet-to, bat it was nut equal to the others, as all 1 Richmond, the veteran, who is always at his post. Martin and Cabbage were there, but the latter excited very little notice. He talked about fighting Martin again, bat a wag advised his to " go and dig wells at Bristol." PROVIDENTIAL AND MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Monday enemas as Mr. Alexaader, of Cork-street, Bur lington-gardens, was coining out of Hates place into Slortue-street, is his carriage, um turning the curare rather abruptly. the coachman betag inebriated, lost his balance and fell (ions the box, 'ail the horses being very spirited, and kadiug themselves without a guide, gallopped along the road towards IlLaightsbridge with the greatest velocity : hap pily takiag a long sweep, they cleared the lamp-pout at the career of Skeane -street. They then kept on this furious pace (fortunately without any wet/lest) tilt OAy came smarty op posite St. George's Hospital, obeli thou colorer was arrested in a manner as singular as It was courageous. A young man of the name of Was. Budd, belonging to the India House, sprang bef.we the saimals us the road, mid catching the bridle with t►e hooked handle of his Umbrella, held with all his might, and in that situation was dragged a distance of about 30 yards ; but he succeeded at length in stopping the horses, without say person receiving the least injury, ex cepting the coarhatar, who sustained a few slight bemires. — What added considerably to the danger was the event taking place about Gee o'clock. when the road was crowded with carriages, kr. returaiag from the aliddlesex election. Capt. A. BELL has presented to the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle the portion of the upper jaw of a sword.fids, which was found fixed in the bottom of his vessel, the Wilki►tson, upon taking her tutu dock at Lverpool souse weeks since, after a voyage from the Brazils. At Mr. Joust Patch's first day's sale, at Ryal, Worcestershire, on Tuesday, the first thirty-one lots that were sold, each containing but one cow, calf, or heifer, fetched 1,4171. 86. 61; out of which Vesta, 4 years old, was knocked down for 127/. is.; Thalia, 3 years old, t►t calf, 1091. 44.; Essipress, ditto, 1051.; and Ceres, 761. The hulls (th►rteem in o 1111 l her), of various ages, produced 1,098/.181. ; one of which, Mr. %VISITE, of Upleado►i. bought at 1200 guineas, and two others were sold fur 206 guineas. Lest week. in laying the foundation of some houses in a close ailjoinitig the town of Newark, on the Partition road, were found die remains of some gibbet irons ; and on Monday last, the bones of two human bodies. buried in &ditch. about a foot under the surface, adjoining the high . road. The bones of one were of very large dimensions. the thigh bone tiers ' g above Maestro niches ; they pyre in is good state of preservation, and the large skull hail a most beautiful set of teeth quite perfect. Oii Thursday night, the 10th instant. a soldier named Pcieson, who was covered with wounds et Waterloo, was knocked dowse. shout a mile from Stamford. on the north road. and robbed of his watch and two or three pound notes with some silver ; four men front the neighbourho od of Deep nig. Crossland. and Spalding, are in custody on suspicion of bring the perpetrators of the robbery. On Saturday night a most calamitous accident occurred near Bralian Castle. On that evening. Sir HUGH lIINHS. of Lochalsli, was proceeding in his awn carriage from 'shrive he had at twirled a public dinner, to Ilmhan. accompaoried by Mr. GILLANDERII, of Highfield. when jest below the farm square of Brohan, the carriage wheel unfortunately come in contact with a large stone on the side of the way. The cart rage and horses went over a sloping bank, and made a coin• pier somerset. The driver was pi•clied to a great distance, but happily escaped unhurt ; hut the but ler, who had been seated beside hint nu the dickey. was killed on the. spot. The situation of Sir HUGH and his companion may be better tinigineil than described. Both Gentlemen providentially escaped with their lives, though severely hurt. Mr. GIL. LANDeas having his callAr bone broken. Sir Fleets and Mr. Git.I.ANDItItS were immeilisiey conveyed to the cootie, and medical aid was quickly obtained, su that they are now Ito a fair way of recovery. WARWICK, MARCY 29. [nuns mg sYstuna PAM.] The approaching trials excite mucli Jess attention here than they do in the inetropolir. Few of the Warwick people seem greatly to interest themselves in politics ; mid the 'tames of Cartwright. Wooler, and their brother Reformers, are read over in the cause list with calm indifference. When the proceedings will commence is at pre sent unceitain. 'Else case of Spurrier n. Edmonds will probably he taken before the indictment for • conspiracy. The Grand Jury stand summoned for to-morrow, and till they have performed their ditty nothing can be done. Friday then is the earliest day ou which the parties charged with a conspiracy can be put on their trial, but, that being Good Friday. it is not likely that the Judge will then take a cause of such importance. Ou that day Mr. Justice Best (the only Judge at ',repent here) will attend Divine Service, but on account of the great pres sure of business at this Amiss's, it is undersood that on ilk return the Court will pit. An application has been made to Mr. Lee (the Usider Sheriff), to accommodate the Gentlemen connected with the Londoo Newspapers, now h •re,. by providing them with seats in a favourable situa tion, that they may be enabled to transmit a cor rect account of whatevei may occur. He has po litely declared his readiness to de all that can be done, but at the same time lie is fearful that con siderable difficulties lie in the way of affording the requisite indulgence to all. Major Cartwright has been here a day or two. lie has several mobs walked about the town. but without being generally n soguised. %limier has nut yet made his appearance. CORONER'S. INQUEST. Yesterday an inquisition was held before --.. Higgs, Esq. Coroner for the Duchy and Liberty of Lancaster, in the Savoy, on the bodies of three uimfortunate men. named Frederick Wisidemude, a carman and cow-keeper; John Sasith, a carpets. ter ; sod Thomas Stevens, a labourer, whose deaths were occasioned ou Wednesday last by time falling of the wall of the edifice lately occupied es the Savoy prison. When the Jury had been sworn. they took • view of the bodies, which presented • most horrid spectacle, totally indescribable. On their return, the following evidence was entered into : The first witness examined was Mr. A. Mann, vie. loader. residing in Vauxhall-road. Westminster. He knew the three sufferers, they were in his employ. On Wednesday morning. between nine and ten o'clock, Stevens, the labourer. was at work with a pick.exe pulling down the wall, which was part of the Savoy prison ; he had undermined it in the early part of the morning. Witness observed to the deceased, that it was in a dangerous state, and requested he would desist. and help to load the cart, so that the rubbish might be cleared away. He that left them ;on his return again. he found the deceased. Stream. still in the act of underm g; 1w took the Ste from hint, and gave every caution possible to inform him amid others that the wall was in a most precarious state. In a few minutes after the wall fell with a tremen dous crash, and witness perceiving it, cried out to Windemude. •' Come this way. the wall is falling." The deceased turned round, as if to move his cart and horse, when he and the other sufferers were instantly hurled iu the ruins. The witness slat. ed, the first alarm was from the shrieks of a woman who was near the spot at the time. He also obscured, that he was near Windemude, and narrowly escaped with his own life : the shock was so great and sodden it threw him down. Every endeavour was instantly resorted to by • number of persons to extricate the unfortunate men, but it sees near half an hour before they succeeded. when the body or Stevens was found, Who was quite dead, his skull being smashed to pieces. The witness was so overcome at the sight that he could not stay any longer. Had the horse revitalised quiet in the situatiou in which it was placed, it would, he (wit ness) observed, no doubt have been saved ; but the bricks falling on hint before the well fell, caused the animal to plunge, sod he came under the fall. lug ruin. The witness, dating llso whole of his evi dence, suffered , grit siorressios ohl isp;tits, tears - perceptible iu his being eyes. Michael Garen) , resides in Maidenheau-,_ Broad-street, Westminster, was employed by the last witness to remove the bricks and rubbish. and was on the spot when the circumstance occurred. His employer. Mr. Mann, had repeittedly warned the men to be careful of the wall, it being to a dan gerous state. At the time the wall was falling several brickbats fell on the horse. which plunging. struck the witness with Iti• head, and forced hint some distance, when he fell with his left side on a stone under a cart that w,ps near, by which melons he considered his life was saved. The witness gave his evidence in a cool and deliberate manner, :al though suffering great pain from the bruises lie had received. The Jury warmly returned a verdict of Death. with u deodand of is. on the wall. Before the Jury retired. they very handsomely entered, into a subscription for the witness Garelty. The Commission opened at Gloucester, on Wed nerday. The calendar coutains is all sloe hundred and eleven Prisoners. • At Shrewsbury Amines. John Rogers, for a bur glary at Llanybladviell. and steeling a large sum of money. was capitally courictad. sod left for site cutiou. Seventeen others received sentence of death, hut were all reprieved ; two were ordered to be transported for seven years. twenty-memo to be imprisoned. eight were found twit guilty. thirteen discharged. one admitted evidence. and on. ordered to he removed to Gloucester : ell 70. The causes at /Visa Prins were very = noproductive to the Gentlemen of the her. Mf. Aletiet RICHAIUM MN having disposed of the business at the Isw bar at noon on Friday, hie Laedship misted in trying the prisoners; and. ou Saturday. Mr. J sects. 'leading King's Counsel, eat in the Grand Jury Room fur the same purpose. ._.~ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Liscotaes•lxs, TIMIADAY, MARCH 30. m••••••• INTENDED MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFIL IN THI HATTER OF SIR ROGER GRIELEY, EAR/. A MINOR AND • WARD OF CHANCERY. AND THE HUN. LADY SOF/HA COVENTRY. AIAO A MINOR. LADY GRIMILY V. THE NAIL OF COVENTRY. INN COUNTIES OF COMITIES', AND THI DON. JOHN COVENTRY. Mr. DART stated. that his Lordship hail put it on the Consist!, for Lady Orestes, to suggest to the Court what order ought to be made iu this case. It *mild not become him to wake that suggestion, but he had provided himself with similar cases, in which his Lordship had made orders which he thought would he applicable to the present case. In the case of Walter. a minor, which came before his Lordship in the year 1815, as reported in the 19th vol. of Vesey's Reports. The Loan CHANCILLOR--" Is that the case of the bricklayer's daughter at Tuobridgr ?" Mr. HART said it was not, it was • ease where the infant had solemnised a marriage with a young woman of much inferior rank in life. Ili. Lordship directed that • suit should be instituted to annul the marriage, and afterwards made an order that all the parties who had been in any way concerned in bringing about the marriage should be restrained from all intercourse with tire infant. There was another case of Porter and Porter, which was heard before his Lordship on the 23d of Murat, 1807, in which he made an order. referring it to the Master to inquire and ►elort what ►um ought to he allowed to the infant for his maintenance, and grouted an injunction to restrain all the persons concerned from having any intercourse with the infant, slid also directed that William Porte►, the infant, should reside with his uncle, and be under his care and management, and that he should be visit ed by Dr. Simmons, it being alleged that he was of weak mind. Ili defiance of this order an inter course did take place, and the parties contrived to avoid the just punishment of the Court by going abroad and getting out of its jurisdiction. the or der he would on the present occasion► ask of his Lordship was, that he would refer to the Master to inquire what would be the proper superintend once over the conduct of the ward, and that the Earl of Coventry. the Countess of Coventry, Lady Sophie Coventry, and the Hou. John Coventry, should be restrained from all intercourse with the ward. Mr. BARBER followed on the same side, and said it was the duty of the Court to prevent the infant from being entangled so in his minority that he would not be sble to extricate himself on coming of age. Mr. Weentaser.. Counsel for the Noble De fendants, said, that it certainly was a matter of surprise to him that such an order as that mig rated by his Learned Friends should have been asked from the Court. Cases of this nature gene rally came under three chimer: The first • con spiracy to entrap a ward into a marriage ; the second, where the person the ward was going to marry was of lower rank in life than himself; and the third, where • marriage had taken place during the minority of ?he ward; but his Learned Friss& hod not been able to produce • case similar to the present.. There was no design or concert here to bring about • marriage, taking these expressions in their worst sense. This was • case of a young man of nineteen years of age. having left the Univer sity of o:ford. and left to his free will by his guar. diens, not invited or enticed, made` en unsolicited proffer of marriage to the daughter of the Noble Defendants. Lady Greeley, the mother, was ac quainted with it, to give her own words, in the spring of 1819; she knew the Noble Defendants had given the ward. her son. • general invitation to visit them. He would ask. why she did not then apply to his Lordship. and obtaiu an order that he might not visit at the house of the Noble Earl ? It would be itt his Lordship's recollection that no application was made to him until nine months afterwards. He was bound as a lawyer to admit, that soy misconduct or neglect on the part of Lady Greeley. was not a sufficient cause that his Lordship should not make an order. if he thought the marriage ough t . not to take place. —Earl Beauchamp, the joint guardian of the ward with Lady Greeley. did not object to the marriage. looking at it as one that was to take place hereafter. . He. therefore. contended, that his Lord ship must come to a conclusion. that it was nut a marriage he would permit if the ward had obtained the age of 21. before lie could grant such an order as had been asked for. The LORD CMARCILLOR-- 46 Lady Greeley, in her petition, certainly alleges that there is a very great objection to • marriage between the ward and the Noble family of Coventry altogether. bet she has made no affidavit explaiuing what that objec tion is." Mr. Wienasitet.t., in continuation, said, his Lordship was called upon to meanly it was sa inch- Roble marriage for the ward. although there was no affidavit setting forth what the ineligibility consisted of. If the Noble Defendants were cleared of de. sign mud coiseert, he could not see how the Court could make such en order as asked for. as it would be an outage the feelings of the Noble family he had the sr to represent as Counsel ; for if it was made. his Lordship would be acting on the suggestion of a nos-acting guardian, for such Lady Greeley certainly had been for nine months. He therefore hoped that his Lordship would sake DO order; but if he did. that it would be only to send it to the Master. to inquire and reporteohether it would be a proper montage fur the ward on his obtaining the age of 21. Mr. SHADWIII.I. followed on the same side. Mr. (lair replied. The Loan CbIANCELLOR observed. that he would take but a short time to consider what was to be done relative to this older. Ile never ewe. rim! this kind of jurisdiction without greet pelts to himself, except it was in the mere which hod bees cited to hiss en this oceasioo. where no .lodge s sitting where he did, could have hesitated in stop plug all Nether isstercouree between the infants and the other parties immediately. The pain often arose from another consideration, which was not its this case. Parinstal timelier' might have no objtc tiou le a monitr, yet that Court could nut op. l k prove of it. on account of pecuniary matter•. TI e father of the infant might approve. hut the Lord Chancellor could not. lie had had curer before hi..l which related to the marriages of young men a n I women, which partook oldie crime of robbery to tl-e greatest extent he had eve► heard of, end that Mn the full meaning of the wool ►obbery. There was another consideration, al Chancellor. he was °Mi f fed to his k into—the effect of the conduct of the t oe • wh • applied to the Court. as it related to the ualivt deals they asked to be restrained ; for notau,c.. if a legacy was left to a person. on the covulits they were toot to marry without the consent of a ',Heir.. this Court would look into the conduct of the trtt•. tee, and oblige hint to *hew sufficient emote wt .e he withheld his consent to the maniere before tl legacy was declared null and void. There w■s au allegation in the petition of Lady Gresley, that a marriage with tie Coventry family would be high.y detrimental to the ward. He dismissed that front his mind, because he was not told how it was de.e,.. mental. The ward left the University of Oxford in April, 1819, being only 18 years of age the Pc. tober previous. lie was certain that there wee HO father who would like his son to enter into userrni K r at that age, sod certainly a Lord Chance-11"e vutis.l not. Suppose the Earl of Coventry or the ward had applied to him to refer it to the Nlas.rr 1.. inquire and report whether the marriay. wool.' he for the benefit or the ward. he could siwt brae made such an order, for he believed no Judge, in the case of a male ward. sitting where he did, ever made such an order, although it might he a pre'''. dent ma - rine for the ward ; hut a 1)1411 of three score and ten, like him (the Loral Ch.sici Ilan) could not bring himself to say that any miarri•ve would be the most provident step a areal magi t take. It was far from his issten!ion t.. alp!' the words scheme awl plan io • diure. v ret. NI sense as they applied to the EMI I IA Cote'.- try and his family ; but lie might withanit disrespect to them say that this case would rumble those who came after him, sitting where he did, in execute this jurisdiction more easy than he found it. If he was not able to do all the jastice in this Me that Lady Gresley expected, it was not 11;4 fault. When he considered ail that task place :at these watering-places, and there was nothing t whew that she was ignoretit of what was going fur ward, it was inexplicable to him why she idd not made the application before the month of jel. nuary, 1820. The ward was only within cite.t months of that age, after which it would not be his duty to interfere. He decided • case lately in his private room, the title of which he would not nrEotion, where lie permitted * mar riage to take place, which he would nut have dui.e if an application lead been made to Trim more early. He had done so because as circumstances were re presented to him, he thought it the most beneficial step for the ward. In this awe he looked to the guardians of the wind, Lady Greeley will Earl Beauchamp. to be answerable to keen that the ward should not further be entatigled in this hue:- seas. and between then and nest Wedsiewlay he would decide what was proper to be dour, and put the parties out of all doubt on the subject. Further consideration postponed. Mr. HEALD said he woderstood that h i s !Arc!. ship would not sit war wail the first Seal after AiMiaiidera T oaama, The Loco, CHASCIILLOW—" I am glad ynts have mentioned it to me, as I intended its itsfurm the bar that if any of them will sent' me, ats invi tation to come dawn here on Wednesday. Thus...flay. or Friday neat, I shall be happy its attending tits them." His Lordship then rose, it being three o'clock. The first Seal before Term will be on the l3th of - April. • . POLICE. DOW STRUM. The public feelink, we are extremely happy to fiu4l. ru•i. tissues alive to reward the office's, constables, dic. who e carded themselves in miprehesuling those in and coml. t• I with the (wog itronousine. Yesterday a uri•. man presented himself to Mr. 'Justice &noir, while • it,. c on the Beach, and paid to him the aunt 44( had hems collected in the City of Gloucester opus the occa sion, at one shilliog each. FORGED BANK NOTES. Yesterday W/liie.;Brit underwent an exantinat charged with uttering fiagrd Bask of blighted Hors, pro bably to a greater extent these soy yet discovered, whit h he was enabled to do from eircurn•tances, seed bit ~1 life. He had beets a master bit:cher iu Fitzio)--quate, •I, r.i be left souse time Niece. The charges agunist been mere Ile utteriag so leas than six 11. Bank notes, two of them to Mr. Dove, butcher, of Greet Wild-street, Unrules'. lot fields wir the 19.1 of January last. at tau cl.k. tent is the purchase of meat at a wholesale rate, I.r helnx brown I. Mr. Dove as a butcher and peetradueg be strum, I 11 fist essewaters, and pa.•l Iwo 11: bark er..try. (he Sot y se'swighl he passed throach Fleet-sat let, droved a• •bu - art, widowed a hat, weib a trey under hie arum, stud t or. chased at the shop of Mr. Cutlass a loin sad foot labs of two, to the aiworeat of 1/. lie. Id. 'liaise, iso.psyme , t, his ref. r. ewes as jaorwelasan to Mr. Cross, a butrber,of Clare-ate.k. t. The swine alteration, and Hader al**. purellispeill at Mr. Slrpint 's slap, swot to Ike. anumsat of 21. Is. Id. and gare his nalltpoBo4lo Mr. Coosa., Clameaarket. . .4 All the motes penned to be recoil, end !We. ChM. f•illy knew the Primmer by sight. Ms was cLaintitred for Goalie exaetieatien. The Tuxes Paper a filienday se'llnig'it men. tines an steetr•ge committed ist the boson ul W 1.11,11 Wmito, E-q. of Denial,. its the enemy of tinders.. There es. nu penman in the house but (email., it-i the exeeption of a young boy, alien about 3ti:o Ribbonniew attacked it. Thee broke tine wiiidno• and frames, Mud were with difficulty restrained their feeder from cuttiug out the tongues • f •the Ladies, wheals they detained - poked ill the too lase. fir hosing made known their vigils cud itaitik-- They destroyed every part ref the house mid for tune. A dreadful occident occurred at earmartl en, o Thursday re'airght, in the hoese of Mr. Jetsam:. monster, of that town. The list red aerurd of rooms over the kitchee, in winch ASO husliels molt were drpoeited, suddenly gave wiry, and ih•t female servstits end a root% 1111111 were bes.ie I .s the rules. Iwo of the servants were 'educated. ass I the other, with the young men, had x moat providential escape. M ~,..~ . ;