The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

I - tk k` - ' may✓ 't BRIGHTON, Dismiss!" VI. Divine Service was performed in Marlborough. vow, in the presence of the Sovereign and family, this morning. The Sacrament was administered to his &Nogg by the Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford. The King subsequently promenaded the enclosed Tvosinds, though the weather was piercingly cold, a chirp north-east wind prevailing. Where have been ipo arrivals at the Palace to-day. The town, penetrating as the sir has been, has hail • gay complexion—at one time there were a consi derable !lumber of elegant pedestrians on the Sterne; hut this beautiful lawn, open to the north mid south, W:l5 ►uch a clb ttttt el for the freezing blast, that round health found its chill too painful on this occasion, and, therefore, it did not lung re tain its fa►hionable visitants. In the general blase of illuminations which gave almost an extra day of brilliance to this place on Saturday evening, it is almost invidious to portico -Ist ise the flittering ef f ulgence of any residence sepa rately, and to detail the whole would 111111CiI, very muck, exceed our limits. The radiant glare on the limo, and of Ship-street, however, we cannot refrain from noticing, ■nd which was occasioned by upwards of 400 wax tapers in the many window. of the Old Ship. CAMBRIDGE CONCERTS. Doctor Hague's Couriers. at the Town Halt, last week, were honoured by more brilliant assemblages of the first ptraous of distinction its the University, tows, and ovum y,. then were tety remembered to knee been seen on atiy sisss lar OCI&M1011. All the pieces were rapturously applauded, end most of the swigs were fIICUT.d. At tire close of the Concert on Friday, "God *ate the King" was called fur, when five nr six persons biased, and endeavoured to exte nuate their disloyalty by the specious watetsword of tine therm ;" immediately hundreds of •wires demanded " Cvd sure the King;' 'lnd the call was cheerfully obeyed by the whole °vilest's, who promptly cumaseuced that national anthem, Miss Stephens singing every verse in the moat distinct sa weli as delightful end animated 'simmer, the vocal band, with the greater part of the audience, Ladies as well as (hut lemen, j gin the (lounges. Between ends verse th? cempsay testified their loyalty by reiterated cheers, and the conclusion was marked by four moods of enthusi astic sppiaure.—(Cambridge Chripstele.) The Doke of YORK left town yesterday morning, about ten o'clock. on a visit to the Esti of IVaVT WORLAND. Ilt his seat at A whorl), near Walins ford. in Northatnptonsiiire. Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duchess of CLARErCE and the infant Princess ELIZABETH. 11re are happy to say the Royal Duchess and the infant had passed a very good night, and were going on extremely well yesterday. The visit of the Dake of IVELLINGTON to Chester was fixed for yesterday. His Grace was expected to be accompanied by the Gentlemen of she host, sad u long train of Nobility and Gentry, nictsdlng . Lord Cousertmsas, Lord Hn.L, Lord Sir NOEL HILL, &c. The diemsr„ for lehich tickets were issued at two guineas each, was to take place in the assembly-room of the Es vhsioge. After the festivities of the day 6i« Grace proposed to set off fur Northamptonshire, where his Highness the Duke of Yong is spending oho Christmas. A gentlrtnau r.•ho heard of the famous fracas at 'froppau, observed that boring, w hi c h herri o f w i e scat waled xtilling, should in future go by the Name of Cabinet work. A PREbhfiT FROM DUBLIN TO THE QUEEN..... The follmvirq letter lias been received by Mr. WHITE, butciier, of Norfolk-market, Dublin, ac knowledging • present of a piece of prime beef fabich he forwarihd to her MAJR.TY. It was care. silly packed and secured in a wooden box : I. SIR—I aat room:nutted by the Queen to acknowledge the receipt of a very fine piece of Bret; and to thank you tur the same. Her Majr.ty receives it as a lokre of that luy• ally and attachniont, su grateful to her Celings, from her drarly•heluved People of Ireland. " I remain, ace. &e Ike. " A. HAMILTON. " Nectubst 15 , Rranclenhernb-horse. " Ti Mr. White, Nu. 24, Noriolk-snarket, Dublin." This I.:lit!. ui frsoktd by Mr.lluws , M.P. Colonel FITZCLAttItiIES and bin Lady are spend ing the tliristrod, at Petworth, the splendid seat 01 the Earl of EGIMMONT. Aitheag the recent arrivals in town is that of Mr. GRATTAN, at Ins [waft iu Welbeck-street, Caven dish-square. MR. K LMl3l.6.—letters have been received from this snamouncitig his safe arrival ut Lausanne. The theatie in Anthony -street, New York, at which Mr. KERN cosinurticed su eltgeNtquent 00 Ilse tptli last, bolds upwards of t,OOO dollars, about 2&01. Mr. YuctiG is performing at the Beth theatre. Ile appeated lest week in Brutes and Lear. The receipts at Miss BYRN lei benefit, on Tues day the lfari. in Dublin, were nearly 3011/., which Wes considerably more than the house could contain at the register prices. Great numbers went away disappointed, finding the home full. The Doblin Theatre will nut opera for SOllle weeks. Miss Boom is gout to Belfast, where she perforate iethe interval. The confectioners were actively employed yester. tidy filliag their cellars with ice, the produce of the last i*d days' frost. Weiessruc BIIITIL—Tho sotasivers of National 'limn' will leer., with ratisfatliun, that the emote— heated lawns, to the posimossions of Mr. Cum& sit Ilse Royal Ittlerioneris, Exeter 'Choir, ',helped last night, the the drill time stone she has bees to his possession, the whelps, three Is asomber, are living, sod pi aril spreitetrns of chair whir species. A Leopard which lots been in the Menagerie sours thus Inoke.miondia, lately whelped a beantifol male, *ilk' is mho britio—this is the first instance in Eisope of the Propagation of this species, soil it eau only be attri buted to theme and comfort which leas been istrirdocod in the establishisiesi, and which cuurreisently deprive the aut omatist lint ferocity Erica front restraint, which has hitherto Prevented dosoadie propaKation. There is to be tipinriing fight to-day betweeis Edwarilh the Bath butcher ► mild Moss, the The scene of action to at a considerable dormice. • fintartual. COVIDIT.OARDOW. List night SIMIDAIOII tragic play of Pisaeris was performed here to a crowded audience. for the purpose of presenting Mr. VANDEN HOFF in a new character to a London audience. The bil's an nounced that Gentleman's performance of Rolle as undertaken at the eltplesa desire of malty of his admirers ; and the result must have proved highly flattering to his feelings sod their judgment. The accustomed holidir loudness of the frequenters of the upper regions of the theatre, prevented much of *brit ;nested on the stage, in those scenes where 11 . olla is nut seen, from being heard ; hut on expres sive look and gesture suited to the delivery of the more imp:assiutted passages of the Peruvian hero's speeches never failed to hush them into silence, than which we conceive u more gratifying tribute to the merits of au actor can hardly be desired. We tire inclined to class this effort of Mr. VAN DEN HOFF as the first in point of excellence of his tirrformances hitherto on the Winds of u metropolitan theatre. The character was better 61804111 rd throughout, more attention having evidently been bestowed on the less striking. though not therefore unimportalit, passages. address to the &ohne'', before the sacrifice Was glowing UStd energetic, and the indignant remonstrance with the fliers from the field of battle, was dignified and impteto‘iee. The scenes with. Cora were full of tendrriless. The eager tronvporte of ardent friendship, on the pond of succeeding in ■ generous allot, in the prison scene with Aforno. and the agony or wounded af fection, with the ; ri I that ..11 1 4triumph 1.. feeling ■ deed newly achieved must carry conviction to the bosom tattle beloved inflicter of wroog, of the injits. tice sustained at her hands, in the delivery of the words," Pima, COru have you out wronged me?" after Alonzo's escape, were powerfully expressed. The tent scene with Pi_a►ro, the rescue of Aionzo's child, mid the death scene, were finely conceived, and well executed, and were rewarded, as were all the pasetag,s we have mentioned, with a liberality of applause that bore ample testimony to their excel lence. The fierce rind relentless tyrant, from whom the p!sy derives lii 1113111 P, was well porirtrayed by Mr. Curnsott. Mr. ABBOTT, its Alonzo, acquit ted kru.elf with his sinial taste and feeliog. Mrs. BUNE'S Elvira, was forcible and imprtssive ; and in the Coro of !Iri. FAuct . r. the tender and soul. subduing passion of the lovely and etranioured Peruvian female was well delineated. Of the re mainiii.4 characters, the Las CUSIIII of Mr. YATES, the Orozentbo of Llr.• CHAPMAN, the thiulpa of Mr. 131.•NcilaRD, and the _boy ssteudiig him, whose liaise was not in the bills, received; well earned mead of applause. %Ye cannot close our notice of the performance without making an ;optical againiit the eternal chatter about disaffec tion and be dition, so industriously kept up by the partisans of Miaisterr. Where, we would ask, are we to Inok for the disathetion they denounce, for the seditious spirit which they would cutijore up, to scare the weak and alarm the timid ? Is it to be found in the loud and tuianisnans plaudits of the auditors of every class of the people of this metropolis, who lust night througed every part of this vast theatre, upon hearing such passages US " ere serve a •ronur•ch 'clout Ice love"—" The throne we honour is the people's choice ?" Assuredly not. The new pantomime of Friar Bacon was ►epeated with int-teased eclat, and seems to promise • length ened rut,. THC SURREY. The Manager of this elegant theatre tins pro. sided • rich treat for his Christmas customers. Lest night, after the amusing bulletin of Every Body's Conti*, the new hietorical menu-drsme of Deliveries was presented fur these;cond time. M Allt• MONTLI. has merle every ene so well secismentd with this celebrated Homan General, and the treat ment which hr received from his ungrateful country, that it is needless to enter into any detail of the plot of the piece, which abounded with excellent dramatic situations and incidents. to which full jus tice was done by the several performers. Mr. HUJIT. Lty as liebearias. and Miss TAYLOR in Assisfa sio, his daughter. deserved and receivedrthe loudest tribute of applause. Several new scene* were exhibited in the course of the piece winch merit approbtition, but a view or • picturesque bridge and mirky menet) , is particutarly deserving of cow mendatimi. The piece was throughout received with the loudest applause. A fastidious critic might insist on the curtailment of some of the scenes, which were rather teo long. but the resit did not appear in the eyes of the audience to deserie the slightest rebuke. The entrust/Immo, of the evening concluded with it grand spectacle in three arts. called Beauty and the Bey ; or. Sidi Hornet. Maley Ben union and Peggy Larkins. Amity Stan dard is a captive in the Seraglio of the 13ey of Tripoli, Sidi Monet Maley Ben Ismael, toge ther with her maid servant, Peggy Larkins, with whom she tins changed characters. Peggy .pa,siag in the Bey (or the mistress, whilst Mrs. Standard enacts the rrrrr ot. The Bey ISM despe rately in love with Peggy, and desires to add her nettle to his list of sixty-seven wives : but to this ariangenient the Indy has an insupersble objection, being already titgiged to Ilk. Mooney. all who is host-flog sleitit the Sri a g lio in the disguise of a Torfur. Tiw plots of the latter (represented by Mr. FITZWILLIAM) to relieve his mistress, aided by the Comic humour of Mies COPELAND, as Peggy, form the ebief interest of the piece, which war lUogt favourubly received. The pit awl gallery oveiflowed at an ratty limit, and at half-price the boxes were respectably tilled. Aaa notique silver vase, corstaininz a number of cools of She reticles of holes and CHARLIFS 1. was dog op last wei4 by a labourer, at nigh in Shropshire, sad also two gold nags. A horse, the property of Mr. PUILLIMORC, of Darsetshire.street, , h 'eked yesterday, for 50 guitie4., to toot cue mile no three minutes and ten seemith., such being at the rate of more than 18 Ilistre an boor. The hero was barked at 5t04 to 'll'he wound was measured on the ltitar-roarl b.tween Iloonslow and Salsbury Coramoto The horse went off in gmod style. having game 50 yards back to take the start. Ile.wou clever) , -basing three seconds to spare. The dropping of the egg and coming iu was followed by a pistol report. o. • ' VW= • ORRISPONDRINCIE irrireem THE REV. pa. potEsvoark. RECTOR OR Dr. AA INIRVes, HOLBORN, AND MIL ALDER. MAN WAITHMAN. LIITTIM /MOM ma. SORTAMOOD TO ALOTRUAN WAITHM AL Stn—l have heard with the deepri., concern that the privilege assumed, on the ground of Nutrient usage, of holding • oardsnote for the election of Common Councillor,' is St. Andrew's courch, was, on the tun instant, outrageously abased, by the introduction of much scurrilous and irreverent declamation, and the recital cf. a blasphemous pa rody, in derogation of the sanctity oft he itiace, awl irrelevant to the occasion of the meeting. It might have been ',rebottled, Sir, when the ow eus•orned offices of religion had hero ',tsp.-tided for the purposes of your temporal court, 11141 you, as Presides's, would lint hove quite forg•ttro where were sitting, or have been negligent in restraining discusasons which would have beru highly offeusive in a less sacred place. I lament, Sir, for your oww sake, mad for tte sake of all to whom the influrrice of your example extends, that you have not inure reverence for the mortuary ; and I sympathise with tio small num ber of my lislibhiourts. whose (*.whop have bees, wounded by on act of gross profanation, which. if you laid slot promote, you certainly took little pains to prevent. I realism, Sir. Your obedient bumble Servant, 41.31 Latta lisatturotto. St. Andrew's-court, December It 3. ALDERMAN WAITIIMAN'e REPLY. Alderman Waitlnman acknowledges , the receipt of a note from tl►e !ter. Gilbert fieresford, and begs in inform him, that while he is seer ready publicly to vindicate Isis conduct and (spitting's, lie dors not consider himself hound to enter into any exiolasiation of his public cowlnct with any lochs-t -ilosl who may choose to consider himself warranted in privately addressing lain ; nor does lie admit the authority assumed by Mr. Brre•(urd, of reprehend log him in the exercise of his official duty. as pie siding officer of the ward of ratringdon-Without. Instead of Mr. Brresford venturing to impugn his conduct awl wolves, and those of the %lento:we, he should have attenthd the fleeting, where be would either have had the means of substantiating his charge, or have received a refutstion of the un founded assertions contained in his note, as well as of those uspersioiss cinch appeared in a recent de claration, arrogating exclusive loyalty, to which he had affixed his name. Indeed sill those calnmuiri have been indignantly repelled by the great body of householders id this ward, as well as by those of the snort populous wards of the City, who hose replac ed their confidence in the niensbers who supported the late Address of the Corporation, tend in other cases selected and returned new candidates—advo cates of the political sentiments contained to that Address. Although Alderman Waiihmsn is in no way bound to correct the errors of Mr. lieresford, yet, in courtesy, he condescends to inform him that there was Ito " recital of • blasphroinus parody to dero. gl ionu ..f tbs• sanctity earths phew, and itrelevant to the occasion of the meeting," nor " any act of gram profeuation ;" much leas could any such act have had Alderman sanction or per mission. It is true, that when • candidate was brought fot ward by certain persons, who, with Mr. Ileresford, heel signed the pretended loyal decima -1 ,an inhabitant of the ward did produce the purudy thus described, with the sole view of 'heir. iog the uuworthiness of the caudidate by whom, for his own benefit, it bad beets edited and published, and of exposing the inconsistency and hypocrisy of these pretended loyalists; but when only a few lines of this parody, containing, he believes, twenty stanza', bad been read, Altlermau IVulthmem then, perceiving its tendency, reques•ed the Gentleman not to ;proceed, which request was immediately complied with. Notwithstauding this espotition the loyal declarers cautioned to support - mud vote for this very candidate. Alderman Waltham further brigs to state, that this wardinote, the largest ever before known, was conducted with as winch order and regularity as ever had been witnessed, exhibited no ordinary di.. play of talent, and every person bad a fair hearing. He likewise informs Mr.• Beresford—who. he be. beers, is only es recent iishabitsut of this ward—that the wardinotes hare been immemorially held in its resptetive churches; that the annual choice of Common Councilmen being au important fruit, it is highly necessary that the electors should have a full opportunity of investigating the conduct and pretensions of the candidates ; that it is the duty of the Alderman, as presiding officer. to briar every person with ;patience and impartiality; that the right of discussion has ever been freely exercised ou such occasions; that it became more imperiously necessary at the pre-swot moment, es the toyed de duration to which Mr. Berrshsrd affixed his algal.- tore had charged. the members of the Common Council with so - pporting an Address to his Ma. jesty, disgraceful to theniselves and the city at large, and breathing the most malignant spirit of hostility to every distinct branch of the Constitu tion." It therefore became incumbent on the per. sons making such attoci charges, publicly to stand forward at the warrisnote to aubstantiste the mine, sod upon the persons so charged to vindicate their character from aspersions so foul and so infa mous, aggravated aa these charges were by the se. cresy of their manufacture, and the ostentatious publicity of their circulation; printed sad circw fated, los, us these loyal declarations were, on the Sabbath day, when they themselves had so hypo. critically denounced the publication of Sunday newsppers. A. Mr. fleresford has volunteered himself urine. cessarily mid unasked, A IdermanWaitliman humbly submits two or three interrogatories for his calm ►eflection. la it not the duty of a Minister of God to avoid worn, contentions, to abstain from branding his fellow-subjects With opprobrious epithets, tending to excite awl inflame soimosities oolong them, and to become an example of kindneys and forbeinance,, by allaying and solteMog their asperities ? kit consistent with the Christian spirit to meet in secret places for the purpose of flaming and pub licly circulating aspersions upon the conduct of *tilers, imputing bad motives fur that conduct, and thus depriving them of the MOM of explaostioo .indie.tiiw•! Hew can Mr. Beresfordreconeile to bis duty Is • Chtiatian 'richer the signing of the declaration charging the gran body of his fellaw4itizaus with " breathing • malignant spirit of hostility to the Constitution of ►heir cnintry ;" •od ul►on what principle of Christ►an feeling or common jossice wools! lie attempt to sewing, them when ai l oistabled in wartmote froin &feuding themselves against the scandalous imputaliusis s:sitilaiaed its the said declaration ? ...... . If in that loyal &tiara.* which he signed, he complained of •• blasphemous ruldicaliowls" by what other name than gross litioocril aitd csirateinpt of the established religion will he rie.igsiate the COO. duct of las brother .... oats, who brought forward, an I soled fair the c.soliciate who edited and published a parody, which he au bra letter luta termed blasphemous?" on the contrary. does it tint become his dilly inintedictely to reprove, ad monish, 111111 exhort his brother declaratiouisto, rather than discover soreness aud exasperated feelings to wards those who presume to entertain political aspi Mous different tram tots oats ? Alderman ‘Vaiihdian would humbly submit, whether the established church Is. not been severely injured by the dormant claim of Vs. 91. 141 the pound for tithes% recently art up by the London Clergy ■nd finally, he would, with greet deference. inquire whether Mr. Beresford Ines not coutributed iu on inconsitlerable degree to shim injury, by the notice hr has recently given to hisintrishrossers, with whom be has only beco connected •bout righters& mouths, that he Judi enforce the psyment of this exaction Alderman Waldman would earnestly recom mend Mr. Berisfottl seriou►ly to reflect upon the►e subjects, End to colonies, whether, by endeavour. Pea to wean his street:nits from the perishing things of this wsniil, and gletoting his „hole attention so those spiritual duties by which he call correct the errors of others, he would not best mainsail' the Christian character. no.ti essentially promote the true inserests tsf religion ? Alderman Wailinsan would finally recommend to the consideratouss of Mr. Beresforss, shether Isis vehement filmintstions frets' the pulpit, on the last Sabbath, were in cllllloriility 10 the admonition of she Apostle (2 Titus. is. 9.4, 25). ti nit " the ser vant of the Lord must not strive, but be gensle unto all men, apt to teach, patient, in meekne►s inetttictung tin sr It, oppose themselbee." Bridge-street, Decto.her 20. MYSTWRINIS CAA E. ig1171661. AT 11 'EATON. —,— OUROSIER'I INQ'Unil7. Yealttilay atsweisig- Mr. itirlitell.lhe Coven's: nate.*** Pabeetdrice, Worstip.street, sad prodered aw eatteraults • letter Ile received by EMI, essaisecttras•tbe ovine limittan attempted to be robblid *by Marra, rifles mid arentiteir.tn- Ithisdas'Aelds Houten, ea lasafFeiday Ogle, *bete be atiot Talkie in self.dsfniree, sad theeilesevaau 'bee *draped. remained is eunsidinstura ertils Mr.lMwaeit, * Ittegistrofr, till three o'clock, ter hoer roppoinr4 to tube lb...epeeist. and then awl Ur. 'lnnis', the ether &waiter fir Its of Illukkieses, at the Horns Tagreve.. opposite 1 chart+, where • rrsereteldishrry was empanelled te Rate all rumen' auat things relating In the death tOoade. rested. An iesterase erased was 01.001eifd Alert the heave dm lug the prireeerbitg The Joey twine sown. ill.), well In view the burly, whirh lay in a //Milk ilt the rein ch, mud aw their return Mr. Criwy• mad she following tester, leceived bi Mr. Rodin,' in the whetting es 'thrive simnel old Sir s —listriug seen in tits acumitaisers 'aria** arevraula respecting the isefortaterts men attar was killed to filitßlo4lo. fielih, en Friday reeving last, 1 beg leave to stole the f u t. lowing errtate rafts ferreting/Om,' for tlis aatildat.iira et the Jury. and him who bolds the teepleet Parsing thermeli the Chi. ow Vri.4ay algid about eistil o'clock, I met the d•evuod sad *smother man, rise esuler.4l tae to atop and deliver my messey, whit* I 'erased t lit. deceased replied, if you mate the frau siri•e•l +in Mow your brains wt. 1 seaweed. If you tone rite, fr %awe parole sod will abort you. Mirk* rrakirg, 'he wool*' a kind of thrust. or forward blow at esti, whit% 1 parried with my umhiella ;he again repeated he week blow my brutes tare if 1 spoke a word. 1 rtterewil . retorsting backward* irate I. muniret 1 met him, sad be followed, sbewing • tleteradiultilea wetwithstsediag I repeated my Owed of olsoutieg . Item. The definite& of the preemie' my !wowing ellart be MAI sensed with, but 1 felt it was eamething roeth,wlll46 strut/ against my umbrella, and after repeated Items Ib blow on, bestows out, 1141111111 K grape item oppticent linfelat daagrr impossible by any other means, 1 made a 0•114roa 'raw backwards, sod heed 81 biro frrubthe dostafact, Bete, of ter we twelve feet ; be received the charge (a &Ma), and exclaimed, "Oh, I am Idled!" and then leased against the railing, and aftrowards fell. Had I toot brew ewswiireird the wanted was musts!, or hid there hero Ilse least hbgWeills his recovery, I would have procured assistance, hat the etas made rut this moment of the meet pairfulegitation was aw true. The Whet man rata off. " Fruits that time till I left the Geld I met no lintorto tieing. The troth of Rh, •Isltinelli stay be relied writs. and by a Anther gravel: of die body the banal, I doubt nut, sill be found, unless it passed quite through the holy. " The veiy peculiar cusiffeillog feeling •1 time moment. gratitude for my providential escape, and sorrow for the unhappily-attempted earns of the detrained. operated err forcibly upon my mind, together with the siature of my bu siness, determined me to less" the discovery to chance. I did col Conceal it from soy idea of daisies r fur din arm of justice, self -pr lion (she Gut law of nature), the duty of soy conscience, the happiuess of my wif• and fsindy. pertly are the nintiv.s by %Isiah 1 sun oldsters' to give title slaiewent wotheut my lisOfe; but ibis gelation 'or • the tallith may he sehrd ou as well as if it was attests d ly tits most umpitaliOualtle mAgaro in Loudon, an.l I suienritily swear to Ike tietb of it. lily object in writing to you, is lu prevrosl suspicion of his bs ing killed by .OMM-11. Iran* Its determined manner of attack, I lir here him ho have heels practised footpad To •cs °slat for my hilt itsg pistols, it may he proper to slate, that this is the thiod assault I have met with tit four mouths, in the fast sof which I was rubbed edcousiderahle property, and bare since carried pistols is my own defence.' Mr. O. T. Ileath, surgeon, at Heaton, itemised the bed, at else Whitmore's [lend, and found a wound is the breast. which he the. thought was iaditted by swine sharp ismtru- meat. He .w turtiier eitasstned the remit at the request. of the Coroner cud Just, traced it thrmirgli the heart. iitml tumid a pistol ball bete/eta the tuftettr and 6111 i oil", lift sole of the spine. Joseph Rieliard.on mid tiro 'the's, the men i• the etottlaY . . . . _ of Mr. Rata, tbe King's printer at .Sbnclilronstl,..irpoarrhte the Modum of the body of the deceased 1'64,0 25 rods frotal the lei iilge-Irey in Rhodes%lieldr, but Ikea , at first thouslit be was drank, and ratrird hisn to the Whituause's A person who met the deceased in the firl.4 the ir,aoy . . pall of the eves ing, devcrilad kindless, hat be Lad uo taw. , , ledge of him. Crorkwell, the bridle. said the woman wish about tf.e deceased cohabited at the Hose and Crown, floutiill.row„ mid who inure his dea th destroyed bemire, tutu him the deceased left her at min o'clock its. Frid:y miming to go to Sishops...: Rate-street, to receive • hilt of 71. for work dour by him at' Wools ieh fur a ;milkman there. Ile was by aide a brick. layer, but hod ow work foe the kit eight weeks. She Lr let s. d he had a couple of 'Anilines whets he we'd out. • The deceased's broths" saw the body iu the church aol recognised it. James KeasiedY, Pollee 011ikee at Worship...treat, koe4 the defeated eight years, het tad not artn !MN the I.lst twelve .oaths till km death; his name was Charles Taylor, Is had a wife, who Is now tiring is Old fletblem; the sio msu be lived with was her aister's antiglare, bee ukase was • Martha Singleton. lle bad the &ceased, id custoou sa nissasslt.warraist SONIC time ago, and has no doubt a but ba. ideality. His either, brother, or wife did out know stilt it be lived sluice be absended from his wife. Hr was tinily - - four years of age. The Cormier *rata a verdict of " Wilfot Hordes" isgsbi,t some peraon unknown, haul the Joey, utter half sti hones deliberation, retuned a verdict "That the deceased ilita to emossoyamere of mortal Misty inflicted by • pistol hall, liht by whom or snider what rircaniasseces the pistol ass there was ay enlists b. Ghee tlieJsury." The luquest on the nuforiunte women who lived with the deceased will be held this day. A PPRA HINSION or CAPTAIN, alias TIII arr. MIL SWAN FOS . OWI DLI N It was stated a few days ago that thin euferprisiep tort r, assassin" at one lime the chareetre of a Captain in the army, and at other times of a Cleigyassis, had, with los sister, who passes for his wife, defraudr3 uoriserouv tradee. people by various stratagems, of ' , WC, 400dS, tewtnery, The said Mr. Swan was taken into covtiiiiy on Tut-Fib) at ao soo t on the thiglitun road, lle bavitly been amusing him self the last few days is Kent under a eew t.ay.•lliug num., that of Michclsou, a merchant iu the Cite, and he had baldly exchanged one of his stew purrlis►es, a family niao sion, with a aeutlemau named Smith, fur a &emir of 31feli. which he received on condition that he should give pos>rasiiin at lady-day. • It seems that he took this ronntry victors:on watt:oat bid fa- , male partner iu spoil, and its a stay of two clays at lirighio.•, he got possession of watches, jewell. ry. &r. ; a. 1.1 at Meta_ stone ha dined trmbe.r-merckant, and iralixed 401. in ON, sale of .boe bargain,. which lie bourrkf a few Irides from the tows, sad soil without the trouble of carriage in the new - purchaser. He, was taken by -the arelikutal ',vertu's' of - a creditor from lausulam. He has been ex•rrsinerl, amid will be • biought hither to tweet the Loudon charges. AO Mr. IIAaRISLIN juu. farmer,. Grin or Mr. flauntsom Eames, way reitirnu4:: treAs Gainsborunin to Reiisby..lll4ll.. pp evtnongu4. Totemlay hm..hosse crud. unone.s.•issoise- 'A 111 10 he m0r,44 sins. 4tiod fern canqsl sbn animal • inunechasety to fat( . doien ttroti b"4 I quarter **tin itteti and break:il !tip ,in . ,thrtyktacts.., the:asatnisus!.•. hanneniog neer the linuae of Mr. nusistottsatio, . Lord Scarborough's *reward. lift t101 . .t . : : Vll4 wuh mudsi'yoloveyed there. 'vatiert• rtkerib o l': ma ne ncteeinn wan. •by that Kfirtyi . 44l l 4 but in vain, as it, died lit' a few hit... :tlr.fral Get, sustained no further injury than a tc Vere shod.. PO LI C E.. NOW-STA VRT. On Tuesday 'treeing a young men of the name of XiINS atiw brueebt to the office, charred with beteg ■ cuessauss utterer of forged 11. Batik of Eur.laed testes evader peerlsar eirconestangek .• The Prisoner bed been is the service of Mr. Noel, an At torney of Liseolu'alno, es a man-servant, from which he was lately discharged. After be bad ken discharged from Mr. Noel's service, • member of forged IL Beak notes, at least twenty, were traced to Mr. Noel, hit same sod adders/ being wallas dill tbem,tbep had been principally passed I. Mr. Noel's tradesmen, Ste. but not one of them heel been tinned by Mr. Noel, and upon au investigatioa it turned out that they had all been uttered by the Primmer, the tradesman bating taken them faun hint without any doubt as le their being good notes, considering him at the time to be still In the service of Mr. Noel. Earliest, were made in vain to trace sod apprehend the Prisoner; between-, in Tuesday evening, as Mr. Noel was passing through Lelle acre, be observed the Pawner in a pastrycook's atop, aid watched him till he actually saw hint is the act of uttering a fagged IL note in payment for souse pastry ; be then went into the shop, detained his, and east to the office /or an officer, who brought bias to the office; he was then examioed, and contained till yesterday, Whets he was again examined. One ante Inspectors of bad rotes attended, and proved that the sole was a forgery. The appreheusiou of this men led to the apprehension of Moser Wtlliasas, sob° is suspected of beiag commented with him in his nefarious practices, whom Lavender, the ofilear, took into custody, in cultseseeste of private Ostentation, at his lodises at a tweet-shop in Dray-lave, about one o'clock yesterday notrain.g. Is his coat pocket he foetid •Ii note, whew the Prisoner observed, he presumed he bad found what be wasted, and seed sot Wok any farther; however, Laven der paroled his march, and found by the side of the bed three other IL none, inapt in a piece of brown paper, all of which notes the Inspector proved to be forgeries. . . The Prisoner admittit to the officer that he had bees eon• termed in poitiog of a sesbr► of soles, bet Aid set owe the word " Forged." Tim Prisoner was reusaisdad Cur farther enansinatiost. SUICIDE. Yeatevdsy the mamas belonging to Mr. C. Warren, of Bedford-orprare, 'pat • period to his existence, by nearly severing the bead from his budy with a razor, it his ',mbar*, is Gower•nxws, Guwer•strrrl. The s•fortuute mss hid hired with the faisigy fur a ■umber of years, and was highly ►espected. No cause whatever is assigned fur the committal of such a rash act. The public were much amused last morning by the novelty of it market cart i.n motion moving along the Strand by means of machinery, hat its progress was exceedingly slow, and the sink very tiresome to manage. 'l' he to ichinery, w hich was in front, was winked by two wen sitting 00 it. It was placed before the tart. Yesterday a poor labourer, who had just arrived in town from Ireland, was et work attending brick layers, repairing the roof of a lionsein Sidmoutli street, Spatields, and had ascended by the ladder in safety to the top oldie building, but never being so high before from the ground, on looking round he was seized with a swimming in his head, so *list he could nut sund‘-aod be lay down in the gutter, Bum which place nO persuasion could prevail on him to move; he lay in that situation several hours, until he was nearly fresco to death from the cold. As there was uo entrance from the outside of the roof iuto.tbe bowie, and it getting late, the men were under the necessity of procuring a pally sod a long rope, by which Weans he wet lowered 1. the Tound, more dead thou alive from the . 17 1 .40 0 - his novel scene attracted a oumerous crowd of perstios. _ . _ • • CUILISTMAII Oz.—Otte or the -finest oxen ever meow its Devon was slaughtered Int week at Exeter. It WOO five feet three inches high ; lei ot) from rump ta - licrii, nine. feet two incite.; gilds, eight feet six ; and weighed when living 9,38011 xi.; vseiglit•uf rough tallow 1841bs.—This noble animal woo of the North Devon breed, and wee bred and fed, on hay and grins clay., by sr. JOHN LI W Putt, of Westou Z.qlsnd, Soinerset. A heifer. also of the saute breed. was killed Ity the same bulcher, which for shape, fatness, and quality, was perhaps never surpassed. (0410 e ;,.. , ~:~ . ~,r te ; •