The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-07 00:00:00

C90 3 / 4 - LONDON, THURSDAY. NAT 7, 1818. We received last night Hamburgh Papers to the Ist instant. The following extract bilvini that a certain bottle conjuror is sonte how or other con necting himself with 'the expedition to the North rule :-- ALTORA. APRIL 20. A Indict has beta issued by oar High President, that the Commanders of two British ships that are going oat fur the purpose of discovering a passage frum► the Atlantic into the Pacific Ocean, were ordered (that news might be received hum them as often as possible) to throw out bottles from time to time, tostsinisqg an *mount of the state of the ships, and at the tame time a request drawn up la several European languages, that the tinder would send Ilse control■ immediately either to his owe Government, or the Secretary of the Admiralty at Loadon. .1. W. Croker, sad to add a remark of the time whim, Sad the plate where, the bottles were pitted up. Philadelphia Papers to the 4th last have been received, and Charleston to the 47th of March.— The following are eztracts:— MARCII t 6. The Aurora states, that Loral Cochrane a appended by the Independent States of South America, Commodes. of their anaadrou in the Pacific Oceau; that he has written letters accepting the appointment, and is expected shortly to assume the command. THILADIMPRIA, APRI/I. 2. The two Houses of Congress have determined to adjourn on the ?Mb of April. The Vire-President has retired from ibis Chair of the S, new, and will, alter a day or two, take hip deportiire fur his residence. A President, pro leinprre, will, of course, be alected in the meeting of the Senate Ibis day. We hove received Paris Papers of Sunday last. The low of Finance, and that relating to the 1.66.111 for defraying the foreign debts, as adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, were presented to the Chamber of Peers in the sitting of the preced tag clay. They were ordered to be printed, with the explanatory speeches of the Ministers who intro duced them. The Loan project was transmitted t. 6 the bureau:. but that relating to the Finances ..a.1.-Ivrred immediately to a Spt..ial Committee of ►ctrq Peer.. •Fne Tribunal of Correctional Police has at length di judgment ou M. FiEvvE, the isistlior of 14 %oat. esaitled. " Correspondence Pole tie's/ Atlministrotiee." The wink was declared and he has beet) lemur(' to three tivtistlv. ititiationirnent, a tine of SO franca, and, on Ilse explrutiois of Ins imprisonment, to our )ear's bur veilLitice ul the high police. The Five per (.7ttits. are 68 f. 50 c. Batik Ac t 4,, I ,520 following are further extract.: !AIM, MAY 3. Yesterday, ha fore \lass, the Committee uf the Chamber of Iteputies, cuuducted by his Excellency the Miuisirr uf th e luieriur, prevented bi the hum the projict of the law adopted up the gireeediug day by the t bomb.,, relative te tataUt.o 16 , 01 9,00 re uf redra for &filming the foreign dells, and to opeitierein evn,lual er,dit o f 24 wil- Iwtu of reit/error the recite liberation of the ravnela territory. The lefeet Den Frinseis de l'aulu arrived m t the 27th of April at Reurdehutt, whetter hie Ruyal Highness departed on the &Rowing day fur Madrid. Leiters from Naples stair, his Majesty King CharleslV. of Spain will fix his residence et Palermo. General Buyer, Commandant of Guadeloupe, under Gene. ral Limit, condemned to death in 1816, mid whose punish ment had been subsequently coionisted lu4wenly )ears . ins • prnionnieul, has obtained from his :Majesty *total remission of his sentence, by the generous intercession of his Royal Higlinees the Doke of Aagouleme. fl General has been set at liberty. The popelation of Prussia marmata Now to 10,126,000, over a surface of 4,869 squire auks. The county of Ran ems berg, in Westphalia, is the lame populous district. There are competed to be $,64S souls to every square mile. The Dispatches teceived by Government from India were published yesterday in a Supplemental Gazette, of which we g•ve a copy. Yesterday the Duke of Volts( traussicted military business with ilia. Panics IteuEsT at Carltou house. Viscount CArnsiZAGli had • long audience of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. Yesterday morning, soon after eleven o'clock, the Prince of Hasse Hoosouto. in his General's uniform. attended by Baron IYISTAGHTEN and Count BELGIADE, left the Queen's Palace in • Royal carriage and four, with out-riders, and proceeded to ‘Vuolwich, where they arrived about half-past twelve o'clock. His Serene Highness was received on the Military Parad e by General MACLEOD, with a guard of honour, the band play ing God save the Kiag. His Serene Highness, after iuspeciing the troops, which were drawn out upon the occasion, was conducted through the barracks, the stabling, and the riding-school ; from thence he proceeded to the Barrack-yard, where the troops were drawn out, mounted, in open order, for the inspection of leis Serene Highness, and went through the Horse Artillery manoeuvres. Ills Serene Highness afterwards inspected the Rocket Artillery, and the whol e o f th e R oya l Arsenal. He left a little before five o'clock, and arrived at the Queen's Palace at six o'clock, to dine with her MAJISTY end the Perscuses. Our letter from Dover, dated May S (Tues. day), says—" The Lord Dawes packet, Captain !lAN I mu, arrived yesterday from Calais, at t p. m. with Ins Grace the Duke of IVELLINGTON and smite, who proceeded for London an hour after ar rival.—The Kieg George packet, Captain KING, also arrived at the same time, together with L'lris French packet, and Lord Subtotals extra packet, bringing dispatches, mails, &c. and a considerable number of passengers, amongst whom were Ad miral FOLLY and family, Commissioner HAN. lIOND and family, Lady LANNERT, Mr. MACE and family, &c. &c.—The Princess Charlotte extra packet, Captain HoLLowos, arrived last night (ruin Ostend, in seven hours, with a mail, dis patches, and passengers. " Sa►led this mor►►ing the Lord Aeneas extra packet, Capt. PAscoE, with mail and passengers, for Ostend ; lam, French packet, Iloru passage vessel, and Susannah passage vessel, with the Hon. Mrs. &mann and family, &c." Foote Laws.—ln the proposed Bill intended to be brought in by Mr. STuaGxa &MILNE, one al teration may be essentially useful in regard to perish settlements--that none shall be established, as to servitude, but from a continuance of three years in the same place. This may induce the servant to act with greater industry and fidelity to his master, and may stop a number of those inconsiderate mar riages which servants enter into, without any means of supporting a family, under an idea that the parish must find them a residence. Mr. THOMAS FLIGUIIOII is not the only person who in Scotland hoe most improperly interfered in Election*. A most flagrant instance iv recorded by The Seoismdas. A Banker, of the name of Sir JOHN thy. has written letters to several of the Town Counsellors of the Borough of Peebles, two of which have been published, addressed to Mr. ‘VILLI4II MUIRHEAD and Mr. JAPES BitowN. MANUFACTORICS.—Macy children, who, from bring defamed, or having weak constitutions, could nut earn any thing fur their support by manual la bour out of doors, are yet able to obtain a sub sistence in a manufactory. but yet cannot rea sonably be expected to have healthy looks and rosy complexions when there, from the very simple res• sou of their not having had such looks before they they went thither. The Magistrates in the country have not thought it good policy to refuse their certificates to persons applying for passports to go to America, except in the cases of artiviiiis or mechanics, as they found the persons. generally speaking, were of a very worth less and desperate character who applied for the license, and whom their owu country might easily spare. AORICOLTUag.—The appearances in many or the Northern Counties is now truly curious. The hinds sown with oats, from the late rams, have sprung up most favourably, and wear it green and healthy appearance ; while the wheats have been so completely kept back by the late ungenial weather, tbut the Flants ere yet scarcely visible. BEVERLEY, l'ounnias.—The great Ilorse Fair held there on Holy Thursday was not attended as generally has been the case. The *hew of horses, chiefly of the nag kiwi, was not good, and the at tendance of the London dealers out numerous ; iu consequence there was a falling off in the price of horses. Some part of this may be attributed to the fair at Lincoln being held but a few days before, where the buyers had obtained what they wanted for the London market., and wine of the foreign dealers had been round the country to obtaiu horses some days prior to the fair at Beverley. There win but a thin Corn Market at Norwich, on Saturday, and very little alteration took place in priers. —A la►ge ►hew of Scots and Hisniebrrols wav exhibited oti the Hill, and tunny fat beasts, which turnips ted their late price; vs did likewise the sheep, 01 which there was a large supply. At North ll'alshain Fair, on Thornily, lean stock fetched high prices, and fat brass shout (iJ. per stone. Akw good horses mild dear. • ite3r74 , ti r: A t fibs t w „. . • • . Nan. • lea) 0%0. m Erma o* PROPRIETORS UP DRIIRY-LANR THEATRE. Yesterday a sernerm sad highly respectable meeting of the Proprietary of Drury-lame Theatre took place iu the Saloon fur the porpoise of electing as Auditor, is the room of Culusiel Douglas, who has resigned; -- Deal, Esq. in the Chair. _ Tits meeting was anwoisneed to take place of Iwo o'clock, but it was considerably later by the time many Irediug cha racters, sack as Lord Yarmouth, Mr. Peter Moore, the Hun. Dsaglas Kinnaird, the Hon. Mr. Lambe, Mr. G. Rubins, ke. had arrived. The Chair bring taken, Mr. Ward, the Secretary, tied the moieties and oderrtienuest relative to the purpose fur which tie Proprietors and Shareholder' were mumbled. Mr. WiltaiT now rose, sod proposed Mr. G. H. Rubins, as a gent Wes. filly Competent to the satiation of Auditor, is the room of Colonel Douglas. The motion was seconded by Mr. Davis. PITIa MOOT[ proposed GS MS alaell4lllbellt, that in stead iif Mr. G. H. Mo►iles, Mr. Alderman Cove he mini. sated Aediitie. The Cnatemams-os Then I have to put it to the sense of the Mertiog, that Mr. Alderssas Cone should stand is lien of Mr. George Rubies. The unities soil anseedmeet ems the. pat sib to the sheer of hands, sod there appeared a ecoseiderable insjo. Hoy in favour of the origisal emeibie; bet epos • referees-, Is the Art of Parliament*, wader which the proceedings are regulated, considerable doubt having arisen, Welber ur sot the elective meld legally take place by spew of bands, it was cossidered advisable to sepereale that mode of elec tion, iseemeselt as by referring to two climes is the Act, a thareholder was *stilled to vole secordieg 1• the member of .hares he held. Lord Yaexotrris prepourd that every Creational@ .honk write his lime dolts spew s piece of paper ' with the somber A dares he posorssoi, as/ thst the eketion may be so cos dotted—spun which dissident& desultory eisoversolion cussed. The How. DowatAa lltiltataS said, he bad held op his baud for Mr. Rubies, and his reuses for voting for him was, that he thought no Gerelemas ought to he auditor of his own arcuatits--(ffeer)--stot t►at he sweat to say Mr. &dilates abilities were superior to those of Mr. Alderman Cure, but the worthy Alderman was already on the Coin 'Ranee, and if he should be elected Auditor, be would bare to radii his own *meats. A Proprirlor—" Had not the election he better left to the west Geueral Meeting '"(Cube of " No, is, torlainly not") Mr Alderman Cot■ said be should be moat happy to meet the wishes of the Proprietors at tarp.. If be should he cossideved more aervicrabk in auditing the accounts than is brio! woe of the Gentlemen of the Committee, he should be ried that Proprietors should make their electios.— r Hoar A desultory conversation then ensued. The Chairman thew declared the numbers to bey For Mr. Alderman Cute Fur Mr. G. Robins . O5 Majority The Chairman dee, wed Mr. Alderman Cole to be defy elected, amJ the Meeting broke up. THE BRITISH PRESS. NOVELTY. Young promos form ioasantie ideas or N tare and it Cottage:" oiler persotm sometimes are apt to separate them, whatever charms May be thoutht to he t ested to lhs Cottage. This remark seems to have beru vivaugely verified of late i■ THE ROYAL COTTAGE AT WINDSOR, That WtuDllolol Ise Cuttage nu taste does eviller, Or gives to its Lodgers delight, Serail true:—We the OWIIIR retired iss else day, Aud the Stranger retired its wee algid. THE QUEEN. We are happy to say her MAJRITT was yester day nearly recovered from her late indisposition.— The following favourable Bulletin was issued : " The *Nees has implied soother good night. Her Ma jesty eusitiraes to recover from the efrrrts of ilw laic attack. u FR 11111.31 AN, " HENRY HALFORD. " erenes Palm*, Nay MS." All the branches of the Royal Family sent to make their dutiful and affectionate inquiries. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Duke of YORK paid their personal lespecta. Hrr 511,0FaiTY was Mt much better as to Wive a select I.arty in the eve ss iss g. DUKE .f DEVONSHIRE'S BALL sod SUPPER. On Tuesday evening his Grace opened Devon shire-house for t'he first time this beilloll, to about 208 distinguished huiltiousibles, with a grand qua drille ball and supper. The spacious and de. gent suite of apartments mi the drawing-room floor were most brilliantly illuminated with mag nificent lustres, Vrench pedestals, hearing branches with * profusion of lights; each spartnient was de corated with pets of the choicest flowers. Danc. ing commenced about half-past eleven o'clock in the grand drawing-room, and adjoining apart. ments; the supper, which consisted of every deli cacy of the season, was announced a little before one, it was prepared in two of the drawing-rooms, where covers were laid for 48, meld in the grand saloon cowers were laid for 120. There were two beautiful side-boards, the one covered with gold plate, and the other silver; on each were branches with numerous livhts. PUBLIC MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHAIALVITE OF WALES AND SAXE COBURG. -- Tie Cenotaph Coalmine', after maturely comiderlag the various comainricallens they have received, sad iw confor mity wits what they have reason to believe is the wish of the Public, beg leave to state that it is their inanition, should their roads be adequate, to construct the proposed Temple of the Cenotaph oil a scale sitnictesitly extensive tit admit of its being appropriated to the purposes of Divine Wonbip, sad constituted a Free Church. (Fur the Committee) BENJ. BOTCH, Jaw. The Duke of RICHMOND entertained a party of distinction yesterday, at Richinond-luttute. Earl Vsau tam gives a grand entertainment to a large party on the 15th instant, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Earl Foaersetni gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Duke of Meantime, the Directors of the Ancient Music, and a large party, at his house iu Grosvenor-square. The Countess of Serra, gives a splendid rout this evening, at her house in Arlington-street. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. DRUMMOND BURR ELL will have a large dinner party this day at their resi dence in Piccadilly. The Bishop of EXETER and the Hon. Mrs. PELHAM will give a grand entertai ttttt ent, ou Tues day next, to the PRINCE REGENT, and a large 'tarty of distinguished personages, ut their residence in Connaught-place. Yesterday evening the infant son of Sir Ranee and Lady AVIGRAM was buptivd by the Bishop of EXETER s at their house in Connaught-piece. The Spouses - 2 were, his Royal !lignites* the Pets CC REGRET, his Royal Highness the Duke of CL/t -ames, and her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Neweasei.e. After the ceremony, a party of dis tinction partook of an elegant dinner, including The Marquis of Hertford, the Earl and Coolness of Her. court, Viscoaat and Viscountess Bernard, the Ma. Mrs. Pelham, the Hos. Mrs. Trefusis, Lord Carlton, Sir Beajansia sad Lady Bluessallekl, Sir Edmund Nagle, Ste. Ac. Among the last arrivals at Bath are-- Lord Sidmouth, Lord Exmouth. Lord Selfurd, Lady Tynte, Lady C. Dormer, Lady A. Wallupe, Humturable V. Gardener, Sir W. and Lady James, Sir William Call, Sir J. Cradurk, Admiral Johnson, Cul. Brutus, Col. Lawreact s Cul. Ityley, Out. Fortune, Gil. Nacerose, Lieatasaat.C o t. Baubesay, Lawsua, Sic. Arrived at their house in Grosvenor-square, Co lonel and MIL Gate LANGTON, twin Paris. Arrivals at the Pultenev Hotel, Piccadilly : Colonel Mae:mats, M.P. Mrs. MAGER'', and I'•- oily. from their seat, near Maidenhead. DRAMATIC.—The laughahle and admirable farce of Who any Esther ? contra, as we understaud, from tits pen of Mr. MosTua, lung known and admired for hi+ theatrical isruiluctions. It was said formerly of the French Cabinet, that in the choice of their Ambassadors " they selected • dull calculating fellow for H.llend, a man of family fur Spain, and a sharp clever fellow fur England, and oue who did nut - entirely adhere to truth." It would seem as if the CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER and the Comm awitnirr% of the Bedford Drainage were endeavouring to supply each UMW* waists; for as the CHANCELLOR Poi+ doing what lie could to Injure the tawdry Bankers, ass advertise ment appeared iu many of the psur►ncial papers to say, •• ►hat littera hundred bankers were wautetl"-- Jur the Bedford Lord. DRURY•L4AIE THEATRE.. Home's tragedy of Douglas was lest night per forated to one of the fullest asediencer of which the season has yet had to boast. We were, on this occasion, presented with ton novelties. A lady of the statue of Macanis.V. (rota the Dublin 11, entrri appeared, for the first time uu the London Isuartlos its the charact er of Lady Riedelpil— end Mr. KEAN. who filo' not before sustaiueil the part of Yining Norval, its the metropolis, now stood far. ward as the represetnative of the gallant and ingenuous youth. Mises MACAUi.uir has hail 1 . .111.. indent'''. provsucial experietice, and has aCquirtd u nut inconsiderable portion of proVincial fame. Her 'sweetener is whet ntatrosily. She is of the middle stature—her figure full and toenail —her countenance iiitellsgein ; hut evidently more calculated fur the expressioit lii the pensive, than of the violent passions. The character which sloe as sumed on this occasion, throughout the whole of which a sorrow, purely fesniuiste. prevails, appears to have been very properly selected fur her debut. Her conception of the part was just—ene, in 'stoat instances, she displayed powers perfectly lottlirli to . give life and ainnsatiou to the picture which her fancy had drawn. There ia, in her voice, a con siderable degree of weetuesa—but it is deficient in volume. Its consequence of its want of body, some fine passages did net produce those tenets lions. which, in other hinds, we have known theist to excite. MISS MACAULSY alas very little actiroi ; but it is marked by etegesice and propriety. IVe cannot pay the same compliment to her mode of treading the stage, which is too precise and con fined. This lady is, nisquestiotsably, au actress of ins mean lowers. We observed, in her perform ance, none of those errors which are. its general. characteristic of the provincial school. We had 110 rant, nu violence. No attempt was made "to split the ears of the groundlings." Her perform ance was chaste and subdued : perhaps it was toe even. A little more passion would sent have been ill-suited to the severe sorrows of Lady Ran dolph. We admired her..--and the great body of the audience admired her not less—its the scene where she discovers that her son lives, and in that still more trying scene, where she unfolds her Isis tory to his astonished ears. In the latter, the de scription of her husband's eye, which is beautifully poetical. was given admirably. The pensive fond. nets with which she dwelt sin that otter expressive feature, which, in early life, bad beamed on her with love and rupture, taut whose brightness had long been hidden in the tomb, was very natural and affecting. Miss MACAELEY'S reception was, throughout the evening, most flattering. Indeed we have rarely witnessed a snore favoitrable delta:. —The part of Aorval is not in Mr. KEAN'S line. Norval is brave, open, ingenuous —free from all little passions—anxious, its the outset, to require a name in arms—and, when he learns the noble family front which he derives his origin, still more anxious to prove that he is worthy to be the scion of such an illustrious stock. Here is no room for sarcasm—here is no opportunity for biting taunt and bitter scorn—the atmosphere its which Mr. KEAN exists. He still, however, displayed great genius. The level .pacts of the character —we speak of Aureate history of himself, and his description of the manner in which he had acquired the elements of war—were indeed but tamely delivered. The interview with his mother was, with very little exception. a deeply interesting piece of acting. The manner in which he inquired, whether his father still lived, was replete with the most affect nu ionate feeling. B ut we do t approve of the manner in which he uttered the hue— " The blood of Douglas will defend iieeif.w Instead of the auntie tone and wanner which he assumed, he ought to have been all loftiness and dignity. The abrupt manner, too, in which he quitted his mother, had a bad effect. A gunmen. tary embrace—a fervent declaration that he would punish Weisakou fur his misdeeds—and a reluct ant removal from that mother, so lately found and so dearly loved—would have produced an infi nitely better effect, and would have been more true to nature. His coutentiott•aceoe with Gieeakoa was finely played—although we think it was too touch Marked by sarcasm. Mr. KILSN's manner here un. doubtedly justified the sneer of Weirdo" when he tauntingly says— " Mark the humility of Shepherd Norval," and took away considerably from the ainiability of the character. The dying-scene presented some affecting touches. We were particularly struck with Noroars exultation, when he related the death of Gleadoom—and with the tremulous and faltering manner in which, as he is expiring, he sighed out the name of "mother." Mr. KEAN'S performance was rapturously applauded. Mr. BENGOUGH'S Cletusloos was tolerably good. He at least looked the character well. Mr. Pore will, we trust, be more sparing of his lungs, when lie again personates Old Norval. At the conclusion of the tragedy, Mr. Hots.&tt t►. who played Lord Rusedo/ph. came forward to un. nounce The Jew of Malta for this evening—but the cry for Mr. KLAN and Dorgicu was general, and be was obliged to retire. 111 r. KLAN soon after wards made his appearance. 'midst the acclaims. tious of the audience, and announced the tragedy of Dostgius fur repetition. LAM:WAGE OF BIRDII.-4 , There is," says the Quarter'', Reviewers. " a liviog artist, of the first rank in English art. who, having .petit much of his time in boyhood alone. in lowly s.ituistions, and having ear. as discriminative and obseivaist as his eyes. has acquired this knowledge. and in cons,. quence almost as great a command over them, as a skilful apiarist possesses over bees : from the song of the pareut lie learn► where the nest is situated. whether it contains young. or if the brood be hatched; and he knows ilievuoilwr of young birds and their age, before he sees them." About two o'clock on Wednesday se'insight an alarming fire broke out in the stables of the Bear and Crow., dun. Ipswich, when in a short tissue a range of Ix stalls. with an open stable, wasl►-hour. mud a room over the kitchen, fall a prey to the devouring element. and lice homes, the property of Alessrs. LassaLaT sal StiEpimau. ualartutlntrly peit.heil im the flames, the progress of which was happily checked shout four o'clock by the ',mow worthy exertions of the spectators, particularly the officers lord men of the Sth Dragoon Guards. ASYLUM' I'OR DE.II AVD Dui Yester.ley the Anniversary Vevtival of this Believeleut Instituttue was celebrated at the Citv of I undue Timer's. Ilishopugate-street. About silt o'clock upwards of tee Friends Mini Supporters of tbr Chanty sat 4101111 to a mot excellent Mltertainwient, his Prins! Higher*. she Duke i.f tiliisecester iii the Chair, Suppnetwirm Om right baud by thv Must Noble the Marmots of on the left by Culvert Gailskell. Armonk the rumpany wow several other Nuillellewu and Geetlemen Of ilistinctiou. A military hand attended se the inuccipillcry, and played several airs tiOrillg the retertaisietrist. After ilia cloth ISIS removed, Aoa Nithir Dewitt( Was sung au excelletit *tyre by Marais. Smoak, Collier, Dolma, Wolfe, J. %Elia, Ice. PREVENTION UP FuRGED RANK .VOTES. TU THE EDITOR. Ammo, the novel and tatreuloba iii.mes 'detested for in. lust the diairollos of /warty. nn the ca.e ot Rauh of Eimlaud Notes, to au usvestiosi of itr. Ralph Lhatil, the Easeliseer,' which ha. West recently autainlited to the MUM. fielldWil of the Rauh Directorii, His method is to Jute, by • chemical process, tutu the automatics of the sessies, aWI during the istaimfacistre of the paper, a *mail portion a a peemnar liquNl gold, Whirl§ .hall base the appearmasce i.O what is termed by artist. dead mat pule!, and abaci, stiay bet made to seprearut a society of assitill unmerical hearts. cm. respuudimg wilts the respective value at A. several notes 1,4 *hicb it uoty be inserted. Thi tic kgnres, it is maisitaiiii cinout be imitated, except by tkinee whu are orossetaied of I lo: ideentior's secret tro.ds of chemical preparati ssss and uf various mechanical apparatus by which hi. processes a, o carried usa ; and the apparatus. it appear*, it , 91111 large, twill.: required to be worked by a steam magus-, that comiterl. its of surfs a &twit CIPIO4I nut be pn.thicert, a. under the present system. iu eritlCeallnerst ilr a conies; while the etc prose of Ike preparation is au small, though the most pennons metal is employed in it, that. it is asses test out to sold inure than 2.1. to the cost uf the manufacture of a note, if the note fro marked only with a sitr‘k figure. %Vete sail. a phut isotopia it, mid to correspond with lir pretensions, it would suable the public to fungi their jatlgincut of a note, not at now. by pinta,/ aver water marks mod perplekine graphic lints, but by s sitter glance at a 4mistipictioug mist strikiiie character, which the Must alliterate Might quickly lona to maid and dakrataud. POLICE. ...- 11A11 Lae/WV° H- STR I It . LORD 140 V NTCAS E I .'s P l'E. Yesterday Lord Alssenteastivl attended at Ihis olNee to ♦iew the plait, &c. which had been robin] in the hots of Messrs. Jelin*, is ttaker•strM, supposed So hart been stolen from his Lordship's family is, four 'eats ago, on its way from Ntralford•place to Crooner, Lord Alounleasbel's nut. the prisoners ■re mill iu clistoilv ou the charge, aid will be esa ssssss ril un Pei bsy. It *as reported that he Lordship cinte to town for the pur pose of impairing into the ease, bat the constable who look the Prisoners was not in allendance, vonnequeutly his Lordship was disappeisted isi hi■ expectaiiiin of vireisie the property, but the 1111sgietratet gave hiss every other pu.silivt \ OLD BAILEY S'ESSIO.VS. Yesterday these Sessions comnienee.l before the Ritht HOU. the Lotto MAtiok, 51r. Jo.tice BAvt.cr, Mr. Bartow GLAROW, the sail the •snsl City Officers. CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ItOBIIEHY. WSlana Majo►, aged 23, Jamie, Grantltold, 20, Rokort 14114, en, and J4llllBll Stockton, 20, were indicted for as saulting Thomas Thomann, on the highway, patting bun bt tear, and taking from his person a *atria, tau seals, and 24. 6d. iii mosey, on the 15th of April last. The Pinaircutor depused that he woes shoemaker, and red sided at York-street, Vrestottinster. On the day stated in the hubris's& be went to Nee the spurt piling forward at Totbill-flehla, wad bad ant been there leiu when a rind was formed of the multitude fur the purpose of holding a bull. bait. Herm the Prisoners its the crowd, stud t.-k , " coons ..... to push and shore people about. In • fie minutes Hwy up. preached, amid hustled him with eunoideraltle ►iolence Oise of them soiled Wen by thrum, sod another cave hint a squeeze a part which mined hiss much. He was terminally on ill used as to fall dodo in a state of in.einultility, and upon recovering, fouled himself in ■ cart, tutu which he had (wen lifted. His watch, arab, and satioey, were Own gone. He ass certain the prisoners, wills nth. rr, were those who had bustled kiss. The primmer Major aid n o t to►e his salrh, but be was one order men who field I He kniw luau the more particularly, baying lune to school with bout. The Jury, after s Collll{lllllll4llll of about ten miitules, Ac grilled Selby sad Stockton, and fumed Major and Greenfield Guilty of atsalileg Crum the person uuly. TAit night a matels wes wade at the Crude Ta vern, Holbert), between West Costsetry Dick and Hudson, jou. for 50r. a-side, to like place uu the 68113 t day that Spri►ig and Painter tight. On Saturday evening a young man, of genteel appearance, went into the shop of Mr. Yemeni, au eminent watchmaker and jeweller, to the Strand, and agreed fur the purchase of a gold watch. Ile did nut pay for it at the time, but desired Mt. I'oll6ll to send one of his young with 1 to take the watch, and lie would pay the amount of the charge, which was accotaingly dune ; and when the young man, with the watch, Wllll accumpaisying the young gentleman in the neighboin hood of Co vent-gird: li. he lost sight of the cult r, motel could not find him again. Ablaut the save time Mt.. YoNea went to a chreseraimiges's shop, opposite iw her house, to make some purchase, when a chasint drove up to the door of a pawnbroker's shop, siekt to the cheesemonger's, the 'lovely of which excitea her curiosity to see whet was getting out, whets Mrs. VoteGs will a good deal surprised to see the saute young gentleman whom she tart but a s'iurt time before sewn in her own shop purchase a gold welch ; She expressed her wish to the chreve iiiiiii gt.l to know the business lie had at the pawnbroker's, alien he very kindly scut a person into the pawillookei'v shop, under a pretence of annul% change, to a,cel. tam his business, and he eliscovertd that the young gentleman was in one of the side hoses, and that he was offering • gold watch, clue n, still ties gold seals to pledge. The peewit' returnea without low of time, and informed Mrs. 41 14 QV. who then strongly suspected there was 1/11111t.. thing . wrong its the young gentleman's conduct, and instiontly applied at hunts for informatioti upon the subject, alien it was ascertained that a gold watch, chain, sued Iwo gold swab., h a d b cti , stolen front the shsp. Information was unquietly given to the pawnbroker, who imenediatel closea his doors, when the chain and seals prosy(' to be the property of Mr. YONLIE, and to have bee tt stolen from hint that eveuing—and the young grit t lemon otfenug them to pledge, to be the prison a tor had agreed for the pore:hese of the gold watch. mita had absconded from the pertion alio was accuto paint him home for the purchase-sionary. Ile wt. taken to Bow-street Police Office, sod to iiiiiii tier'. Ott his mother (who is a lady of the highest et spectubilit3) leariiiitg a hat a dreadful situat hen had brought bitisell to, she was its the gteattst eras imaginable, as were all the &unify. ;`. Caktle Ts. Dick and lace on the or genteel (oattit, au 4 ilir Strand, rotela. lie 1 1 raired Mt. villa I to tonootitit tof ; and %Oleo uitipaisylooK loud of Co- r, rod tione uppot.ite to it a closing. slay, oral ich excited whets 31r,, the saute Wood tone r old Watch ; t - t' to ktiove • when be e. to &wri- the young and that tw,t retttruira S. lONtiF, tat burnt. it conduce, uulyd that iy • bad bee.' is tuittoutly Ite•y el/3.4ra roved to be have bet it 't00.% Ivo- -I)rstiuss 4 , 411•0 wasteli„ ai.oll 1, 4 • l i e M.Ol iiiiiii tied. Iliglirbt ft. 1 fr, 'twat lu retest die.