The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-18 00:00:00

reish-el to the spot, which put the Wilms to fi g ht f , ,re they could perform their diabolical purpose. I%' hen het comrade.' came to the spot where he was I% iug, they found him in the way wr h4ve &serifs •,l, and loss tuns and anerniiitiliun tyke.' awry ; the pouch was loosed at d'apdigitt sites tier ritltes atul .ate. hall cartridge at the upper nut of the lane lead -I,g to ittners't-urret. He war taken to the guard h sure. and how (Mme to the military at Al tern-hull, where the surcons having i.,spectetl and t05,,e.1 hit wounds, expressed their 010Mi011 that t.,rtr see good h.rpes of his recovers'. although he r e v. iced severe tortuare from tier flitting; the only 11e.Cript1411) that eau lest) b, cietre!toss as yet is, that of the watchman iis James's-street, who *lairs, that between one and two o'clock. he ult•erred a car v.lO l four earn driving towards Kilmaiulnant, two of them handra No tailors, the other two with friar costa.—/ Freemeam's Joarrnal.) iVe feel extremely gratified in bring enabled to suite. that the health of Mr. Grattan is seemly re eatablished ; and we can sd.l, that it it the inten tion of the Right Hon. Gentleman to attend his Parhamentery duty at au rally period. GILWAY, APRIL 10. . On Saturday tart an tniforitiimi; inale, named Anthony Duly, was conveyed f our county gaol under • strong military escort to the caole of Sea tin, within four miles of Loughrea, where lie •as executed pursuant to sentence pa4sed on him at our recent Assizes for being • Rubbonmin. There was a vest concourse of the pe•ssntry witnessed this Peeling scene, which we hope will mike • due impression on their minds, and deter them from • perpetration of those crimes which he hiss expi ated on the scaffold. The poor men sustained Ins unhappy fate with the greatest fortitude and re . rignation. Yesterday two onfortuntte wretches, named Flaky and Lan'ley, victims to their own indiscre tion, and convicted of being Ribbonnien, departed from our county gaol, accompanied by a strong guard, on their way to Casileblakeney and Alias cragli, where they are to suffer—the former this day nt Castl.-blakeney, and the latter on Wednesday, at Ahascragli, pursuant to sentence. These users spry examples will, we trust, suppress insubordina tion, and shortly restore peace and tranquillity throughout the county. TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON. OLD BAILEY, MoNDAT, Aram 17. ......- At nu early hour this morning • considerable n•irotwr of persons assembled in the viciiii , y of the Old Bailey Sessions House, but few were enabled 1.. r obtain admission. The necessary arragentento ! ., ,r keeping the avenues to the Court open were, r,s on Saturday, carried into effect by divisions of constables stationed for the purpose. At half-past r;glit the body of the Court was crowded to excess by the Speciel Jurors, of whom there was the most numerous attendance we ever recollect to have seen i., a Court of Joiner, and the greatest difficulty W:111 felt in providing even standing-room for them I etore their mimes were called over. The galleries. *ere but thinly attended in the early part of lb*, clay. Several ladies were in Court. At right o'clock the witnesses far the proseco t:on hegatt to arrive. Among them Adams, one of the men who were arrested •t Cato-street, was brought in the charge of Mr. Adkins, the Governor of the Coldhath-firlds Priam), from that place of confinement, and taken into the Lord Mayor's par. ,lopr, whence he was afterwards conducted upstairs, :and there remained in the custody of proper rfficers until wanted. Monument, who hid been committed to the Tower, was conducted thence in the custody of two Wardens, and Messrs. Ltivrii rle'r and Bishop, of the Bow-street establishment. He was taken to the Grand Jury Room, and there remained until the sitting of the Court. • At trine o'clock the Lord Mayor took his seat on she Broch. He was shortly after followed by the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, Lord Chief Baron Richards, Lord Chief Justice Dallas, Mr. J rimier itirhartliton, the Common . Serjeant, Aldermen Sir Dimes Shaw, Sir It. Carr Glass, Sir Claudius S. Hooter, Sir W. Leighton, and Christopher Smith. Mr. Boyle, the Lord Justice Chill of Scotland, wit nest Chief Justice Abbott. As son,e as the Judges took their seats, Mr. Shel ton, the Clerk of Atraigns, then proceeded to call e,ver the flames of the gentlemen summoned on The Special Jury. ' While the tinmes were calling ever, the Prisoner, ArtAut illietleteond, was put to th at bar, e lie was dressed as on Saturday, but more kirproved in his appearance. He bowed to the !Loon as lie.edvanced to the bar, and seemed snore composed and collected in his demeanour then when arraigned. lie held in his hand • pencil and a sheet of ;raper, which appeared to contain some memoranda, eyd surveyed the Court and Jurors as they answered cortheir uaines, with calm :Mention, mid without be. poring either trepidation or particular anxiety. 'The whole manses and deportment of the wiforte nate Prisoner was characteristic of the respectable stistion in life which he once filled. Each Gentle man summoned on the Jury, on being called, ass urged whether he whs a freeholder or copyliolder iu the county of Middlesex to the annual value of 70/..--.lllCil as were not, were excused. Some Gen tlemen were also excused on account of intirm . beslth, deafness, and erroneous descriptions in the •ommonser. lo the course of the morning • Mr. G•iffin, who is Secretary in the Committee for obtaining funds for the Pi isoure's expenses ou the trial, and who stood outside the dock, gave Thistlewood some o•anges, which lie put in his pocket, but they were • linost immediately taken out by order of Mr. Browne, the keeper of Newgate, we presume for a precautionary examination, and whets immediately N iveri the Prisoner for them. Exactly at twelve o'clock the calling over the names of the Jiiry was concluded.. Thistlewood then addressed the Court —" My Lords,msy l,be allowed the indulgence of a chair ?" Chief Justice Cosibidrriug the length to which the trial is likely to extend, the Court will grant you that indulgence." Thistlewooll thanked his Lordship, and took his sett in the chair which was provided for him. The seams of the Gentlemen summoned on the Joey who were sot in stteodoace, and fur whom olp excuse h.td been made, were then called ofer ti nor. The Prisoner w.is then apprised by Mr. Shelton, that his time of challenge would arise or the Jury were about to be sworn. . The fulluvring sinters were then : William Glasaon, challenged by the Crum. Alexander Barclay, sworn. Thomas Lester. challenged by he Crows. Joseph ShelFseld, challenged by the Prisoner. Thum.' Goodchild,sworn. Joseph Haloes, challenged by the Crown. Robert Siepheeson, challeweed ►y the Crown. Richard Blunt, dralknged by the Prisoner. 'sane Gem. challenged by the Crown. William Churchill, challenged by the Crown. Thomas ?topple Alderson, sworn. Thomas lYdkimun, cliallenied by the Prisoner. Samuel Fob, challenger, by the Primmer. Folonond Coliiiridge, challenged by the Crown. %Valium Shore, challenged by the Crew*. James Herbert, sworn. Juba Shinier, sworn. Josiah Bartholomew, challenged by the Primmer. Julia by the Crown. Thomas Bristow, c►allenged by the Prisoner. Samuel Grainger, min a. George Dickinson, s'eui n. Thomas Parkinson, challenged by the Primmer. Thomas Ashton, challenge. , by the Willowy. James Wilmot, challenged by the Crown. George Phillips, challenged by the Prisoner. Thomas Bird, challenged by the Crown. Johnson, challenged by the Crows. John Edwaid Sheppard, sworn fliammel Goold, challenged by the Crown. James Wetmore, challenged by the Primmer. Thomas Browne, challenged by she Prisoners. George Allen, challenged by the Prisoner. William Reed, challenged by the Prisoner. George Davies, challenged by the Prisoner. John Parnell, challenged by the Prisoner. John Passinglians, challenged by the Prisoner. Joseph Drake, challenged by the Crown. John Fowler, sworn. Simnel Rhodes, challenged by the Prisoner. William Gibbs Roberts, SWOTS. Richard Smith, challenged by the Crows. Joseph Pendrill, challenged by the Crown. Thomas Ga►rett, challenged by the Crown. Mathew Ashton, challenged by die Prisoner. Richard Hateliett, challenged by the Prisoner. John Dickenson, challenged by the Prisoner. John Dobson, sworn. Thomas Dicks, challenged by the Croon. Thomas Wood, challenged by llnr Prisoner, after some examination respecting die owner of his freehold. James Gates, challenged by the Crown. Robert %Yells, challenged by she Crown. Edward Bracebridge, challenged by the Crown. John Jones, challenged by Ilse Crown. Thrums, Partridge, challenged the Prisoner. George Head, challenged by the Crown. Thomas Harvey, challenged by the Prisoner. William Junta, challenged by Ilse Prisoner. John Bottrop, challenged by t►e Crown. William Doses, challenged by the Prisons►►. William Cooper, sworn. Twenty-four were challenged by the Crown, and twenty-five by the Primmer. At tine o'clock the Jury, to whore names swore is annexed, were called over and put into the box. Ai soon as this was done, Chief Justice Assort rose and said, " As this trial is one of several in which the parties may be affected by the publication of any of the proyerdings ►hat shall transpire. it is the order of the Court that no publication of any part of one trial shall take place, until the whole of the trials are over. Juries or others may be prejudiced by such publicstions.and they are there fore strictly prohibited by the Court. I desire that 'all persons shall obey this order." The indictment for High Treason, &c. was then read to the Prironer, who pleaded Nat Gail iy. Mr. BOLL/IND opened the pleadings. . ._ The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then rose, and his address to the Jury occupied the time till half-past three o'clock. He then celled William Adams, an approver. whose evidence and cross-examination lasted till half-past seven o'clock i.► the evening. A cototiltation then took place between the Court and the Bar, as to whether they should proceed with a new evidence. The Chief Justice told the Jury that ■ccommoodations were provided for them, and asked them if it was their wish to adjourn. The Jury expressed their incli nation for the adjournment, t►nd the Court separat ed till nine o'clock to-morrow (this day.) The galleries continued very thinly attended so late as two o'clock. Notwithstanding the notifies lion not to receive money fur admission, which is painted on one of the poiniels of the gallery. it is still the practice by the servants of some or the City Authorities, who ore intrusted with the keys, to demand sums for seats. The price we under stand this morning was a gained for each prison admitted, and from tke thin attendance. the amount appeared to operate like a prohibition. The gates of the Court-yard, as well as the pri vate entrances. were shot, and strongly guarded by constables. Every possible precaution to preserve order has been taken by the Lord Mayor and She. riffs, but there was much less bustle titan was ex pected among the people who occasionally loitered about the Court during the day. THE BRITISH PRESS. I.ON DON, TUESDAY. Aram is, 1820. The trial of Arihur Thisi!mood, for high treason. commenced yesterday at the Old Badly, before the Chief Judges of the Courts of the King's Bench, the Common Pleas, and the Ex chequer, Mr. Justice RICHARDSON. and several of the City Magistrates. %%re have given, in another part of our Paper, a very full and particular ac count of the proceedings in Court until the com mencement of the ArtoaxElr•thrsca A l.'s opening statement ; but the Court conceiving that as there are several other prisoners to be tried upon the same charge, the publication of any part of This tlewood's trial might in some degree militate against the impartial administration of justice with respect to the others, a strict injunctiuu was pronounced by the Bench against the pub lishing of any part of this first trial, until the trials of all those associated in the charge of high Maori shall bare terminated. With this injanc. • Nl/4 - . dw on e must;of (vow, strictly tomply, and sifitll merely notice the progress of the case. The preliminary proceeding of ernpannelling ilia Jury occupied the time of the Court until one o'clock. A very considerable slumber of challenges were made, both by the Crown and the Prisoner . : twenty-four by the former, and twenty-five by the letter. The challenges in the Prisoner's case were of (Ivor-• peremptory, and those for the Croat) were also peremptory. as there still remained a sufficient number of mimes on the minuet to con stitute a Jury. The A TTORN ST-GEN ERA 1:111 state• ment did not close before half-past three o'clock, sod the evidence and crovs-examination of Adams, the approver, lasted until after seven. The wit nesses for the Crown are very numerow, it is there. fore probable that the protwcutiou will not be closed before to-morrow evening. The accounts from the northern dist►iets still speak familiarly of treasons and schemes of blear rertion. and while from one quarter we are told of the miraculous escape of the country from the plot of the Ist of April. we are from another bade with prophetic solemnity to tremble at the dangers that are still reserved for us : the comfort of se curity is scarcely felt. before our apprehension' are again excited, and we find ourselves plunged into new calamities before we are well extricated from the past. It is said that the Ministers have in their i.ossession conclusive evidence that • ge neral insurrection of the Radicals had been deter mined for Wednesday, the 3th of this mouth. The day mid night however passed, and no insur rection took place. We were then told that on the 14th the malcontents would try their strength against the KING'S forces; but the accounts from Glasgow of the 14th, and from Manchester of the 15th, assure is that these towns then enjoyed per fect tranquillity. - Ye are not aware that the pro phets have specified any particular day for realising their threatening,; but in the mean time the Ma gistrates in several parts of the country ore perse• ',tingly vigilant and active, ■od numerous arrests fur irell%oll and sedition have been made. No doubt can be entertained that • very bad spirit prevails among the Radical Reformers, but we (shunt think them so devoid of ordinary under standing us that ally considerable number of them should contemplate an encounter with tbe over whelming military force now in arms for p'►e,erviug the general tranquillity. A second Address to the people, of a tendency no less treasonable and inflammatory than that which was rased at Glasgow on the lst of April " by the Provisional Government," was posted upon the walls of Carlisle, and circulated smoog the working' classes in the coarse of Saturday slight, the Bth instant. This Address will be found in another part of our Paper. It purports to be issued from the " Constitutional Press." An Edinburgh Paper states, that among the persons apprehended for treasonable practices in Glasgow and the neighbourhood are several per sons above the common ranks of life. This inti mation, if it be true, would he of more serious im portance than the meeting of hundreds of the mere rabble, but we are more surprised than intimidated when apprised first one of the persons arrested fur treasonable practices is " a Clerk in a public office."—lt is said in a Glasgow Paper that several a to have been made in that town and its sieighbouihood, and that several persons have sud denly disappeared who were not previously sus pected of having been involved in designs against the safety of the State. Paris Papers of Friday arrived eta late hour last nigl.t at oar Office. The Chamber of Peers assem bled on the lath instant, but the business transact ed was of no general interest. The Viscount DU.. 110UCHAGE developed • proposition for renewing the indulgence in respect of time which had been formerly granted to the planters of St. Domingo. The Chamber decided that it would consider this proposition. In the Chamber of Deputies the in vestigation of the accounts of 1818. is still continued. The intelligence from Spaiiris so far interesting, as it shews that the general tranipsillity of that cowsitry has not been disturbed. The Count de MONTIJO has been appointed Governor-General of Old Camille, in the place of DON CARLOS 0' DON !ISL. General Dote JUAN MARTIN DIEZ L'EurEctm ADO, who was so highly distin guished as • partisan in the revolutionary war, is made second in command. General O'DoNoJu has dissolved the army of Andalusia. The battalions of Navarre and the volunteers of Valencia have been seat into Estremr. dun ; the regiments of 'Limos and others have been marched into Grenada; the volunteers of Arragois into New Camille, mid the several militia regimen:a into their respective proviewes. Nothing could exceed the exultation which was manifested in Ca diz during the time devoted to the solemnity of proclaiming the constitution. The rejoicings were protracted during three days., and every part of the city resounded with CMS of " Live the King ! Lire the Conititation Several Spanish ships of war hove recently been expedited to various paint" of South America, and the Madrid Gazette of the 3d of April tutnounces that • squadron of ships of war will shortly foil T ,~.. : ..:~ _... ~.,,~ front Cadiz as coon as possible, on national service. for the Spanish mein. Some changes have recently weaned io Paris among the Journals. The Independent has joined with the Conseir, and the Constitsaionel with the Hewn:owe. M. De SERRE, the Keeper of the Seals, is ex pected shortly in Paris. His Excellency's health has been very much improved by his residence at Nice. A private letter from Paris states, that " the examinations of Lower/ finished ten days since. Hr had been allowed an abundant nourishment, but from that epoch was subjected to prison diet— bread fur breakfast, and u little soup for dinner. His appearance is greatly changed. He has made no disclosures, but seems to look forward with eagerness to the day of his trial, in order, as he himself expresses it, to justify hiss 'conduct to Fraftee." It is said that M. D CAZES has written to the English Amb3sliador, informing him that he should be at Paris on the 1511,, in order to proteed thence to London. The French Five per Cents. ore 74 1. 35 c. Dank Stock, 1,47 U r. Flanders And Hamburgh mails have arrived. The demarcation of the frontiers of the king doms of France and the Netherlands is entirely completed. A boundary T►eaty between the two States was concluded and signed at Courtesy on the 28th. of March, by Baron de MAUREILI.AN, Lieutenant-General of Engineer., in the name of his Most Christian Majesty, and by Lieutenant. General Baron CONSTANT DE REBECOUE, in the name of his Majesty the King of the NETIIES LANDS. A loan, to the amount of 20 millions of florins, has been negocisted by the Court of Vienna, weal Mesai. DAVID PARISH of Antwerp, and ROTHS CHILD of Frankfurt. Prince ESTCRHART has not ratified a loan concluded for If with Mr. [torus. CHILD for 400,000 ducats. The new tickets of ROTHSCHILD', lottery are at a premium of 8 per cent. Yesterday the dispatches for Madras and Bengal. by the ship Coromandel. were closed at the East ludia (leave, and delivered to the Muter of that ship. Passengers per Coromandel :-•-• For Madras—Mrs. Roddam, Mints C. U. and R. Bud. dam; Lieut. Moreau; Mr. Bayley, cadet. For Bengal—Munn. Davidson, Macleod, and Stewart, Assistantloreenns; Messrs. Duff and Healy, free mari ners; Mr. J. S. Clarke; Mrs. Smith and children; Mr. Hop per, cadet; Messrs. Wall mid Campbell, volonteers, pilot service. The East India Company's ship Thomas Coatis was in lat. 2 6. N. lung. 20. 6. W. on the lOila of February, all well. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at Fire house. The subject under consideration is sup posed to have related to all illustrious personage, who, it is understosl, persists in her determination to return to (lilt country. The LORD ADVOCATE, and Sir T. BRADFORD, Commander of the Forces, arrived its Edinburgh from Glasgow, in Saturday. All accounts from Glasgow concur in bestowing the highest prsi•e on the strenuous exert ons of the Conimsoder-in•Chirf and the Lord Advocate, for repressing the projects of the disaffected, and restoring tranquillity. The 76ili regiment of Ilighlande►s, now in hit. racks at Plymouth, are a hoe body of mess. The 95th Highlanders was the last regiment of the kind that lay there, and they were destroyed by General JACKSON at New Olivia.. The Lord. of the Admiralty were expected at Milford on l'uerday. The establishment at Mil . ford ititreases under the fostering baud of Admi nistration, and appear* to be quite • favourite with the two Naval Boards. There are already Airs'''r building slips there, and a dry-dock has isi“ been conspltted. At present, !woofer, it appears to be only an auxiliary to Plymouth, as the ships built at Milford are invariably sent round to Ilanmaxr, It requires no great prnetration to foresee, that at • future period this new yard, on account of the noble harbour attached to it, will be of very great national 1111111011111111 CY. It i s no t, ascertained whe ther the " Lards," after inspecting Milford, will go to Plymouth, though such a measure is vrry probable. o.le of the number certainly will—Sir G. COCKBURN. Admiral Lord EXMOUTH'S term of service. at Plymouth, expires in August next. It is said that Sir A. COCHRANE will succeed him. The C4lllllllioption of timber in Plymouth yard is considerably greater now than in war time, the repairs of ships being 4111 a great er scale. The sup ply of timber is very great, and the artificers, &c. are in full employ. Great apprehensions have been entertained for many years that our navy would want a supply of timber, but there is no fear of that circumstance occurring, as we now obtain immense supplies from various parts of the world. This yard has lately received a vast quantity from the shurrs of the Adri atic, from Asia, Africa, &c. The timber I' Dalmatia is very good, easily worked, and is useful where pieces of a large scantling are required. That from Africa if very fine, and scarcely isiferinr to British Oak. There is little expense attached to the procuring of it, except that of cutting clown and the carriage, but the heat of the climate has caused the loss of several men employed in the ser vice.—( Plymouth Paper.) The Miliiis regiments of certain counties, not only in the disturbed, but also in the undisturbed districts, will be celled out, for the purpose of being trained and exercised, according to the directions of the Militia Act. The workmen are making considerahle progrers toward rebuilding the new bridge over the Calder.. in pulling down the old structure it appears to have been most substantially erected on massive oak piles, supporting horizontal beams of the same timber, which are yet fresh and untlic4yrd. .:ttfrgt • A " , 1 / 4 '-1 • A O • • A. • Nrop- .1 far • , ;- • • THEATRES. DSORT4AIII. Mr. XSAW last night resumed his place its the character of Richard the Third. It is decidedly his brat character, and he sustained it with his meal excellence. The house displayed a full attendance. COTEPIT-GARDEN. Mr. BOOTH having been prevented by • hoarse. peso from pet forming Ring Lear on Saturday nigh, as had been previously announced, made his %icons( appearance last night in that arduous character. The performance was fully as effective as nn th e first night, and the resemblance to Sl,. KERN . * general manlier not (to us at least) sopercephirle, which confers on it a new merit. Th e erinvelsre e agitation and weakness which are support' to seize Lear. after the delivery of the curie on Genera/, were finely assumed ; and the whole scene with the two daughters, in which their hollowness and Mgrs. titude force themselves on his conviction, in all their hideous deformity, wit. given with ex. seeding troth and pathos. The feelings of the audience, the best test of a player's merit, display.. ed themselves very favourably to Mr. Boors, both ut iii 4 entrance, during the progress of the drama, and as the falling of the curtail'. Miss S. Boors, in Cordelia, was very effective. The filial duty atlas interesting royal daughter was esorestieJ with great truth and delicacy. When Mr. Console came forward to give out the play for to-morrow night, several voices cried " BOOTH !" These *tie answered with cries of " No ! no !" und " Lear .' The effect of the latter predominated, for Mr. Cum. NOR rsecuttd his mission, and Mr. BOOTH did out appear. TUB AMERICAN EDITORS. We perceive that the trial of William L. Stone r. Silas E. Borrows, for an aggravated cam of armpit nod battery, canoe on al Hartford on the 22.1 ult. and the Jury retonsed a verdict fur the Plaioliff of lb dollars damages, whorl) Cho Court not accepting, was Rosily raised to 100 dollars—the damages were laid at 5,000 dollar*. The price of beat iog au Editor moodly, with or without his CIsoIOCIII, iii this city, is iced at 250 dollars, and we advise Mr. Stone to remove here forthwith, as we plainly see that " tolrratiuo" is car ried somewhat too fat in Connecticut. It is a hard mar to be Math eated on rinds cheap terms. A few days aro • de. (radiant WU lined 850 dollars for boring • mail less (Illy than Mr. Slows was handled. If geoileineit are determined to correct the errors of the press by beating the wieder, they uu:10, as Dr. Franklin rays, to " pay dear fur the whistle: l —(Ni. York Piper.) The Marquie of LANSDOWN had a select purl •t chimer ye•tertlay, at Lausdown Muse. &Ike ley.rquare. Vi.couot and Vise:sante.' URANVILLI hod a select dinner party yetterd.iy, at their Waft in Brivon.street, Berkeley-square. The Dowager Countess of ESSEX had a card party yesterday evening. at her noose in Curzon. street. May-fair. The Hots. Mrs. llostnsnu lied ■ isetes:t ftshion. able party yesterday evening. at lier house its Privy. gardens. A Paris Paper anoresoces the arrival or Lnrd WHITWORTII and the Duchy's' of !)oast;? Ist the Hotel de l'Emitirr, Moe d'Artoir, from Italy. A rri Irak at Elia burg h—. The Earl of I.evea ; Lord Sultoan ; James Balfour, E A . and Lady Eleanor Balfour; H fieorge em s Mn. Leslie; Caplan. Duff, mod David Audi roues, E•q. Set ..tr Ia tier The Earl of Drne; 11w Earl of Elrio p /he Earl of Stair, and Lord Turphietwu. Notwitlistroding the distress a. the timer. the coupler of Gretna Green is jet busy as ever its tr vettinb matt • I Challis Open raids* owl de girt eP. " or itrrs cameo( (reties I•ore;" wr in.y add, that I ger emitint starer if ; Stir ainiseigat the numerous cheraelers that have Letely o prientird . 11.betta,rIves Iterilre Ihr high print of Gretuo, werriU couple fioni oho. our rot. respondent facetiously frilsal IP, heel 11130 re legs thin, stockings, and rho expended their lasi Cr.. pl the 'attar of Hymen. A• • set-olf. however..flie coupler was ogreeably'sevisrionl by flUe arrival of carriage ottil four (the palliest we losee"raUt !corned), the i 00000 ales of whirls. after ihe 0 . 0041 hoot seas tied, 'misruled the sarfeirstor withs4ot —(CurLrk Journal. EXETER TREATRE.—The I leneva ton was fief• form.l on Tuesday eight. by desire of ent ulle t Lord Itot.t.E, awl the ofirrre of the Ipt yeomanry cavalry. His Loeslohip was pres.ist.sos companied by Earl PouLurr. Major and the rest of the OffiCers, with the greater part of thr prorates. The solopeription for Pie pest - twiner,. WhOSe dr or musical erre ilealrop. ed by Ilse late fire at like ilornare, arnipullooletl wt tip Close to 1871. Some of thrill, we believe, have gained by their loss. AIIIOox the 15114 rej..cteil bit the mummers of the subscription, was one fur uies. uniountiog, report to misuse LAW/. ! t We have lunch pleasisse in untioumebig the rapiii recovery of our valuable and highly-raspectird Re. presentative, Mr. fIUTCIAINION, Ilse alit** whir•h littells4lttly followed the ampwation of lint finger. The repot% of this dAy we., that L. was much better." N. vet, we las bevy, was to ►Hoer 1011611i111101111 and tiVolituisepas tribiite of r... ►pect 11111 d 1111 , 1X1rly mauites•rd towards ugly dual under like etresonistattees thins Ihrt tape. rietteril by Mr. IiUTCMINSON., Ili. Oilip` Iles broot hourly crowded with carnage' end vt.itors of evety rank, unxious to tuutufeat their high esteem fu► 1114 CillilaWitf, sod to karts the stale of hi% health. %Ve trust he will 111 a few days be mimed, to the wishes a n d admiration of his cow/tutorials, with oeuratil health mud opts its."— (Cork Mercantile elirouicle.) A match for 80 guineas will be fought this mi , rna big in Oxfordshire, isetweesi AraS4ott Greet,. a milli gator, wcitt has cleared all before 'him, and Crow ther. who fought Cart a short time Muce, The rainier is the favouitte at 6 to 4. ~~~. " :