The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-03 00:00:00

1 ttIEAtREC. Pg A• stover:. Oie of the most brilliant aodiences we have for ;t leog time witnessed avvembled at this theatre, on Sttordry evening. t'•; very few occasions do we reollect to Imre seen so splendid a belly of first_ rite rank, elegance, and beauty, congregated within t h e oaths of this Temple of Fashion. I;very box occ upied, chiefly by remelts, whose lo ve l ine s s i s l wrsoli was brightened and rendered still wo r e attrective, by dresses of the most tasty and graceful dr,coption. The pit was crowded. even to HIS OVerm s,,,_and vied with the boxes in the array of Endow' J elegance. Unsitit's opera uT 11 Barbiere di Sleights went rirrsctrdingly well. The powers of M a d ame B EL . pr at, MIRROGETTI, and of GARCIA. gave In the ti ne onoisic of !bust xi all the effect of which it Rost s I and GARCIA seem to have been made for each other. The beautifully florid style of the iter is perfectly in son with the a lmost inexhaustible variety of airs and graces, „„ inue st which the genius of the composer delights to canton. ROSIRRO. who has succeeded NAI.Dt. i t a vett• indifferent submittal,. He sang some parts of the mimic with ability..-but his acting is altoge ther harsh and constrained. He wants the free, ti .v, impudent manner.--the humorous boldness .... ; he arc h r enutug-...which were combined in N.itnt's performance, and proclaimed loin the Prince of linfits. Tiw principal treat of the evening—that which flaw ii.to one focus all the fashion of the met rowdy% sot and west—was the new ballet of Adolphus and j w,,idc'es, the production of the celebrated Durum`, shah has been to 101 l In preparation, and has form. ed w. agreenbir a topic of chit chat for the bees loonde, florin site last month. Mons. Duroai, whose fame liar doeccd all over the Continent, sod tis bole. node their first appearance before a Bri i*:.ll piddle oil this occasion. Before we speak of the aniiiiits of there artistes, it is necessary that we shoal/Ihr.. fly describe the 'ballet. and more portico. ',l v t h e ch a racters which they sustained in it.— Notting can he imagined more simple than the rt..ry. Ado/phse (Thms. DuPont . ), while receiving his education at the chateau of Count Robert, be comes enamoured of Matilda ("Madame DUPORT). tlor young and amiable daughter of the tomer. —Vain are all the instructions of his music and dencingarnsotess. His thoughts are unceasingly fixed on Wilde, whose image tillers every other ith a from his mind. He at length discloses his oussion, and is delighted to fild that the lady is not tosetnible to his Saute. Matilda, like most or her sex, does not admire the idea of having a stupid lover. She, therefore, becomes the instructor of Adolphus, and, in a short time, he astooishes his masters. both in the musical and dancing derart input, •' per sea ',Trivia rapid's el son execution brillasto. The Doke de Montfort (Nlons. BAP TIsTe) solicits the hand of Matilda, and obtains the commit of her father. But, when he is about to lead her to the alter. the lady faints, and the lover rusher in, deterinined to immolate his rival. De Montfort apprised of the affection which subsists between llutibla and Adolphus, resigns his claim, Count Robert consents to their union, and the lovers are illailr happy. The principal attract/ion of dill lallet is to he found in the serious and beautiful dm/cis which form the general diverting:rent, Own the nuptials of Matilda and Do Montfort ate about to Ire celebrated. They were eve voted iii the most esapiiiiite style. by filessrs. Vt - sTras. ACHILLE, and TOUSSAINT; and Ws d.ones McLANIE, La FeRRE. HOMAN, VCIAT. Comic, NAlictssE, sod Ci.oTILDE FARCY. The g 14.111 pui.g in this scene was highly graceful and picture-friar. The new performers had cousis. ratively lode to do, contrary to the general practice which prevails with respect to debutantes. 111inNiele DUPORT possesses a twat petite figure. b-r features, small and very agreeable—her eye, flail , and piercing. Site is the handsomest, we think, of the holies corps. She dances with infinite and elasticity=--and her attitudes are re niarkahle for their elegance. She strikes thepitoseetie with nitccinnion farce and precision. Monsieur DuPont . is of short stature, and rather plain b-sourtit. His legs are muscular, but their thick ness at the uncle (a defect, perhaps, inseparable boas a long course of dancing) militates against their symmetry. Ili* acting. in the opening of the ballet, where lie tiersunates the listless woe-begone was t-str, iftely good—sod rendered his suc ceediog sintaliat snore prominent on the scene. L'itlike those machines, in the formation of which celerity cats only be obtained by the sacrifice of poorer, lie unite* in his sty le the agile with the vigo- rous. Some of his lively movements were altogether new to us ; and, we believe, 10 the audience in general. They were exceediogly complicated. and it /plied, in their pet formatter, a degree of aletthess which, we have not often seen displayed even on these Imaids. Ili* graver oeveinents, ;mud his differesit attitudes, appeared to be dictated by the Graces. They were distinguished by harmony, propriety, and elegance. The debutante:, who were wort reptutowly applandetl, are of invaluable import ance 10 the bullet corps. BAPTISTE danced with his custranitry minhi)—and BoURDIN, about it would to piss over unnoticed, evniced H guest ,nailm of humour, in his relifebelirdrloll of ii 10/111111,; and dancing-master. in the latter cha ts. let, lir ass peculiarly comic. The ballet On very much admired. DieCRY-LANE. Mr. KEAN acted Brutus on Saturday night, and in arterial prvaiiiitieit that crying, listiful repreren tidier if the Weir Minion with great felicity. We my to grneial, the atriking iiitilualitirs which iliatacierize Mr. KLAN in every performance we aerti lota undltrtukr, were very perceptible. kw. ter, the applatiar bratowed on him war ciotoriti—ore could out diaunguish a note of thairp. ptoliation. 'llw whilto.icahiies of the new farce at Covent guilt.. 1811 temscrly Ire fully enjoyed in a siNgle • wriiiits. Thr joke and repartee ►ucceed each other %till both rapiiiii), that you lute the one in the iit the other. M►. URANIA le 11l lelllll the Bawl at the Gland : 1. ieloirl Mom', Mertii.g, which is to be u•ttl loi Ihr hi t-raretaleul, hoth woad !turf in. grusi.eilist. Mr. HAVES:IL conduct's. It is to take pl.ce Me It &mid atik in September. ROYAL ACADAIY. 0,, Situir.la7 the Jinner and private view of tl.► apb airii eoltreti 111 l of workr of net in the Koval Ar 3.511.1!/ EXiliilii •t Snnuvret.hoit•r r lonk !Once, prrparilltiry to the i•pe ' hr ie eNhihition Ihi• by. The snost ilktitiguished chs. ►,mere in the (wintry atteneleil. _ . The Ealiihitimi contains Pilate admirable example' of oho proficient v which our artists have attained in every depart. meut of their arduous profession. The historical snlojeeta are certainly not as numerous as we could wish. I.lthilisrapea adorn the walls in every direction; the poetical subjects are well chosen, and errantly well exetated ; nlul the par. trait., as usual. keep pare with the vanity of 11w arc—as Mr. Fusm says, every m tot oho him a (Hine% in his pocket ran now have an Jiff - wally in plaint: a face from it pointer. M.iny of the pottraits refer to public characters, and are. on that account, interroinr. ar the records of the &Aimee of those who deserve well of their country. The puincipal Portraits are by Site?. Hasse, P11;1.1101, Otsysst, Cr.i.LINR, nod some other Members and Asmeintes of the Royal Academy. Cen.i.uSs's group of The Children of the Doke of ;Veletas,le i. ?Streit'. ty pretty; and Ou. ♦alt's Portrait of .Mr. •ketch/ey, the Magistrate, is one of the lost likenesara we have wen. Teta:Silt is, as usual, at the head of the Landscape.; be has one of the finest of his pendoetions in thin Exhibition ; on has CALCOTT I GLOSSA, STOTHARD, and a number of other Artists, have enriched this department with some very beautiful works. (il.ovEß'a visit to Italy hall amen u poetical character to hia Land. scopes. which add in their interest. The Sketch sear Dome is .41 and besolifid. How MD. WILKIE, and BoNe, the Arailemicions. Mild their usual rank its the respective de partments to which they devote their application. The Iwo Picture% by IlowAnD and Wil.Kle are the finest we have seen from the pencil. of these distinguished artists. Mr. ALsTON'S Impressive Picture of Jacoli't Dream excited uni versal allentinn—it is a very Ane work The Senliature Room is well filled: it contains sortie ex cellent work. Mr. FLAITNAN has a Ane marble group of Charity, Rom tlw model exhibited last year ; he has alai a beautiful figure of Faith—il Is remarkable for cave and tie. limy. Mr. WISTMACOTT has an cut:tient figure of our ' Of the Fates. Mr. 01,11117 NT. as none', has some excellent Bests; he has also a full length figure of the late Dr. Anderson, who was al the head of the Mi . dial Board iu Indic It is at tired in modern cur owe, but arranged with Inure taste than ha generally ult-ervable on such Mr. Ramey has n fine poetical group of Mercedes throw ing Lyrae into the Sea. The figures are beautifully model led. but the artist, from the pew' he has given the prin cipal figure, has left it almost powerless fur its purpose.— CatenvA, when representing the rime subject, made his Hercules vigorous and commanding, and finely capable of hurling his victim into the sea—in the beauty of his forms be scarcely exceeded Mr. BAILICV. Mr. 11 RAH has one of the hest figures in the Exhi. a representation of Achille► sopplicating Jupi ter to preserre Arm Pon being swept away by the Floods of Efrontander. The artist has closely and effectively fol- I HOMFR'S description of the Grecian hero—he has cumbisirsl nr his form, beauty, strength, and activity. Mr. GAHAGAN has a good group of fk Mother nod Child. There are a ♦ariety of Plaister Models, some of t►em of very excellent execution. The Monumental Designs are numerous, but elm remarkable for novelty or say marked ur prominent ch MEMORIAL TO THE RIGHT 11EV. THE LORD BISHOP OF CLoGH ER. We the Inhabitants of Castletilayney, in the Pariah of !linden°, and County of Muitaghas, prnfewing the Protes tant Religion, and Members of the &talihalted Church, beg leave to represent, with all respect and reverence to your Lurdellip, that we did confidently hope that our numhei - a and credit would have given us such a title to your Lordship's attention and "intern, as to have procured for us, in the sue moor to the late Rev. Mr. Lendrum, all the advantages re sulting from a resident Rector, whose guidance and instruc tion in so many essential instances, must contribute to the elblication and isepnovenersit of the Protestant Parishioners. We h hiy enneeive that iwriodical duties within the walls of the Parish Church constitute but a part of the duty which devolves upon a Minister of the Gospel, and we there fore hoped that your Lordship, in the exercise of your dis tortion, would have preferred to the rare of this parish a rmin qualified by residence, as each as by clerical abili ties, to di-charge all the duties of it. - - We also humbly conceive that a mere Citrate, uncertain in his stay amongst us, is less likely to trouble himself about our spiritual concerns than a permsurnl resident Rector; and we tom - rive it to he a disadvantage of • serious kind to have • succession of new instructors from time to time un dertaking the submit duties of a Pastor, as worldly specula tion or interest may lead to new vacancies among the offi ciating Clergymen. We humbly beg leave to state, that considerable expense his lately helm (-mimed, to erect in our parish • suitable Church; and that we see no reason, after 'mein 'hewn s sound and honest seal in behalf of err religion, and of the credit and welfaie of the Church, why we should be eunsigned to driegated instruction, while the Div/waters of every :s•rt, and those who profess the Reta•n Catholic reli gion, who are our fellow-parishioners, have their spiritual iustruction provided for them by resident Pastors, of proper gravity, weight, and respectability. We beg further to state distinctly, and we mike this our lennible remonstrance to your Lordship, as Bishop of the iiocese, against the appointment of any non-resident Rec tor; and to assure yisu that it is our quiet and calm resolu tion never to submit to have our spiritual iesterests sem ' teed to any temporal arrangements, the simple end and purpose of whirls is to give so individual a considerable income, at our expense, without our receiving from him that return, iso complete spiritual instruction, to which we are manbitably entitled as a right. We humbly suggest that there can be no solid objection opposed to the subject of our remonstrance upon the ground of these being no glebe, as glebe grOund has lung since been appropriated for that purpose, under the impression that your Lordship would have carried into effect the plan long since proposed and muds required, •auuely. that of equaliz ing the two allj g perishes, which are both precisely in the some predicament ni nut having a resident Rector, al though excellent glebe-houses are is both parishes. Under these reasons we humbly entreat your Lordship to de us redressed, by appu u utung to the duties of this pariah a resident Clergymais, and nut compel us to ►esort to the only remedy which (without tumult ur litigation) we can adopt, that of abstaining from all attention at the Parish ttoteb, either by ourselves or Our families, 1111 lung as a ri 'Mem licclur cur tiuues to be the Incumbent of the pati.h. January 22,1811. The Company's ships London and Canning ar• rived of Portland the '29 , h ult. They left St. Helena in company with the Dike of Yurk on the sth of March ; the Latter sr l raraled ill 10 gale of wind on the sid ult. in hit. os. 36. N. long. 11. 49. W. Tin- Cunning left China in company with the Doke ef York. oil the 16th December, and arrived at St. I ieleira td March. - - - The Loodoa kit China in company with the Persererasee, on the 30th Dreenther. It is re ported that the latter separated in the Straits of SWAN. Marehiomess ey* Ely end Prince Regest, f Bengal. tattled fo,m St. Helena the .241 blertis ; on that day the trirftliS 4nuln4 111141 Lady Mel ville anises' at St. 1-h-lertu from China. The C'eneteisw, PATTEIIsON, and Lentlnn, CAMP.. illosti ait arribta off l'orUand. ItcrELLI CENCE. COURT 'OF CHANCERY, WrsTimstrit, SATURDAY, MAT go i • - . EYNASTON V. THE E4ST ENDI4. comrANr. The particulars of this case have, already been aniplc detailed. The question now V/314, whether the Plaintiff, who is fay rector of the lowish of St. lllotolph, A ltigate. lied a right to employ four sur veyors to enter the warehouses of the Defendants, to know the value of the (.remises. and to thereby make au adequate Indention of the tithes due P. the Plaintiff'. 'ibis proceeding wino resisted by the Defendants on public ground:, used they M! - !eget,. that were souls a (lemma snowballed by the authority and solemn decision of the Chan cellor, no Mall was safe in his priests click, but was !amble to have his property invaded at the 'caprice of say tax or tithe-gatherer.. The Court, however, granted the request of the Plaintiff, not considering it to involve the consequences pointed out by the Defenchnts. Th; SOLICITOR-GENERAL this day stated to the Court. thus the Defendants, fur wl he was Counsel, had. sifter the most mature deliberation, resolved in appeal to the Douse of Lords, from the thcision given by his Lordship; as they were extremely 'anxious that a question so interesting its every view to the public should hr fully and im partially discussed, to set it for ever at real. Ile wrs instructed to move, that his Lordship would, iu the mean time, iosue an fader to restrain the Plaintiff from inking any measures against the I)efendritio pending the appeal. He wan 1111/1100s that this mottos' should he granted, because the Defendants had been served with notice that the Plaintiff would this very day employ his surveyors to enter the premises and make their valuation. Th.. LORD CHANCELLOR-" When an appeal is Once taken to the highest Court knows' in this country. it is to be preowned that, on both sides, there shall he 110 proceedings till the tribunal ap pealed to shall hare decided the case. To me it is peculiarly pleasing and satisfactory that this appeal lias taken place, as in a question of such vital im portance 1 shall have the satisfaction of knowing, that if I am wrong. I shall he set right by their Lordship. As a matter of course take your mo tion. for the Plaintiff must not proceed during the appeal."—Motion granted. FORSYTH v. LEVIER. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. ROMILLY now moved for an injunction in this case, to restrain the Defendant from yelling fire-arms with a patent lock, invented by the Plaintiff, who is a Scots Clergyman. The Plaintiff had, in 1799, invented this lock, by which the firing of small arms was rendered much more easy, and also more effectual, titan by the old plan. It had since been imitated by two persons of the names of Manton and icker•, against whom actions had been brought, and damages recovered. The Defendant had .old a very great number, and was at present preparing a number more, in consequence of a great demand in anticipation of September next ; and the Plaintiff was, of course, desirous to atop him in time. Me. WINGFIELD, on the other side, contended, that there was no invasion of the potent, as the locks differed materially in the manner of going off, one having a fixed pellet, and the other a moveable one. 'rime LORD CII•NCELLOS, who seemed much amused with the case, examined six guns arid two pistols constructed on the patent and on the alleged alteration merle by the Defendant. He then said, " Take the injunction you now move for; bring your action instanter in the King's Bench ; and the moment the Defendant has pleaded, let me know, as I then shall speak to the Lord Chief Jut. tice to have your trial on as soon as possible, in an ticipation of September. I know a little of shoot. ing myself, and should be sorry to rob an holiest sportsman of his pleasure." Ilis Lordship, to the great amusement of a crowded Court, tried each of the guns separately, expressing an earnest hope that they were not loaded. BEDFORD CHARITY. His Lordship, in this case, said, that whenever an abuse took place in the charity at Bedford for the support of the poor, and for the maintenance of • school, the case might be brought before Inns by a person living in the town. Its the present instance, the elders of a London Jewish synagogue were complainants, and lie could not consider tl►em as proper parties. He would dismiss the applica tion, so far as they were concerned, and would nut week dispose of it as to the other parties. CONSISTORY COORT, Doctoas' COMMONS, Aran. SO. RESTITUTION OF CONJUGAL RIGHTS. LADY HERBERT C. 1.0110 HERBERT. The final hearing in this case took place this day. In the first instance, Lord Herbert lied de nied the jurisdiction of the Court; but, upon that objection bring over-ruled. a considerable length of time was consumed in sending a commission to Sicily. to procure proofs of the validity of the marriage. The proceedings upon this occasion were opened b y Dr. PHILLMORE, on the part of Lady Her bert, who very shortly stated the stature of the very voluminous wow of evidence about to be laid be fore the Court ; and was followed by Dr. A ttivoLri, on the lion of Lord Herbert, who admitted that the validity of the niatviage was too strongly proved to allow of being controverted—but contended, under the circumstances about to be detailed, that the time was not come wheat the Court could grant the ',toyer of the Petition. The deposition of a vast number of witnesses were read, f which the several circumstances which gave rise to the present suit might be col lected. They were to the effect as follows :—llia Excellency the Prince of Butera possessed a map nilivent palace in the city of Palermo, and a co rium at a moderate distance from that city ; and among many gond qualities he possessed was his partiality for English society, which kd hint so much to cultivate the good graces of English tra vellers, that his residroce at Palermo had icy...m.l the spirellation of the " English. Hotel." Among the numerous Englishmen to whom the hospitality of the Prince amid the fascinations of the Princess drew to the Palace of Buten'. Lord Herbert was the most constant and the most welcome. hr the mouth of May, 1814, the Pi iccu of Boer* died hod the Princess still 'Presided at the Palace, rind Lord Herbert's visits became snore and snore fie retort. In fist following th of June, the Duchess of San Giovamii, the sister of the Prin ces.. oil calling at the Palace, was warmly saluted by Lord Herbert ; he. in answer to her reinori stroller, pleading the rights of isitended relation ship, declaring the projected union between him self arid the fences'. The days of mouriiiiig arid the days ll' courtship eirpored nearly about the aims trine—for, in the month of A sigiort following, the parch priest wait ROlll.lloord lair at isigtit 10 Wil of As the marriage coriliact winch tire parties en t•red in the preesoco of tbe and two of she PIII,('1-6•91 . 4 4.(V7111 1 / 1 . The horde 0 , :t1 bride grogliii pnsyrd lhr 11.1111tOil brotllll4lloll ; IlUt this ass r. fused, the priest declaring that upon inst. riagee is secret the benedictioli would he lost.— The happy couple remained together live days ; hut, al*. ! such bliss was of too re,tatir ti torture to he lasting ; for it so happened that Lord Peru. broke, the father of Lord Herbert, arrived at Pa temp, 011 th e very inorriirig after the marriage. Dieplemerd at what had taken (dare, the Noble F. 411 consulted the Sicilimn sages, who, from the roll/risk iii some iririst) , corner or other, raked out an old Sicilian law against chi irstille mar riages. by which it woe ordeiried that parties entering into .stilt engagement should he punish ell in the following manner :—lf of noble birth, the husband to be confined fur live years io a for ores', and the wife for the like period in a convent. If oP ignoble birth, both to be consigned to the COI 44444 Ult gaol, but kept separate and distinct front each other. This law spared ',either age (for here the 'entree were considerably above the legal years of discretion) nor sex, and might be celled into actors et the request of any one, connected or not with the parties. The putting this law into execu tion consumed the few days of enjoyment which was allowed the happy pair ; and on the everting of the fifth day the Princess was flurried to the Con vent of Sirmati, and his Lordship to the Fortress of Castel del Mare. Here was a wtifirl change! But hearts entwined can find a means of at least allevi ating the heavy hours of an almost hopeless—and, in a lover's eyes, an endless 'reparation. The Princess took a faithful attendant (not her former confidant, who being unluckily a wife, was not per mitted to sully the walls of a convent), and Lord Ilerbert likewise took an attendant equally faithful, to he the sharers in their respective ceptivities. The almost exclusive occupation of Lord Herbert's con fidant was to travel front the Castel del Mare to the convent of Stimati, and from the convent of Sti matt to the Castel del Mare, bearing with him thoughts that breathed and words that burned, and loaded heavily with darts and pangs, and shove all, with strict injunctions that the Prin. cm should not cry ; but there was one conso lation daily afforded to them, winch repaid hours of anxiety :—it was the sight of each other through a telescope. At the hour of t*o in each re volving day, the Princess ascended the highest pin nacle of the convent of Sutural, accompanied by the faithful Douala Teresa Maggio; and at the same hour of two, Lord Herbert t 11111 l uteri u F the Kerne of the Castel del flare, attended by his humble " Achates." The L)oima waved a white handkerchief, the Achates returned the signal. 'fhe Princess looked through her telercope; his Lordship lengthened his powers of vision by the same melon.. The Princess closed the proceding by exclaiming to the Donna, " I have stint my beloved husband !" Hie Lordship ejaculated to his Achates, " I have seen my adored and angelic wife." The exact length of time this practice continued does not appear, nor dues itappear whether the Achates was gradually relieved front Ins peregrinations to and from the convent of Stimati, or whether the burning love had slowly subsided to make room for esteem and friendship. This. however, is certain ; that Lord Herbert at no very long distance of time from the commence meta of his incarceration, contrived the means of ' eluding the vigilance of his guards, and of trans porting himself from the Castel del Mare, which he had many rewrote; to hate, us well as from the Convent of Stiusati, which, on account of the trea sure it then possessed, he had so lately loved. But now the scene changed : his Lordship no longer in view of the convent P acle, no longer thought of repeating his vows and protestations of eternal fidelity and unalterable love. Sicily was, perhaps, only remembered from the horrors of the Castel del Mare ; and in all probability the Convent of St i 11l aii, if remembered at all, was only asso ciated with the thoughts of captivity. However that may be, in point of fact, from the hour of eescape to the present hour, the Princess received no further solace from the communications of her be loved spouse. The janitor of the convent was wholly relieved from the periodical violas of the Achates, and the Princess was left to bemoan her fate, alter. irately fluttering on the wings of hope, or hovering over the verge of despair. 'Die result was, as might naturally be expected : the Princess languished; her health became the victim of her sorrows; anti as the only hope of her being snatched from an un timely grave, the clemency of tire Government was appealed to. The appeal was not made in rain; fur the Princess was liberated, after about two yeses confinement, upon bail for 1,000 ounces of silver, to undergo the remainder of her sentence when called sport to return. Agent in the enjoyment of the bleeeirtgs of liberty, the Princess, accompanied by her brother, the Duke of Spinelli, set out in search of the beloved fugitive. Their first steps were naturelly directed toenails the country which gave Isiah to hie Lordship, and in the hope of be ing restoird to the forte of conjugality, they arrived at Straifind-place. Tints' rtforts wire or vain : his Loiriship was no where to be found, and there was no road left, but through Doctors' Com mons, of effecting resew-ethos of the former, though trailers-sit, happiness. Dr. LIAHINGTON, upon the close of the evi dence, addressed the Court. Ile commented as severe terms spots the measures taken fur the pur pose of gaining au unavailing delay. The vushdity of the marriage was established Imyoutl the possi bility of a doubt, and yet a still further attempt was made to delay the sentence, upon a ground completely futile. A marriage which was binding in a foreign country, was binding here. This mar riage was contracted in perfect conformity to the Decree of the Council of Trent, which was received its all Catholic countries us the caursoical law ; bat the punishment which had been inflicted . upou the parties, was grounded upon a municipal law of Sicily spirist elatielrotime mortinges, which cnul I huvr asty rtfe-Lt, u► lee diction herr. Ludy Ilierbert haul loud: trot r .rime pum.h i n e s e t, mud l ai d beria f IWO ca ntiUy to kterk reeirre.r. Sir W. SCOTT did not see lion the had hero drown front her country. Dr. I.IISNINGTUN contended thio, in lioiot of fact, the WII% SO driven, soot that untl. r ShMeo.i., 1 )r wai t warn/04d in twin: ter , o. concluded an utile orgioneol. %%nil 14(11 0. on% iction tint the Coon woll:1 grant Ihr power oi the 10-tnifol. 1)r. SWAISET, as Como , . I for 1-mil f ly. hr. I. COO. troldr(l, that to l u ng liar to ..t tin erole• ett b: the hlits of Sicily ow. Coo• t could out lie werninteil iti lieCrttlioA cohabioton. Sir Wm. Sco•rT inquired when the :inie ostitl expire. Dr. SWADEY said, in the course of I lu. Levant summer ; but as the mutter ww. tyt 11111 , 111rWil,g1 , plsitailte to Lord Herbert, lie huiwd the Cuul t would entertain the objection. Dr. I,msittmuTo N. .is reply, Niguel,. that though the civil law had declared the marriage tit he valid, the municipal law had inflicted a puoissli• 111 tiff ; hut the liutcr wit% only kt:tl, and curds' have tug weight wires the Court iii deciding upon Ilse los. titer. If the criminal law were Imedisig hear, Laity I lerbert could have tits 11110"11119 of ohne tg mrt mit tuttini of her righte, but by persuading the pertly so WI eel se to the suit, to undergo, vselisoilisfily, the remainder of the sentence, end await its termina tion. The parties were now Uri( her of theist within the reach of the mui.i.•st':d law of Sicily : they were under the protection •d' the laws of Sir Wm. ScoTt delivered Ins judgment lit cowls derahle length. He recapitulated 11, e vid e nc e . en d the several puints urged by the respective Counsel, still concluded by passing the usual sesigesiee fur the restitution of conjugal rights, desiring to Mesa a certificate ou the first day of Michaelmas Term Out the decree bed been etamplied with. stud allow ing Lady Herbert the costs of the suit. SOMERSET QUAhTER SE.sSIONS. CONSPIRACY. Nary Anne Price was indicted for having wick erily and maliciously conspiied with one 1" Broderick, her 1014,w -servant, to folsely affiliate to r female bastard child upon her master, Seeley, Esq., of Pulteney.street, Bath, and ut Baker-street, London. The case excited consider able interest, as well from its singularity, w' the consequences which the infamous cuioluut of the Defendant threatened to d atost reopectiMe suit honourable faintly. The I)efendaiit is a 11141 A lovely W u, and appeared in Ciont unit the utmost effrontery. Site is at.p.s.enoy About tarn y. two years of age. By gesticulations thruirglo.ut the examination of the wiliirystes for the prosecist iiiii she endeavoured to it Ldate ur raiNe u doubt of their testimony. Mr. Nlooat: silly advocated her cill•V, 111'11 Cll),Cly cross-examined all the witnes , .s. Tho however', after a lootruit ~ f him)' hours continuance, was found Guilty. and be-iilulice.l be imp , istmed fur tun gars :ti h.! 4'oMay .Z.lOl. For Mr. Seslty this investigation h.... I stove4 moat fortunate; as from such charges, where the oath of the female is generally suflic:ent to establish grace, few cam escape. filuderick, the fellow-ser vant, and the supposed father of the Clnid, has absconded. POLICE. sow-sTnarr. A novel charge of fraud has been under nevestigsions for several slays past. The drives of a lo a d o f h a) to th e St. James's Haymarket, last Teemlny, was ►tuppsJ by a malt, who asked him if his load of hay was to be sold! to which he answered in the aliirmstive; ■nd the •harper agreed to give seven guineas fur the load, soil urdered him to drive it to a Mews in Swallow-street, where it was rs ceived by a coachman in the loft of a stable After the hay wea unloaded, the coachmen and the tamper left the CPU.. man, and the coachman paid the seven goilicas to the sharper. The carman proceeded with his empty cart to the market, where his master bid heels wailing for him ,runt.: time, who, on learning he had disposes, of the may, was ex. tremely, angry, as it was against his ortiers, and inielieLlme so when he learned he had not got the mousey. The ft.►err on application at the stables could olonsu no information, except that given by his Carlllllll. The coachman said lie bad paid the man fur the bay of whom be bed bought it. On Thursday the master attended before 11r. Gooses , and stated these circamstances, producing his mere us CV:- dente, abeam the Magistrate ordered a warrant 1,, be t..ae.l against the cinchona, on suspicion of h,s Ewing coucecuca iu the fraud. The business has since been invest zsterl before Mr. Ditt >rls:, when the coachman salisfat tingly 'mused that he h../ paid the man, 11110 prOVl'a to be a altarpel, fur the hay, to the presence of the driver, who did nut object to it. Mr. Wallace, the master of the coachman, sttcrdr.l, and spoke in the highest terns of his intezrity stud The cuachniau was discharged. If the 'lnman hair 04104 11r1)11eily attended to, bHld heads or trr.l , ',tars would not be Hero ogsin-. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR Olt, the mily MIMIC ii 4114 IC:Illy produces hair eu bald 'darer ; 'orrery. r a and 4 it beautiful from infancy the lat. id period of lair ; J it... BJ.—and One Gitiora per 1,441:4.. Also, Rol.. LAND'S F.SSENCE of 'EYRE, which inimediaiely Red or Grey hiair, Whiskrta, Eyehroaa, fire. to a ht4Ut.l6 . glossy aud permanent Brown or Klink. imitriure Uie t natural colour. May be applied anis east 411,1 tylCits!. 411.-78 611 —aud pc. boi.le The hounds of Mr. Lloyd. of Clansevin, weir I.uuunr i. the neiglibnui hood of I.lallitusesy 1...4 wetk, ne:d w..e au.. cessful in killing A great many foto , ' ; one ..f winch. •.. mouse dug ft,a, was unhenuellsol at •liven o'clock in .11. entoning •t Millbrae Warren, suit made oil' to CI ,izu boo, and (ruin thence 111 Ufa (41101C11% Wiitht, hear T, era. i. he then made over the I:plet 1411, and rail tor 1.:a..« ) 41,4 where repaid thought riopir to take its., t dawn in the river; but the boolota suust.thien brisk tally-Au, and he finally ran Gstetheestru,:ie mow.. tains of Ystradflim, sod nag killed near laird ratii4.lo4 moats, is the middle of the riser Tut, y, at six o'clock ad sight. . Friday the John Barry roiled front Partuntoteb. for New South Wales. with 142 goolviets fruit. titn bailout that pine.. Jona 114tomAit inane. F. 44. the Colautiottioner Iss inquire atiitirs feiibtlVe to the gore-manna .4 New 5v..4. Wilea.asid Mr. Saari'. her Secretary, wt gees. • atititil.r.aged worn, of the name of I lottruai At, who 'traded near Weetestoseter-bridge. threw /motel( over the halluehutle tutu HAI Itottits , and was thowoed. R ¢i ~R