The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

THE DUCiff'SS OF KENT. D • tltvts has visited the Duchess twice a-day ( ii. % eiterd Y. %%11%u, on account of her Royal Htzll - gon so prosperously, the Doctor only her once, when the following Bulletin was f l : ••••• 61 Her Roy Meows the Duchess of Kent continues in s bIC stai..—The Koysl infant is well. (Signed) " J. WILSON. " D. D. DAVIt. rZensioVoo Palace, One &Cluck, Msy 31, 1819" Th r r i che.% ( visted the Duchess of e ..oerslay• The general inquiries were, as ittioneron.. PRINCE LEOPOLD. ni t *Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD arrived at On his return to Elleland, on Friday, abbut twelve o'clock. where Captain MONTAGUE f ad mir t h the Admiralty to R oyal eradiness with the liar ottood•iiiisp to bring his Highness to Do e r; but the Prince being informed that the iii ea , not there, lie inquire I for the first vessel %va• going to sail fur Dover, and was informed, t , p Packet was the first, the Captain of si o t . o r, a l upon his itoyal "'igniters, and Worked h i„, se was ahont to 3 .11, *dhow loss of time, for o a st, or he should lose the tide. The Prince ri d..lir therefore immediately went nn board, a n d Orr anexcellent passage of between three nod four hours, iseeived at Dever at (our o'clock, and pro ceeded to the Ship Inn, where he dieted and • ?pt that night. At six o'clock on Saturday moritioi; he left Dover fur Claremont, where he arrived between three sod four o'clock. Since his return to Clare moat he his inspected some of the alterations, provem en ts, and repairs, which have been proceeding with daring his absence limn Eogland, to a con sider/Isle extent. Thst estate untying been much erg/Octet' previous to his taking possession of it, there was scarcely a road or a path bat what was so completely out of repair, that they were obliged to be Thoroughly repaired or new made. The gardens boring been occupied by a market gardener. the paths were grown over ; the pleasure grounds had also hren much neglected. which has employed a titunher of labourers. Several necessary new build ings have been erected. Every thing that had been commanded to be done, or even suggested to be executed, by his late beloved and ever.to-be-regret. ted Mer', has been proceeded on, and is to be completed agreeably to her plans; so completely dear digs aatieble Prince LEOPOLD determine on fulOhor her seislws. AMoug the works finished w hich the prince" had Olmsted, is the temple in the plesure.gromarls, vih•Vo her Knyal Highness first tested when she arrived at Cl aroma, which was to have been a fanciful Gothic building, for her Royal Highness to retire to, but which, alas! is now converted into $ inautioleum to her memory. The conservatory. p 1,,,.. 14 1 R h o by her R,val Higibile.s, is nearly finkshed ; in the middle cif it is a r...uni for study, which will be sarrounded by trees and plants on each end, so that the person or persons in it would be entirely coocealed. The attendinits and domestics of the late beloved Princess hive been retained in the service of Prince Leori to, and the same liberal expendi ture tables have been kept up at Chereinont as at' the Prince bad been in England. His aqui ilig:niess only took two servants abroad with bi;st. Ott Sotol4y afternoon the Prince rode to Oat land,. on a i•ltort visit to the Duchess of Yeat. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'cldek, his Royal llighile.s left Claremont in his travelling carriage for London, and drone to Marlberough Howe. At lialf-pir.t two o'clock the Prit:ce, at tended by Sir ROVERS GARDINER, went in his tools cottage to Carlton-hour, to pay hit dutiful respects to the PRCNICK REGENT, mud ientsined with him 144 iwor live o'clock, when he proceeded to Kensington ('glace. on a triat to the Duke cud Devitt.. a G. LsT. Yesterday afternoon the Duchess of Year ar. r:vtil at York-Muse, St. James's Palace, front Ordinals. the Doke amid Duchess of CEARENCIi sere to set out from [knower on the 17th ult. to proceed to the Baths of Liebenstein. Un Siiiiiisiy the Duke and Duchess of Gum. canua attended Divine Service at St. (kairge's Church, Hanover.square. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses had a numerous dinner party,. We have anilimity to say, that the Royal Fa mily and the Court will K O out of mourning fur the lace Qtmsx to-morrow night. Consequently lie Palace: ItEostirs Levee, on Thursday, will have a general display of colones, as nose will op ear in black except those iu suottruing for relatives, The Duke of NORFOLK is expected in town this day, front bs. seat. Farnham. Suffolk. So great is she progress mode by the fair Circas sian in habits, that instead of having her person COMpleiely hid, she may be won expected to make as full a display as the most fashionable nude at the west end mil the town. Several elegaates of ton have lately visited this interesting Lady.. The Duke and Duchess of NEWCASTLE and". Willy are expected to leave town ou Thursday next fur the seasoll ) for their seat, Clamber Park, Notts. Ati Evening Paper states that the Marquis of G t.r.sLar iiiictured liio'cork leg on Thursday last. is falling 1; orn the drck of his newly-launched ).alit, the Emerald, at Wivenhoe, auto the cabin. The Earl mild Countess of CRAVEN have left town for their seat, limp:teed Lodge. Berks. The Countess of WESTMORLAND arrived on Sa turday at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Linne. The Earl of WErrstoaLamia will entertain the Persian Ambassador and a large party of distinction on the 12th lust. at his house in Grosvenor -square. From the dispersion of the Pavilion rookery, some pervong may be teniptcd to prognosticate a el:tinge of Ministry. Toe Lai of LIVERPOOL gave a grand entertain tritat ycateitlay to afloat of the Foreign A nibassa. slurs mid a large party of tliptioguarhed perwilages, ai Ins sem. Cuothb ‘Vuod. The Ertl of CAEN *RYON will have a large party tam the lit!' of June, at his house in Orvavettur 'quart. THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN. The Ca;t:e Spectre r*as performed Int sui L ett to a very full house. Miss O'Nitu., as the faithfull re presentative.of the gentle, tender, yet invincibly firm Angelis. %vs* rapturously applauded throughout.— Mr. YOUNG'S Ear/ °sort was a iwrforunattce of great strength and spirit, and received its due meed of approbation. After the Protein-like Mr. YATES had gene through his various transformations in Cozening, end set the boost massy a time in a roar, the pantomime of Mother Goose was exhibited. Parts of the scenery, music, and trucks, town Harlequin Gullirer and Baron Munchausen, were introduced with excellent effect, and, added to its original at traction -t, produced an entertainthent winch gave universal pleasure. SURREY THEATRE. Mr. Dianne, whose intastry aPpeans to be in. exhaustible, last Hight presented the public with a new comic ni elo.tirisinatic huddle. entitled, 16 1 , 11. react Macarthy ; or, 9 %bur in Iliberisia." 01' all the theatrical caterer• of she present day. nut one can he pet in competition with Mr. DIBDIN, either with reference to the variety of dramas which he has pro4uced, or to their general rut:Leaf. Writing e pity is to him " No more ilitfirile, Thai to a blackbird 'its to whistle." With an art peculiarly his own, he seizes on passing events, and transfers them to the stage—and when nothing occurs in the chapter of accidents on which he can employ his ingenuity, he makes the efforts of our most popular novelists the ground-work on which he raiser his theatrical superstructures. 'The name of the ruelo-drama last night performed sufficiently indicates its origin. Mr. Humus has, with great skill, brought into the narrow compass of three acts almost the whole of the interesting incidents which Lady Muirmite has so beautifully described in her romance of " Florence Illararilty." The piece opens with the return of Lord Fitsadeliis to his native country, after his long and unmerited exile. The incidents, as they are detailed in the romance, follow each other rapidly, but clearly. The story is ohs. 'bully told—and all those arch peculiarities of the Irish character, which Lady MORGAN has so justly and so humorously delineated, are faith fully preserved. The serious stratagems of the fair and constant Florence to secure the affections of her husband, were relieved by the snore comic ex pedients of Padres Gar and Father O'Leary— nor did a single scene occur that did nut bring with it a due portion of the interesting or amusing. —Those who have read Lady MORGAN'S work (and, we believe, there are very few who have not), will be pleased with the drums, on account of its fidelity to the original—and those who have not, will he enabled, on witne,stalg the piece last night produced, to form a very accurate idea of the origi nality and spirit which characterize the romance.— The principal characters were very cleverly sustained. Miss COMMAND'S Florence illacarthy wet a 1:41ily interestisig performance. The differeilt characters which fliwence is obliged to assume were exceed. ingly well represented by this pleasing actress. Her Mrs. Magillicuddy and her Gipsy Girl, were un commonly well sustained. In the littler character. she executed loom's beautiful snug of " Lore's yonag dream," in a tasteful and delicate style. Mr. IhRRIKG'S Squire C►wcley was excellent. There are very few members of the scenic profession who could give so bold and spirited a delineation of this unique character. Mr. fIERRING pourtrayed the dark and revolting features of this " bold, bad man," with great force. Ilse first iuterview with Lord Fittadelin, where the scorpion stings of guilt goad him almost to madness, was finely performed—and proved, abundantly, that Mr. IleeetNO's talents are not of a low order. Padreen Gar, in the hands of Mr. FITZWILLIAII, was a most entertaiiiiiig per sonage. Mr. FITZWILLIANI played with a liielioess and humour perfectly suited to Padreen's jocund and volatile spirit. Mr. LEE'S Fut/ter O'Leary was not the least prominent character in the I The honest priest's p:culiatities were p;oced in the strongest light by his represesour ire, nail as they were developed, created moth laughter. The music consists almost exclusively of Irish me lodies. 'Flue selection iv tasteful, and the gentle men of the orchestra did their duty. The scrim y. particularly • panoramic View of Dublin, and a View q( Carlisle Bridge, is extremely well painted. The house was very full, and the piece was re ceived with unqualified approbation. Mr. Bonin perforated Rob Roy on Friday ae'n night, and Brutus on Monday last, at the Bristol Theatre. The Bristol critics speak its the highest terms of his performance iss lank diameters. lie repeats the latter character this night. About seventy Members of the Dublin Library Institution dined together on Tuesday last—stresal toasts were drank, utuois„,itst which was the smarmy of Mr. CURRA N , after which Mr. O'C ON N ELL, &c. Mr. O'CoNNEET. observed, that whilst Ireland gloried its the birth of CURRAN, it was to its 'dnne that his remains should he 'Wombed in another country, and not even a monument raised in his own, to mark that lie had ever existed. Ois Saturday last the Worcestershire Sotioy held their anniversary meeting. at the Albion lintel, Alilarsgate-street, the lion. JOHN CovisttlltY in the Chair. Amongst the company present were— The Earls of Coventry and Beauchamp, Lord Mealtim e the Hes. W. Coventry, the Ilion. Colonel Leon, Sir C. Cockerel', Bart. Culuiiel Davis, M l'. fur %Vorcrster, &c. &e. Mussy loyal aid constitutional toasts were drunko cud the Noble Stewards, in appropriate speeches. gave assurance of their supporting this laudaille sad charitable Institution to the tanned of *lair power. A Itberal subscription was inside, end the evening was p:18.0 in that summer of the ' d which arises from the 'sleeting recollection of hav ing afforded assistance to our needy f e llo.v.creatures. The very extensive sale of (Hass, of the first and most highly.lissisloil monist suture, we alluded so a short time since as being :intuit la be offered to the public, is at Mee.. a. PARKER 4sid SONS. °, q. 69, Fleet-,tree*, who are selling then, i aluithle Stock at very seduced rices, tu tuasequruce a Oa it viii , lug from business. The great battles between list/ton and R. Burn. and Aires and Deaf - L) , ris will II be ruu g ht I I," dia ) . in the tseiglibout hood of I lamptsm, a. sd the a oilier of the first *notch will lie Considered at the toll of the boxing list, bar Cribb. 5A oss Burn, and sto 4 an Ayres ; and 3 to 1 tithing Agi naming both winners. BRIGHTON, MAY 31. • The return of the Prince Regent to this place, we learn from good authority, is likely to I.e delayed until the latter end of July. but that the Duke of York purposes to occupy aplariment• in the Pavi lion in Julie, and to lengthen his sojourn there far several weeks. Our races are fixed to commence on the 30111 of July, at.- the common hope and expectation tire, that the Prince R-gent, the Duke of York, and other branches of the Royal Faintly, will condescend to honour the diversions wills their presence. The iinprovements at the Palace continue in rapid 'progress, andUM in foliage are the towering trees in the enclosed gromids. The roolccry here, of late years, his much increased its feathered inhabitants, suitable enconragernent having beet. Rivet' to them, owilfg to the partiality of the. Prince Regent to their presence. Prior to the time of incubation, materials to form their nests with 11.4 been provided for their removal, and fowl, at intervals for years past, has been scat. teri'd ■bout the grounds. Their nests are re golsrly interspersed oihout the spreading groves, increasing the rural interest■ and beauties of the place. while she sooty tx:cispaiits, naturally Of a description the most timid, so fur from feeling alarm at the sight of men, have hovered about him, app,rently regarding his "Norwich as promising cer tain advantages to themselves. the protecting in. titmice of this Palace seemed to give them confi dence—interruptions the'y feared not, for it. their `clitaien retreat and settlement they have never been exposed to them; nor did they appear to apprehend that they ever should. But how mutable t• cir cumstance, and tranquillity how uncertain dusky community no longer possess their fancied and long enjoyed security its the Royal grove ! their confidence has received a wound which time can scarcely repair ; for, within the last ten days, the trees have been climbed, many of the nests Neaten down, arid scores of the nestlings destroyed. The d senrdant screams of the parent birds have excited a kind of sympathy in the persons residing about the Pavilion part of North-street, and multi tudimins have been the inquiries to learn the cause of the unusual commotion in the Royal rookery. •' It is common for parents to make known their sufferings by their cries, whets their children are turn from them and butchered," was the reply to a Lady of quality, by a resident of l'riice's•place, yesterday se'imight, the night prim to which, the carnage and pillage are said to have more than tilled a basket of the dimensions of is bushel. A serious inquiry is expected to be made into this affair, and the temerity that occasioned tt—but no blame can he attached to the sturdy porter. Long, for, unfortailiately for the pour birds, his lodge ate tints, in about the centre of the enclosed grounds, had betas removed to the Palace entrance it. Castle square, or the outrage cominitted, his ever active vigilance and duty would have prevented. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ely paid is a visit last week ; important arrivals. however, upon the whole, were the reveuse of numerous. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Stit—Being very much interested upon the subject of the comparative properties of Chiuese and Hay Tea, as alluded to in the paragraphs which have lately appeared its your ex tensively useful Paper, it would confer a great obligation upon myself, and many others similAily interested and de sirous of avoiding the deleterious effects alleged to arise front the use of Tea, generally so called, could we obtain from any of your correspondents such a description of the " Authoxauthuns oduratum," at will enable us to distinguish it from other prasaes. I am, Sir, your moat obedient Servant, AT PRESENT A TtiA DRINKER. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT and MR. HOB/MUSE. The following is an extract of a letter from Nit'. Hobhouve to the Editor of a Morning Paper : " Had Mr. Hobhouse noe.l Hie words imputed to him, he would, of his own record, hive apologised for them, with the same readiness as, of his own accord, he contradicted them. But he did not use them ; and what he said of the " Address" was so qualified as to shew that he forgot neither the Major's character our his own. He called moue state. melds in the Address film; but he at the same lime said, " that they had originated, nu doubt, from some extraur dioary miaconeeptiun langudge in daily use so all public disrumiino. " Mr. llohboose has to observe, that when the Major io his litter hints that a private remonstrance against the state ments contained in his Address would hive been more in form than a public comment, he seems totally to forget that Mr. Hoblionse had already made that prirate remonstrance, and had given the Major the option of hitmelf contradicting a false statement affectiog Mr. Hohhoase in the Address to the Electors—he seems totally to forget that the " valour" which he ascribes to &fr. Hobhouse, had been pee ceded by the much bolder exploit of privately attempting to persuade the Major to recognise and to correct a mistake. " Mr. Hobl 44444 se has to add, lhat if the Major had recol. leeted it was usbil to make an inquiry as to the accuracy of reported word,' previously to any remonstrance, be wodid hardly have 'lnvited Mr. Hubbouse to add to the murk of public amusement doling the Whitsuntide holidays, by eu. gaging in the siugolar controversy which he !Media to peo pose. " Whitton Park, Sunday, May 30." It is stated on the atotliority of private letters from Liverpool, that trade is once more reviving in that great comMercial town. Cotton is on the ad vance. though the quantity imported is immense. A serious accident occurred yesterday in Gros. vetior-plixe, to Mrs. LAVVTOto, of buver-strert.— Duritig the bustle at TarrEksat.i.'s, Mrs. L.'s eo,ehmith. who was driving her chariot, its clearing another carriage got his wheels in contact with a coal cart, which overturned him. Mrs. LAWTON. who war in the carriage with two other Ladies, was severely bruised., and she was conveyed to a neigh bouring Surgeon's in a senseless state. Another of the Lathes had her face cut with the glass. To those who can consult u book as a friend, and feel gratified tit the plenaures of a yowled cotivenia. tilin, The Literary Claonlele and Weekly Rirlew retina. trend% ibelf, an well from the novelty and diversity of it 6 cinitints, ns from its cheapness. Thin interesting publics. Pun, she hint Number of which uppemed on the 44.1 ult. regularly CUIIII4III/ Analytical /Levitt/sof New Publication/; Origiunl &Rays on varies , subjects; Crstici ins on Om Pine Art., Drama, and Public Amusements; Tales, Ante. dorm, Original Poetry, and a faithful record of es ery welt' , its Literature, Science, and the Arts.—.Publish , il every Saturday by J. Sid,betbem, 287, Strausl (nearly uHrusite Norfolk. s rdl ; and sold by Wilson, Royal extliange ; Volby, Wardourodrcet ; and all litruksellers bud News. venders. Price only Sixpence. THE cArucLP WEAVERS. The following 'account of the proeee_ of these men, in the pursuit of their object. namely, rn increawe or Mices, is copied from r CeriiSlC clings Paper of Saturday last :-- " We have already adverted to the low rate of wages which the manufacturers of this city and neighbourhood hive for some time past beets com pelled to ellow their gingham weavers, iis conse spruce of the depressed state of this branch of trade. " It is natural that this state of should be productive of complaints istitl ag:tat4sins; the suf ferers congregated together, and it will be seen by the proteediogs in Parlianient that they have pe titioned 'the Legislature to lie removed to some of the Colonies. Perhaps it would be going too far to believe them 01l Earnest in this request ; their real intention is probably to the public attention upon their coudittou, and thus to gain borne kiiid of rvlief. 48 On Tuesday evening they assembled upon the sands in great numbers, a Committee of twelve wag appointed. and the whole body agreed to tier publi cation of an Address, which was read in manuscript, &c. The foilowilip; day many of the lentimg men determined not to work unless the ninnufactitiers allowed them more wages ; and they went from shop to shop in every part of the town arid neighbour hood, end compelled all others to follow their et ample, taking the unfinished work front the looms, and sending it home to the master.. In the evening they irgii:ii astenibled on tier sands, to i•eor a tree..- from Mr. Curwen read, in answer to our Unrtsuuttrd with the petition before ollnded to. Oil Thorsday strong parties went to Pritritli, Brampton, Longlown, &v. mid compelled the wea vers there to follow their example. Many would fain have continued their labours, but were Ito tail to desist by threats of all kinds of visitations. Weilriesdny the following address was cir culated and posted through the city awl neigh bourhood : " As AMAL TO POOLIC FILILLINO.—The Juorrisymen Weavers of Carlisle and neighbourhood hug to call the at tention of the Public pr the following simple truths.—We are now arrived at a pitch of wretehethiese and ru isery, such, we sincerely believe, as never existed in any country in tune of profound peace, except visited by a natural famine. We are a powerful people, and yet we want strength,—we are are in dustrious people, and yet we want bread; whatever the cause may be, we will nut at this moment pretend to determine, but the erects are dreadful to be cuntrinpla ted, and still more horrible to experience. L u dy for a mo. meat let any rational and reasonable being amongst you lay it to his own heart, and there, at else trilau•l of t hat principle that dictates between right and wrong, imagist.- us, KIM can, labouriug in a place peculiarly miwbulesome from its closeness and damps, where the air is impregnaird with noxious matter, so that what we inhale is little better Ilem a foetid gas; which, though insepirable from the nature of the work itself, is nevertheless a particular auray.ition of oar misery, and all this fur the reward of a shilling a day, and fed chiefly on potatoes, the proper food only Cr boas, yet our miserable half-famisbed children wait with anxious desire fur their scanty morsel of these provisions, aid the fond mother, the last of alt to complain, summoning all her resolution together to tide the piiignaney of her gi itf from her already disconsolate peruser ; her fluid perhaps at her breast, feebly sucking that uourishmetit that nature almost refuses to bestow. " If ibis be mot the very climax of human misery, tell us , in what does human misery consist ? wives and children heart-broken and in rags; plunged altogether in helpless, almost hopeless, and to all appearance quite irremediable mist we have only one gleans of hope left us, which is, that the Legislature will take uur distresses auto considers. lion, we baying petitioned uur Prince and the Parliament to have as conveyed to Canada, or souse of the Northern Colonies*, that our families may yet hope to survive the wreck of misery that we are now involved in, and is ap parently still getting nearer the final goal of destruction, for we are fully convinced that trade is near its con surantatloo ; that a severe winter, or a failing harvest, would introduce a fever that would nut he easily era dicated. We are likewise convinced that the public in general knows that every principle of philosophy, jus tice, and sound policy, imperiously demands that the pour be protected, since the immutable mud ireceersihle laws of nature have so blended the fate of all class's of so ciety together, that whatever makes against the poor must, iu the end, prove the destruaion of else our present isnparslleled dikirestes, it is not too much to demand, with $ voice of thunder, the adoption of a system of economy, Mid the 'tripping the undeserving of their pessions. iVe have NO peculiar affecnan fur one dessominatitia of public men more than another. bah Whip and Tories have, in their nun, cajoled the people, and profited by their credulity; but experience has opened the eyesof the public mind to principles rather than Cu meat ; and we swear upon the altar of the Cunstitution—by the bravery of our forefathers, and by the blood shed by them in asserting the immutable rights of hems.; nature, that we are their legitiMate sous, said that our conduct shall owe belie their ancient fame. " THE WEAVERS OF CARLISLE. " Carlisle, May IS, 1819." • 8 Every real friend of these poor men must regret and even condemn the language made use of in the above address, even for their own sakes. in deed, we are informed through our of their own body who was at the Alertitig ins Tuesday night, that there was nothing about • demand with a voice of thunder,' mid what follows, in the paper read on that occasion. If this be correct, these expres; sions are the interpolations of wore one more arias: taus fur mischief, than that the sufferers should receive relief. " Yesterday the weavers of the adjacent towns tra rived here and joined their brethren, and about four o'clock the whole assembled upon the lands, to the amount of nearly i,400, where they passed some resolutions : the greater part afterwards marched into the Market-place And English-street. in close order, without the least noise or disturbance, and in a short time those resident at a distance de parted for their homes in the most peaceful manner. In the course of the day, the Committee issued another hand-bill, pledging themselves that every thing would be conducted with a scrupulous re gard to the public tranquillity, and they also made a communication to the Mayor, explaining their wishes and their object. " Hitherto, with the exception of the violence and threats employed in compelling the unwilling to leave their work, the men have conducted them. selves with great decorum, and we hope they will continue to pursue this line of conduct. The de tachment of the 18th hussars some time quartered here, under the orders of Major Kennedy, was to hove marched on Theirday morning on its route to Ireland ; but, at the requisition of the Mayor and other Magistrates, its departure is very properly deb hayed. " The demand of the men (as modified) is now •' s The petitions wrre eacb siyucd by *early nes." an increase of one %billing per. cut upon each trio. lily of goods. and uniform prices. Many of the manufacturers are disposed to accede to their wishes, owl hopes are entertained that a spee d y at:- commridation will he effected. Their deniairl dot s not appear to us to he at all unreasonable ; and n ,. s feel great pleasure in repeating, that they are de serving of the gleutest praise, ftr their peatieah!e conduct. We hone the time will arrive when the very remem b ran ce of their present wretcherlite:, .. 1 11 be lost in the enjoyment of plenty and comfort." - - OLD BAILEY, MO4DAY, MAY 31. Befute the RECORDER. Wm. Crowder and Cher les Crowder Sartre in dicted for stealing divers Hank notes, bill• of exchange. and other securities for payment of thrify, value 7,0001. rind upwards. the property o f Thrones Farley. Sir Anthony Le.chmere, sud in the dwelling-house of Edward \riles, nu tlr• (nit of May ; but on the application ut Mr. A t.t.EY, tine trial of die Prisoner* was postponed until net "irs niolio, iii consequence of the absence of a iii.stei;al witne►s for the prosecution. annoys cAsr. OFif: i'MF. John ronlion wax indicted for unlawfully with one Margaret Evaw, his former wife, El.zatii th Eng. lind, being alter. The evidence against the Ptieniier was, that ia die owned, of September, Plitg, he was !nattiest to one I:liralietts Co t t. herd, at the church of St. Nlasy !o-Strea.l. 11, the 3I February, in the present yisr, he w.:!. marri.4l to Margaret Evans, at the parthlt chords of ['nines. The re. gisters at ceremnnita were pot lit, end the beeitti I t. tug of the Prisoner prtiveil. That of firmer wife. Eli. eabelli L110611(1. was also certified, as a 1..; the fact of brr being still alin e at the time of the Prisoner's mint. Th e c i rcuma ra i ieva connectul with the second ma. elate were a little singitlar. Miss Es ails, et al praresl, who 0.:1*. titled 10 some formerly, had on a aaosys stay, eb •iat months , vivito,* to the mar: laze, necidtmarY met will. the Pri.°°cr In the street. 11 off -red her shire of his our. brills, who It after ss.nse lositatiosi, she us-refits - 41 Ile p.stited Its r a eottsideral,h; rlistance to her 1.-vine, 11/ sins . Upllll INT in warm terms much compliment, strung professions, mud finally entreating to see hi•. 4 :.!3•111.• The lady, in order to get rid of his Importunities, wool, I. pr... mile to Meet him, but failed to doings°. Chaster, however, again threw him its her way, and at, acquaintance a l t imperceptibly arose between them, whirl', after a issurt.hip of nenily six months, ended in their union. Her friends at this time refused to adesnre her any property ; pri bbbb 61014 ItOWl'Wee,to secure it to her according to the way is whit her husband shotsl4lconduet himself. After rerohng toceilts " rather more than three sri t by, but not cynic a r o ll v. 111 0 1111," he left her nue day, taking with him tier velteahle watch, and promising to retort, to tea.—She nevi r arta - hint afterwards, however, instil he was taken into custody; but in the mean lime she bad learned of his former marring..., end of the existence of his lawful wife. tier watch, a I.n Is It Illellell out Ile had given to c ollie other woman, to *hon. I.ii was making vow., Was restored soon aft r his appreliriss, The case recited not only Miter :t hot amusement, Prisoner being a man apparently eereinz .:(ion Ain . suene•r s six feet high, corpulent, and by no means repossi I • e lady seemed about twenty-five, was ainsitsutive, and i - x• tremely delicate. The Prison'', Made nu defence, and was, without mo ment'., hesitation, form' Guilty. iIIIDDLESEX SESSIONS, CLEILKENwELL, MONDAY, MAY 31. The Court was (wenpied the whole of Olt. (Loy iu trynig eases of low a,sdult, of no interest what ever. PO L IC R. tio* eTat rt Yesterday Sarah Ring wa■ bmiight to the Offirc and &resent au examination before Mr. CONANT, ciiargi d with feloniously stealing a 101. Bank note, several articles of silver plate, mid other property, belongiti% to Mr. Win. Sterne, landlord of the Load of Hay se, on erosiek bill, Hampstead, with whom the Prisoner heed as n at. On Saturday the Prosecutor missed the 1.11. no te, w hi r l, h e was positive was safe iii his bureau on Friday; th.• Priainier became suspected of being the thief, and on Edward Wilson, a constable, arriving, and bring about to search her, lie id,- served her put something into her month iii s elands:Ale.; manner, and be, suspecting it to he part of the siole.e perry, seized her, to get it out of her mouth, when she resisted sod bit his fingers in a shoehing manner; VW be persevered, soul got the condoms out of her month, which proved to be the stolen 101. note—She oat Wig. muted for ACCIDENT. -...1m.i.-- On Sunday last, at two young lads, brother., named Burlnge, were running along the hargra at Mr. Cappreil wharf, at the bottom of Fountain-emir?, Strand, tulle of lip In. of the name of Wm. Burbage, unfortunately slipped nri the barge rind was drowned. Every menus were sorted to for the recovery of the body, but long bi Giet• the youth was found he was a corpse. f(su rxperienccrl Medi cal Gentlemen were called in, but their eff,rts w. re 'mime. ressful. The body was then converd to the Pinch Poi" house, in Beaufort-buildings, Strand, where a (' ..... nri's Inquest was held yesterday afternoon, when, all cr I.esr ing the evidence of two wit , the Coroner sibllesiwii the Jury, erhoitnniedistely returned is verdict of Accidental Drat*. On Saturday morning the body of a resp•ctal looking young man was found .ltow,,ett in the river Theater, near the Lord Wellington, at Woolwich. He wore a new blue cloth coat, with gilt bulimia, a buff kereeymere waistcoat, drab kerseymete breeches, light timer, and white stocking•, and au e)e-glass attached to his waistcoat. There *as N raise ti, 41 round his waist, with a seven-pound weight :ithtclied to it. There were no marks on the hod. ; anti from his property being about lino, it is supp.••.4l he committed the dreadful act himself. Ili. llama is not known. In his pockets lie had two pocket handkerchiefs, a pair of glover, I3s. in silvtr, :tad a razor, with the name of COLLINS ,cratchrd olp the handle of it. RESURRECTION MEL—We apprehend that i!i se jackalls of science, who at once outrage the Ira l ingo, and plunder for the welfare of society, w e learning to transfer their avocation. from the t:rowd• ed burial places of the metropolis, to the 6Veleadeil church-yards of the neighbouring villages. A ion quiet' illustration of the impudence of these occurred at Windso► last week. One of the morn. Mg coaches of that town took up at Froginoie two ill-looking fellows, bearing a hamper. Tilt. latul.. 6011 or the passengers soon became 1111014 uuplre ostitly directed to them from an offeiloire steocti ► their suspicions were at length ' , mired. twit •:u thealai i i l n s y gr e : t r i e ga t taken ion fln theco confirm .oaw-,rr,n by r s iti , a r r o . e we i r l e , I ever, watched on their topsoil in Llll/110 1 1: I »ere •f the town. a d t isc a o ce VerX i t t e ed falr e e n t a ir o e in ce ss ice r i ti liihYeadterienth7;lllwilitvelers;l:d.l s , ••• I '1 , i i 1