The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-09 00:00:00

TILE KING'S HEALTH. Ott Saturday the (;)- mum', Council was field at Windsor, moon the state of the Ksso, agreeably to the directions of the Regency Act. They as. studded soon after eleven o'clock. There were present—the Arclibibhey of CANTERBURY, The Bishop of LONDON, the Duke of Mottraose, the earl of WINCHILSEA, and Lora ANDIN. They met at the Upper Lodge, when Doctors HALFORD, BAILLIE, Hesaitosu, and INSERT WiLtis, were admitted into the presence of the Council, and sworn to thr correctness of the Report of the state of the K NG. Dr. Jona Wiwi was the absentee. Soon after one o'clock the Members of the Council adjourned from the Upper Lodge to Windsor CHF tie, to visit the KING, where they remained Indian hour. On their return to the Lodge they partook of some refreshment prepared for them. The Doke of Mormon cuistismed at Windsor Castle, in waiting on his MAJESTY ; the other Members df the Council left Windsor. The following was the Report of the Doctors, of the state of the ICING :- " Wiedesr Castle, No 1. "Nis Majesty has passed tits last saamth is a very quiet Mtge, aid is good bodily health, bat his Majesty's disorder remains unaltered. (Sigsed) "H. HALIPORD, W. REBERDEII, " H. BAILLIE, R. WILLIS." The above was yesterday exhibited at St. James's Palace to the . Nobility, Gentry, and the public. LrWd ARDIS and Sir ARTHUR LAGOS were die Lord and Groom in waiting. THE QUEEN'S HEALra. ............6--_ Daring the last few nights that her iqASILSTY Ins passed in autili a very indill'eret►t state, some of theta restless, which of coarse made her much weaker, she has received every possible assistance from her Phyvit.ians, who sit by with her alter nately. They are assisted by Mrs. and Miss Baca wisoar. Mrs. 'flunk Mao Rice, and Mims MAXWELL. The Duke of Yoaa arrived at Kew Palace on Saturday morning, before ten o'clock. His Royal Highness was thus early its his •isit owi►►g to his being engaged to attend the funeral of General DE DUDE. it Windsor. The Duchess of GEC/NCB/ITU and the Princess Auourea walked out iu Kew Gardens. Sir HENRY NAUMAN returned to Kew Palace about half-past four o'clock, from attending the Queen's Council at Windsor, respecting the state of the KING. The Archbishop of CANTIROURY arrived at Kew about the same time, from Wind sor, to deliver the result of the proceedings of the Council to her MAJESYY, as to the state of the Ktmo. There wis only one account of the Queaa's state sent from Kew to London, shout eleven o'clock, to the PRINCE RIGENT ; there was oouedispatdhed to the Duke wfVoaa, his Royal Highness having ar rived at Kew, previously to the issuing of the Bul and it was known that the PRINCR RIMER? would be at Kew in the evening. The following was the public flullttin:— " 'Kew Palace, November 7, 11111. " The Queen 'Was had another yeti, ituliffersut sight, sad her Majesty suffers Ole morning from t h e want of refresh• tug steep. " I. !OILMAN.* The Panics REGIUSr arrived at NAM Palace to dimier, when the Archbishop of CANTBIDUIT wade a -report to his Hopi! Highitetsof theitate of his Royal Father, which he in Council had re ceivrd that its) , from the Doctors attending the KING, rud the Doctor. wade their report to his Royal Ilighoem of his Final Mother. His Grace of CANTERBURY had afterwards the honour of dining with the Piing itgOENT Mild the Pitts cESSLl. Georral Tarawa arrivrd from attending be fuheral of Grorral DE B'UDIC. The Archbishop of CANTIRBURT lift Kew Pa• lace ;Jowl hall-peg nine o'clock. The QUEEN Continuit , K io a very weak and low state. the PRINCE ItLGENT did nut leave till about half.pa.t twelve for London. Ye.terrtoy morning, early, the Doctors tent off sn express with a full statement of the situation of the QuEEN. The hobhg.groom brought the public 13inletto to town, which is as follows: " Kew Palace, November A. " The %teen paired the manor of yesterday v ery'lllllCoo - Ably. and his had a rea•lers night ; but *lsere is no male nal to her Majasty's symptoms. " F. Mt.LMAN, " H. 'HALO/MD." There w:ss no other account tent from Kew to 'London yr•terthiy of the >tate of the Quisw, but I " it")ill 11%1111ePi the ININCI REGINT %rtit to hew us the afternoon, and remained daring the whole of the eveniug. Divine &tripe area yo-kterday performed at Kew Palace 1)7 the QUEEll's Chaplain tit wailing. DoeineService gra, ye.terd.se performed at Carl ton Haulm by the Rev. Dr. STAKIER.C , LASICX. Verterday wil‘ the Prisiees• AUGUSTA'S laiitls-day. EXTRAORDINARY he Saturday se's). night two sruedcucks were flushed by FRANcie F.‘q. the lwriatiful and extrusive woods of Sainte') If ill, which "wk. Nll. SWINTEN down by the discharge of the Silt laurel of Lis piece. .%. • . • M N , i..' •. , «. l. h A i : . •-• Tr: ---- g .:, - - ,-x--.. r---Ar : •f .-- ' • '?; ) O P et ) .:- 4 r:,.:":-.%.,-1Y4 --:-__-.P •-) a -, -- ,- /11• - • 1 r 9O " l iv , ..If'' t - ...... ..-- 0: „D i iN , 0,4„. THEATRES. )RVRY•LANRL An apology was*made on Saturday night by Mr. BARNARD for the non-performance of the Bar arecide—in consequence 'of the sudden and serious illness of Mr. HARLEY. lend the audience were requested is accept No Swig no Supper. as r sub stitute in its stead. This request was not met with the usual indulgence. and on attempt was made to nlay the new piece. We lament to add that Mr. HARLEY'S illness was • sodden and serious indeed. He was in his usual good health and spirits in the forenoon, hot was seized with a fit of apoplexy after dinner. when preparing to set out for the Theatre. Mr. HARLEY. is an excellent young matt, and was rising rapidly in public estimation to the top Of bis profession. COTENT•OARDRIII. The tragedy of Othello ass performed on Satin 'day evening—the part of fire by Mr. YATES, • gentleman recently attachefi jo the Erlitiburfili com pany. The new candidste fur public applaose is ealbewhat below the middle stature—slightly form ed-14nd possesses a countenance, which, though not handsome, nor very strongly marked, is far from being incapable of varied expression. A slight de gree of thickness, or huskiness, is perceptible inhis voice—but be endeavours, and not unsuccessfully, to remedy a natural. defect, by a skilful modulation of his tones. He articulates well—and his style of declamation is eulficiently energetic, without dege °crating into rant. His action is easy and natural, and though he has but recently commenced his theatrical career. he appears to understand perfectly that branch of the scenic profession, which is tech. nirally termed " the stage business ;" without an accurate knowledge of which, • performance, 'though otherwise clever, loses much of the effect, which it ought to produce. Mr. YATES proved, throughout the evening, that he had studied, deep. ly end 'attentively, the part of logo—and, speaking of the whole of his performance, freely confess, that We have not often seen so just • representation of the crafty plausibility and cruel jocularity—(a jocu. larity that breaks out even when murder is on fowl —by. which the charEcter of the subtle Venetian is distinguished. The principal scenes were exceed ingly well acted—they evinced great vigour of judg ment, united with much strength of genies—aud, if an error did oecasinuelly appear, the beauties which succeeded caused it to be thnost Mime. diately forgotten. His manner of cajoling k 4. &Tilt; combined deep deceit with strong humour. His reiteration of the seistencea—" Put mosey in thy purse !" now marked by the accent of en treaty—now of advice-...and, finally, almost of command—was finely varied. In the scene imme diately following that where Ingo has, by his wily insinuations, set Othello on the rack, Mr. YATES exhibited very superior powers. The soul of a de mon seemed to possess him—to agitate his frame-- to Bash from his eye—when he dwelt, though for • snonient, on the circumstance of the handkerchief. He delivered the soliloquies boldy—perhaps with lame boldness than should characterise that portion of the drama. We were, however, much pleased with the strong feeling which appeared to overcome him, when he alluded to the supposed infidelity of his wife. We were not pleased with his de. livery of the well-known address to Othello on the greet importauCe of „ good name." It ought to have bed more of 'gravity—and less of passion. A moral dictum comae be enforced by violence. We also object to the way in which Mr. YATES spoke those verses supposed to be produced on the impulse-of the mostieut-siDesdessinta having given the theme—" a deserving women." In deliver ing the verses, a little study ought to have been manifested. Mr. YATOS. however, proceeded with all the rapidity of an Malian Iniprivisatore. But be should have recollected, that logo says— _ --• My iieveaties - Comes fees asy pate, as birdlime does fres trim; —and, noting thie, he should liege paused a little as lie formed the lines. Very great and very just applause was bestowed on the performance of this Getillernsii. Miss &NULL susteissed the charac ter of Desdeirmare. She is rug Dade:Nona of the present day. In loveliness of person—and, if we may judge from the face, in loveliness of mind, she is TINS [lndenting. The modest warmth of her affection—(a fire kindled upon snow)—the meek ness rsf her passiou—(a meekness such as the lamb displays beneath the destroyer's knife)—her native diguity of deportment—her manoer, open and ingenuous, as if she sought inquiry—ail were united in forming a perfect . Desde month fler drew—and yet, having spoken of her, we ought to linget her drat — bat the requisite taste Aeon in her costume mast not pass wholly unnoticed. It was rageisitely suited to the cluiracter—and, of course, it was beautifully ruitrd to the wetrer. Mr. Yovia's Othello is too well kripon to need mossy comments. 'lt is a specimen, of , toe decla nistioo—not of deep feeling. Mrs. Yritts's Emi lio is a wart perfirrasuce. In the 'last scene, there is room fur pairsion, and ire expected a spark, if not a blaze—but we were not warmed by either. The home eras eery full. On Friday evening the Marquis of Cllo4e. uoutostim armed iii town, and on Saturday paid hie !winos to the Paiwv RESENT, at Carlton- House. A aaevats.—rield.Marahal Lord B6HISVoRD. iu Ilerlry-street. (ruin France; Admiral Sir JOHN BLRINFoitIO, iu Harley-stseet, from a tour; and Lord HILL, from France. Arno'litlhr late a►rivals at Bath are— The Berl of Roden. Coinlaws of Cork sod family, Lady Dimino, Lady S.•tsry, Hop. Hrs. Browne, Sir Crawford, sir J. and Lady Gardener, Sir 3. and lady Gordon, Sir A. Hoed, Sir i. I +lk, MINIM, Nash arid family, Geae►sl Sir W. 6.1.1 'Lady Cockburn, General Doom, Crucial Hart, and Colonel Curtails,. Hsisstaa.wile was accidentally wounded on TOridily nu a shooting platy, in the vicinity 01 Reading, we regret to state, died on Friday.— No serious danger was at first apprehended, big, unexpectedly. a nsurtifie.ttieu took place., SECOND EDITION. BRITISH PRESS OFFICE, Monday Monsieg. Seven o'Cloek. PLOT TO LIBERATE BONAPARTE. We received the following Aix mo►ning by Ex- press:— onarsuoum Pour o • Clock, Sunday, p.m. "Yesterday the Musguito, Capt. Buse, arrived here from St. Helena. The Captain immediately landed and set off in • chaise and four with dis patches for London, said to be of the utmost im. portance, as all communication with the ship is for hidden, and strict orders given that no boat should leave her till 24 hours after the Captain tended, in consequence of which we have been anxiously waiting the time fqr, the important news, which is, THAT A PLOT (SAS BEEN DISCOVERED AT ST. HELENA. the OBJECT of which was to TARE AWAY BONAPARTE from the ISLAND—the principal Actors in which are in England." The following is extracted from a Second Edi tion of the Haatpshi►e Telegraph:— " Sunday afternoon, half past Three. " Communication has been allowed with the above •eael, and she brings no news. Bonaparte was weH, and in safe cu•tndy. it is understood, that the dispatches Captain Brine took with him yester day relate to a Plot which wait near upon being car ried into effect, and which had for its object the release of Bonaparte. Some persons residing in England are the principals." This may account for the secrecy observed with respect to the nature of the dispatches. This Plot would have come most opportunely for MMisters, had not the Meeting of Parliament been postponed. We have not heard that there is a Priest in it. It would Dot be prudent to 'gentian any Rana thus early. Those which we have heard do not inclade say Naval Officer. The reduction of the Orem Cherkete and Xasrilies (guard-ships at Portsmouth) to the final peace establishment. took place on Wednesday, when the former was left with a complement of only 135 officers. seamen, marines. and boys. Hid the Queen Charlotte not been a flag-ship, her com plement would have been 115-20 less. Au officer belonging to his Majesty's ship Severn has arrived. to enter volunteers for that ship, who are to be employed on the coast between Beachy Head and the Isle of Sheppy. for the prevention of smuggling. The reduction in the guard-ships is supposed to have been ordered for the purpose of throwing r greater body of seamen lulu this new service. The F'nryed•s, Capt. T. liusitssos, sailed on Friday for Bar Woes; the Parthimi, Capt. Bia. LAND, sailed on Tuesday; and the Baas, Capt. A. MITCUELL. on Thursday, for Jamaica. The Sa&burry, 50, litar•AdM. Dellt•LD BILL, Capt. WiLsow, is expected to sail for the Leeward Island station. to relieve the Antelope. Kw-Admiral Haim. Captain G. Sts&& (4), about the latter end of the present month. The Conpestador, ---. from St. Übes to Dublin, was lost on the Arklow Banks, on the night of the lit instant—crew saved. A letter from C.leis, dated 6th Nov. (Friday), saye.....e•The embarkation contiottes in the most suc cessful manner; the arrangements made respecting it do the greatest honour to the Officers. Order and precision prevail in every quarter, and an asto nishing activity. Sometimes transports coming into the harbour have immediately received their troops, and put to sea again the tame tide. The Royal Artillery is now embarked, and will sail this morn ing. The cavalry corps are to commence embark ing to-morrow, so that it is generally believed .the whole of the army will be off in the course of next week. No accident whatever has happened." • BONINO.—The great match between Reads!! and Turner, which at present occupies the attention of the sporting world, is to be made good tomorrow evening, for e6O/. certain, but most likely for 400!. at Mr. FRANKLIN'S. Both of the men are in high condition. Parcell and Shelton also fight upon the same day for a good sum. it will be thirty miles distant from Landon. An Inquest has been held by R. Ca LLAWAi Esq. on the body of Asia PiowsE, the wife of a water. Man residing it Poises, who unfortunately took about haff an ounce of oxalic acid, ur volts of lemon, on Monday morning last, in mistake 'fur Epsom salts, the same having been given to lite by a friend, a feet days 64ure.(who had found it is a house where lie happened to be employed), but with • caution that she should thoroughly ascertain what it wits before the used it, and which she then promised to do. She forgot the caution, and died in about half an hour after having said= lowed it, iis the greatest agonies, though every assistance was immediately given. 011 elimina tion, it appeared the inner coat of the stomach was completely dissolved by the icti nr of the poison. Verdict—Accideatal Death. The pour woman had expressed her intention to give each of her five children • dove or the supposed salts, the next morn jug. as a preventive remedy, as she supposed, against typhus fever, which she Understood gene prevuilvd in the ceighbouthood. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, Nauman 7. DUEL. Mr. Scazt.xTt moved for a rule to thew cense why ■ criminal information should not be filed against Lientruset F. Wood and Mr. Peter Wood, both residents of Cardigan. the latter being town clerk of that Isneortgh, for using offensive language towards Mir Testor Walker, Esq. a Magistrate, of the cans% •nd constable of Cardigan Castle, tending t• isitilto him to. tight a duel with them, or either of them. - The Learned Counsel btatril the substance 4 the affidavit anon which he inside his motion, moil was to the effect—that Mr. %Volker, the applicant, was not aware of ever having giveii any provocation to either of the gentlemen *grind whom he applied, and •had never ally commu nication with either of them, except oil one circa snt, and that was upon a mere minter of busi ness with Mr. Peter Wood; that on the 83114 June last, a Comity Meeting was to be held in Car digan, at which he (Mr. Weikel) was to preside, and that he was proceeding to the Town Hall fist that purpose, mud passing Lieutenant Wood and his brother, who were standing at the door of the Bear 0000 0 when the former came up to him in a violent and insulting manner, and putting his fare close to th.t of the Deponent, said, " I see. you are lately rifle to reside at Cardigan. —yon are a blackguard— my name is Frederick Wood ; I live at Cardigan ;" upon which Peter Wood, the brother, in the same offensive manner, said to Deponent, " You you ought to be horsewhipped —you are a black guard, Mr. Peter Taylor Walker." A gentleman standing by observed, that they. (meaning the Woods.), he supposed, meant Mr. Walker to figlst a duel, amid intended to give him a challenge; upou which Lieut. Wood said, " II meant it so :" and again addressing himself to Mr. Walker, called him a scamp, and said he should then horsewhip him. if it was not out of, respect to his own cha racter. Other offemisive and provoking language was afterwards used by both the brothers; and the whole of the transaction took place publicly. and in the presence of several persons, massy of whom were friends of the Deponent. Under these circumstances, the . Learned Contort submitted that he had laid aulficient grounds fur calling for the interposition of the Court against these ges,tle men by criminal information. Lord Chief-Justice Assort—" What is Mr. Walker's condition Of life ?" Mr. SCARLET?-" He lives in Bolton-street ; he is a gentleman; he is a Magistrate of the Borough, and is constable of Cardigan." Loa* Cnter-Jusi tcs—l' Take • rule to alien cantle." SAUCER V. WILLAN and °TIMM This was en action against the Defendants, as Coniston-carriers, to recover the value ofn parcel of Cochineal, delivered by the Plaintiff at the Bull and Mouth bin, to be carried to Exeter, but which was lost, by the alleged negligent ant.-delivery of the Defendants to • person fur whom the paired was not intended. At the trial befuv Mr. Justice Abbott, at the Sittings in London after last Trinity Term, the Jury fuund a verdict for the Dideadaittl. Mr. MAILIVATT 111110 W moved for a raie to chew cause why this verdict should not be net aside, seed a new trial granted, on two grounds : arm, that there was no sufficient evidence that the Plaintiff had notice of the Defendatit's restticted liability to ; and, secondly, that the Learned Judge hail misdirected the Jury in • point of law. The cir cu matinees of the case were these person named Worthy, a dyer, at Exeter, had been in the habit of dealing with the Plaintiff, • dry-salter iu Loudon, for dye stuffs, which were usually sent so Exeter by the Defeotlinter coach. Some person at Exeter wrote to the Plaintiff in Worthy's name, desiring to know the prices of cochineal. This letter was answered by the Plaintiff, and the answer reached Worthy by post; best before he had time to disclaim soy know ledge of the subject of its contents, the person who had used his name before, sent au order to the Plaintiff for • parcel of cochineal {the one in ques tion), desiring it to be mot to Mr. J. Worthy. by the coach as usual. The parcel was accordinglyfracki-d up and sent by the Defendants' coach, directed " Mr. J. Worthy, Exeter ;" end as semi as it ar rived, the seine dexterous person, who sent the or der. applied at the coach-office for it, and it was delivered to him by the boolc4isreper upon paying r 6.. Id. fur the carriage; sad, is fact, the parcel never reached the Mr. %Vaaly for wham it was in tended. Under these circumstances the Plaintiff brought the present action. The evidessce at the trial seemed to be pretty satisfactory that the Plain tiff had had due notice of the Defendants' restrict ed liability. though there was a Joist( upon that point; but the principal question was, whether the Defendants had discharged their duty is not deli= erring the parcel at the house of the person for whom it was intended. The Learned Judge was of opinion, that, inasmuch as the parcel was only directed " Mr. J. Worthy. Exeter," the De fendants bad 'satisfied their part of theimplied coa ttsct, Wifely to deliver, by carrying it to Exeter, and delivering it to the person who represented himself to be Mr. Worthy's agent; and, therefore, his Lordship directed a verdict for the Defendants. The Learned Counsel now brought both points under the conaidemtioo of the Court—and, upon a review of the circumstancest, the Court granted a rule to *hew cause. A great . number of motions were made fur new trials in ministry causes. it is understood that, no eusaarmuenee of a recent promotion in the Caiirt of King's Bench, Mr. Jana lace BATLSY is ahOit kir watildrair to the Court of Common Pleas. We understand that both Mr. Rlceianotoir and Mr. IL:VITLED•CIi have refused the utter of bring promoted to tho rank of Putiont Judges; but at is esserte4 that Mr. GatEtte has accepted the va cancy in the King's Bench. It is reported that great alterations are about to lake place in the operative aepartmenis of ite Court of King'o Bench. The hitil. Mr. LAW. bon of Lord * C of it to be removed firma his bittistion of Clerk at Nisi Prit4i, to make way for awn of the new Chief Jobtiee; and the S. cre. tory, whose situation has nut hitherto barn consider ed as contingent upon the per,mt of the first Judge of the Court, is also to be displaced, to make way fur a dependant of the lICW Chief JOatice. • ' t • W BUN arsteArtme AND Wilt A gieddic meciing aas li ; ward'. it pa, Lo it Ilyumrorii. the l hair, shirk formed itself into a Society for die Prirs94 .he R. eosins of A airiest British 14teisinre. heal. Bistooleal, Aolopiarialohicrril, sod Murals nail for the &noir. gi tom.. ihr Nish sal !Music. Al ass ailjoitnimmil of the Netting is ihr Pelage, at Alwrgwilly, jolti%ra frout Lord Beelyins. Loot Cawdor. Ova flitileupS of*. Asskils,_Sangur. mot Llaniholf. from Sir W, ' Wpm', Sir 'Mono, Moor', tit 119191 . 1 V419'1149, Sir Edw. Price Lloyd, Sir Chad. • Morgite, J W Griffiih, E.y. the Archrleacun Jw.r.y Ike Rev. Edward Dallis. mot the Bev U. Strong, wire read, coniaiiiitig Ilse most cordial mattrances of tu.ispiraiion in foiwarding th. %kali of the N.icii.sy. A CUllllllllifire wan at the same aposiiiileol, to propose ior.ge *tallier la fur Its monis); year, and whet papers to he prodoccil tit the nest meeting ; iivd the Bev. David flowlaiol wva vonioteil Litre tsry 1.. Nw Society. 111 inns illsoprupiiiiril and •grecil to, as rttitrdirut fur issiKitittine ihr whircis of lb« gomety, that t h e Members sod where who may tre.puswessirit of Welsh mans. scripts, be 1111110Init la the Secretary notices et lists of !hers in writing. Witt, with tor' molar, descreptiossa. hir. liAward Williams, else hard, was appointed. by the Society to eiuperiatcool the printing orate Society's pololicalimis, soil to give inatrOciimis• to young atOdents iq Welsh ;welly aird Wetmore: The Society look fur - 9mA wills gm's. infirm,* to the establishment of a Com. mittee in Ito mi frivolo*, S 9 en-operate with the general Cambrian Society, its firiwardiug its designs and extruding its Cl.lllWld/1113. TO ME EDITOR OF THE DRITISH PRESS. s • • 1. Sig—A paragraph has appeared in several of the Pnblii Journals, slating, that the (tu n lit ;:c Us Casa+ had addressed a letter to filAlaulsaiiii. in which he denies being privy to the pubbratitin of Ow first prt of tie Memoirs lately pub. halted audrr his Name in the Enema!, riesich, and Gunning lanenagrs.•.•. Whaireaautts the Coon, may ash have fur ties eltfito• vomit* to thlaity aaje pert of chat publication (She authen ticity of which 611' so apparent from the Carious private. de 'Pariiiisitetwlhitlcsh it gabi~iSs) I eta e iti of 2 11 1 :11 6 w. t o o rk g , u i t O u r ; ol b O u c t h • h l l L in ve ie yarn a •aloatile cooto.tri . atiou. I feel myself culled gruel Its request your tosertnin of the extract of a 'tiler itbstirela the.naasactiuo , ua •hich the public vial MAO their owe momenta. • I an. Sir, You- very obrdievst ervant. HENRY COLEHR:C. • Cutansi.sstotO • Letting, die 27111 Jane, 18111. Lu Cams, the companion and ' lie friend of. Napo. i., ■s you. may Ittiow, now in Germany ; I am closely cutoirried with him and hart reasons to h.ipe to :refire Coln time In time many important pawn. is 'yet he has root. municated to me : lit. Hit. own Lifr. up to trio: return Gum r,t. Hamm, and ar►ival at Frankfort. The Letter addressed by kith to Lucien Bon,- partevuotaining authentic details reistreting the soy axe to, the residsirce,' the matinee of living, arid the treatment of Bonaparte at St. Melvin' (This letter was not deliveted by the Lughalt Government so its direction, and is thertfos• totally unknown to the Pitblip) • Silly The Letter to Lind Bathurst, 'written from rrank fort after his arrrieat, likewise inerliti:d. Of all these I am preparing an E•iie inn for Gerinany. situ transmit Jo you herewith dm ballot' Ike Iliad printed shut ; should you be disposed to 'riot it in UngLird, I engage Its seasttrryou all the shreds as they come out by Wears. on your paying me Mr sum of Without waiting fur your answer, 1 shall send every post Asi the Ghetto as they cove from she *rem to Messrs. - to nimble you to britag out the Luglisli Edition simultane ously with the Grrmau. 1 ■ot, Sir, -Ter Mr. Heir, Co Volll'll &C. 'Conduit strict, London. F. A. B ROCK H AWL The Ristimp of Duetwit has just entered na the 3erh jeer from his consecratiou to the episcopal offer. As a mark of respect on au rare en occur fence, and in grateful commemoration of the emi nent virtues *of their: Nelleratok the cle , %!v of the diocese propose to erect at Newcastle, the most populous and important 1 , 1.ce in the B sole , !?' by their o*ll subscriptimig, , a school ou th e Me rat system, capable of receiving 400 scholia's, to be named The Clergy Jubilee Sc4uol. Oat Monday lost the respected remains of Lady •ROKILLY passed through Poilmouth cores, Ull their ray to Knill, near Patsteigit, Rad norshire, to be interred. ~ The re i 0; Sir S AMUEL itOMILLY were re- moved on Friday moriiing,, at bill o'clock, from his late residence, Russell-square, for interment in the family vault of Lady Itowit.teo father, at limit. Presteign, Itiolnoriliiie. The 'cavalcade consist ed of six out-riders, a hearse and six, followed by le coach and six, with the butler only. Au express was sent 'off, on the death of Sir SAMUEL , to stop her Ladysiisp's funeral, till the arrival o f h is cor p se; and it is expected the mournful ceremony will take !slice about WedsiesdeN. next. The interment of the remains of Sir S.,AOWILLY 10 to tak e pl ace a t in purauauce Of the directions contained in hit will. , The late Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY is supposed to have annually netted from 10,0004 to 17,0001. ley his professional exertions. Sir Saw u J. Row law library is said to have been the most valuable of say possessed 'by the profession. The crop of fruit in the Mediterranean is stated to be very great-, and of excellent quality: the cur rants only are estimated ut 15,000 tons weight. Erman the action against Sir N. CON ANT, Mr. BUTT has served notices of trial, for next Term, upon Mr. NEWMAN. the Keeper of Newgate, for detaining him 48 drys illegally ; and also upon Mr. JONES, the Marshal of the King's Bench, fur nine days illegal detention, and breaking open his door* to recover the fine of 1.000/.: he has also served notice of trial upon the Stock Exchange, fur the money snipped upon the divgracefol hoax-day. Eirek'oittriNtieV TILDE:T.—On Friday hot, a trout weighing 151 b. way received by A. BLANDY. Evil. of Wall. near Lichfield; which was caught on his write in Oxfordshire, in Ott Lis. The beauty and proportion of the fish were as remark aide its extreme size ; measuring iii length thirty inches and a half, over the shoulders seventeen inc het and !hr. e Tmers, extreme breadth, eighteen inches liid three quarters, it the tail end midge the In, time inches and a belt A young mats of Roomy, articled to Mr. Sokeitor, met with a seriona peel. deist so the matket.place of that worn, daring the bonfire. on Guy Faux day : a number of a.rp eu te winch he hail its hip pocket by some accident tire, by which lie was very arrioubly burnt, anti if Ilia c pantone had not assirted its 15Itiug ay curt, the accideut, most likel would have prvya4 fatal to him. 11