The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-02 00:00:00

I , ~...W: : : 'CA• O .,V • . Imr"- :// V.t;a ) f ,... • ~, ~.... • i 6 ---1 / 4 4 ~0 . f7-.7;(7-t75. .it% • sAI . 40 4 .-e - 1 5i'7:77)„,,.. .1"*.;3, —, , ,1 1 :-`1% . o ,' -ta ; THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. On Saturday. et three o'clock, the PRINCE RE OUT VW Court at Colton House, which gas •treorlert The t..rd Chincellor. the ntinerllar of the Excherieer. the ttrerrtary .4 Stair for 1112 Home Department, the First L or d or the Admiralty. time President of the of Control, the Jo./4" or the Admiralty Court, Ate. His Ito% el 111.41isiess held * Privy Council, at which Mr. ROLLER attended *4 Clerk. The PRINCE REGENT tel.!. audience. to Viscoaut Senulityrit sod Mr. CANNING. The hl.uyut. of HEAornat arts the Lorrl in Waiting. Sir 111 7 tr.t.tsst KePPEL wee the Groom as 11'.iitiog for Colonel BiIADYI.L. The Cued broke up *bout live o'clock. LONDON NOVEMBER FASHIONS. Poo 4 ' Atiterpoosuis Repository of Arts. Peaklow, 4e." MOONING DIMS. A essohrte slip trimmed with four rows of French work round the bottom ; wt r it is au open robe of the stew' material, trereased with jscnout insane; Iwo rows go round the bottom of the arose, and on up the (root oat tub side ester es the waist. Tbe body is made quite high. but without* col'ar ; the hack I. louse. the feasts tight to the shape, and the enjoin. very %befit the fronts are edged wench sitheafthe bast with a trimming of 'boot half the brea.kh of that which VIII round the areal. Louse lung sleeves, finished. both at the shoulder suit the wrist, to correspond with the skirt ; • triple fall of lace goes roved the neck IleaJ.dress, a small late cap, sit an elegemt and stirspleliasmei it la • round shape; the vaults low, rut mcd of puffin. of leer, and ornamented with • bunch of roses placed to the centre; the lace next to the forehead is .disposed very full use etch temple, cad formed In the shape 4.f shell its the centre of the forehead it Is ornamented with a burgher runs placed exactly over the shell; a rove-euloarei ribbon paws ander the chin, •ud ties in a fall bow at the left vide. Gloves and shoes white kid. This is also an ele gant morning carriage drew, withal' addition of a haunt sad a cscLeitii e ur silk shawl. WA LIMO DRESS. A high deem composed uf cream-colunred levsritine ; the ►ottoam of the skirt is fititsheil by four rows atoning, which • is surmounted by two rows of trimming of • novel and ele pm description: it ie a matinee uf lead.colnur and white Min; the (issuer a full band, which is (weaned by little •s rots of the !attar, resembling • crescent in shape.- -ne Wows worn with Ibis deem is composed of lead. ....stud goes Is Naples ; it has • very short waist, a ?Aire tight back, sad • assail standing collar, which sap. ports the double frill of lace that Wine the neck of the dress. The sleeve is early tight to the arm, and is ocammented ♦ith a hilf-slegve cot out to slashes, which are edged with bide satin, the bottom of the sleeve is decorated with blue *atm, laid on to vivre/pond with the epaulette. The bust is ornamented with a light wave of blue braiding, placed lengthy/Iw, and interspersed with small silk tolls; a silk handkerchief is tied carelessly roiled the throat, and a rich *ma th u s,. over the shoulders. Bead drew, • white lace canwlfe, and a boned of the Mae wisteria! as the spencer; the crown is of • low oval shape, and the trust is assail, sad cut in the Mary Queen of Scum style; it is trimmed ruoml the edge of the brit* with tulle, disposed in large plaits; the dime stodgiest ender the chin, where it fastens with a Llw of Mohan to correspond. A plane of lead.coloarld and white Gather+ falls over on the right side. Gloves and shims lead-coloured kid. Dr. Tsars has arrived at his house, Queen. street, 31.1-fdir, from TuAridge It is sand that the ntother of her 11 A./ WV lan— guished beveral years before her death, in a nearly standar state to that now suffered by the Qu 14 said that Madame CATALANS . / hilt concert at Aix-la-Chapelle brought her in 40,000 florins. The Eirroeror of itIIJOSIA sent her a rich girdle, valued at 10,000 boors, accompanied, it is said, by • very Nattering letter. The receipt it the doors amounted to S,SSU francs, without including what the Soverrigos anrl many great pefillOr.• gave. Six hundred persous were present. We have the rati•faction to announce the safe re- Ulna of Earl FITZWI ',LIAM to Wentworth House, from ilia journey to Rome, where he left Lord and Lady MILTON. We sincerely hope the salubrity of the climate will shortly enable his Lordship 4u re ..sit het nativecountry in prefect health. Alderman WOOD, late Lord Mayor of London, uccompai.red by his wile end daughter, passed through Aix-la-Chapelle oil the 43t1 instant, on their r ay to Brussels. Among the last arrivals at Bath are— Loll Coventry and family, Countess Sehrey,tady roiliest', tidy Lethbitilie, Lady iloleyworth, Hots. Miss Mowry, • Halter fame., Sir H. !Strachey, Admiral Sir C. and Lady ▪ Admiral hie W. Young, Geueral Boyd, and (ioueral stir/,) We. '1 he fine co:lei - lien of pictures, formerly belong ing' t r the Cur ha been purchased fly t.i.• Duke of %Vr.t.t.t N G rust. It 14 well known to r• .root many of the finest works hods of the Itit. Ilan and Flemish Schools, which the Cardillol rol 1, r•trd at au immense expense, a n d which he eert• libtrully gave orders fustier, to all perstfiss Arsiruu• of Ifrifi K admitted, doting the time they udorued his iii.igfidicent hotel ut Pori% Ittishitt Mot last week was thettor attended than for to view years past. The polite *newton of the Csssirdt:LY::er a n d Laity Patroness gave tisover•tal •.sl.l e 11.114. pri•otieto coot:toed its Ilse County lJ sssi v.t by the Liberality of the tastes, bonott toll, teated with dinner and ale . ; 11:itl the ball 4 were geoid with the Iseauty of the Vale of Clv:ysl. A I, in • Dublin Paper ols , erves, dr.: the risieriug hloeth harbour air "exisw , r; to some risk of strikirtg itgainst the bottom." and Lowe hr infers, not that this harbour is too sliudow, hut dial the pus:kelp draw ton much water."—V , l4 n 1111 1 ,14 OS of Dr. FaANKLIN mud his Wig-maker. The Din•tor, when lEssv.sy fruiu the Coifed Snarls tit Pang, mitered a wig f.oits a celebrated driest. The wtg *us kroeght house to the Republican Mioi•ter, when the following dialogue euvued : Proains.-vtraing on tie wig 1--" 1 thick you "I" ess " issue 161 ge, head ?" I ti3/10 1 / 1 .1 , ..." I had that hon,ur." Frutohlin—•• yt'n Lave bun led doe matter • much, (ir tbr it duu'l ll'igmekor—e• No r c Ai ! ionotogibl, ! it mo.t Cwriainlv it durst n.. —it lug' Paull " Wiftestiter— . tin honour in observe that it is SW leo stita:l; :1 is )ulif Execikur;'s bead that If tau large." tnElrnis. cr • IY.T. ASS. T/e Merchant of Pilate was performed on Sa turday evening. The ploy woo ehotien for the par pose of introducing to a London audience, in the character of Portia, a Lady, •hose name, we be lieve, is Pope, and who was. a short time since.. 4 member of the 'Thespian corps at Newcastle. tier person is extremely well adapted for the stage. She is tall, and rather elegantly forded—her feature* are not deficient in heauty or intelligeuee-s-and her entire appearance is modest sod interesting. She moves gracefully—in her action and attitude, con sults ease and propriety---ind sheers, by her general mainier, that the possesses a competent knowledge of stage buOness. Her voice is moderately power. ful, and her articulation, in general, clear and well deliord. The character chosen for her debut, though not a very extended one, solicit* some vers Wilily of talent. Portia, in her progress through the piece, has her pl., her tender, her grave, and her playful moments. With Nerissa, she is heel 7, and a little satirical--wth Bitaseptic), gentle MP the breath that whispers a first love—before the Duke, grave. dignified, sententious--and, in the nog scene, which end. her " strange eventful history," poutingly playful. Mrs. Poet succeeded best in the lighter ports of the character, which she hit off with neatness and spirit. The remarks on her vs. rious loven, which occur in her firrisrene, were given with much point—but. at the same tim , with the smiling goodslitimonr of a cheerful, awl the easy air of a well-bred, woman. She was also very happy in the couclinling acne, particularly where she described the manlier in which Portia had become pawned of the ring. There was, in her mode of uttering the words, "The Doctor gave it me," in answer to the interrogatory of Bassani°, a great deal of archness. We catinot speak so fa vourably of Mrs. Pope's performance iu the trial scene. The solemn dignity. the impressive !Ali ness of character, which Portia should here assume, were faintly perceptible. The b.autiful lines on mercy—st once admired for the sublime sentiments they inculcate, and for the exquisite poetry in which those sentiments are conveyed—were not ill recited, but they are eusceptible of infinitely more force and grandeur in the delivery. In some few instances, Mrs. Porn. by contracting the syllable " ed," destroyed the harmony of the verse—and her mode of pronouncing the word " confiscate" was usanifestly faulty. The emphasis should be on the second, not the last syllable. Mrs. POPE'S debut was highly flattering, and we think her abi lities would be found extremely useful in genteel comedy. The character of Shylock—the most finished picture of reasoning revenge that any lan guage perhaps can boast—was performed by Mr. KEAN. In this character he first appeared, when destined to emerge from provincial obscurity into the full blaze of metropolitan patronage—and this character we rank among his very best. He acted, ou Saturday earning, with great care—and succeed ed in describing the meaner, the vindictive feelings, the outrageous sorrow, and, finally, the hopeless broken-beartedneas of the Jew, with discriminating judgment and powerful genius. Mr. D. Fatten, for the tint time, sustained the character of Bus soda. His performance was moderately good : its great errors were a want of elegance and polish, and a 3111)%1441601:1 of petulance for true passion. In reasoning on the caskets, he introduced one or two pretty strokes of feeling—but his general style of recitation is by no means agreeable. Mr. Ox- Sellelre Lancelot amused the audience very much. The soliloquy, is which Master Losincelut states the arguments for sad against running away, lost none of its original quaintness in Mr. Ox niallY'll COYENT-GARDRIT. Saturday aught the tragedy of The Gamester was acted. IVere all pldys of the character of this. there could be but one opiniou on the utility of the stage to society—the voice of censure would he still ed, and the moralist would hail the stage as the most powerful ally of virtue, and the keenest scourge of vice. The good effect which this drama produces is without one particle of counteracting alloy. While it lashes vice without mercy or corn pimitise, it does not indulge in a description, or produce a scene calculated to inflame passion or pamper sensuality. It is one of those compositions an author might review in his dying moments with out feeling a desire to erase a line. it pourtrays vice in its outlive deformity ; without a single good feature, without one amiable or attractive trait to weaken the general effect. The picture is toot sof tened by any of those finer lines. nor set off by auy of those colourings, which in time overcome our aversion, and make us " first endure, then pity, then embrace." Simla& is such a monster of wickedness, utiredeemed by any virtue, such a compound of all mean mid bast qualities, that to see is entirely to abhor hiin, our detestation of him is not '4u:tidied with one grail* of kindly feeling ; he and his odious pursuit, from begiumg to cud, urpirr notliing but disgust and loathing ; and the mend must he cartoon that does nut rejoice at the d e tecti on of his practices. and the prospect of his punishment. Bererley, the generous and bravo, but weak and imprudent ! whose spirit, sirturs, and happiness become the easy prey of hypoceisy and enw.irdtee. is at powerful example of the dangers that beset a too facile and yieldiug disposition—nod of the its eessity, if we would profit by the advan tdges of mature mud fortune, of " learning betimes to ray, No." Mrs. Beverley, Charlotte, I.etosaa, and Jarvis, present each a delightful colonist to the black sterility of Ntakely's eh:limier. It would not peihaos be easy to tied in any other drama lour clitirJeter3 so excellent. so strongly exciting our pity and ; and at the same time drawn so true to twine. All these, besides Baits, tie of coosi deralele importuner in the conducting of the plot, a Cirronwaiter which makes it a wetter of some darrulty to fill up tine lowered parts sue cessfolly. The consequence was felt to a cer tain degree. Miss O'NEILL sustained the he mine of the litter. %%* e were sorry to per crt=•r some ►light reusing of her cold in a little coughing, towards the beginning of the pity, but without an• boars. ness. This Lady's Mrs. Be reeky is koorti to be a performance of the very first order. Saturday slight sic was .It least equal to licrst;foti any former occasion. roe arta air liely of her cote, the resignation of he r looks. the geotleuess add composure of her itiointer —till con wird to prodotr tt to IWI tepiesetitatiou of Meekness in distress, fortitude under umetiled efflietion, and cuiqogal affection exempt from change or abatement—losing. in comp:maim for it bashand's eu&rings, almost all sen..t of her men— palliating his faults, and trealliliiigle cautious of wounding his delicacy of feeling. The {-Jointly... new of tone, end lioxitty of couotenalice in her ad dress to Jarvis. *hen she wiys. " But take care. how you upbraid htiu—l never upbraided him," expressed all the isistoictive tenderness of a woman, with all the deep-rooted fondness of a wife. IVlien Stokely endeavours to instil into her doubts of Beverley's faith, the accompanying expression of unmixed wonder, formed a strong commentary on the swords, " What thooglits!" and nothing could be finer than the boldness, the heart-felt exulio.. non with which she declares her unshaken coofi deoce in his fidelity. The scene in which Stoke. k makes trial of her virtue, gave slum, for the display of higher powers. The chilling contempt with which she repels my thing like interfer ence between her and her husband, was enough to check the libertine's career; hut when he makes his perfidious proposal, the caustic seve rity of her answer. the A:sating terrors of her eye, the indignant and ineff.ble scpin of her looks, the. awful dignity of her demeanour, rising bleier from insult, and proud in conscious innocence, might humble guilt the most hardened, and teach profli gacy the most confirmed to shrink back, and hole its shame and dismay. This passage was received with enthusiastic and repeated pbudits. In the concluding scene, the dreadful cry Miss O'N at tr., at first • moving statue of woe, suddenly utters, when her eyes fall oil her husbaild's come, spoke horror and despair to every heart. Mr. YOUNG performed Beverley with great correct ness send force. In the scene with Aryls. his misery —his bitterness of heart, on comparing his preseot with his past condition—his commiseration of those whom his folly had ruined, and self-con demolition, were excellently pourtrayed. His fury and desperetion in the scene with Stokely, after lie had lost his wife's jewels. were fearfully energetic and terrible. The awful solemnity and resolute hopelessness of his last soliloquy ; the momentary frenzy of his joy in swallowing the poison, and his solicitud e for hi s c hild an d the other objects of his love, while on the brink of another world, stirred up • ready sympathy and pity. Mr. EGErteci• scarcely manifested sufficient versatility of powers for the insinuating hypocritical Stokely— the character is a eery arduous • one. Mr. C. KIMBLE was prevented Irons appearing in Lewson, as had been intended, by sudden indisposition. Mr. ABBOTT reed the part, and went through as respectably as the circumstances would possibly admit. Mr. CHAPMAN played the faithful, grateful Jarvis with considerable ability. To the play was added the The Barber of Seville. The house was very full. THEATRICALS.—The lists of good performers dis engaged, and the lists of bad (Hies that are engaged and performing, might forma curious specimen of the bad taste of the age, did we not know that the managers follow the taste of Jahn Ball, whose rule too often is—" Any thing fur a change." Ou Friday evening, at ()uneasier Theatre, The Peasant Boy, and Who's the Dupe? was performed under the patronage of Sir GEORGE CooKe, Bart. the Vice-President'', and Committee of the Na tional School, fur the benefit of that institution, and the sum of 181. 13.. was paid into the hands of the treasurers; and on Saturday the theatre closed with The Dramatist and The Trrnpike Gate, by desire of the Doncaster Troop of Yeomanry Cooky, when Mr. Marisct. addressed the audience iu a neat and appropriate speech. In speaking of the great Irish Fair at &aline sloe, it was well said, that, in reckoning up the heads of cattle, they omitted the broken heads of their owners. A pantomime taken from the tragedy of Othe //u is to be performed on Thursday next at one of the French theatres. To an English audience a panto mime on such a *object would, we apprehend, convey but little pleasure. Alarming News fur Smokers.—Monday the journeymen pipe -makers at an extensive manufac tory iu Maidstone, after playing up •" smoke end tatty," struck fur wages. The quidnunc: have. in consequence, got very long faces. and many a pipe is put out. Sroaxtoc.—The Scottish sportsmen have already commenced their Coursing Meetings. On the 16th of October the Meeting at l'urriff took place, when the silver cup there was won by the Marquis of HuNTLY's black dog Lochaber. Having pur. chased the dog from Major TOPHAM, we under stand, the Marquis sent the cup to I as at present. The Melton Coursing Meeting commences this season at an early period, being announced for this day. A large assemblage of members and visitors are said to he expected. PETERISOROLGH.—EarI FITZWILLIAM, with Ilia usual liberality rod consideration foe the comforts of the pour of this neighbourhood, is building a spa cious and convenient lodging-bonze for Ilse accom modation of patient' of the Peterborough Dispen sary who cootie from the country, and who may re quire daily medical and surgical attendance. Sir C. Wot.austr, Bart. has addressed an appeal to the Countrj \ Geotleitien of England, but espe cially those of Staffordshire, on the line of con duct it becomes Jhent to adopt in the prevent state of the country. His main argument is, that they must either lead forward improvement, or sink down under a march. that will be conducted by the middle ranks of society. Six vessels, laden with apples, have arrived at Portsmouth; and the apples are selling at 2t. per bushel. While our own Government, as well as that of many others, are sending fortis vessels, fitted out at a great national expense, to make discoveries, the Chinese nation are resolved not to discover any thing, or to allow any other people to do so fur thews. Satisfied with their own modes of govern ing, they do hot wish to have tiny slew modes intro duced, which might be the mi-olis of tillightenisig the subject; thinking (perliap• tint unwisely) flint its they have role oil very comfortsbly fur so mony. iseiiituies In their present unimproved state, Ora they might not do Letter in a stole of inspruvetevnt, brought en by site and cuats4un. LeIW mrELLtrENcE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, OcrosEr. 3!. ilia month% the Lotto CnANGELLor. resumed hl.:l;ingx, wheel— Ni;-. HART epithet) to the Court for au order, di rectma that Jr.N Eratts, tot Haul :ley, piry into Court a soot of Irmo p, 41111itili4 lo 9,00 1 :i. 16101 it wee alleged he !hid in hie hand., a.. 1)111. the trustees, tlit.t,r a deed of trii.t, rm. the %ale of certain estate, at the Nl4ttillis wit! ntreitione:,s of HMO I 1.. 4 11. of .I:,ch the itrtweedt. trete to be Ipplied to litottlate the debts of the M k rqui s . 11. further .übmittedi that '4lr. Emus, whit s.is shot solicitor to the trust, should subutst his lull to be taxed. Mr. WCTIIERELL, on the pin of Mr. Evans, opposed this monists, which lie said war nutlet:votary on the part of the creditor-, and was wily made for the purpose of bringing 10-furt the public the mimes of the Noble persutis coucernegl. pin of the comfort of his client, who was a mats of strict honour and high professional distracter, hail rt•nder cl it necessary. Ile had no interest in retaining the money, and should hill Lordship think it right to order the sum alleged to be in his hands to be pail into Court, 1w was repily imineiliatelv to do so. The Learned Counsel then proceeded 10 state the particulars of the case in detail, sad alleged Olt the sum which Mr. Evans had its his hands as trus tee was only sufficient so meet the amount of Ills bill of costs; and that, in addition to that stun, lie was a creditor of the Noble Marquis on the lust ac count. The sum of 9,600/. might appear a large rum for coats, but it arose out of the extrtirive na ture of the trust, which had required various Acts of Parliament to he pawed to enable the trustees to carry it into ettect. Willi respect to that pact of the motion which related to the delivery of the bill to the Muster, he whinnied that the creditors had Won Oleanders out from snaking such an ap plication, since they had entered into a bond to submit this pint of the subject to arbitration, and the persons named for that 'surname were Mr. Win. Adam and Mr. Macdoinald. Mr. BAST, iii reply, contended, that the credi tors had au utidoulited right to know the state of the accounts, and to have the bill of their solicitor taxed. The Court would agree with lout, that the creditors were not dissatisfied without :rowan ; fur on debts amounting to 30,0004 no larger a sum had been paid than three per cent. fur five years. The LUSA CIIANCEL Lott said this was a motirm of coasiderable importance. The question wits, whether a person, unsling ro himself the characters of solicitor and trustee, under a trust deed, was to he subjected to the same duties and restraints as would be imposed on him if he stood in the stogie character of solicitor. He had lon the plea ore of knowing Mr. Evans, but he would suppose bon to be a gentleman of the highest honour, and should act towards him in the same manner or he should towards the friend he most respected, if placed iii Mr. Evatie's situation. In what lie should feel it his duty to ray, therefore, on this occasion, Mr. Evans would not fed there was the least imputation throwu on his character or conduct. With respect to that part of the motion which prayed an order for payment of money into Court, he should make on decision upon it, !remise there was no statrisient of accounts before him, or any proof that Mr. Evans had money in his hands. With rrs l w So the other start of the motion, nearly, thin lie Wm,' I deliver a copy of his hill of costs, it most be under stood, that when a gentleman took nu himself the joint office of solicitor and trustee, he took nu himself the office of acting against himself : tiro character of trustee did Hut defend him from being called ws to do that as a solicitor, which lie has a trustee would be boued to call on a ily other individual, standing in the character of solicitor, to do. The agreenietit which had been alluded to by Mr. &awes Counsel for submitting the matter to arbitrutioti, did not at all restrain the power of the Court. The Solicitor was b Ito deliver a copy of his bill ; Roil he should now accordingly make his order, that such copy should lie di love red uu or before the 2lst of December next. 11r. F:vans ►aid he had never reltivial to give a copy ; he had offered tii ►ubmit his charges to th e consideration of any private individual, and had un dertaken to furnish a copy of his bill by the i7ili of November. The LORD CIIANCELLOR—'s Try, Mr. Ewan*, what you cars du by that day 11011/. " Mr. Leona said it would not riots be iii his power todeliver hits bill at au earlier period than that fixrd by hip Lordship.. A Counsel Wehind the bar said his friend. Mr. H.trt, hod greatly under-stated the Henault' rd the creditors' demands; instead of 30,000/. the ■aumut was upwards of ICO,OOO/. Mr. Evans said upwards of ;MOO/. had been paid nit; and he was et this very time (-o I.r from having cast► in his hands as stated) a creditor me the cloh amount. _ _ _...__.... The LORD CHADICE4.I.6a- 44 Let a copy of the bill be delivered by the day named." OATH OP A JUDGE.—The oath of it Deentster. or Judge, iu the hie of 111m9, tOO% shot% : " By this book, soil by the holy contests thereof, and by tilt wonderful works that God high miiscnluu■ly wrought so Heaven above and in the earth !relived', in mix day. and seven nights, do swear that I will, will t respect of favour ur friendship. loco: or gain, consanguinity or affiuily, envy or malice , exrcute the laws 4 this Isle justly, betwixt tour Si;vi.reigii Laird the King and his sub jects within the Isle, and betwixt party and party, as (trent ly its the herrisig's krclk.b.oie ii.th lie i* the widtlfe of Ike fish." Lot, CHIEF JUSTICE.—A Correspondent of:_ nerves, thut it has not been the general practice, stilt less a matter of course, to call up the 4 .;lsielJ ushers of the King's Bench to the House of Peers upon, or s!ioitly after, their oppointmetllB. Of the ten Lorda Chief Jounce who have been coibitituted shire the Revolution), only three have !tern ereAted Peers forthwith, name •, Lord* AIaNsyIF.LD, mud ELLENtiotteXt:H. Of the reittaillihg brVetl. Linda l'Atticiss. it ATM ND. utolt HA:WWII:A V, were en/milled ‘11•14 e alter then hit7 . l jh. l itiAlovrotottn•-i.t.:t nor Sir WIL LIAM lAA, or Sir Outitcat ItTls "Rile they held the Chi4Jostii tt iiii respect tothe Chiefs, Sirs .Init,t OoLT JOUR PRATT, they wxre o u t eol!od to the petrece NEW cnos;N:s. li r e are authorised to contradict ..._ that•ltar bveli wade iti several or the Papers, thi.t by order of Covernmetit the further issue of new CROWD pit!erll to the public has bovii restrained, on isecon:A of the introduction min the die of the name urt:ir l Lttar. urti.t oho txrcuiell it. Their. is no intention to rettrain the issue, nor to make thee slightest its the die. which ire eired the *auction of the Prince Iteg,oi's Letter lot Gnu:••il, to be used at the Mint for .drshitie the Crown pieces. A 4 4,iisagte of tialf-erowns,Hinz% and Sits peaces, i. now I:aniline on. tio•gettier Kith the 111 Clowns, at the Mint, and the 11.4114-1 will be wade to ije (link fur the use of the public. LI R NUR° ER. . • vorrsemoutit. 1cOV111.111:1 A Caroller's Inquest was held iris 310tiday and Tuesday last, belote Rozer Cellawue. Cor tier or this Borough, on d'c body of tliostias (tin. etigloid. aged 71 years. shipwright in this Dock - yard,. who was fouud dead in his bed, covered with blood, early oil. tti morning of Saturday Ira , at his lu.lg Ilya in Orange -street, Portsen. A verdict or Wiffiii Murder teas returned iitt;itittat lila %tie, Sarah tlanfinzford, aged ithdut Cu', who has In-cis c.uisequetilly annotated for trial at the next County Anig.-s. The circuln.tniires of this hors id crime. as they *pew:wed iii evidence, are a. follow Hewitt:ford and his wife retired to their heritoom, bting the fluid garret, at their usu•l law un Friday night ; it (11,1 not appear that either of them was intoxicated. About three o'clock on Saturday morning., Senniel Mitt ly, a super. :mounted shipettight. who occupies the btet: part of the stoic Louse s *a awoke ty the steps of st.me person comiter down stairs, which person he In and !co 1,11: et the hat lc door Hr Oa useiliately threw open Fos window, a heti Ise liNedVellai a temtie ill Ihr yen( ..;!:ise to and flu, with some r3rsuent wrapped round L.r heti e fie Gra, d, bin • received 110 answer. Le i.e' the prom trine., mt. the Iniese. He put 41t1 part of lea and upeurd h,a doer, alien he discovered Mrs. Iluittingt-isl collie up into bur oa is room, milli a lighted teethe. :she appeared alarmed, shook smell, and, uu , htit . cri.j:::llv . to her, she Mop poi her molly, which went out, cud she eNelaimed, " 1 ant murdered and rubbed 1 ." Marty took op the candle, and went mkt the landlady's (ties. J-tieilies) ....., the fiont loom on the 0,4 door, \dirs . , he li;lited the cand!e. Mts. Jemmies and Mrs. lloutenttlnal went op slims; Ilaiety fol lowed so MIMI as lie had dreeacil himself, and also weal into the room, whin the deceased oar discovered lying in dm bed, cov ere d with chut e ,' blu e tit : a great proftision of blood was upon the bed, and blood was also spattered on the wall at the heart of the bed, and un the g vier. palely Milne. diairly called mare neighbours, and went foe a .targeoa, us ho, at seeing the deceased, pronuatuced he hind died from bus it. tug a blood . I--ehe idea of his hatUitg been murdered not at all being then resettled: hat hefure lie Willi easy, lie debited that u lietitiketehief, whirl, woo tied retold the deceased's throat sod head, might be len:steed, tit aster lam if be might slot have lire,, atinteiled ; uu uen,..vie, which, five wounds mete f ti ou the f•er of which had fractimed the skull; a meal other wouiiit, were also futind on the head, particularly 001 ut the left tem. plc, where the bone was so dltreso it, that a fine" could reach the brain—esll of whit is appeared to Is ive been made with a heavy cutting lasts nutrial. When Sirs. itemises soil fairly went into the room, aid discover. fug the dead body, Mts. Ilamittefortl said, that two men hail been there, anti dried her hit•hisitt. The truth of tins assertion was instantly deuted by roll the lunatics of the Wine. who bed beard 110 UUlat whatever, and who found n o violence had bees titled en the doors. In reply, Sirs. iisintiogfurd said, lwr husband had been down the yard le. (metre went to bed, .isiti hid fergAtett to fasten the door mi big return. She was why she hind not 'wide a Hulse ? She replied, they had threatened her w It:, death if shed d av ; that one was lad, stud had a lontshrie k in his haunt; attd ate • shoal matt, aha had a lantern, and both their (icor were blackened She also said, that she was in bed at the time ; that titey asked for money. and On tier hu-badd's noshing resistance the tall mast struck him, clad killed Into ; that they made nu uois. , tweastse, she said, they lid uo abut a on. Upon beim: asked why she should have gone moo the yard without Kleine alarm, she denied slit, had lee' into 'Le yard; but H itely swore positively to her beingn, the yard, and to his having met her in the way going up litany fo u n t the yard to her own room ; that she remained un the wrosNt CI , T (ruin the first Aniline-Wince, while Basely lit the ctisidle she had chopped, by the can.lic which was lit Ma. who also saw her at the same time. An sustrii mem, id the shape of a et/fOll4Oll Isillbook, but heavier and inure sharp, was tumid in the gust-L u ll, at the tout of the stairs, RIO pal( trlstele spot Mts. I:l3stilteord went on her gang and returning (tom her garret to y od. This in strument accorded with the woutitls, er.d ass bloody. in ((tither proof of bet guilt, it appealed, tit examining of the bed, in the first 1110411 CM if the diseuvely, by Mrs. Turn bull (a midwife), and another urighbour, that only 1,1111 . per son 1141.1 laps in it that night ; there was tau second imprem mutt, and the deceased was Lying in the middle of the bril, perfectly dead and stiff, and ti.,tu the appearance of the blo o d must bare been dead some boom Mrs H. upon this contradiction to her detentes' I being oliservi d , acknowledged she had not been to bed, though, in the tint instauce, she stated tubs had jumped out abed un the fret appearauce of the sue' ill her room. Upon her person there wee not much Wood; upon her pockets and one of her petticoats there were some small spots. The deceased's pockets Lail been horned inside mit, trot were not bloody; and a small box, in which the deceased at times had kept muuey, had been (meant, hut unborn violence. Ito money, however, was in it, nor c, aid any lee found upon the wire. It appeared this wretched 'semen had, previustsly to tide shocking diseoveey, pawned some spotrus and her husband's last coat, whit h he had that day rocked her fur, and as she bad been lung addicted to soitl,hm dritukeu habits, it is presumed the fear of detection, (ions baying made away within. propel ty, and the hope of finding Money in his hos led her to the perpetration of this mus t de praved and horrigileed, which mast have been t fleeted slw, sly after they bad retired fur the night. The Prisoner, formerly, many yearn kept a grocer's shop at Portliest The deceased had been upwards of sixty years a shmatight in his Ma jesty's duck-yid ; he was of a remarkably quirt inoffensive diaposit.ou. They had been married apecarde of 40 years. It is not the least shocking pars of this horrid t that the wo,uau, throighout the proceedings, skewed the Most cations insensibility. DARING ROBBERY AND Al TEMPT' 41' MU UDE R. Vrshwthiy ow*nnight, between eleven and twelve &elm+, the house of Ur. Inapry, a willtr, who reeidia about half a mile two, the li,gb London road leading to Berkliaiusirail, in Ile, trordshire, was entered in the nowt dining manner, by a riildter it , rubber°, who took advantage of nic.t lathe nth t. Wants being then engaged in their religions set vices. Mr. Impey is of the Society of rsiends, aud was at the Meeting ut that cersd.tsion, together with all his except his sister, who was upwards of se—rnty years of age, and resides with her brother, Mr. Impel. dileriy Lady sae In the passage ending into the garden, and "Alt to make arrangements itor the dinner, when she eta wet by a 1013 n who had entered from the back prionswe by lba garden, the dour of which is always left open in the day time. The frillier assailed her with most horrid higii.iz. a.ikl threats, atid knocked her down, aud sitteroards wrack her several violent blows with a bludgeon, he them neut. - it-sled iii ding hi r done stairs Ma 114 cellar, which tie .'•il by lie leg: aid feet, se that at every step she struck for st the stairs, the %Main WWI ?Mt to tu..t as its. bad gut her 'bat+ .1,0 the *rya • t .• • .. the statement I