The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

. . . 11.4. -........ ,s 4 1 4 r. • • 4 L.,- -e r d eimp C 5. 4—;:-.. -- ' --- •,---' .i.,tdis° Or # se, DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Last night printed hand-hills were distributed at the Innney.officea. stating that the Gentlemen who had placed Hamlet the night before, and who had tern advertised to repeat the character. was pre vented by sudden indisposition (rum nopenrinv, slid that Mr. FlAwat.tN (aim tooted Horatio OH Thursday night) had undertaken on a few hours notice to perform the part. A simi lar announcement was made from the stage. Mr. FOoTE was Mr. H•11111.IN'S substitute in Burial°. Hamlet was accordingly represented by Mr. HAMBLIN ; but as the circumstances attending this first attempt. at least on the London boards. or so arduous a part, should in our opinion exclude criticism. we shall merely say, that considering the difficulties of his situation, Mr. HAMBLIN ac tiniqed himself of his undertaking respectably. When the curtain fell. Mr. FOOTS came forward, but in consequence of the clamorous manifestations of both applanse and censure. could not procure a lieniug. Mr. HAMBLIN then made his appearance, and a marked attention followed, hut to the dis appointment and dissatisfaction of his friends, he only announced the opera or Artaxerxes and a corned', for subsequent rvenimrs , and retired. Some faint cries of s' Hawke" were afterwards heard, but they passed away unattended to: NNEMOSTNEAN CONCERTS. The eleventh night of the Maensoamsean Concerts took place on Tutuila) , evenieg last, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on which oreasion the Managers brought forward rester vocal strength than even no the preceding nights. Among them were the Mimes Williams, I. Sivveisses,George, tsolell, Taller, and Mrs. Corr' ; Messrs. Corri, Collyrr, MOCeon, O'Callaghan, &e. The. mime in Mae- Lellt was most ably performed by Meows. Tenney, Elliot, Misses Williams, George, Tallct, Ste. The following ori ginal pieces Isere sten performed in a most superior style A cam ;cid a,, the violin, by Mr. G. Waie; a finished coin pecitunt by Air. G. Price, which was hotly song by Miss I. ht. erosion ; a solo on the clarinet, by Mr. ‘Villiams; a sung composed by Air. G. F. Harris, and ably song by Mr. 51•Iii•on; the diet of " Five Je ROi !" by Miss I. Stevenson and Mr. 31 6 11Cron ; and " Mad Robin Greg," by Miss %Val. Isms. were also finely snug, and the whole went off with considerable Mal. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CI. A RENCK spent last evening with the Princess SurHl A. at Cambridge House. On Monday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLoucesTea left town un a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA, it Frogn►nrr. On Tuesday the Duke of GLOUCESTER rode on horseback fens FrnKn►ore to his seat at Bagshot park. His Royal Highness worsted to Frogsnore to dinner. On the ►amr slay the Duehr•s of (h OCCESTER, accompanied by Princess AUGUSTA, and attended by Lady MARY TAYLOR, rode in an open carnage to St. Leonard's Hill, and honoured the Earl and Countess of IiARCOUAT with a morn ,. Wig visit. Count LLIDOLF entertained Prince CASTALCI. CALA and • party of distinction yesterday, at los house in Gloucester-place. The politic. we are certain. are happy to see it a' trounced in the play-bills th.ot Alma S. Bounu »ill on Monday resume her place at Covent-garden Theatre., Among the dramatic authors of the day is one, who, in imitation of Lord BYRON, wears his hair a-ia. mop. It would be much better were he to provide himself with the lutenistl furniture of Ins Lordship's h ea d. The valuable library of the Doke of CAssA No intittig been purchased by Lord SPENCF.R at Na ples, is already put on board a vessel, to be con veyed to Englaml. A letter from Brighton, dated April 5. says— ' The health of the Knig continues genii, Ills fklmjesly enj , yed the doe *rather tit promenading the Palace gardens ytoterday 1/1111 to-day. " notice Philip of Hesse liottilsourg, and Prince Estriliazy, ;Mended the parade of the 51st regi ment yesterday morning. The regitoent went through their manual, soil adroitly prortised route new marceovres in their tiers-ore. The Princes this lemming, at ten o'clock, Isft the Palace to re turn to Loodust." The LORD CHANCELLOR sat yesterday in Isis titivate mum, ut Lincoln's -tun, to hear a special application for an itijuuction. All persona were ea dusted from the room, except the Counsel and So bettors for the parties. Chief Juoice DA LLAS 161441 • bug coufereoce with hie Lordship Itelore hr rm. tried info the business of the injt...ction.—'blue LOBO CN ANCIALLOR has tint made the miler, as lie promised, in the ease of Sir R. °REALLY, Bart. and the Hon. Lady SorlitA COVENTRY. Front the opinion of Counsel the Art of 59'1. Geo. 111. cap. 65, does oot authorise the Lottery Mike-keepers to sell Tickets and Shares later than Eieht &Cluck us Monday Evesing i tor aldsnush every Ticket draws seat Tuesday will be a Prise of 30/ yri as these Prizes will ones naids hair their fon chaser Ciir the Fun, Priers of 30 . 600 t Tt.is ur lopoot. *ow, audetii, or ell use 101 Capitals is the Loth ry, the OlEct s of CA RROLL„ the Costinense, OP/Met close, as well as every salter Office, at lEattbt o'Cluck. The following is the (louse List of the Governors and Directors of the Bank of Lngtaud fur the year awning, viz. FOR GO•RIX ORP. CHARLES Nous. ' IE4 Governor. JOHN BOWDEN, Depot, Governor. FOR DIRT&TORO, Gone Blackman, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. James Campbell, Esq. John Horsley Painter, F.sri. 'rimsolliyAbrabassCuirtis,Rivq. James Pettison, junior, E.l. Samuel &ewe, &di. I John Praise{ Esq. Gracie Lorries, Esq. John Rae Reid, Erg. Williams Hablimiand, Esq. r William Tierney It 9harts,Fvq. Jen Isiah Hsrmsn E.q. Andrew Henry Thoin.on,Ewl. Samuel Hibberl, Eaq. Samuel Ttiorotnn, Esq. Langtry, E.q. Rummel Turner, y. &mos Lear, Esq. %TIMM Ward, Esq. Wslliaw Mouraing, Erni. Sir Holten Wigtam, Eat. Anwar Maitland, Eng. John Whitmore, E.q. 7'be ELECTION foe GOY ERNoit sad DEPUTY GOVERNOR will be UM - at she BANK IVO TUESDAY, she 11.111, utd for DIRE TURN on WEDNESDAY, the ISM Weisel, ferments *Murk its the Forrmwww BE fear lbe littersuer. • •1 4; MR. HAYDON'S PICTURE. • Mr. HAYDON'e historical Picture of Christ's Triumphant Entry into Jernsettem, has at length made its •ppearauce in a public exhibition, at Mr. Bilissocies Great Rondo, Pic. cadilly, tool we frost that tte,'Pitblic feeling will do justice to the pretewsions of the Artiit, bad secure for him that pa. ironer., to which, from his talents, be is eminently colitle.l. The name which the Picture bears reviless it hardly neer*. awry for um to Male that tbe subject is taken from Si. Luke, e. xix, and from St. John, s. iii, v. 15. " rear net, daard.ler of Zion, behold, the Mao comets, sitting on an ase's eon," and also from the 30th, 37th, 38th, 39th. and 40th verses of St. Luke, descriptive of the rejoicings of the people at our Saviour's entry into 'reawaken. II reprements the advance of the Saviour seated on as am's bolt, and surrounded ley the intaltitu.k who form an avenue fur his approach, and" spread their clothes in the way." There cannot be • more sabliine subject lbws that which Mr. HAYDOII has selected to display the powers °Chi. pencil; it in full of the must awful interest. To fail in attempting to delineate such • subject, soil at the same time to exhibit any powers to justify the attempt, is pettier • proof of greater mental energy in an Artist, than to secure success in the more easy sue plodding wall of mediocrity in the Arta, where pecusiimy emolument gives to some minds ample solace fur cleverer el want of fame. Mr. Ilayoeta's genies, fortunately or nnfortituairly fur himself as the event must prove, is not of this humble and compromising stamp : be is au Royal Aeaskinician, thoush he might hare been one; he has studied no modes ut solicit ing patronage; he Deems to have courted no favour from the great, hal rather to bare pursued his own plan, reckless of his own immediate personal advantage, and deter mined, with an enthusiasm in which he has certainly no competitor in his time. to grasp at the highest deparisneset of art, sad careless of the seutiment, whether of envy irr irritation, which his aspiring character elicited among his contemporaries durinie his eagle flight, to move outwards in his own sphere, to use the langosge of a great orator, " with an eye that never winks, and • wing that never tires." A bold and daring effort of this kind has its advantages es well as disadvantages Painting, unlike poetry in one re ipect, requires great mechanical skill in its detail.; ill the subordinate parts are palpable to the sight, and most be finished with the same reference to ocular examination that is required in the principal and commanding figure. A daring effort in the cosiception of a subject will receive its due praise; but to be upheld, it mast he accompanied by all those m i nu t e excellencies in the correapooding arrange ments which are squired in a work of art, and which study, patient study, eau alone voider. It would be as unfair to form a judtement of Mr. Hay. DON'S Picture at one passing glance, as it would be of the merit of an historical work, from partly turning over • few bowel pages. It has • Splendid glow a col Mg, a deep I lOW, and gtander of effect, a back ground full of fine perspective, and IV nouttlidicity of (Nees sn naturally and happily meaner, in the grorping, that they fall into their place as subordinate to the prominent figure, without in tiny respect diverting she eye from the fixed contemplation of the real centre and soul of the subject. Nothing that we have ever seen in set is liner than the drawing and painting of the patient animal on which the Saviour is mounted--it is perfect nature, and selected and 'laced, as to the position sad motion of the limbs, with the hand of a master. It is not otrituge that the t . --eat figure of the Redeemer should nut have struck rm. unprofessional eyes, ihoneh we are nut altogether ilt-z•;seible of some of its merits, with that prominent an: rivetting attraction which we expect to lied in so 1.4-liene a subject, for the Artist candidly tells us what t • aloe attributes we struggle to bud in a face in -1 all that is visible of the Deily is reflected —" Pare!-- e . '—nn ;lino aridly awl sweet !—bland !—benignasit! !—stibliare is its bear/y!—compassionate in its grw . air !—quirertne with sensibility !—terrible in its com pose omaipotant in its sedatenese!" Well may the ashen he imposed upon himself the task of and personifying this beautified and omnipo tent expression, how be felt the miserable incompe tency gl his own inuaginatien." Sir JOSHUA REVIIOLDO, with reference to the portraiture or this mixed entertain's, has wet' observed, in allasion to the statue of Rosphenaor, in shirt, according to Pune, you might discover, at the same Cent.. three different characters: the dirtily of a Judge alba thiddesres, the lover of Helen, and the conqueror of Achilles—that a statue in which you endeavour to Unite stalk nignity, youthful elegance, and stern valour, must Purely prisms none of these to any eminent degree. So we imagine 'lse avowed attempt of Mr. HAVDO3, In give in his own words " a new and di If• rent aspect for hi. (i he Saviour's) character from any other," bas nut been attended with that surer s, which perhaps he expected. To give • nett feature to that expressiou of character upon which L.FoNADDO DA VlNCl,•ndTillAeolod RANlAELhadalreadreshausted their powers, was indeed a bold effort, not reserved, we believe, for the arcompliannent of modern art. The face of the Saviour in Mr. Halmos's Picture appeared to us, if deficient in any thing, to want dignity; the union of the mustachios mid beard, had also rather an artificial and ungracious •mwarsuce, and by cutting up the lower part of the face, seemed to diminish that solemnity of character which the fixed expression of the countenance was other- wise calculated to produce. The expression of the female with the boy at her side is good, hut it has more of a paled mud terrified titan • a fair complexion." The other figures in the pressing throng are judicimisly chosen and w. Ii ex. pressed ; and she Centurion in front, tl gh apparently ion 111/101111111 for the Wiser figures, is drawn with 5 eat force and anatomical skill. The Artist, its this serious and solemn subject, leas introduced !lime portraits, which nobody but himself would have ever dreamt of placing io juxtapuseiti 4444 iii any picture—we mean those of N VITTOX, VOLTritag, and Wonoswonanl The Artist introduces them in she bug manner: There is yet another subject sus which per mission must he granted to say • few words, namely, CAI iiiiroduction of portrait.. Close to the palm. rater Mid be hind buttress, have been iiitrodaseed VOILTAIDI so a siirerell at Jesus, Newton as a believer, and Vroaoswoweit, the living Pont, bending dowel in motel veneration. This of course is a gross anachronism. But to gain asy great ob ject in poetry 4.r painting. such violations of 'Mid pro. primy have cumlsaily been made, and such evaded can he justified by the greatest examples."—Theis the mania of writing burst. npuis Mr. 11AVD011, and we one eater taiurd with a Litsouresl diseertation to justify the intro duction of these portraits, as if the exemplary piety of the illustrious blisitTon, mnrh as it did honour to the as a, /mold, if it were possible to porrtray it, shed addititew.l character upon NI tiniest a subject as the solemn entry of our Saviour into Jerusalem, still less could the death-like asiwci of Your AIR r., or the expressive and couteuted 'pro file of Wonpowuneit. In vain will precedents be pleaded for this maniser of withdrawing the &ionises from the prin cipal, and indeed what might to be the wily subject, and &reeling it to other and far different trains of thought , none of them calculated to add to that awful reverence with heel, the great history of this Picture ought to be read by the siteutive raiser,. r. The unaffected and submissive piety lit NIWTOII would have been as much shocks el at his por trait being placed on the same canvass with that of his di vine ma-ter, as at its bring stationed next that of the singu lar complaint.* assigned him (we know by 'my of contrast) by the Artist in this Picture. The anachronism is by far the least fault in the iistrodactiou of these portraits. These are the obnerval• suggested by • hasty glance at Mr. lIATTION'S Picture. We are Work with its merit., and they arc of • very high order, and also Arias ha peculiarities, of both of which we speak with freesias,. As an Artist, we have uniformly admired Mr. HAI'DON, sod paid him the tribute he &versed, when to praise him was use a very I impolite topic among his heather Artists. Now that he is feeling his own way to fame in the *sly way in which an Artist ran expect to be miiseipally remembered—lay Isis rural, we are persuaded he will encase as fee • passion oh privation us what we consider the too unrestrained eaube 'sore sof hi. &soy. In the lishibitian ace mese of the other excellent pro dnetinets IX Mr. 14AVD4ell pencil, nisi& first deservedly brought him into public maim. JAW!' DALT and RICMAID MAITIN, Euro. are returned Members to Parliament for tits County of Galway, Ireland. • • • PUBLIC MEETING TO RAISE ASUBSCRIPTION FOR THE SUITOR+ OF THE DEFENCE OF THE STATE PRISONERS. A . Meeting, which wus numefonsly attended by chicny'llii working class ..f society, look place at the Crown •r.d Anchor, King's 1-fard-coori, Sinn, lone, yesterday, for the purpose of raising a soli sciiption to enable the persons now in custody under charges of high treason to employ Counsel, and to procure whrterer may Ira urcessary to con dUct their defence at their approaching At shout seven o'clock a Mr. IlluNtruntas was calle.l to the Chair; on which he rose, mod read at requisiti 0000 , which was signed hyMrs. Thistlewood, and the vriv.s of the persons in custody, duly au thorisiog the snooty contributed to be placed in the hands of a treasurer. lie afterwards begged their support in the cause of the Prisoners, which he considered au act of humanity and justice. A Mr..WhiTamot rose, and requested to know whether there were any ►traugers iii the room ; the reason he inquired was. that the advertisement only called upon the committee Wane to meet! He Was answered, that the Lord Mayor had sent two of his officers to be present of the meet ing, it being considered public. __ __ Me.:WiarrsixEit said. that what they tete about to perform, hr, and tru,ted Mayor. and every Hoglithium) Would consiJer en act of humanity towards their frilow-crestuires in distress. He knew none of the State Prisoners except This• tlewood, nod he (Mr. Whitaker) had exerted him self for a length of lime to ascertain the real na ture of the Cato.‘treet conspiracy. He had exa mined witnesses, and only wanted to cute at the truth, and fix the saddle on the tight horse. and known* the Lord Mayor's humane iliwosition. he only regretted his Lordship did not attend himself, as he ars confident he would he a subscriber. The officers said, his Lordship had sent sent them there. Ohl. had been desired from another quarter. The• advised that the mere object of the meeting should he obse►ved, nod uu political matter in troduced. WA out awrou. the placard-bearer, rose and said. that he felt astonished at the Lord Mayor's iuterf►recce. The Lord Mayor. or coy other mass, must be N% are that the law of the land did not pre vent the commission of a liberal act, as long as it was consistent with decorum. Mr. WiIiTaKER war nominated Treasurer, and in the couqe of the mint% received near 401. and Mr. HARMER was appointed Solicitor for the The meeting WWI very peaceably conducted. A Triter from Charleston. Ametits, dated Fe bruary 2, 1820, stairs, that Savannah has been vi sited by that all-devouring element fire, which laid the best part of Ssvaimah and likewise Wilmington in ruins. A man who calls himself a prophet fore. told the event of the dreadful calamity, and has denounced Charleston to be the nest plate doomed for a similar visitation. The utmost Inn ror prevails in the surrounding country. Estrus* of • letter tratewitwalters lived Alkh of March A violent gale of wind (more like • hurricane) was experienced here on Thursday even iog last, A Galician brig, called the Hermosa Kites, parted from her cables, and was blown out to sea, but afterwards ►eturned. A Catalan boat, with a cargo worth about 25,000 dollars, upset off Europa Pinion : crew saved by a vessel passing by." Italian Papers contain the following account from Alexandria, of January 29 :—" The great canal of Itainanelt, from Rosetta to Alexandria, is now completed. On the 26th of this month we NM the pleasure to see our benefactor the Vice- Roy MOHAMMED AEI PACHA arrived here on , this new canal, having made the journey from Cairo by water in 27 days." Letters from Bourdeaux mention, that a host of Spanish Itiquisitors bad already arrived there, wear ing very long faces. Are they going to oiler their service* to the French Ultras? Letters received by persons in the city, having shipping at Cadiz, mention that fresh arrange ments had taken place on the subject of trans ports. The Russians, Prussians, Greeks, and fo reign pobtcres and bbb I t sor vesselP, to the number, of forty, had been discharged, bat +ha bottomed troop-ships ner.? retained, u. .;. 7)* held in readiness for sea. That frei;latric. Icily paid. At the late election for thei,Anty of Lanark, Sir MICHAEL SHAW STEWART in giving, after dinner, " Ile Whigs of Great Britain," said, it was a toast which, in his acceptation of it, not even a Tory could refute to drink. By a Whig he understood the staunch friend and champion of the constitution, in all its bra:itches—the man who would equolly retest undone encrooelimetit on the prerogative of the Crown, the privilege of Portia. wont. •ud the liberty of the People. We copy the annexed paragraph ham the Clare Journal : .• The following has been communeiated to us from authority upon which weans rely . ; the eircummance has rot Istfure beets made public, sod we think it demands serious. in vestigation —Sonic short time since, • private soldier he luogosig to • regiment, stationed in the county Galway, was deserted in the act entraining a party of itibliounten. He, of course, was taken prisoner, brought to a Comrt.martiel, sentenced to be dogged, and then shimmed won( the regi ment. The first part of the punishment was pet into - lion in the usual ea , but the latter part was privately performed in the barrack yard, after which this man was let I.lolle spun the country, where be was calculated bade mute mischief, by pursuing the plan he was detected in, than his officers were awareuf, when they acted au very iajilieioesty by discharging his." On Sumbey afternoon eight prisoners confined in Glasgow gaol Inade their escape. We understand that. owing to the very crowded state of the prison fur some time past. the gaoler was under the neces sity of confining some of the more dating delin quents in the upper flat. next the roof. a place in. tendril only for boys and 'mitosis commented f a r petty offences; and dining the aftermson's service of Sunday. the prismiels in that flat having placed their tables as a platform. battered the roof with their benches. and having succeeded in making an aperture, they made their way through the roof to the public offices. into which they let themselves down with blankets. They then broke the lucks of the office doors, and walked out by the keeper's lobby. 41117N11 TI . [[ML•C! MON • GERMAN PAM') • aUXIL. 244Rfil 18, 11124. Several distinguished travellers in she 4reant ern now at Rume ; in the number are Mr. Fuibin, who is at vu um a tour to eicit the Barbary Stairs, and Altar's. Barka and Batty, two Enkip,* triseellers, who kite trim mil from Ahyrainin, Upper Hopi, sod Syria. Rinks Annul. among 4ither trainable rratiaina, • retina/LAI& inarriptiov un Ilse aticielt town-11•11 of a city in Asia, of the time 44' the latter Runino t raseperves. I r kia imscripikbe canataina a kind nf tariff, of meltimont, of tlw foie** of all the nrcewnwirs of life, and oilier ;trio-tea 111 live Roman empire, front the pricer, of curls and oil to the hire of • hum fur one day; the fie or • barker, aid the drink-money for IM inspector of ciiriugities of the plnco. M. ante, the Prossisin Arehi,ret, whit arennapaniell Baron Sack to the Lem; ban irrived at Ovine on hli return, and is aim nada quotations'. ithericuLTUßK. Peviefis t l e asmal• pf bortirmlttire have ethibi led . 0111rIPT more eittraorilioaly *triturate than that of the bronieflo ensues, or pine apple plant, from *lnch Mr. Robert Buell, gardener to Lord Begot, at Withheld, Stafford*hire ' last Rendered of Ilse seed of one fruit raised the preerding year ; /25 pine plants, and front another 32L plants ; the former supposed Iv be the largest increase of the kind ever biome is Loglaud. atIIU(I.I4TUR.4L If FENEST. The Grand Joriet at Bury, acting upon the stegg ! stinn of Mr. Quints-, the zealous and inde fatigable Chairman of the Ipswich Agricultural Aosocistion, signed the following Petition to the House of tOMIOOIIIII the Honourable the Consume of Ike Clotted Voo doos of Grist Britain sod Ireland, in Parlto.seat Ameliala; We,-the uodersigond, serving ow the Grimed dories at the Lent Assizes, held at Bury St . Eilminsirs„ foe t h e body of the Comity of Suffolk, sod she Liberty of Bury Salm Edmund's, feel ossraelv.s iniperionsly called, by the existing and iacreseng depression of Agricultural ewer:eras, to sub mit to the earliest attention of your Hussosirable Hiram she unparalleled difficulty with .which the lauded sosewest has to contend, is, conseitueoce of Hie mummies and heavy bar dells and disadvantages under which it labim, its this county, and by which she foreign farmer is not affected. We humbly submit to your Ho ble House, that the distress of she Agiienituriss forbodes the must disastrous coasetirences to every class of the community. We, therefoie, brambly pray, that this truly slartsirg si teatime of dm country et large may towage your earliest consideration, sod that you wilt afford each relief jud pro , *reboil as is year wisdom shall s►rnm Meld. Aud your pcSiliestra, as is duty Wood, shall bier pity. EAST INDIA 'SHIPPING. The ship Cornwall arrived ot the Wight yesterday: she left Chime in company with the ifidilds and Apulia, me the tSth November. These ships arrived at IL Nelms uti 9th, amd sailed front thence the 11th of February. The Matilda and Apollo separated Irmo the Cororrall is3l. N. sad 1011/. 3s. W. WI the 1451 March. The Lowther Castle and Lord Castlereagh were expected to leave Claims the 4114 k November ; the Yale Castle and Merles Dram, witb the usual supply of shwas lu the team, about the Gm week in December. The ship Marquis of Welliwrtaw snivel at Calcutta after • passage of 99 days from Englaud. She was there the 17th September, sad was expected to sail shoot she 29th liinumber .1 or lir Comat, mod with she Praises Cheehrtha there to ill up and to be amally dispatched home before the Ist February. The astir Warren Hastings, Captain Rawer', las at Penes! the 30th August. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday au inquest was held at the Coach and Horses, Avery-row, Bnsok`a-market, brfiwr Mr. Higgs, Coroner, ow the body of William &Widen, aged 29. It appeared that the dreamed was lately coachman to the Dowager Marchioness of Lanwtoun, in Albensarleworeet, and that he lodged at If, Avery-row. On Wednesday night, about twelve o'clock, he went to bed in his usual state of health, sod neat morning be was mead dead. A surgeon was called in, bet his efforts to restore him peeved ineffec- Nal. It is somewhat singular that Isis predecessor, a few weeks ago, Imaged himself at She Coach sod Ilene*, where he lodged. The Jury returned their verdict—" Died by the viaitatien of God." ATTRNPT AT ROBBERY AND MURDER. Theesday night, between twelve and sue o'clock, the fa. milvof PI:. Roles, of Clapham, were 1111/1/16,11 by a noire re m/1111in bevy footsteps in the lower part of the house. Mr. R. got oat of bed, and . arming himself with s sward, look his hod.rooss lamp mot wean down stairs to see what WWI the emitter ; t►e first thief he saw was a quaatity of limes tied is a bandit is the passage, Featly to be takes seep j sot dootdiag but thieves were in fibs house, be gave M slam to* IMO who slept is the upper part of it, soil two saes niabodl out of the parlour, one of whom, as haltered, attempted to stab Mr. Boles with a knife, but he avoided the blow by steppiag back, sad at the same time gave the rob ber r cut with his sword, which broiled kiln down. Mr. R. rag to seise Mayas which the second man boorked him down with s crow-bar; the light west oat, sod the robbers escaped at the street door. The Gentleman who slept up stairs Mae down at this assesent with a candle, sad on tit amisation it was found that fortunately suthiug had bceu 'ahem away. MAGISTRRIAL A PPOI NTSI UNTlL—Yesterday, at Marlborough-street Other, Mr. M INW•IRING, late Magistrate of Worship-street Police-office, attended and fulfilled the duties of his magisterial office, in the seat which because vacant in consequence of Mr. Bacatt's appoitittneot of Chief Magistrate of Bow-street. On Wednesday morning. about four o'clock , as the Yarmouth T . elegraph coach wes µeasing over the temporary bridge in Springfield-lope. the neer wheel nine in contact with s post at the corner. which caused so violent a shock as to precipitate the guard to the ground, slid wbo, we Ire sorry to say, received considerable injury. The coachman, sod one passenger withinsitle, ant elderly female, escaped unhurt. The guard, c.e are informed, is doing well. Ou Thursday a large and respectable body of persons, consisting of nearly 300, assembled it the London Tavern, to celebrate the return of Sir %Yst. CIUSTIS to the House of Commons. es one of the Representatives of the City of London. At ax o'clock a flourish of trumpets anottancsd that the HIM. Baronet was about to enter the room : as soon as he appeared. the band .track up i• See the Cent veering Hero cynics." end he was received with load and loareoutinued epplaose. The Chair was at have heels taken by WM. MARNItIa, E-q. M.P. but a recent death iu his family has we smiler. stood) preireutsd hi in from attending. and Mr. Wurrisosis presided is his steed. - • . WESTMI ASTER SESSION' S% • bUtf-DitaLL, ?RUMS. •PRIL 7 Rdittine zr War harked *ith •itiering sertitiutis am, exasperating 41.im resu•no. fog.% reireose of • *eslieg cer••••• &Matra in the .rare of .2 Om) tu ilia:qr../ 1 , / The nirence arts f. mmsmitt,4l4t a tiot.4 or puldic ruiertm.unieet 1114061 the Game lime of Ike •lef• CIIIIII of the Culu-st.erl enuorirley 'The prueerolion ur the items of the 3d Rfltllll.lllef Guatils The p.r t.t Oaf are already bellar the The reinuorr 1444 condonued lo fe.uti oemeiss f,r nit ennuths in the Ilim. of C.“,,,riwo, mite. 64- WIWI' fur his gutid behaviour for tau ;e••••„ 4•••••uul of .vis. Edward JONI' Ulla Prato-irk Igo v•.1.1i1 'se. 4, sere coolortrlni of s talllsiribleallitsM. 1.1 I ' log toils...sr ■ proclut•hanulke:rbirf ffi.llll s ernil.allle 11., 4 M.I. Nu.... II gh Corkspor-strvel Chasing Mr. Ire, f o r Mich Constable of Wrolotio , ster. look 11,..50 its shy wet, and issforinoil the Magistrate. eh*, Jor.e• sr*, * notorious.. shod, loving soorliorri forking p..ekrt., loom ed of his &stems while in she employ of In* lass wlta ws, thrill *rosins so Irons nous of .be I.u) us an other m. Flootob's. mailer came forward am' es+r Min s tun I .141.- MOM Otl4lllllllllg It the amuse Wit t 4) roley'Vy blab at .e. leased from hi. premise ignomigisgius custody The Meeietrase eeetence4 Julies to Sit month. ;M.o. Plbeitt in the House of Correcium, mod c.moggoed with a suitable artmonities, to tle care ihtv 50n044 Michael Hatter, trillion Cromer, sad !aka Jeems, (or strain* a pticket-baudherchief host the reopen of Mr. tistwoel Three Primmer* wire Oilego takes by Mr. Lr, igg.lant!? apes the poeelleallow wf OM arse, in - Speiug--e-bcdem. Tl,e fact was fully peeved, sod obey were future H or-SI mid Crane, were watoriuno for their depregtatiogo. Thi Ma gistrate, therefore, 'cadenced theta to tem .isortittruga lr yoad the eras for Deems years. Jam* was a t 'Mt m... 1 pitiable object, apparawNy is gm' wrenehtthgest and durst,. Indus. His OttilltOCC emu ceafteMoieut for .0 mouths le tlbt House of Ggirrettiou. 1,. WS POLICE. . row-in It CRT. WESTMINSTER ELECTION DINNER Yesterday a Mug ittrestigatio• took place liefiere M , . &retie aud Mr. Fairest, the ,dli.g Magissraies, Ito mow quierwe of • row between tome of she primes atlrsoi.ug s r Fratosix Rordirst sad Mr. Heiblsnswe's Moser at sic Corr.so sod Anchor Towers, is ibe Sorbed, of thry were t.rag anio ns the Strand, coessating of Edward lII 6 Now, who Inept • met a slop is Red Lios-strees, Hulbees. Philip Tannin, 11(1,1th !Peet, Red lies-agnate, a hotelier, Gruel& ht either, eat merchasa of Rimpe-street, sad Jethro Null, of trenicie sot st, Tulstralians-coast.road, a fruiterer who gut tbs. a .t pate with Jobs Dotastisse, a wMcissest to she perish of of hlery•lmbiraisel, whom they charged with losininin< Jobs Pooh, sod they hied %or to use, ore. psiosreil the watrineas, sod actsselly tarred hiss isi the was. h. loose, teases hies in theme of she constable of the er eat, fur as .wall said I haw bens istionositted Oft John At the watelritosee the soon wispiest, Lion/m.5551 4 Mid Ohl, on -I.f scene Seek place. Thomas Stereos, aisil John Illastiohie, wan:haws of the park& of St. Slary.ft•Stiasitl, and Jobs Deasy% wide:knee of the panels of St. Clesswits, who west 1. Ilasi" i.Soollisil she tlishortiente, one wiahwuy anseS d by the electiootrerers, whets their stases as re wimi•il fe..es them, they were losteelted dower, mid Is oilwr renter'r very ill treated. Them wildest nwsteelso attacked Mt. .1.414. Loerg field, the coastabie of the night, beheading to the Dons, of Lancaster. They also in she most violent sad ouiregit.p. =same Inward out the candles. nod *venal the table ; is impossible to drecribe the scene cuedsetose rod ono leoce which was practised by the parties is. she waseh-boose. The whele.of the circurnassisees were fully isoroberessed by Mr. Michael Middleton, peekekkrekwasaker, of be Anted, who happesed to he aces istally pawned al the time, &edam. as eye-whims of all that minutes...ad he wee Of epistlers tbat the life of the sight esimstable war mach en dangered by the blown which were atoned at him, sail which Ise fortueatftly parried by holding tap hie mak Dostag their examniindsos, one of the party asseniptril its dictate to the Magistrate, and lo explain the law o hitt, lee .Mould pursue on she subject, which 'unlaced lit, M'or. ship to suppose that he had a pnifee-tonal sun lief. ire him, bet sissfornotately for Macomber's anointed leg.' hioiwlnigt it skinsately appeared that he was merely the octsipirr of a front-shop. Edward 111'Kew, George Webber, mid Philip Tamer, wrs e on en to find bail, mid Jolts Pooh was dirittarged. Williams Wild was Istwaald up, charged with having en tern! the shetr-ranass td Messrs. Martini earl Debruh..ni, auctioweers, where anensber ref aiseedeertod pledges were on view s -attd haviag taken a Gut, to a sew Murk .oat, 11441'11 was hatiairig up, be .texteruessly palled off has owls old 41.1 e, and replaced the ticket us the setae, and then Irtt the ru. Gov with the other ow Ins back. A female having observed hint, isiforased a porter of the treasiseitius, who inta►edutrty tad. lowed wad ialbersed hint that he bed eu.o:e a mistake • .iti the coats, as which, with much swag frills?. he repl.ed, he believed he bad. On seatchia4 hiss between 30 stint ♦0 du plicates were fissiod is his pocket. The Prisoner was reasaaded for farther esatuiriat.un. NA LBO sit G STRIF.t? DARING ROBBERY AND RESCUE DURING 141: CHAIRING OF SIR FRANCIS BCDDL'FT AND DR. IP HOBHOUSS. Oa Thom's, last, daring the desires of Sir Francis Cie dett, At. the moat leralldabk gang of rubbers, armi d w tql bludgeon", thirty in •amber, and in every relives similar to shore that recently disignited West End tar., mteudrd, sad daring the whole of the day, and in every direction, committed the vilest depredation. on the popolvre, who in assay Umlaute-es received great injary iv defeediug t►em selves and property. Y.eterilay Job., Fitzgerald. • deeperate-looking felkivr, was limited fruits St„ James's watch-hour, rimmed by J. Mayor, Esq. with being concerned with a .mat desperate /mitt is ribbing bias ul a valuable gold watch and apps". dame, during the procession, and bring the twist active per. son 111 • rescue soder the following cireninsisocei : Mr. Mayor deposed. that on Thursday last he arcuni t .a. sled two Lobes to view the chairtste of the newly., win .1 Members; sin plating them in a carriage he lilt thin., and ou remising from Sproue-aarlens a man ran itgaiw-t him and polled oat Ilia watch Iron hie fob. He call:snit him, on which be was ramediately sum rounded by wbviit thirty persons, 1111/11t of whom had stick", and they heat hies dreadfully, bat be still kept his bond and cai;...l for aeartsece, for which be tar eil • reward, b u t th e gang was an violent and formidable, that every side was afraid to eased. The Prieuhn•r, who was most active 111 the reetter,atteaspleel in revue the lb.. f, and WlllBlO4 seised Wm by the collar, ■nd kept hold of them both. The r acted driperately, and bit Mr. 'Mayor's thumb and Geiger nearly through, which caused him to let ell his boll at the parses who hail the watch, sad he eareped with the pr.•. wry. Suave timetables strived and limb the Prisoner to the watch-bower. Other witrooses proved the Prisoner to he aunt active :a the scare. lii his defeat", he said, he was arc oleo is Ily ',wished swung the crowd whea he was seized —He was remanded, cud there is so doubt the thief will be takes in custody. 11.4:00,1•GARD111. CAUTION TO SHAM ATTORNEYS. Yesterday Richard Potion, of Ifloorreoirlikliell. Pet ter-loor, was brought up iii the custody of ars waiter, chaired by a Gentleman, oho attearlsriia behalf of the Mettrupolitini Law Society, who stated that there were a number of rename who imposed on the public, particularly us the nnrtd .fig claw, by pretending to be onto isey% sad, is fact. acting ari such, is several of the police vices, sad by that nisisas illegally oldsiniug motley from such Fervors as is. r• weak enough to liel.erie theta, for which polio.. the So ciety were drierrioned to prosecute such isnoosturs, make public ewassrpiesr, le as to Mier oallor.. 7 b.. change monist the Primmer was for represirriag as clerk to Mr. Smith. a rtsiwebible aihserev of II ewer's Miliaria toad ib his usart obtaiuiai seven{ soma of mein y 4 ~J . • - •• • LI