The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-26 00:00:00

1.:41%;) ft 1, 4. L. Itr ; P I • .G .; • ) i) - 14 - 1 cts THE PRINCE RECENT. The following bulletin was tuned nn Saturday The Prince Regent hail a slight arcevaiun of pain in tie l ight font dining the night. Hu Royal Highnens in all uglier ienpecis in going Oil moat lavinti Iy. abl " M. .. TI ERN LY. 14 24th April, Eleven o'Cltielt, a. on." The REGENT we, tor tuttell better yea terilat morning, that Sir ATTHEW TIERNEY left upon his Royal Its horse, and came to Imitton. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF KENT. The Doke 1111 d Duchess of KENT arrived at Mr. " Osisucr's Hotel, known as the Silver Lion, at l'shis, yesterday ae'imight, at two o'clock. The Duke drove the Duchess in a phaeton and pair ; t he were followed by lout of their suite in travel ling caning's. Among them are Dr. WlLsou, and a celebrated female uccouchrur. There being scarcity of post horses, some of them were ebbed to return to the last post, to bring OD the Duchess's daughter, a yousig lady about eleven tests of age, who accompanies her Royal Mother i n England, and arrived at the Silver Lion between six o'clock. The Duke and Duchess are in saiet excellent health. lii the afternoon the 1/..ke was attended by Admiral Sir EDWARD (Mu, the Commander of the Road Surereign t.ehi. Captain CoNRDY, and Mr. i' . UNBLANQUE, the British Consul, who superintended the pre p:mahout made for the reception of the Royal Duke roil Duchess, particularly the awning upon deck for the Duchess. The Duke also went to view the vessel m“riiiiig to bring the l'EttstAst A)t• BASSAUOS to The .Mayor sod chief Ayers waited upon the Duke and Duchess to pay their respects ill/011 the arrival of thin Royal (High nesses ut Calais. Some ref the carriages gage of the Duke and Duchess were put Oil Imird, tile Umailrertuad, .Susaanah, and Lark Dover packets, and anine after the rettimuslrr as:4l b or .,. were p u t O n hoard the Ludy Catilereagli Packet. winch is a imiaskably quick-sailing vessel. She sailed no Monday morning at six o'clock, with the sup erintender of the embarkation on board, who landed from a bust at Dover, to make arrange ments for stabling, coarli.houses, &e. The four packets did trot arrive till three o'clock, when the carriages, bosom tic. were lauded at the York lintel. From the contrary state of the winds and the neap tides, it was ROL expected that the Royal yacht would he able to roil from Calais for leo or three days;. but ou Wednesday it was hoped they would be able to obtain that object, and orders were !relived at the Yolk Hotel, Dover, to he in readiness to receive the I)ake and Duchess that slight. Similar orders were received at the King's Head, Csiderbury, and at the Duke's I [rad, itudwiter; howerer, they were not enabled to sail that day. The wind proving favourable on Friday morning they wiled from Calais, and landed at Dover sOOll Art three o'clock, when they pro cerderl to the York Hotel, where they remained that Hight. On Saturday morning they left Dover, and proceeded to Cobham Hall, the seat of the Earl of DARNLEY, to remain there that night. The Pricer-se, daughter of the Duchess, did nut• stop at Cobham Hall, hut proceeded, with the suite, to Kensington l'alace. Yesterday mottling i!le Duke and Ditches* left the seat of the Earl of DARNLEY for Keiningtou Palace, where they sr. tired about four o'clock, and ain:raatda dined with the Duke of Sussex. Extract from a letter. dated Calais, Aiir:l 24 :•.• 44 Tilt PitasiAN AMBASSADoiI, aith his ►uitr, or rived at a late hour last stiKlat at Quillisey'a Hold, moil will remain moot likely a day, as there is a guard placed to nrevent the curious from taking a glimpse at the fair Lady. His suite is very !AMC.. Irtstiti." The Prince's of WALLS, it is said, will visit ]toms, before the departure of the Emperor of At mit From that city, Couittetw SPENCER is arrived at her house in St. James's-pixie, from her seat. Altburp, Northisnip- Lordship is expected W town the latter end of this week. Mr. Cotte and brandy are arrived at their new rronlerreetu St. Jaanes'o-tquare, front their seat in Norfolk. Sir(;. and Lady JERN I N GHA m are arrived at their bowie ill York-place. from their seat, Comey Hall. The grand triennial meeting of the three choirs of Hereford. Gleaceater. and 11 1 tircester, will he held this year at Hereford, the second week in Sep tember, under the direction of IIAYTER. Ou Saturday the Earl Or HAILLWOOD gave a grand dinner sit his Impure is Anton 111.• ~ntnpnuq were— The A cldondrop of York, Lady Arose Yrroun, the F.arl and uflunar, Earl at &sistallan, turd and Lady Grant h.gon, Sir Gtarga arid Lady &anew Air. BOOTH has Greso during the last week per.. Coining was of hie most favounte characters with great edit at the Briknorth Theatre. His /tie Aunt and Skylark were particularly happy. 011 Tuesday night last he eu.tained the character of Sir Giles Urtrreach ; and Thursday he was an nounced in two principal characters in play and farce, being fur his beutlit, slid the last night of hu esigagentwat. Couic;•mit A CTOIL —A pliyviciatio.eringt'ooxe •bout to drink • Khoo of Lir:m(ly, exclaimed, •' Don't drink that Illthy stuff; hosialy is the I, oluy you have."—" l know that." replied Cootie ; •• but rot Imo* the Scripture committals us hi lure our enrusies ; so here gum" Among the t•te arrival. at Bath are— __ ifor , •artere Boyar. Hun. Mrs H. Faue, Lady Hra►ne, iluu. Wars. Mamie, Sir Edwin.' end lady Kerry, ;lir C. Cul •Illr, it G. Paul, Sur w. Komi*, Sir W. Slwtr, Au. Tiw beautiful Durham bull, bred by the km lIAMIATT limtaisup, of l'uotrabuiy, rod fed by Mr. fIAttr.LEY, of AlMehl, war killed by Mr. Wain, of tiorliret, sod the fu►e-quarters weighed nearly thirty *care iwr quarter. The following are the paitteulars • Ilide i 6 lb. ; 1 . 41146 11,. ; bead 44 11.. ; loupe Id lb. ; brut 13 lb. ; mid carcass 1,04 W. FASIIION.4RLE PARTIES. COMMONS St. Alllllloio entertained a large pally of fiodiion abler yestt rdsy rvs Ong, al hi r 111/ÜbC, in Hanover-square. Mr. and Mrs. Dint enterlained on &timidly Ibr Mar chioness of Salisbury and a *elect party of distinction, at their house in 111 rtforidsorert, NIJ)-fair The Earl of IVesimorland elite' 'mined the Earl and Coos- Ira. of Lonsilale, and a party of tashionables, yeaitiday, at his hoses• its Grosseniirsepare. The Nl4l' l l'l6 of Sialioril had a select dinner party yes terday at his house is tlevehooldopiare. The Marquis of Anglesey i riterlained a large party of dis tinguished personages yesterday at his liutime in Old line lingloii-alrect. Mr. and Mrs. Bootle IVilbraltam will entertain a bilge party of distinction oil Sat Ili day next, Si. Portland-place. The Nlargnia of St areal will roles twin a large party of dis tinction on the rith of May, us Cleveland House. Mts. Calvert has issued cants of Writs fora smadrille ball on the 4111 of May, at twr house iu Upper Wunpule street. Lord C,actlerealth %Ave a must samptnotos entertainment on Saturday, al leis reoritlence in Si. Jaturs's-tsposre, to tire follow our dirtingsasheil personages:— Primers—Hesse Ftsilipstalil and Este-rimy. Dukes -IVellosuctun and Sato Carlos. The Anthaffloolor from the Ne therlands. Commts—Moototter, d'Aatte, Palms.lla, and La dolt Barons—Stern[told, Just, owl Fogel. Earl Liam. Mellish!" tie Latour Manliourg. Chevalier Elaga. Alessieurx—De Rohm, Hight Csioninit, de Cara. mauls, d Neumann, Planta, Lamb, B. Nese, aad Thornton. Yrstriday his Lordship rnierlainell abulher large pasty. SALE OF THE LONDON MUSE/7.1L This sale has excited, as we expected, a considerable scrotal abroad, and we team that the must celebrated continental naturalists, and especially those in the direc tion of national collections, have either arrived in, or ou their way from France, Holland, and Germany, iu order to make purchases for their several inititutions. While we state we cannot but regret this fact, we are sorry to anticipate, that in all probability the rarest and richest specimens of natural history in the world are about to be dispersed over Europe, instead of aclurniug a British Museum ; that the treasures whit li only England could acquire, England alone cannot afford to preserve. It is truly mortifying to reflect on this topic, and to those who think with us that science is wealth, and knowledge is strength, it will be a matter ut sorrow that the Legislature does riot step forward to secure at least the must valuable pro Imo of this collection. The unrivalled Mrersie pavements Mini--surely the flour of Ncro's bath, unerpralled except iir the Vatican, and tie other aperanicus In Me Bullock's Cata logue (things ur v. c to be regained ur ri placed), will lint lie awffru cl to lie sold out of the country. We are Eturvoreed that If a patriotic subscription were set un ii:ot they would be bought 101* the general property.—(Literary Gu:eite.) A WEDDING NIGHT AFFRAY. On Thursday night last the neighbourhood of Kent-road was thrown into much confusion in consequence of Ihe ful. lowing cleviinistance :—A young man, named Thomps o n, had boa n that Jay married, 111.1 was 1111'11 with has friends enjoying the nuptial feast, when a loud knock announced the arrival of °gleam:vied visitors, and on opening the door • hunilit aut ILI slid ad) idled the passage. Tin it tie-1 obj,et was to knock down the dour.kceper, and then rudwd tap stairs, to the au-tonisluinciit of the guests; and in a twinkling upset the bride and bridegroom, and began scralt king mail beating skein both very vehemently. The company :,whose alarm at such a Milallge 1111111%1On Can be better conceived tutu described) awe interfered; " cuu. fusion got worse confounticul;" anal all trying to render nis sitalire marred the intentions of each other. At length, with sums difficulty, the tr.sailasiis were driven out, but not be fore they haul sham. fully ill-used the bride, and then rum. weaved their attacks on the windows, many of which they demolished. ....... The cause of Ihi extraordinary outrage may be accounted for thus:—One of the aggressors, named Mary Barnard Bender, had been courted by Thompson, and long cuter tained hopes of marriage from him, but those hopes being frustrated by his present union, jealousy, " the injured loser ' s hell !" funk puscession of her heart, and aided by her sister soil seine tither female friends, they committed the outrage which we have stated. Ruth the sisters were brought to Unitou.Hall fur the assault, and held to bail. FOOT R.4CE. The match between l'Anaon. of Barton le-Willow'', and Ilatinu (the Cleveland man), three nide% for 200 guineas, has been decided over North.,Urdu') race course, in favuur of the taw. The betting was 2to 1 sin CA nson at start who Nisei, his competitor after runnitilt one mile; lie aftrthards withheld himself, and after nnutiug two mile. Hatton again, when 10 to 1 were bet on bins; but after ionising Mule than two mars and three quarters, Crtieoni gave in. Several thousand polinds were depending un the rote. The three tildes were run by Batton lit fifteen minutes and twenty seconds. The Earl of DONOVORMOIS and Lord Ilu•rcrnNson arrived iu teen nu Saturday morn ing hum litlaud. _ . On Thursday shout thirty sail of outward bound merchantmen. which had put into Portsmouth with contrary winds, proceeded on their resvective voyages with a line breeze from the E.N.E. ; among which were—the Apollo, /Mailda, and Curnwall, for China 1 the Corstada. with 130 couv u •ts for New Sunlit ; Kiaaersley Castle, for Barbadoes ; Sta-rey, fur Madras; and Agamemnon and Success, fur the West Inches. The Kangaroo surveying -vessel, for the island of Innate" Lieut. and Commander FiAsTixas, is arrived at Portsmouth from the River. She will sail in • ft* days Mr Port Royal. The hgeria, lti, Capt. K. Row LEY, and the Spey • 20, Lieut. TAT-NALL, acting Commander, went out of Portsmouth harbour on Thursday. The Egerie is expected to sail shortly for New foundland, and the Spey for the Mediterranean. The Him. Capt. NOEL, who went out in the Roche fort, whl assume the coinmatut of the Spey, on her arm .1 ut Naples. The Abundance, Lieut. CAMPBELL, has sailed with slim es for tit. Hulett*. The 1 lacannali and Bacchante frigates, have been taken limn Portsmouth to Chatham, to he repaired 111 that The Sicifisure, 74, is taken into dock, to be fitted te+ J ieceiving shill. This ty shlprikhti are ordered from Chatham to he entered at Deptford, on account of Inc uutltlpht ity of work at that place. Reinaiii at Spitliend—Fgeria, Spey, 3begiana, Drake, Came/eon. Kangaroo, and Grecian. 'Pinot% past and Time present.—A Gentleman of ()slued had lately in his pwaiession a paper contain log the following atiVrell•ritiett t " Julia Rogers's COftril VI 111 begin %lying On Easter Monday its time R ; that is lustily, that it will have Oxford at Six tit.luck in the ustivitia‘ of that day, a n d will dine in Luu duil at tattler o'clock the twat ,1., Goal withuq • -. It wuo give tiouwe of Lord Noßm*NaY, not NOR MA VI roS, that War. 141, ly SUbbCd, US stattd iu out uf Saturday. THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Mr. SHERIDAN'S conittly of The Itioo w•is psi I . °ruled on Saturday evenivez. The characters were very judic►ously cast, and the stet hug wit and humour of the piece, aided awl set-off by much good actin,;, were crowned with constant laughter and applause. Mr. MENGES'S picture of the mild, conciliating Sir Anthony Absolute, w•i+ comae, almost beyond the powers iil descriplioii. We have seen representatives of Sir Anthony who thirw into the character a much greater portitni of sternness — but not one whose performance could, for richness of humour, compete with that of Mr. MUN OEN. Perhaps no two accuse were ever more admirably act ed than that in which the old Baronet informs ( Absolute that he has procured a wile for the reconciliation scene whirls followa, when the Captain, finding that the lady, bi pent), is the ro mantic fair one to whom lie has long paid his ad. dresses, becomes suddenly as obedient to his father's will, as lie was before rebelliously opposed to it.— Nothing could be imagined more exquisitely comic than the rage with which Sir Anthony received hits son's refusal. The countenance at first assumed in apperauce in which incieduility mid auger were alike visible. But young Absolute continues tixrd to his purpose—incredulity vanishes —end uninixsal, but ludicrous rage, distorts every feature. The gold-headed taut was involuntarily grasped—aud the body thrown into an attitude of menace— be fore the tongue could utter what was conceived in the fullness of the heart. In the succeeding accuse, the astooisliment and delight of the old Gentleman, on leariiiiig the almost miraculous change in his son's sentiment., were expressed with equal force and tidelity. The chuckling joy with which he heard Jack's determination to :e wholly guided by him, and the laughable gravity with which he observed, " I never hesid yell speak so sensibly in all my life," excited the risible faculties of the audience in a very high del;ree. Mr. RAE appear ed as Captain Absolute. Hie performance was dis tinguished by the easy vivacity of the dashing son of Mars, joined with the elegant polish of the re filled gentleman. Mr. JOHNSTONE sustained the character of Sir Lucius U' Trigger with inimitable humour. When this Gentleman quit► the stage, we fear poor Sir Lucius will anon be pickled, and sent " to Blunderbuss-hall," fur there is 119 doubt that he will be mnrdered. Mr. HARLEY. as Acres, was extremely entertaining. His duel scene was Particularly good. Mr. KNIGHT is nee of the best representatives of Davy that we recollect to have seen. The argument with Acres on the sub ject of honour was excellent. When Acres told that if he were killed " his honour would follow loin to the grave," tlw archness and munch' , with which he answered, " Now that's the very place win re I could best of all make a shift to do without it," crested a general burst of laughter.— Mrs. ALsor supported the character of Lydia Languish, in her best style. It is very difficult to give an adequate idea of this romantic gii I, sentimentally determined, according to the rules loud down in the most approved novels, not to marry, even the man of her heart, if her friend* sanction the match. Mrs. ALSOP, however, sue. needed to admiration. Lydia's raptures, when she discovers the supposed Beverley under the seine root' with her—when she has in prospect all the pleasures of all elopement—were full of mischievous spirit; her pouting disappoint• ment, when her beloved is presented to her, its form, as Captain Absolute—her heroine-like pets lance, when she discards him—hut, above all, her description of the various delights of which she had. been deprived, " such a becoming disguise—so amiable a ladder of ropes"—were loudly and de. servedly applauded. Mrs. W. WEST performed the part of Julia, for the first time, and performed it excellently. Her reproof of Falkland, in the ocelot where, to prove Julia's truth, lie proclaims his life f‘rrtiated, was tender and impressive. Mrs. SPARKS was the Mrs. Malaprop of the evening. She puultrayed, with the most humorous effect, the comic peculiarities of this antiquated martyr to the tender passion. The scene in which she cont. pets Captain Absolute to peruse the letter, which he had himself addressed to Lydia, and iii which lie honours the old lady with the delicate epithet of " that old weather-beaten she dragon," was use. commonly well supported by Mrs. SPARKS mud Mr. RAE. The comedy was received with the greatest op. probation, and we hope will be repeated. COVENT-GARDEN. Saturday night the Heart of Mid-Latham was performed at this theatre, with increased applause. 77ie Critic followed—a piece that hears alt the marks of its author's genius, of his floe fancy, and his refined and animated wit. Mr. EMMEN repre sented Sir Fretful Plagiary quite as he was drawn by SHEISIDA N—vuin, querulous. mod irascible. Impatient of control, end, like many of our living authors, fond to admiration of his own performance, he listens to the newspaper criti• clams, as reported by his good-natured friend, Mr. Sneer, with that sort of horror with which a bigot listens to an attack upon his faith ; his affected indifference, his real anger, rising in proportion to the severity of the critic, until at length it burst forth without mercy and with out control upon the devoted heads of his friends, Dangle and Sneer—all this was admirably pour trayed by Mr. F ARISEN. Indeed we have never seen that Gentleman in any part to inure advantage; his time oil the stage, it is true, is but short, but. no opportunity is lust, no point omitted that could increase effect—his forcible and natural personifies. lion brought belOre our eyes the living image of the vain, inconsistent, and impatient Sir Fretful Plagiary. The applause of the audience, at mice the best and the most gratifying test of an actor's abilities, fully requited the exertions of 51r. KREN. For the absence of poor Sir fretful, who indeed receives too much ill-usage to remain, we are simply compensated by the presence of the indefatigable Pirtj: Mr. IticitAßD JON El has made this chem. ter his owii, nor could it be in better huuds. There is about this gentleman a light and graceful man ner, independent of his other aiid higher merits, that peculiarly lit him for the gayer loots of comedy—he sustained the character of Prdr with the utmost vivacity and effect, alternately ex citing the applause and laughter of the au . ' dience : in his hands the fine wit of SHERIDAN lost none of its beauty or its point. Mr. Enettrog and Mr. CHARLES CONNOR, es Sneer will Dangle, were extremely well. Lithe SIM• MOONS, I/ they call loom, was excellent, and the Don Whiskerundos of I,l4Tllsi was errePisaibly cheroot.. lootlerd it wits difficult to look at hurt without luring all chins. to the character of a grave 1111111. Tile House was full and fasloionattly attend:cf. THE CACILE.WhE GO/ITS. The Cachentire goats Mar•eillpo, whew they are now diseiiihrirking, rite p..l.!ic will read with is lively interest t he &rid% aincii 11. Ternaux, Member of the Chamber of Deputies. has commie 'nested to the Society for the e r icourageinerit of this acquisition, 49 00piortaiiit la our 111111116st:- tures. M. Ternaux having learned from different travellers that the Schuh* of Persia have trasisported these auditoria with success front Tio,,t, their native country, to the Eastern Provincea of Persia, from Great Bucharia to the Kerman, conceived the idea of bringing them into France, fur the purpose of procuring UP the means of fabricating shawls, which would secure to our industry a tribute from Etropeari luxury. M. Amadeus Jaubert, .au orient-hut and distinguished traveller, undertook the execution of this project. The Duke of Riche lieu declared himself the protector of it, and the revered name of the founder of o.lestia awakened in all the Russian provinces through which M. Jaw Bert hmd to pass, ass universal good-will, and pro. cured him whatever assistance lie could desire. For a long time, however, M. l'ertiaux was without any intelligence front M. Jaubert, and he learned his arrival on the shores of the sea of Asupli only through the newspapers. tt Since that period," says M. Ternaux, le I have leorned by M. Jauhert's letters, that he was compelled to abandon 200 of these animals in the Steppes of the Ural ; that, besides, 1w had brought with hint severiteen carriages laden with sick ani mals; that what caused him most pain was the suf.. &rings experienced by his flock from fatigue and cold of from 18 to 24 degrees; that at length after having braved hunger, thirst, and the wolves of the Desert, having traversed half-civilized nations, and performed a long journey by land, there remained r.othing further for him to surmount but the difficulties of the sea, and that he had embarked 568 animals, of which 240 were of the pure breed, 300 of crossed breed, six sheep of Bucharia, of common wool, right young kids, seven young females, and seven lollies. lie ins 'mutters to me, that whirl) these animals shall have arrived in France, it will Ire twcessarry to take extreme care of the mules ; t that _he se animals, which are vigorous but delicate, havr neither the :shapes nor the repulsive smell of the European goats ; that it is hinpossible to hurl animals snore docile, more courageous, more easily conducted or supported than these goats. but that they would suffer from cold, ill-treatment, and want of nourishment, lii his previous letters he informed me, that lie had succeeded in supporting diem with hay and oats, and that every species of pasturage would suit them." We learn from Marseilles, that of the 568 em barked, 160 died on the passage ; hut this loss is compensated in some degree by the 'birth of several others. The eight males have been reduced to five. A veterinary surgeon has been seta to 'Mar seilles to take care of them. M. Jaubert rUII re mains in the Crimea with the sick goats.—( Purrs Paper.) The late ISAAC HAWKINS BROWNS, Esq. M.P. for Bridg th, left a considerable awn to be dis posed of fur charitable purposes : the sum of tool. was last week received Irmo his executrix, Mrs. ELIEA Bitowat, by the Biruniaghans Hospital. An inquest was held at Eyton, in the pari.li of Lydbury North, un the 17111 inst. before J. WOL LASTON, Eeq. Coroner, of Bishop's Castle, on the body of CHARLES GEORGE, an Gavot, %lune lathier accidentally let fall a basin of boiling milk on him, which so dreadfully scalded him, that after lan guishing sonic hours the child died in great agony. The Rifle Brigade, at Gosport, the 33d regi ment at Hikes, and the 79th regiment in Ports mouth garrison, were inspected last week by Major- General Lord HOWARD of Effingham, the Lieu tenant-Governor, and Commander-in-Chief of the South-West District. And Saturday, being St. George's Day, the natal day of his Royal High- Ms. the PRINCE REGENT, was (by appointment of last year) celebrated, when these regiments, with the Royal Artillery, mud the Royal Marine Corps, tired a feu-de-joie ; the gulls un the Platform Bat tery, and the shins of war at tl.' port, tired royal salutes. Lord HuWatto of Effingham, and Ad. viral Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL, gave de. Kant dinners to the principal officers of their re. wpective departments; and in the evening a ball was held at the Green-row Rooms, which all the rank, respectability, and fashion of the town at tended. A young Gentleman was the other day asking a grave quid Rune what d la Brutus meant, as so Ire. 'wetly applied to the hair ! The old Gentleman, who was wale way related to him, roughly replied, Why, young man, BRUTUS, who assassinated CAMIAR, was remarkable fur the fuluess and beauty of his hair—such a head of hair as is now produced by ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, of admirable excellence. We translate the following paragraph literally from the last number of the Ilamburgh Corres pontlentes—we have nu doubt it is piously believe-el by et least one-half of theist rot W loupe rtii ficatiott it is intended. A ~,,, lig the mummy 'angular 4111:1 lit les which are supposed to distinguish us by untravel led and unreflecting foreigners (a large body), that of sending ourselves, for slight causes, into the other world by the aid of a halter, a pistol, or a razor, is dermitly credited Two houses opposite each other, in a small lane in ilAniloa, being is a very decayed state, they were secured by • post reaching across the lane : this was considered by dis appointed 'dormers, &r. ass very retired and comfortable place to hang themselves, and almost every oeureiese there were found two or three of these miserable 'objects barging ; till, at last, it became a nuisance, and the Police being very attentive, placed a constable on the spot for preventing the like amusements. Scarcely bad this guardian taken his station, when a gentleman, with a string is his hand, appear ed, and was deliberately guiug In dispatch himself net of this world of trouble; but being told by the eoustehle be mum look for another place, as limigiug was =led there; G-41 d—a me,' be exclaimed, 6 what is of our liberty l'" - - C "• TUE FUNDS. The persuasion that a loan, and a vary 111 , V . nor fry,, ommt lie had recipio 10 by Mioiorers Itai 11VC arc gt norm 111 1' 011 0kt Itt the city, Are already aild to he 1111.p:ovule ; and one celebrated tutu. outraetor r ut I.liew a list of 11R .111'4 which will be forthcoming to thr ,int of ban Gulf niillions. Not aillistaitdiog tilts& sighs of robrob ore, is• are etinvineed that they have no foundation bat tireier. tine, The abitsidanee of unary has cause.* I rise -is Exchevier bilk, cern 111.11E:11 104.1111 1.. it Ludt. .*l. al were mole by Govern:lo lit w the (loupe of ilie risk ; rousidersh'e purrlrises 1311'1' 1., n inwleat 4 pre linos rlf fire sbiiiills, alio I. at C 0..: vire rife 1.1 Ike •{11401).j. lion 1111R1 they w , rr 1R11.3111 firotril, but the It!c at, ..1 lipmey, stud Ibr d,Nicnlly rf roipliqine elpital he ode:oar./ Mule, leidly account flu the Cwt. ' Ca , gide' Al 1..& ref the funds withiii the List work has out been pi 41 1/J4llll cosoiderril as a 11. fool of uncertainty and Wed. nersday C;iiiirols for the AL:wool retched a stevrr price has hero kioiwus t..r 1..r..1 years. Stilarday the la irket opened at 72i, and lase 1.112!, amid aft , ' onsusportaist champs, outioutitti to the pt:, eat whii it britioeme riplrkelitnrt 11, he the kilter past of slur day it 'l , 4s r. ported, lint at toy of eae spe culators fur a fill had bought :u to a yes) 43 1.41 eltltut and closed their IICCOU111S.(:111/ 1 dUy IN;er.) CHARLES KENNETT. RcIW T. EXAMINATION OF CHARLES REM% ETT, Fog CHILD STEALING. Our residers will remember that iu Noient brr last ISIS extraordinary degree of *niters-A was excited in the public mind by the disappeurosice o f the mole child of Mr. Horsley. The prii.copul conistances compected with the loss of tlrr child are t probably fiesh us public recollection, and it will, the.rt be tiiihrtessiorif for vs to e•iter into a lengthened detail. Bennett was apple !wooded at Brooke, near Bremen, soon aft.-er the theft of the child, and lodged is, the theie to await certain forms 111111 asrangtnirtrt., 1..11•1 being completed, he was sent under e•t. it a some Oldenburg dragooini to Breiorn on Stoutly se'iloight, and placed at the dipposul of Mr. F. Culetnati, the British %icwCuuaul. Oil Thuis,lay setnnight lie was vent off from Bremen in the cos. tody of a German police olTiier and all 1111111x 1 / 1 1 ,1 . to be I.ot on board the par kit lit Cirshateri. lie was landed at Ilarwich 1111 Tl.lllml4y last. liitrliigeucts of his arrival was immediately los wattled to Bow.. street office, and Goodwin, the p l o au fr, w h o at! . componted Mr. Horsley to Fr once i.t pursuit a Ketmett, and whir held tile a arraiit originally granted, was sent off to take 141111 into cuetudys Goodwin met the German officer and his Prisoner on hoard, and returned with diem to Looduii. They arrived at Bow-street on Salinasy morning at half-past ten o'clock, and at halt-past one o'clock the Prisoner was coi.veyril * the !smote MOM fif the office, to be exu ttt itt ell before Mi. finite. The foreign police °Meer produced to the Magi*. irate a packet directed to aim. and c w o imio l og copies of the depositions of Mr. Horsley. and other documents which bail been taken at Brtintia, awl upon which Hewlett was conoliiitted to primm their. Mr. Birnie, upon the suli . pct of these document*, observed that ise had nothing to do but with the case immediately before 111111, 111.11 CVll6llre of the fact with winch the Prisoner was cha.ged w..s all he required. Elizabeth Holbrook, the gill who hail the charg:2 of Mr. Horsley's child wlieu it was stillest, was ill. brought in and examined, and the Prisoner was identified by her. Mr. Birnie said this was stifficielit for loin Ita act upon, and to commit the Pri-offer fur nisi by a Jury of his country, and Cdell party anuld now only have to make what preraration they cooceived cessary for the proset ul ion and ti.e defence. It had beryl publicly rumoured that a bill of indict. talent had been found against the l'tisinier fur the offence with which he was ; but i.l* I his a , ss only rumour it would perhaps be utcetoary fur tout to ascertain the fact. Goodwill, the officer, was then di:quilt:lied to the Sessioint House fur a certificate of the iiitlictineot. Rennet', who during the examination ails alinwed to sit, was very deeply affected. Ile coutilitird iu tears the whole of the I . IIIIW, all4l so touch was to cast down that hi* sister was rs-t raietliy under the uccessity of exhorting hint to assume bottle degree of firmness. _ It was urged ou the port of Kennett that slr. Horsley, when at Bremen, promised hi in useicy, mid that he ought not to forget that promise. Mr. Horsley said he promised, *lwo on the Continent, that any mercy whtcb be could skew to Kennett, consistent with the ,i,uktatids of pufiilc justice, should not he witlihslil ; but he iir.er held out oily hopes , that he would forego a prosecution altogether. lie had .....hvfme eillrr taikted no vindictive feeling toward, the very far from it ; but he certaiitly tilt himself bound in justice to the public, from at he had experienct-d that sympathy and assisiancr, to biiiig the matter before a Cuust and Jury. The certificate of the bees obtained, and every necessary fulin liripg com pleted, the PlllsOlstr was fully cominitie.: to New. gate fur trial, and the parties humid over to l ow. cute. Ile was couvryetl to pi 51055 Ina eliatil• I i. expected that he will Le tricd at the intsent Sta 51n11. On Wednesilry evening Lord Joan JAMES flu- BEnT !liminess. the precinct aim ul Lis Gt,cti Duke of RUTLAND. Wub Impti.ol Velour by the .lu►t Rest - mill the Lind At ithlitt.loit • t CANTERBURY. A patty id distinguiihrtr at the hospitable nianistuit crlebitoril hit tient ; but the ce►rmuuy NOS out ob+rn • ed with .o mart 1.11 uu some rainier UtT3iblOUb. ' file Lord, we are happy to learn, is au ests...uely healthy and tine child. Sir Joey SHELLEY'S hone Wai/Sit (Se. L). i matched against General GunselittUa'S (Jim./ nuance (7st. 121 b.). at the first Spring Meeting uf next year, for 100 guineas, GS ft. A Gentleman of the minas of LOFT on Fi.Lty engaged to go ten miles in au hour. on the Epsom road. tie went right miles iti fifty minute. tool trimly-woe seconds, when being cual,•letely ea boasted he pee iu. From 8 pamphlet just published by 761 r. C. A. Et.Tot4. iu answer to Alt. C. H. W• LILCO. it sp.. rears. that it is intended to proproe Ci.l. I:AII.4Ist as a candidate fur t h e rrpretit.astion of Mi.tot. the terollitittion of the period ha whit I. (111/. ur Ur? Weather. but pserchaol lies scut.—(Buti . 'Ad t , ~~