The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-14 00:00:00

-. 4 4. .bp ) .4 c: . . . ... 4 ....... .i - _ `tr, .......a,,, q .. - ---v.47 . :sl4 NN-- ~......„vri.... 4 a- , ORIGINAL POBTair. BT TIIE AUTHOR OF THE ADDRERSES." • • • *e. This is a day for toeing it ims4 heeling it, All arc promenading it from high to low; Kisn, neighbonra, roil, all London is quadrilliag it, eider pod Sobriety are dos a doe• `King Almsck with his star aad garter Coteries, Never could anticipate etch democratic votaries; Courtim aid Citizens are flirting with Terpsichore, The town's our amphitheatre fur capering and trickery. Ron, neighbours, ran. 'Nimes, Cavaliers, too iireselute to stand alone, tteetning practice requisite to av thiogs right; Like nartequ:u and Columbine ribearsing with Le Pan. /7100“, m ee t s l y ly the marainr to prepare fur night. Paine s fine set il:'V e°ted t o ON i s Si. James's, is Si. LI S . I / 4 eS, St. and St. Vitals ; m o dim g urn i n g nitifiNtg,,ftinceive they mafea cleverliii, And Willows, weighing thirty stone, attempt to Pas de Zephyr it. Run, neighlOollt r"• None now ruminate, who fatter, or who thinner is, Su wonderful Mu' efunderfut is Faubion's freak ; Rironets from Bootle's, money.lenders from the Minories, Are jumbled antithetically jowl by cheek; Trade assails still white traders are ebassieing it, ]:Jokers from the water-side are busy balletiing it; Cummothhes with timber-toe are (Wren from their tali- And lanky Lady Mayoresses are sprawling into attitudes. Run, neighbours, run. The three Black Graces, lAM, Physic, and Divinity, Walk hand in hand along the Strand, and bum " La Trade quits her counter, Alma Mater her infinity, Proud again with Mr. Paine to go to school ; Should you want advice from Law, you'll nothing gain by asking it, Your Lawyer's not at Westminster, he's busy Pas de Basqueing it; Should you wish to lose a tooth, and go to Waite for drawing it, Ile cannot possibly attend, lies demi queue de ekatiug it. Run, neighbours, run. Poor Haut Tow, it must strike with horror dumb her set, What mortal can consider it without dismay? To see La 7'rEtwise to the kitchen make a somerset, To keep h►r sister company, the lost PAW. Even while you listen unconscious to my ditty, (Lauren Regent of the scullery, the pretty Mrs. Kitty, Holds up her check'd apron with whimpering simplicity, And thinks that she's gliesiadifig as graceful as humility. Rum, neighbours, run. PROROGATION OF PA RAIAMENT. Yesterday being the day appointed for the PRINCE REitENT closing the Sessioirdtpartiatisent, arrangements were accordingly [vide for his Royal Highness to exercise one of the most idmovtant acts of Sovereignty. New gravel i►as laid from the Horse Guards to the House of Peers at an early hour fur the procession to pars on. It 6Anit twelie months since a state procession of thiadescription took place, considerable interest was excited. The different guards niouuted tray .in white gaiters—the King's, at St. Jameei Palace, with the state colours, the 3d band in their state uni forms, &c. Detachments from the two regiments of Life Guards were stationed in different parts of St. James's Park ; the band of one near the Stable yard, and the other at the Horse Guards. The colours of St. Martin's and St. Margaret's churches were flying during the day, and the bells rang as the Royal procession passed. The PRINCE REGENT left Carlton House in his private carriage between one and two o'clock, for St. James's Palace. The Royal carriages to form the procession consisted of the state carriage, with the eight beautiful creams, decorated with lilac rilibands, drove by Mr. ROBERTS, the state coach man, with fOtar others, three with sets of bays, and one with blacks, decorated with ribbands. The arrangements being ready for the Royal procession td move, the Patrice REGENT proceeded through the spacious suite of state rooms in the Palace to the Court-yard• attended by— His State Page, Meter Paget, the Page of Honour is Waiting; the Gentlemen Ushers; General Bailey, as Equerry; Lord George Beregoril, and Lord Cbu. BentincE, the Comptroller and Treasurer of the Household; Earl of Harrington, Gold Stick; the Lord Chamberlain ; Sir Wm. Lumley, as Groom; Viscount Melbourne, Lord in Waiting; ■nd Sir William Keppel, as Master of the Robes. The Duke of MONTROsE, as Master of the Horse and an Officer of State, attended his Royal Highness in the state carriage, carrying the Royal Speech in *his hand. Viscount MELBOURNE also rode in the slate carriage, as Lord in' Waiting. The PRINCE REGENT wore regimentals, with his numerous Orders, and we were happy to observe appeared in most excellent health. The other attendants rode in the carriages which preceded the state carriage. They were conducted by, besides the different parties of the Life Guards, four Marshalmen, 21 of the livery servants, 10 Yeomen of the Guard, and four to the royal carriage, with TOWNSEND, SAYERS, and a numerous assemblage of the police. The PRINCE REGENT entered the state carriage at 25 minutes before two o'clock, when the Guards presented arms, the colours grounded, and the baud played God save the Kiag. His Royal Highness entered the House of Peers one minute before two o'clock, which was announc ed by a royal salute from cannon placed on the Lambeth shore. His Royal Highness remained in the House exactly twenty-six minutes. The pro cession returned to St. James's Palace in the same order. His Royal Highness was cheered by the populace as he went in his private carriage to the Palace, and as he went and returned in the Royal procession. At an early hour the bustle in the streets leading to the ilouse of Lords was considerable. At eleven o'clock carriages tilled with elegantly-dressed fe males began to set down at the entrances of the avenues to the different offices belonging to the Mouse of Lords, and the greatest exertions were made to obtain admission at that early hour. The dresses of the Ladies who graced the ceremony in the House of Peers, were extremely splendid, the head-dresses were beautiful, and consisted chiefly of plumes of white feathers springing from pearl ornaments, which were elegantly placed. All the windows in Whitehall and Parliament-street were tilled•hy.spectaators. St. James's Park, and indeed the whole line of the procession, was crowded by perseni of , eSeiy description; the utmost order pre vailesi•—an occasional shout wee given at the ap propchof his Royal Highness, who acknowledged the tribute by repeated übeysances. Nothing very r particular occurred in the crowd except the ordi -147 tweiwiue wruelly felt on such : some casual st'tctures upon politics were of course made iii tlia Ptrong,.and au in front of the en trance to die House of Lords descanted to the fievaisivd few who had the felicity of forming a circle around him, very freely upon what he laid down as the cause and: effect of the present system of Mi- Miters. He appeared to delight Lis auditors by ridiculing die idea, that the public had any i Merest thedration of the adjournment of Parliament. 0. 1 434 weeks is their tune," said lie ; " can't they runts six inolitliq They may as well, for what runts A(yty beau cluing for the six months they have been in there ?—(puiniieg to the Houses of Par. ilooteil.)—They gave us new taxes—they raised LADY IIEATHCOYE'S GRAND BALL. On Monday evening her Ladyship gave an elegant ball at her residence, Grosvenor-square; the preparations on the occasion were of the grandest description. Five rooms on the dra•ing•roorn fluor were thrown open, the principal one was fitted up in a superior manner for dancing, the floor was t beautifully chalked, representing a carpet, the whole length of the room ; in she centre w ere the Prince Regent's plume, encircled wit h lanrel squares, and a .11 , w-de-lie in each, with is lid) Grecian border; from the centre was suspended a must beautiful rich cut dinmond lustre, with isomer:ma lights. kound the room were figures bearing it profusion of lights, with pots of the richest flowers. The other four eras Imelda were equally brilliant, one of them was set spas t for refreshments, which consisted of every delicacy, with *nits of the first description, coffee, tea, ices, &c. The two void dining parlours, with the adjoining, and tent room, were equally brilliant, where the company pro menaded. The Prince Regent arrived shout half-past el. vets o'clock and remained till past three. His Royal Highness, we are happy to state, was in excellent health and spirits; he remained its the ball-room the whole time, conversiii4 with his usual elecance and ease with the company. DaitC log commenced about a (porter before twelve o'clock, by the following couples:— The Masquis of Worcester Lady E. Wlthitret. Mr. Heatheute Lady M. Brudenell. Lund Samlon Miss Seymour. lord Valletort Lady G. Farm. Earl of Fife Miss P. Fitsgerald. lino. Mr. A .. Miss Palk. Viscount Beauchamp Lady Lennox. Lord Loughborough I ady J. l'uget. There were present nearly 300 persons of the first distinc tiro: and farbioo, among whom wer e— The Perrino, Algcriue, French, Saxon, Danish, and Swe dish Antbassa.lors. bakes—VLelliugton, Argyll, Beaufort, Bedford, San Carlos. Duch —Argyll, San Carlos, Marlborough, Richmond, lit aufort, Bedford, Montrose. Murguises—Csutdeu, Worcester, Conynghatn, Winchester, Downsbire. Marchionesses—Worcester, Salisbury, Dowager Lana -40011111. DOWBC4 r Donothire, Hertford, Conyughatn, Slim. berttr, Choi:m.ll4r ley. Earls—Stair..likshury,Gleetgall, Aiteram, Wilton, Rmie berry, Clare, Shaftesbury, Plymouth , Westmorland, War wick, Clooniel, Clanwilliam, Galloway, Harrowby, Frfe, Ahoy ne, Brownlue, Digby, Charicialupt, Bathurst, Cowper, Denbigh, Yarmooth. Countesses—Sefton, Bathurst, Clare, Besbortmgh, Bar. roarby. Plymouth, Shaftesbury, Abuynr, Groavesur, War. wick, Dowager Chanel, Galloway, Brownlow, Cloarfeanunt, Stanhope. Lords—Castlereagh, Gwydir, Lowther, A. Hamilton, Val Wort, Beier awe, F.bringtou, A. Co w per,Cra borne, Seopford- Chulmondeley, %slyness, C. S..merset, G. CiOduri, G, Somerset,Duelhl a irdWard,Syducy,Saye-nod-Sele,Grantli,m. ;Jessie, Begot, Forfar., DiftlClloT, Duirgannam,Glitorelty, ' •• ' 1 6 . .lu/tour, Nos nsasilty, H. Namara. Ladies-I'lOl4T, Hampden, E. Luirthrr, R. ram, C. 1..1m1), G. and E Balkurbt, G. Fat..., E. WriV.ani. Stt.rt, 'I :Oboe, M. Balec v, t:. bezt. Mul”,(ux, l'Ageir,Oorglons, Naye-aml.rk Ir, Gr;uilsaln, Dolv:.xtr Go 'shillala, A. ii.orkett. M. Lowther twit*, 'Graham, Kuighth y, Paalet, and B. T3loomfielJ. . ._ . - 1 Al when they meet again, if p AtC of beer— p am j, we have any bread, they'll lay their fingers on that The Hon. , film Llucultduu lluanct.i. enter- . ii,o; with another Corn Bill." The orator laid tallied a huge party of filltiliutiable yesterday even 1, . g . reat stress nu the sort of Reform which, accord. at her house in ,P,U.carlitly. TIM l'ilifillE liotaliNV4 Grand Ghls at Carlton !- tug to his view, could ohmic save the country—it House is exiireted to sut r a.* in bittliatiry and t Vika radical enough. 1. Measures and not men" splendour the niaguiGeenee ot"o , teastst Kraortror ; rod as * i seemed to be his lavourite maxim, fur he dealt his rapid flerleosion from the Metropolis o f the l'ashiosoilito • , ot ; ptimetykres ,pretty equally about the characters or World will it ...natty ra p e,•bei . hre Ilthl peolod,ttio N o l o . lily and Gentry are i 4 isiteal, ilivslid 1 4- I "i' l et the t"t'Et t " public men of every description, sparing noise, isle Stock (hatch will be cleared is a few ...le) at c ,, "". , '' r u m •-i c4 .- er._____G o n t he - i j- pur....a.sims.a. Um*" and Xortbrovime, at lark Iliosse, GrestAciur-tpvire, opposite orefortl-sorrt, in l'adi-berei.t. Isiikeil se " ° 'Y n Iluat,ETT On .the other. The President of the slate, the Cowls are st such 'enlace...l pipets, that from Go io , Board of Control and the worthy Baronet were :0 per cent. lazy he oared by Purchasers. alike indifferent to hiuth The latter he face tiously described as " A fly dog ;" and as tbere was nothing parliamentary in the language in which he drew what he conceived to he the cha racte► of the former. we forbear to touch upon it. TO Lord CASTLEREAGH he openly avowed hostility. and then by a strange transition his tongue fell foul of the SPEAKER of the House of Commons. whom he had reason to believe would soon succeed the LORD CHANCELLOR in the other House, on account of his political sentiments. The Lawyers came in kir a full share of his opprobrium—WA the Judges were not at all omitted in his allusions to the cause of the ruin of the country—" there they go," tend the orator, "in the couches we give them, with their big wigs, after passing sentence on the people" (pointing to Mr. STEPHEN and Mr. JEKYLL, the Masters in Chancery, who were driving to the House to perform the duties of their office). The orator at last became hoarse with his vocifera ration, and perhaps a little uneasy at the interfe rence of one or two constables who were attracted to the spot by his noire—he then crossed over to wards Poets'-corner, but appeared not to derive any additional inspiration from his vicinity to the shrine of the Muses, and was at length left to his own so liloquies by the crowd, who got tired of his political di►quisitions. The Ladies were not the only persons within the walls of Parliament yesterday who displayed • live. ly curiosity to be present at a prorogation ; the Members of the House of Commons warmly parti cipated in an eager desire to get good places below the bar. This may be accounted for, as the pre sent is • dew Parliament, and therefore it is pre sumed many cf the Members had never before had an opportunity of seeing the imposing ceremony of a prorogation from the Throne. The SPEAKER had hardly passed the bar of the House of Com mons, on his way to the House of Peers, after being summoned yesterday, when the rush of Members (and there were not more than 50 present) in the narrow passage between the seats near the door, not only obstructed the SPEAKER'S way, but actually hemmed in his state robes in such a manner, that the office of train-bearer was for a time useless. Whether it was from the same cause of impatient curiosity, or from a laudable anxiety to support Mi nisters, we know not, but Lord CASTLEREAGH and the CH•NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who imme diately followed the SPEAKER, and looked both conspicuous, from being attired in the full Windsor uniform, were pressed so close together, that for • while they were unable t• disengage themselves from a fraternal embrace. In vain did the SPEAKER cry " Order ! order !"--in vain did the Minister wish for once in his life to disengage himself from an overwhelming majo rity—all his efforts, all his entreaties, even his powers of persuasion entirely failed on this occasion, and he was of necessity content to be swept along in the current through the passage to the House of Lords, without hardly respiration, until the proces sion reached the arena of the House of Peers. When arrived there, it required all the gravity of the im posing scene, and the full power of restraint, which the presence of so much beauty sheds, to avoid the ill manners of risibility at the appearance which " all the Commons of England" presented. Se veral of the Members were fanning themselves with their hats, and the dresses of a number dis played evident marks of having passed the or deal of a crowd. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER'S round hat (not a complete equip ment for his uniform coat) was pressed as flat as Lord CASTLEREAGH'S chapeau bras. and the Right Hon. Gentleman and his Noble Colleague •ppeated by their looks to congratulate each other on the narrow escape they had just had from the kilts! at tentions of their parliamentary followers. The Ladies seemed to enjoy, with proud satisfaction, the evident effects of that want of order which had just occurred in • place where their presence is inter dicted. and to exult in the superior order that reigned amid the accumulated throng in the House of Peers, which was graced and enlivened by their 1 company. The STUART Papers, formerly in possession of Cardinal YORK, of Rome, are now undergoing en examination at Carlton House by five Commission. ... err'. appointed by the PRINCE REGENT. We understand that the bankers of this city have unanimously resolved to give drafts on London, iii I twenty days date, fur money paid in here, instead of fifty days date, as formerly. This new arrange ment commenced on Monday last.—(E.dinburg4 Paper.) During a thunder-storm a few days since at Cle ron (Doubs), 120 sheep were struck dead by the lightning. Last week that fine horse Highlander (better known as Shycock), died at Gullane stables. His complaint was a severe mortification in his throat. For the last fourteen days of his life l ie was sup ported on port wine •lour. He was the property of Lord FUR. and immense sums were pending on his running this season. Yesterday morning an alarming occurrence took place in Berwick-street, Soho, of the following nature :—For • day or two past that port of The road neer Tyler's-court was noticed to have .bent considerably depressed, and it being a public thoroughfare far carts and carriages, it was a fortu nate circumstance that no accident happened of a serious description. Several children were at play near the spot yesterday morning, when a mull par ticle of the road fell in, which caused a crowd of }tenons to assemble, and in a short time neatly the whole of the stones and dirt fell in, a depth of about thirty or forty feet. THEATRES. COVOIT-OMIDEIV. The play of fie Stranger was kit night preform ed at this theatre to a brilhYUt and crowded house. The part a Mrs. Huller by Miss being her last appearance thii season ; The Stralsger by Mr.' You n. Our readers are so well acquainted with the play itself, as well as the manner in Which the different character's its it are supported at this theatre, as to resider observittion almost onsiece.sary. The circumstance of IV's, O'SEt Lt. nitiring Irons the titelitYe rt;r the reoutiiiikr of the present year, threw as Interest On this evening's perf.rm ance, and contributed, ho doubt, to the in crease of the audience. The manner in which she last night sustained the part of Mri. Haller, must have rendered even the temporary absence of this accomplished actress a subject of regret to the lovers of taste and nature. The powerful and pathetic representation of her misfortunes—her quick and exquisite set/ sibiroy for the sufferings of her wretched husbandher heart-rending anguish at the recollection of her fall from honour and from Isappisiess—all thet e were given with so much efrect, as to 'keep the audience in tears throuil t the grestrr part of the )torformance. The last af fecting scene closed amid the enthusiastic applause of the house, and as Use curtain fell, she received the most flattering proofs of the public respect. Miss O'NEtr.i, proceeds to Dublin, where she is engaged to perform fora limited number of nights. Her friends will find her powers considerably im proved. Her country has sonic cause to feel a na tional pride in beholding in this exquisite actress and amiable young wotnan all the talents that csn adorn her profession, and all the virtue. than can endear and ennoble her sex. ROYAL COBURG. The increasing patronage and overflowing houses at the Coburg Theatre. enable the Proprietors al. most weekly get up new eni worthy of the which this establishment so deservedly receives. Last night three new pieces were brought out. The first • new nielo-drams, called Glenarvon, from a popular novel of the same name, in which Mr. H. Keating had an opportu nity of sheaving considerable versatility of talent in the different disguises which he assumed. The concluding scene of the destruction of Glenarvon•s castle, was contrived with great skill. and fine scenic effect. The reflection of the blaze upon the glittering armour of the combatants produced a dazzling effulgence, which gave great magnificence to the spectacle. The broad farcical piece of The Dead Alive wax fell 9f humour. The scene between the Bumpkin and the supposed Ghost was rich in the extreme. The piece upon which the greatest care aPpeaved to have been bestowed; was, The Children of the Mist ; or, A Legend of Montrose. This melo drama, as the name imports, is taken from the po pular story in the third series of the Tales of My Landlord. The selection is extremely appropriate, and made so as to produce considerable dramatic effect. Nearly the whole incident of Major Du gold Datgetty was embodied, and the part excel lently sustained by Mr. SMITH, if we except some little deviations from the Scottish idiom. The cha racters of James Earl of Montrose (Mr. C•RT , UTCH), Allan Maeauley (Mr. Got a ILL( Sir Deacon Campbell (Mr. RANDA 1.1). Lord Moe teith (Mr. HOWELL, jun.), Mand (Miss SEYMOUR), Annot Lyle (Miss W wrsor4). Muggy Cameron (Mrs. Gs itifie M‘Eugh (Mrs. W. B•Illtr. NORIO, the Children of the Mist, &c. were seve rally introduced nearly in the manner in which they are described in the novel. The scenery was ex tremely splendid, and the music appropriately nationgl. The opening scene was finely descriptive of Highland scenery, and the broad-sword dance was executed with considerable skill. The pieces were all received with the warmest applause. The house at an early hour was crowded in every part. We observed several of the Nobility in the dress boxes. EDINBURGH ARRIVALS AND DRPARTURRS Amtiem.s--The Marquis and Murchionen of Huntly, Kendsle, Esq. and Mrs. Kendsle, —lsom, Faq. Captain the Earl of Uxbridge, Captain Hill, and R. Weal's., Esq. of Ciittlebill. DIPARTURIII-Mr. Mrs. and two Misses Barker, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Haggai, Lord and Lady Bahama, James Johnstone, Esq. and Miss Johnstone of Alva, Andrew Fletcher, EPq. of Salton, Henry Fletcher Campbell, Esq. B. Flounders, Esq. and Miss Flounders, Wm. Gordon, Esq. Alexander Stein, Esq. Mrs. Stein, tad Miss Wilms. WATERING PLACES. BRIDLINGTON QUAY. JULY 8. The Assembly Rooms, this week, have been par ticularly well attended ; much to the satisfaction of the visitants and gently of the neighbourhood. Amongst the most recent arrivals at this place are-- _ _ Lord lliacdonald, Lord William Tilbury, Count Van V a t. ttnburg, Mr. and Mrs. Addison, M:s. Williamson, Mrs. and the Misses Hall. H•RROGATE. JUI.T B. The wells each morning are crow/rival with visi tors, and the walks and drives around are muilt fre quented. The celebrated Mrs. 'Marstlya,' from Drury-lane, is now performing • here, aud• several of the other Loudyu perlortuers are shortly et pected. _ _ The Countess distinguished ft NI iss NI ACA V LE' and esnrtsittd her nerformaiar of the highest Miss S. 800 . where,she is ex week. She pro) day next, prey fissional tour AVe - understat for Drury-lane ARNOLD, and , Au afEtir cif honor in Kilburn Fields, and P. It. M. "- ' ~. -pule Ht pt::). umirseqt, ssul , si weeNdsd in the _- --Y-_ BRIGHTON. JOLT li. At the Pavilion every thing remains in shots 91re-.. but the infliix of cotritialit to thr ti.wii ha* been important mid conindersible since thi. Oa ) sesal•gl.t. Earl Beefier, and Lord Iguye-atid-kelr, urealsoo 4 he numerous arrivals al the Obi Shp, mar *Wit; y families of consequence ate included iu those a , t' Royal Hotel. The Earl of Chichester and Sir firmer FA• 1 0• were among nor visitants from tliv elitrayi I Thursday. His Lordship's health appears . fu iii much improved of late. The increased mseurbleges of an OVIPOI;i11 a* t: e Libraries, offer flattering proof. of ;awe 44664 augmenistiott of our Gishical'aisle'eala•vi-4/rn. ' " The second slid last &risings of the. 90th b sixty men excepted, *ho use left to do the ditt.4 . .; the place usitil relieved, marched -hMice. POif i. mouth, on Thursday. The tbeth,rit salt; •sti'l succeed them fora short time, and then the srchi l battalion of the Foot Guilitts. * The theatre tea• opened on Setnril,T, in ell 'he brilliance of a 'pis illumination, Unto Ow romesty •.f 7'he Belle., Stratagems. ih which Una tirnetoo Zllie tained the intertsting character of 'Letitia ifortfie ALARMING eiRCUMSTA N CG. About one o'clock on Sunday-tioe iwiglibooshorol of Great George -street, Wesisaitoter, win "Wrists by the discharge of a pistdt . art• of Mr. Stracey's house iii that street. * the tet'art ./ I.lb loud, it was distinctly heard by Ili, voitigie;Aiilre in St. Margaret's church. The 'ilervaht t s i:f tt Marquis of tinnily, who resole in the neat hops., went to that of Mr. Straery, Oct!' the dosniestie* several other families iu the treigidohntiMial ran t•r the spot. They could perceive uo tte area, and although they assailed the door a ith pealed knocking, they could obniiii heithri ais-tver nor admittance. Apprehenaiens were ent*rtaitied that some act of violence hid been committed the house. The alarm spread, meal every wonunt added In the crowd. Mr. and Airs. Stracry no.v arrived, on their return from church. It wa. sums: fi time before they could make their way through the crowd to their own door. Having at Ithg.h obtai. M admission, they discovered that on e a the w e an :, had charged the pistol with powder only, acd 6ft 41 it off in the area ; and that, finding he had scir.l imprudently, he instantly retired into the He was induced to do so to try whether his inas.i-i's pistols were in proper order, as the family were preparing to leave town for the summer. TI: cause of alarm being thus explained, the crowd in,. mediattly dispersed, and Mr. Mrs. StraCey ! received the congratulations of their friend s neighbours. DUEL AT PAR/S. In consequence of a disagreement of some standiT4, J. Kelly, Esq. late Major in the Ilurse Guards, and Mr. Catlett, of the 'Commissariat Departm , iit, Isoth'ilow residing is Paris, the former was induced to make use asses esprei signs in public nil Sunday se:unight, in retard to Mr Sinned, that the litter fell Itimwlf übliged to send a challenge. The consequence was, a meeting on the 7th inst. in the morning in the Bois de Botcgne, when Mr. Kelly was severely wounded. His adversary% ball struck bins upon the hip, just where the boue of the thigh enters the socket. Thu upper cud of the bone, the great trucaufre is much injured, and sonic fears are entertained as to the ultimate cooky quences. He was attended by Dr. Bute-don, fbrnwirly surgeon in London, and now practising as a physician at Paris. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. On Monday evening, shoot 'sit' o'clock, a tine child hr. longing to Mr. Fineman, solicitor, of No. 3, Winekdlicr. court, Fleet-street, wan killed in consequence of faltiirg s out of a wo•pair front room diudow. lilt. 'Harman was absent from home, and Mrs. Harmer, during she time she was at dinner, ordered the nurse to lake the child lino the nureery on the second floor. The same Morning some railing, whit:* had been placed some time prior to the accident, was takes' down, and the girt having occasion to leave the nursery, left the child sitting uear the - window, when, previous to her Sa turn, it contrived to get to the window, whence it was pee iipitated to the payment of the Court, and, pitching ua head, fractured its skull in • shocking manner. Surgical aid was immediately procured, and every asvistnoce ren derail, but without effect. The deceased was three years of RV- _ CO lION Eirs 1 ZVQUEST. SUICIDE. Yesterday an inquisiti was taken at the King's ;lead, Lower-road, Islington, mt the hoax of Sarah tieurge, a 1... put an end to her existence by hanging herself. It sppearr.t from the evidence adduced that the deceased was aboutv) years of age, and a single woman. Same time sgo she a house at Richmond, which she pried up in an elegant vs!, , fur a Intlging house, but the speculation failed, and the wa• .s considerable loser by it. Since then she kept a arca!! 'h.!. in the grocery line, and within the last four owe lodged at a house in - Lower-ruml, Islington. !;!today I • t she bad an invitation to dinner at a friend's house in 111111.4._ street, Finsbury-square, and afterwards was to meet I. sister, who she expected by the coach at the White Cellar, Piccadilly. After dinner, the family allele •I. • lodged went out for the evening, and when they retti.in borne, they tumid she had nutlaken the key of the street door ail they expected, and subsequently Abe, knock. bee morn-door, but got no answer. The de ur was Imp kt,, open, and she was found hanciag from a cluthes.peg, quit.- ' dead and cold. Mr. Shifty, the surgeon, was called in, b, t he could of coarse render no assistance. Verdict—° The deceased met err' china by her own art s e state of modal derangeshd." z , S Of BEISBONOVGII, and several other Friday, the newlgetltorli‘t Meeting-holm IA ok,ened, liutidell irtd ld tre ' r e v 3 i i c i e e s ‘i pe ti :f e or:r e d i b e y )i t u ltre l" W i l w i l h i r 7..• . : reisialeti of r:...i. and fashion, honoured sy's late liege; iio N it; ilwir presence, cc, e.:l:ll::::ekivdei ,. l:l,. . l4;thdit: t ig i d i tzt i tv ii igh pular Preachers in that community ; after ear li . f which, liberal collections ware made towards defriri - iistroiiiige. i t e ng On t e he ,.f en t l i t , e e ni;e ll l ,o:t f i th m e oso bt a ri l l e rfr i n i g , . 4 ir l o 'h re iri ni eLli il i ., : • 113T11 left town yester,lay for Ipswich, chapels in the kingdom, bring capable u 1 accomin xpecie4l to perform throe taighls.tlits dating 3,000 persons, arid' has brew erec ed at • . roposes to retrirtito Loi r don by Mon- eparatory to ter Pelting out ou a pro• ta t . ICII P e of from . 8 to 1 0 ,t/ 0 9/. . vslEnetroitti Wdot. r•ra.The Irmo ity of syn. I through Sillito!..liirr. • ' I brought to atilt fai r .r.o Iturriday week well eV C ., 1 1 1 8 1: ".1 1 .t l i l l e e :Ife " , "2 11 1 .Z h : t D; r i c tv in t r d s i . d E .' t t7l. t it e :Z u mr t : I C:k ll i Di n n he ti pt i Z i t .' ;: i jva t i ll iceto ll'i {hr .e. u ! '..8 : 1 1. 1 0; h :14 1 1. ". #....• I KEAN. • honour took place y.sterday morning, t v 'i e e r s y .. i t . l e i:b Pr u:i s l ° ie n s .s s 6" a t i e :r bd iriv ll7 o l e 6al lY O th .C. t a . :i l7 : lla irs ia' a g to7a : Fields, between Liciii. L—L—A'--S. .refused '3OO. rod '§it...trir 11011* Tet i Zrllf. "Did '+., 1 . 1-I—a, ft orisimited to ii dits. • aline at llOs;anil g (0. ' tliii ',erase r! ints wi r ier's on Monibry everrinx. 'Elie fast ilia lialon :: . ..t:iiiirrie WOW hugs ,I3s, iu 17.. ; Noe Isri...e in She seo.nd tire the Liettieoairt Vas ' - and tripled tl•orri lg. to Ilk. aod • few *Javier ot lie thick ',art of the left artm very fine lots fetched from 221. to 214. __. , _____,... • , ,_,. _ _._.* . . - -7-