The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-30 00:00:00

.~, _, 4,,,, :. .-„..... • ......,, fil, te. -*!: • Mi k i l ').. 7 '4 A it '... '':!,.e...-:;; --- .!- .=------ —6.-4(15N ....lif • -if :. 6„...40 O r tiZ s. 3 ;i ""e Vii`!. ; :w .-'.:7,4%*, i',.. F:l!CirtONAgii . • The Ambassador of the Netherlands will give * fratt4 entertainment tibia day to a l'irge party of dislinguialreil per. mmitem, it him Millen... Witi`tehttllisLate. (Nome and,Codatess Lreven jiad agreed dinner party yeti trilby at their boom ii Harley.street. Mr. noel Xlin. FreeinAtille gave Na elegant entertainment to the Margolis and Marehione.e Huck intham, ..6 stingatobed party, at their house in (;rrot Stanhope strri.t. The F.,ivt Jemmy bad a select piety at dinner ymaerdrey, at ho house ii Berkeley-square. Conniption( Aswan had a seket fashionable party yes :rrilay evening, at her house its Ekiver-street. FASHIONADLS ARAItALS wed DEPARTURES ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Buckingham, at their residence in Pall-mall, front their seat, Stowe, Buckg. The Earl of Yarmouth, in Piccadilly, horn a tom-. Lord and Lady Northland sad family, at their hour* is Upper Groavenor.street,from a tour. Lord Eardley, at his house in Luger Grosvenur-street, from Brighton. Lord and Lady Sayeand-Sele, at their house in Loser? Berkeley-sheet, from Brighton. Viscount and Viscountess Granville, yesterday, at their house in Brutomstreet, Berkeley-square, from a visit to the Duke of Dim:mobil. e, at his villa at Chiswick. The Bishop of Norwich and family, at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover-square, from • mar. Mr. and Mrs. Cholmondeley, yesterday, at thmlioilive of Mit %Valhi.' Williams Wynn, Burt. in St James'itsqurare. from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, at their Mat, ltrlvoir Castle. Lord and Lady Frances Osborn, at their house in Part:- street, Grosvenor-square, from • tour. Sir Jo.eph Copley, and family, at Blake's Hotel, Jet roymottert, from their scat in Yorkshire. Rev. John Mayo anti Mrs. Mayo, at ditto, from a lour. DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, from their house in St. James's-square, for their seat, Gallon, Surrey. The !Niches" of Manchester from her house in Berkeley. square. for Sidmonth, Devonshire. The Marquis nail Marchioness of Stafford from Cleveland •House, on a visit to the Eail and Countess of 9arrey, at their Seat, Worlcum Manors, Notts. Lord and Lady Strsugford and family, yesterday, from Reildinh's Hotel, Jerrnyn.street, for Clifton. Sir ‘Cilliam and Miss Rowley, from their house in Lower Grusveiir-streA, for their seat in Suffolk. Lord Boston, from his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, for his seat, Fleshier Lodge, Backs. The Earl of Arran, yesterday, from his bowls is Dover. street, fur his seat, Arran Lodge. Sussex. lily Ryeroft, from the Prince Site Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, for her west, Farnham, Neut. Sir Wm. Ahdy, Baronet, from his house is BM-street, Berkeley-square, fee big seat in Snrrey. . . lAwil Amherst, fres his house in Lower Croseesor.street, for his seat, Montreal House, Kent. FUNERAL OF MR. WISP. Yesterday the remaims or the late venerable and distinguished President of the Royal Aca demy, Mr. West, lay in state in the anti-mom la the wing of the buildings of Somerset-home, appropriated tit the purposes or the Academy. The room was hung with black, and lighted swill, silver sconces. 'file arms of the deceased were displayed on an escutcheon opposite the eutrance. The coffin. surmounted by rich plumes of. black. the divisions between which were occupied by the arms of the deceased; a su perb pall spreading tor e•very side, nearly covered the floor of the room. The citifies war sierrounded by large massive silver candlesticks. 'There w ai l convenient room left ;•or the company to walk round the ciao and retire in succession. As the com pany quoted this noon they ascended the staircase, and entered the Exhibition Room, where refresh- Mews were provided, snit the mourners furnisher; with scarf*, awl gloves.. The runtime's consisied of the most distinguished pereoilages in thr c ry and a riwober of our eminent •rtistif. Seieril Inetary characters of entinence attesided. The Bishops of London and Salisbury, and other clerical character: of inievicho dignity, were also present. The library we. del apart for the accommodation of the pall-bearers soil immediate relatives of the deceased. The whole arrangement* tor the funeral being completed, the sole pro. cession set nut for St. Paul's a little before owe o'clock. A triple row of carriages of personages of distinction. which had previously formed between Somerset House and Exeter 'Change. joined in the procession. and formed one continued line. which reached from the ltul•ai Academy nearly to Tem ple-bar. The procession arrived at St. Paul's be fore two o'clock, when, after the lag solemn cere mony of the funeral ritual was performed, the di.- tinguislied personages who joined the cavalcade separated. The Duke of St:sstx and a select party dined with the Duke and Duchess of GLOVuEsTLit on Saturday. On Mondiy their Royal Higinies-es entertainid +event,. of the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, Lord nud Lady GRENTiLLE, and a party tt dinner. Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Doke and Dio•hess on Sunday. On Monday the Duke and Ditchess of CIA ILENcE left town for Frog 1111 l re, near Windsor, uu visit to the Princess AUGUSTA for a few days. PrinCe LEOPOLD domed with the Duchess of Kw en Tuesday, at the King's Palace., kensing. tom. His Royal flight:cow, in general, visits the Duchess daily when lie is to town. The Archbishop of C•IITMUIrt is expected thin troy ai binlbetti Palace, from his seat, Ad dington Palk. _ Vi'e tire sorry to. Mole thet the Count,* of Alszuoacruan ly setiosi.ly inekisposed, it his Lott!. ship's, !mine it, l'ieelohlls. MAIINDAT•TItURSDAY.-Thiqr being ~fammehir- Tbor.dae, the Royul Beerney will he distrilditell at Whtte;frall Chapel, with the Donal creemoniee, to 57 poor men, Nod the like ritembei of *Outten, ai the KING is year. old, being 29 men surf as many women less than the lost year, a large tihipertney building being erected itt Privy-gardingi . *hid] opens into the Chapel, for the ceremony to take place in. No persons can be athelifted info the Chapel to Ike this intafesting sight, *iambi titliets. • A WESTMINSTER ELECTION. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF WEST MI ssrcit. . GenTrAnnex—After tuich n strenigle 89 Vont in +Lich ynn trove hien recently mime.% so well sustained, and happily roiled so honourable in the means, and f or i aml i e in the errni. it is 14 in.k M. les% pleasant thaw uncommon to %dares' you without ie. brio; necessary to make a ximele rolcolAied to call ford' regret or complaml, or oven to excite uor sewaation. _ tour rumble. Gentlemen. cannot Nil 10 !moire yon She peeper' of your coentry, to cusicillaie your enemies, and gra. lily your friend4 r —to {Often' asperities unit promote good fellowship unoingst honest men and good neighbours, and lend to procure 'tithed exert' for She benefit of our snow country. Every Moon-it of IVestatios; er loss just rammer self-gratulation at the example you hive set, at She cure onion of noleol Zeal and orderly behaviour; of firmness is defeat, and lermion in success, of unshaken integrity, stud en lightened pail displayed t 1 ell the whole of this arduon• Politest, to shirk, I trust. it will he agreed on ant hands, rielore Iris Thera deserved as well as obtained, and which his placed the cans* of Rmlical Reform and dente in Westminster at least beyond the reach of doubt We at lurk for the Cotner. Clew I. men, pm have at length reached the h t of many a total days labour, and gailscril rich fruits Gum e long-cultivated and long-mentlag ungrateful and burren roil. . _ To three who are old 'twitch to rerneialsir Ihr r iir ,p er con. elitism of Westminster, when It was little better than a mini,. Serial Isnrinizh. Or au arena where the freorli and violence's of waprisicipleil factions were alternately enlsibited, whilst the great body of eleetoni atimil by the stools, opretalora and ignioninlone prize of the profligate content novo-when every election was a dishoweat comprinnive or *rendition' riot, and perjwrv, bribery, and bloodshed IN usual cuueonsilaule-- ;whi:ot it was — dantrerotts area to walk the sweets iA the vicinity ref the hosting', the Annie which bits been eir.cird moist Ire alhucether •snrprieinß. That two Reformers should he rettirned Member. fur Westminster, after n fittren days' pull, without a window even by accident having been broken, must appear to those who re collect COMIC( scenes in Westminster little short of a miracle. This is iiideeil a triumph, a triumph far Kreuter than the mere return of two Members in Parliament. Gentlemen, it is this coodurt, the result of augmented intelligeure, unwearied exertions, and well.directed public ■pint, whieb confers litolour awl satistietian on the objects of your choice, gad which makes me feel truly and justly proud to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, With all doe respect and affectionate regard, Your most obliged and very humble Servant. FRANCIS BURDETT. St. Jamees-phre, March 28,18^_0. TO VIE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF WES Ott NSTER. Whitton Park, Middlesex, March 27. GPNTLVIIEN—If I understand the condition 010111 which you have intrust.' me with a share of the representation of rine great City, it is that I shoo Id resist to the uttermost every infringement opal. the few remaining liberties of English men; end, above all, dial I should omit no opportunity of claiming for the POOPLZ their right 10 he foully and fairly represented in Parliament. I cannot indeed mistake the ditties you selected me to perform. The disinterested motives which aril induced you to bring me forward—the persevering attachment, not to the permit, but to the prin ciples, whist., after an apparent defeat, still horsed your eyes towards me, although in a prison—the generous and truly independent manner, in which, by your owe sssided efforti, you have obtained your present iniperalleled victory ,-all these comaiderations make it 'impossible for me to enismoderstand the genuine sentiments of the people wf Westminster. The knowledge of *bat yea expect from me will, I trust, then render the perforraaace of it more envy; and I derive-much satiifaction from the memiction, that seal and industry, and in unshaken resolution to speak, at all hazards, the senthaients of his rotistittleate, will, wit►: ant the aid of superior abilities, or previous experience, enable any man to J.. as much good as can be done by a Member of Parliament is the preecol eorrapt Mae of the representation. In addressing yon. previous to the commeneemeut of the election, I made no professions, nor premised any thing relative to your local immesh'. Such professions and each promises seemed to me en. becomin' a candidate for the Granges of those whose lest views have long been directed solely to the hap piness and prosperity of all their fellow-countrymen. Could the Electors of Westminster have bees caught by so e an allure, their choice would not have fallen upon me ;'hut I need hardly add, that I shall consider myself the art in all things of those who have chosen me, and that I shall feel honoured by being directed to any Parliamentary service which any tend towards the welfare of my Con stitneets. I •m, Gentlemen, Your moot obliged •nd devoted Servant. JOHN CAM HODHOUSE. noxl? ns. So catitltTetit were all die Br i t judgeeof fighting of Cooper litilutift !Hadllan, that they would not take any odds, and AM. bell! sfiltre lal4 that cabbage and Cooper both won, Ind 4 aWif? ti I that* those who .lid win would not. Cooper grist do 01'4004 higharlf that be considered the match a mere htt*Wfitp—ia tittle tterciag—not dreaming of a matched' lace Anti. erfttint ifik is 4 against Cooper beating Gas and Slieltsht in tulle. R i fting consider that Hickman can beat say owe in England, no matter shout size or weight. excited the greatest astonishment, and !Minuets C'onner made such fine finish left-handed hitt in front of Ike head in meeting the right•handed rush, when Hickman Wag lint knocked down, be would be in and wear hie antagonist one. Resting Cooper has placed Hickman about first upon the list. A Messenger arrived on Tneeday morning from the QUEEN, with orders to make arrangements 'prepa ratory to her lefurn to England. lie brought let ters front he► MAJESTY to Loral LIVERPOOL soli CASTLIERRAMI, nr. lIROUGHAM, and other nub -6,10414, dated Rome, March 16. The Lordsyor of LONDON waited upon the Lord Mayor of DUBLIN On Monday, at his res . *. (levee in IVairrloo-glare, to invite his Lordship and suite to hie fete on Easter Mondays The Lord Mayor of Loa DON has been particularly pos Cite and latehtly:• to the Lord Mayor of Dust.ite and suite duriti their stay in London. Miss S. BOOTH has nits -raped to tows after • •ueeer•ful professional tour in the north-west of England. LISTON is gone to Edinburgh. where he is en gaged to perform a limited 'mother of characters.. Mr. K was has, entered into an etstwwmilitt with the Mritsger of the Lynn Theatre, to perform three during the Easter week. The chairing of Sir Fasocts go RDETT *IA Mr. fiansieugua and the sulwegrieet dinner at the Crosio awl Ahchor Treent,, to fitted for Thursday neer. Mr. Iftirlf hat eitdViied . to Morn. (mei Yell. fie was c h eered yesterday by the populace 111 his walk through the streets. There Ire: ir grind amply of grein at Norwirlr market on Seturcley, who& empercenced a eery dull sale; IVlseut declined SO. and am:lvy Is. per eissimbe The eon,* 3lierliet was toletably supplied with Sem, awl Ilomehred.. and the drovers sheered an eagerness to sell yet eery little business was dobet . The Sheep-pens were not well ailed. • 4 * • • • THE WOOLIVICII MVKDAgs. b , ADDITIONAL PART‘CULARS R 61404104 •jam. intr. THE SUPPOSED itURDERER OF AUL PARKER AND Ms HOUSEKEEPER. • rouTsMotrit. IHAaclt Mr.h hut,n t, the gaoler, lied been rlispatehed to Southampton, Owe the yoUngssoman whom 'MIL bilt hkt utittat*ti in Pi-motet hi artier-A ailfaittsY tiately too lade; alleluia been einbraceil hour and a ball for Havre. where she is seported 1w gone, wordiest to the trinity of all English Cleo. Mluell• Mr. Rtabut, High Constable of Woof- Mich, arrived Wrenn Sunday, and on bring 'hewn to the prisbVer, they mutually each other. He. hoarier. was very sullen, sod amid but little to Mr. Ridocti This morning Mr. Jacksou,swii.im law to IMr. Parker arrived here; hr has kitty reedgs. fitted many of. the things*, particularly the itatidiet, ter-totie. *c. end has deposed to this efreNl r r hd ote the Itligrotee this morning ; as limb also , • . Jackson'a imiosho would swear to many ails, articles; they, ore• both hound in recogibitinices.ll. 'appear. Mr. Jackson. seer. married Mist Parker 26 Years since, and is a respecial_ e watchmaker. of Walthsmstow ; he visited his father-in-law the last time at Christmas. The name of the girl with whom the Prisoner cohabited here is Ann Klrhy ; his strange conduct had much alartried her; and latterly she liwd 'used every endeavour to avoid him. About seven weeks since she.observed I • in the stage-box of the theatre, with a young lady ; op on qoestioniug him who she was, he said her name was Butler, and that the hid two brothers, attorneyii, at Southampton ; that he had promised her oar tinge. that ehe hail a sister married to a Mr. Rooth. London, but that he had now sent her to Tier friends. In a few days he absented himself for about three weeks; she Grit met hint on his return, last Saturday three weeks (being the 4th of March), about right in the evening, just arrived from Lon don ; he had got plenty of money, and got chsiuge of a 101. note ; his nephew visited him at her lodgings, end wished to be alone with hittit they were some time together, and when they came down swirl, she observed the nephew put a litter into his hat, which they appeared to have been writing. She now observed a very visible alters. Linn in bins; he could get but very little sleep„ re• twistedly awoke, and Would jump op, o:Chinking with' horror, " fithues that ! lrhues that ! Uo you see any thing t" His dreams seemed moat terrific, and his body much convulses!. She at tempted in make but what he mid in his dream', but could only mate nut that he was incessantly Calling out " Belie," and " Sally." She often questioned him upon his uneasiness; his answers were, he could tell her • secret, but that he had already told her too much ; the two men whom he hint before told her he had killed, were in duds; but with respect to the woman. he Would say nothing more than that he struck leer; that she must toot be acquainted with all his secrets. He mid lie lived fifteen miles the other side of London, Where he had a wifiand six children, and that he kept a woman also in the lame place. It seems a matter of great surprise, but it is well ascertained, that he was suffered to. walk about Woolwich several deys before the murder, although he had escaped. as we before ob served, from a charge of burglary in that town.-.- On the evening the murder was committed, he parted from hie wife in Woolwich about six o'clock. saying he should nerve see her again. He neat Morning took his place in the stage Ouch fur Chi: chester. Mud overtaking the Portsmouth coach at Motorhill, be left the other and walked on, till the Portsmouth horses had halted, and hailed the coachouns, who took him tip. A corporal, and priv . ate of the artillery *Whined here, Went to-dify to rice him ; they !cue . * Nita well ; he also knew then). being old comrades, but he would not knowledge them. He bad been very low spirited till this visit, but after they were gonh he fell into the most dreadful paroxysms of rage foamed at the Mouth, and Uttered moat dreadful iinprecatiods. 'saying, he am =urea chew or. fie aissitot be got to eat; he basally taken • .fittle tea since his con finement. tilt tinday, when Mr. Ridout got him to take a glink of Au* atid a biscuit. He inktteil pitiful entreaties to hire` hit hands tile...ed, but every precaution is taken, as self-destruction seems evidently to be his object. We hear be I. to be taken to town ibis night or t&rtiorrow morning. EXTRACt VlOll Asotktit LErret Moir PORtaiIOUTH. Tlittradsy night Messrs. Hunt and um, from some information obtained, went to the Red Lion, shoot eleven o'clock, in search of a person el a suspicions appearance. who had been in this tarns some weeks. Hunt approached him, and told hisb he was come to apprehend him. 'the villain ins staidly drew forth a pistol and snapped it et Mai, lint the flint, in the hurry, fell to the ground and rendered the attempt useless. Hunt fell, and the wretch drew forth another piitol and pointed it a Hill, but with the assistance of Heath, the land lord, he was smut able to discherSja it before Hill succeeded in giving Finn a "evert Weir on the heed, which disabled him ; lie was then secured and conveyed to prison. On hii pinion were foetid severe, seals said other articles, some bearing the initials T. P. and Ire sold or pledged some other sr ticks to a silversmith, describing them as his owe, said that hid minim was Page. It ha elm beets. diva covered that a watch which he parted with was ro. paired by a Watchmaker, and bears the sonic tialr. He has been attended by • seepeott sod dimmed, se his head is mach Cute lie hilt been *Mint that herrn* smite tittle, carrying a pair of pistols. A girl With coltabsted and another man have been also afire. Iwndetla au itecomit of being in his company. He Imo Refit by the IMMO' of Watson, but his Sam is supposed to he Nesbitt, and that he is a perrinoneV from the artillery at Woolwich. of 9.1. a tidy. It id also reported that lie hose wife and family at Wool. wick. The following is the circumstance which it is mid led to his apprehension s.—He was freeptently in liqnrie, nod boasting' of carrying pistols (which he lieeibited nut to Shea). and cohabiting With dl?. fereut women. A few might' since he went .to a public-home with a girl, mopped all night. and in the merman the girl asked the landlord if he know hint, anti raid he put eue pistol tinder his pillow and mita*, in the chair, and that lie was so Tree* that she was frightened. The landlord cowman:li.. mted thin to a Msgistrate a wba elude ingoiry *hem he lodged and botirdet: grianai'l, and fou:ld it Ic he the case; this caused bin, to send Hunt mud Hill lo apprehend him. I have heittrl also that he hay better here off and on 6i*nr eight ireeltn, hot Sas .abiesit about the Jima of the affair pi iCunkvicli. He lodged at Gole'sviet PAM, presidia in his lodging ft Heath'. lust IP4eciliffirct woe eery strange. He raid he way trillitfin 01.0tuticlril Octets. hied biro to Future, 104 leirtirilytt Wulf ajoutig vermin*, whoM lie gni - in rpitt that totter with. hint. It is said ihe it a native of Son.homptiihr and was at u achonl In France as He has been litre tong enough to be Itriediiii hy ihtitst every one, ai lie calla ro rfrehiireiti-eitin'Wit.hip !wlts, drib breeches, blue cue, and a ca{► . with gilt hind : 'Oohed tonne. what like • foreigner. Ile has attended the theatre freesia' Times; matte himself conspktorui by h-ing dYliut in flit mth ri, edit at another time being With a lady in . the Intair boxes with liquor. Many mail varinti• are the repgais concerning him, flit sertl to frighten many of the girls he cohabited with 117 his string! behorridv, and it is said in his terror brie slight at Crilirl'„ lie threw the window up and iliicharged r pirtol into the street. , ACC/OhNT,' A very shocking accident oeeir,ed last Morning, about iris o'clock, among the ruins of the old Palace of the Savoy. Some men were at work, ititpinyed in (eking dawn an old wall, grid seette undermining it, to entilife them more elteetaaftyll6 pull clown the mass altogether. A horse and cant stood near Orem, fur the purpose of removing rub bish. alien Orifettimately the will fell unexpectedly, and honied the Workmen, with The horie and eat The noise of time tumbling ►uin attracted in:. stant attention, and several then immediately applied themselves to release the sufl:rers. At eleven o'clock the rubbish leas soffiriently removed to uncover three bodies, but the spectisel* they eihibited was far too shocking for &script' . 'their mangled remains skewed tie * eked,' dist their svitferings must have been momentary.— 'the bodies were covered with coarse lin e n, a n d borne away to a neighbouring howie, whete they await the Coroner'a inquest. The horse alio Was killed. The three unfortunate Men who perished were— Wisoeteuer, a carter and cowkteper Sarni, carpenteV, and Eft:Vitra, • labourer. They had been repeatedly 4arcied in the course of "tursday and yesterday rimming of the danger of their situa tion, but they clairegarried the advice. Windeintide resided in the horse Ferry-roirl, Westminster. tie noticed the giving way of the wall, and pile thl germ, to which several boys Who were sit play oVe their safety. He Nit his life by the delay, in an attempt to save his horse and cart. It is remarkable Out they were the idaiitieli home and cart employed to carry the colons ate. it the Spa-fi'eltli Meeting, at Which young WAIN'S Aside. his last appearance. On levying !Mine in the inin ing he had put 601. in Bank note's into his Picket, to pay for • lot of the tains, which We had par. Chased. This sum, with hit watch, was taken trot* his pocket by his Wife, who heiing_ heard of the accident, came to the melancholy spot, aid w•i present when his body was found; she had not thetas long in her psisseasiois when a young thief, raking iolsantrige of her distressed' condition, attempted to steal them, but he was detected and carried to Bowsstreet.—An inquest will be held on the three bodies Ibis day. ».1-' • POLICE. A Abell time liner a • •••••••ieition was' mat to this that deproshilksai *We constantly being toimaiitell at Hadley. I. IMMIIII4' OM tat merest miles Mead. The depreettioareousiiltladoet Opt ea s y alarming to the labs. *mate MOM' Mire ipmeimoreplates had bens ett * - Are for birrit Peres, et phraller. Beery eternal was Melt to dietereer wed apprellef Me feathery, bat without elaiiNiaN sad ib eirieripteate eppiteatier erelt aide at thin oats gar itelealiniskatain dad attliwollese. mt. Mrele dinpatehed Sat. wool. 00111 i arrival atilailleY he mold sat ablate ay else isombklitegriormil esepitiths. Me visited Ilia iliereent rib,* berme sod lune. Oa Thirreasy erotism the lath suit. he viebell the White Horse his, where he foaled* fore Mel in Wpm" tallith* &Oakley air. Ho aat dame rear their; and Ea' Weak* to *Air eaarerillies he found they had beeirelrlsklog a great dent of ale; they bud thee Rotate eeemill pot, mod panted to hare soother, bat they Wild mot Mae esielegh *gory. One of thew slid it was tired 'Mato Noiftir it era past tee &duet, sad they wedAgleel again there ea the Attlowitsg Woodsy tweets( ' whew Any Widleave a gala. After the wee Were year, hale lee wade iegairlas reepretiag them, when he karat that they we're vicinity ea Wei wet. the the following- dad %We re mit/Al itieforalatiae, thit is the night drprodetiona had beet esiarmhted, too hoessetsd bees match freer irinisiCora be. leengiog to a tarsier he Hadley newel, and a hank betray ing to atitter,. lea Mr. Leeke's orate, wad broke:worn; but fortenately filen wait no property in it. About tire Weis& In the merniag it was direirerei tisk Mr. Ihervt Heelte's mill bad be.. brake* bred, *inch Wae properly tht Oricediag sight at ter o'clock is accomplish :lb= I vi e d/pea cessiatrakie force burl barn *sett ■ brick walkaboot a- fest ibitir, bed bees linked three., anethree .retie of meal, t melte of biers, aids other property, had bete moiew. tlyeor she inhiremelow of dere depredations beet emarsaisiemed 56 Salem,. ,be Mel strongoosairiest WO four were he had stew drialdeg ale at the White Morse hi% were the j pet of Miller. who ha* eimemaitted deer/ he made bigairiee ro. eyeetiaig theta, and Immo* their memo tri ire *friend Stapoloi Mites* Joe** Wake Beished, slid .4h* NMI/A After loam eisrtitlis be neer* sheer eat,. leek. sheik late custody, sad kept Ash separate. lir a ikon* tire, after two of them elimedle tVifillfirt. Aftetr die dr. litserstier apes the esslijecti Ilestertt woe' 'admitted erillibetv • iegiimes alshiseyr helms aiwof the Ivor r&i. were drlabisy: sit Nee Meese H.at iitav he Aid sot ay. liitity Wit la die lemeistaistric, Merit" brew passed. re few k by a year( wriatow, , elf freittsip eneraihatios beds* tr Magistrate, shot they were see to brush spew 11w Usti iteor Me. Lentil' einiar,..alhi after Airy bad left the Whitt Worm timai- bra kiwirevielt mlwdho hetkitentr t. shot Mere .0 serail strew, whom tbey eybkirse„ a thltOit. ASS barb* Ekes the* at the White Mork. 'nay some enittiiiiy there but skisftt piece of Woe weririnlookieg ti el tiOtiif• dittlffn„ /Went MiefrieFl, aMisit ti Orr . . • Mie s . ink ifiker, elpyitO:rinr, elfiltedifele, j Is the ceifodi of iTaiilWathe sod Igitwarild, ehlryeerai.espieiioao ecii hie efaartlrof 2,000 tiaiiihtii oft grieutersi lifsigialide roan" kir isakerr, aelit bliikid•7Liar, tttel enepre4ifit 4. fieeteftire' by the itai l dfiM tat wiitimprfr; otliattosir uif ••• eh/WIWI* &pi tietee to Bashi idle NA* Worry. Coesotiovidamearlies haat Sett noisy WA. • ' inialtdmow of ceermabeto PridelybAnwho valet' oilier titeidortetifiltrivi, dt tltre v . fifth id Me litter it liirre , eiwit tit'e %tithed: - • List i.% . . 1.,..;:',4,14.*E. • . COW OP ClitifileFleY, Irscoues-lax, • • Wsoiasnav, Motto trti. I , .. . .-i: • ' ' : .Ik.• ',g a b , N.yen, • viii,.4 M i DA,' . 11111.,1 IfE 11SMIKk t, ST Iritteoti , v l th v. REPO. Mop r. g i septi44 Ilus. was the petit .•n ee Plaint an infent. piling that it might be Fr- Ivied ta the ,nister to report what sum' lie nitwit in be all.orred for a nuiintesissey. A simill wri:lt. Callmi lia 'wen made to the Co . ort in thibeause 4.1 Bird v. Kiel!. but his Lordship was wl r isocitii lie could not make the` order in that tint, set! i!i rected the present petition td . he presented. Tae eircurnsiances of 11W case, he Way sere, rrri.t !w lir the reeolliction of his Lordship. Tlw I'entioike was the illegitimate eon of a M . Y. livil. who .14 decenad, by a woman of the borne of I) cl.-. tsliiim he had Int g coliabtail wit h . but could boa tim.rl, oil recount of her 'disband', whafwa. a prieate 1.1.1- titer in one ef the Writ India islands, being living, The testator left the whole of his real mai ettAfta; 1 property to tot petitioner, es his illegitimate e ;11 on hie obtaining the age or 21 : and in ca4e 0 Jig tong ,before I.e attained tbat age, he beeer.4o it to Mr. Bird. a distant refation,,antfte Prlalf4 in the suit he had alluded to. Mr. 13141 . 00 .144 snit agsiiird the executor of of testator, lottemPfy to set np that the petitioner we not the illegitinait.e child of the testator. but a chid of ano th er perm.; l by Mary Dicks, the mother of the petiliOner, and that !hr had persuaded the testalse that it was hos MI, at the Fame time she wits folly aware that 4 was only a soppositinotas ehikl i and prayed by hpi hill that that part eif the will of the testator 4.01 gave the property to the petitioner, at his ill.sgrb. mate son. should be declared null and for I by she Court. Mr. Bird had. however, failed to roil that cage, and was snider a conlempi of couit, sa attachment having issued against lons ;.la . r. il,sre 7 fore; hill no doubt hut his Loidship united grant tlite_ i irayer of the prtinim. Tint Lo CHANCELLOR—" Tiiita:the order." I.Yorts V. PLUNZItTT. Mr. Hi*? stated. this was the petition irir ito i Plaintiff, praying that his children might he Ile: livered up to him. it taint before his Loilato l i is., a former dot, Oil lilt I Chilli of it Wit t:1 11:etrdi Corpus, and was folly signed. 0.1 that IN C. 11•111, his Lordslep was of i pinion that lie could laitid • tide it on list reruns to the ',tit, and d 1 i, c 4, 4 1 ii. , . peti.ion to he pieseistel. It therefore only bl,rta.l fur the judgment ',Edit. Court. The Lunn Ciiisoctt.i.oo—sg , It is mirily 63 usual widen fur the defively of cliildri 0 say. to ti WI f father ?" Mr. lilktt. Counsel for the Defendant, illivi it was note commons cvw t it was one where the ttil alren hod been diverted by their fifties.. aftikr which their maternal grsuilanither bequeathed them a large fiartdue, suit lift her daughter, dicer shill.'. their vole giiarilian. and the itelititio sought to ri.l move them from that guardieriship. Ile snider: stood the ease motif' over fur further argument, • The titian Ckieficer,Los.".." I will argue it 0 1 1 both sides with myself to-night, and girt you my judgment on it tostnorrow." Judgment postponed. , ' "itINSTIC rirrmoto 'PArritiOti PK Tilt II iTok OF tf..t.t3 IltittO, A LUNATIC. Itl.lll 1 Ter MATTER OP Tat SAMg. Mr. Wavtitset.r. stated, that this watt » peeitihrt of Mr. Patterson, the 'committee of II:4 litifilic. praying that the Master's report th glit he cap: firmed. There villa &els petition of il,frA. the paternal aunt of the lunatic, Pray's% that might not be confirmed. It would Nin the recnts lectioh of the Couit, that this commis: not, of lmiise arose out of the 'narrate of the lunatic. fie aas Married at a villite near PlitiviCh; bit the 7th ef July. 1817, to Frances Fuller. and immetliatel , ) a fterwards Mrs. gilts caused the eonithistottit of lunacy to issite against hum. Ilis Lontthip had t it to the Molter to nrth* nod region whether the lunatic was of was not of sound Mind when the Marriage titbit place. abil he had reported thee he was of weak mind it the time. and hefore.and after it, bordering oto idioti m. Thie pfirt-of the report was not distil:led by any of the partire. It was afterwards sent to the Mover. to inipiire and report whether *bete ought to he i snit instititted i.t tb.' acelesiastkal Court to' mirth] . the marriage, anti if he was of opinion there onicht, to rtport what rand tine waste pay the incidental eltpeineeof the suit: The Mater hid tabea goat otitis; ad& had gone into a quantity of evidence, from teliith.it epplititea ed that the father of the Itirlettt• Had lietpteatiiiii to his vrife, the Mother of the !Oolitic, SON, per annum, Air the joint rapport-of tier mid the' during their !tree, and in- case the lunatic was tit marry, then she was to have only 4 21,01. ryttal for her lite, with remainder to the lunatic and his childien, and in case she was to die without issue, the remainder to Mrs. the, the teimatoo's and her ,illughter. It apt e red from the reidetice that the mother of the lunatic encouraged his ease 'lege, althouith by it she lost the coataand of sopt. a year. It also appeared that so fat hot* Mr.. El lis being aterse to the lunatic's inarring, tnat•stie dial veiny thing in her power to encourage a mar. riage between him and her daughter, and tree lat ter had eren written letter's to him on the subject s end she col; conceived he we: hot in a tit atm* of mind to marry, because lief &tighter had not become: hit wile. There was Mao tvtde..ce given before the Master as to the ineprovert state of hie mind. tine Ins marriage, of Aso goo* con duct anti dispinatitin Of nit/ %tire, mu" Ma kinifnest and attention to Ins' ion, tile limit' 60tIle marriage. It was contended en the part* of J eta Ella., before the :41ssater, that the fond forearvintilt ow the amt in the Eceleehtsrievil'Cesertempir is edit* out cf the property of the niulher. 'the Sharer thouglif inOr ported there was no fund applicable for ti't's purpose, but that Niro. IgAitt eight de as hbeit? to institute w sett iu the Eectebitnatent Court, to 'Maul . die Maniere Wit het cieweapeost; ff ifie tlimigist proper'. 'rite rearmed Cointilq then observed, / whathe had to ask Cuuri: wick. to emstitiar this relies; and he bed no duefit. but woo4il iftv#, fay fittwmr 0 1 111* tho AR*, slot jtttlieiallf &Vett isoie*rifillit ter nitro fail* of Midst tlie same time di%tilve trite litlitit{f uf a great part of his imbrue. lit bad never ktilositi nesse where hi* Lordship • had allowed a kapok, . fu be made en seetirtfurent • in' sheaths* th aunt . -. ' arm .• .