The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-11 00:00:00

I . S ti; .~ fftriliklaW 10 1414 ' MOM Pitirt:i at IL in Ateilisu;k r i an ., • • , 4 , • Hundieuvoi . Fr*/ • 11 . 160 * . " wn . iJ sr, 'mewled = 0' lied Count lieleredis. arrived at the Crown Hinet; Ilortsmouth, mod arms wfierwarilo, accompanied by Lord Howard of Espg. h u m, and Sir Edward Thorsibrougli, proceeded to the Dock-ward, whore he wee r*Oriirgite at the roomer of the Coomaissiesser'e House by the Hew. Sir George Grey, Bert. and Governor Oillbst. the Royal Newel Culler. His Serene Highness haring perteken of a haudsosne cold collative with Sir George Grey. was conducted by Sir GM" le 'aspect all the various "tensing et the Dock-yard, in the coons of which' Highness expressed his perfect astonish Sad high giatificatim. HiqSre Meknes* thence embarked from thie-Eames-&ao. oespossiasied try 4dinirsl Sir Eiliestil Thenlimegb, Sir George Grey. Sir Archiloild 'Didion', Gelatin Alemoder, PIA Centel' It" and west es board the Qum; Chailinte..of le, pot. Certain Boger. bearing the flag of see Naval cootatnadie.lll.Chief. The inoineut his Serge. Highness kid. 'emended the whip's side, as epposeende saints wee lied from the whip, and Captain Ant !! promoded to show hi* Serene Highness every' part of that doe memo& war, in which hit Serene Hithneis evinced the moat lively and ergaisitive Curiosity he descended even to the margin% At lb. sick-bey hie Sc ram Highest,- (who &see set speak English) .net with a most agreeable sod intelligent dicer, Dr. Lao's°, whew puha koorriedge of the French langoage gave him opportunity (es his Se. rem Highness's freedom .tad coodeseetwien gave 1 . liberty) to contribute largely to the itiformatios of hie Sevens Highness, as to the intermit *mime. :Debts, eresomy, discipline and order established in nor ships Serene Highness, fully oatislied with his visit. disembarked wader a so. late, sod remelted to the • Lieseseass.Gmerussent Haan to dine with Lad Howard. Sir Edward Thornbenach, Sir George Grey, and other &min. geished Officers NIPS psemat. At ball-pest eight on Saturday meningitis Seine Hiresss sad suite left the Crown Hotel, sed ember ed from South. see.heneh, as beard the Commissioner's yacht, %high proceeded immediately to land them at the I.le of Wight. It is his Serene Highness's rats non, we midentaad, to visit stick parts of Wit mimetic sad delightfel spot as lie in the vicinity of St. Heins, Ryde, Crime, &c. iambi*/ to esw hark again in the yacht, and pawed to Soothes". ton, and thence to Winchester ea Saturday night. llis Serene Highness returns t• hie . 11140 Souleirt at the Queen's Palace, this dites,;.;l4 • • • sril '‘ 4. 4. • 0 , THE CUTURG TILEATRE. Saturday evening this new Theatre woe opened for a private rehearsal, sod the purpose of ahewiag the interior, with its modes of ornousesst and ills. urination. The accommodations for the audience are very well smoseged. Of the three timer boxes, the two lower are painted of a fawn colour, with crimson octagoaal csapartasents, eaclosiug whit* Imii,reliefs, varied by the alternate mixture of gild ed wreaths. The frontispiece of the proscenium, wish the appropriate heraldic arms, is neatly exe cuted. The super hoses sad gallery front are adorned with ■ Grecian sculptured (rise. The cell• itig, in its compartments', harmonises agreeably with the rest of the hese& From the centre a large and magnificent eat-glass light is suspended, with a number of lamps of a bulbous fo►m, of ground Klass, sufficient to exhibit the transparency sod prismatic colouring of the pendant crystals. For this private preparatory exhibition the Managers bad litarly a full house. , - Lord KINNAISO left Braiselson the ad MAI on his return to lanNland. Mn.. Mtecssu., of Cherlew.strear, 'Berkeley . - esquire, has postponed her intended ball tri-atorrow trening, to the 11th June. Mr. WILBRAHAM entertained Mr. Cots and a larKe party of distinction yesterday, at his villa at Twicienham. The Bath Herald states, that Mrs. Mu, ef. defeat Miss KRUM, is engaged at Covent-gardeu for the ensuing seism). Miss Biliusteun, of Covent.pedea Theatre, will commence MI Mlllegetasesit for four nights ist the Norwich Theatre, oa the leth instant. Arrival it Miller'. Hotel, Jerosyn-atreet :—Mr. end Mn. e LAMB. from their vest. aye. Captain and Mrs. Sraw•ar left ditto fur Scotland. Arrivals .t Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyet•street:—Mr. :Ind Mrs. TUDWAY. and Mr. and Mrs. PUILSPOILD, (m on their seat. Wells. Sotnersetshire. Arrivals at Brunet's Menet, Leicester-square:The Mar quis Alßari, the Marchitisses Taperslly Aimee, Coast For tiori mid mite, General Peres, Count Alfred de Mantes. roes and suite, and M. Fame, frame Paris; sad Mr. ad him Bailer from Bath. Deport NM Goal dips :—Mr. Lefebvre. J. A. Morten, Req. fur &workman; sag Mr. Ikea lot, Air Paris. Arrival at the Waterloo Hotel, Jertayn-street : Mrs. COOK and family, from their seat in Uevon ►hirr. CUARLF.I Gagraux, Esq. left ditto, fur Leamington. Warwickshire. Arrival' at the British Hotel, Jensyn-street:— Collioel Wain and Major Gaits. from Worces ter; Sir ‘Vta. ELLIOT. Bart. from Scotland; Mrs. JUNE'', froin a tour. E. L Esq. kit ditto, for Newmarket. We regret to state, that a spirit of insubordina tion inousfested itself emetic the young Gentlemen" 1,1 Wineisester College, 0, Thursday. which eaussot /r les iihrd in more correct aor lees Instigated ter.114.-Ilimi l mu open dedence to their Masters' ;minority. 'rite grievance "tees, the yoeug Gen thou.pit they had been abridged en usual and runic other lade indulgencier. The Of.tta of the peace-olfirere were not tflictial to iihdur ti tumult, until it was threatened that the military were )111Weilleilig.--The remelt has been, that fire of the young Cientleineu on the Foundation sre rapell.4 , 111111 1111 the Commoners *sent home to their Irielitl..—( Noakes lisapandre Telegraph.): A yoiso 4 shout 17 yeerenf 'gr. one of the i footmen tit the nom D. 311. Easithu, or tloirn- Lodge. war Iforshatn, put a period to bill existence, on Thenaley last, by liesigtog himself. a cause cau be assigned fur the rash act. (z 4 WI 'A •A CI `• INthaPtittA,tv.ifgAit • • ' *0 TIPS II ENORT IW T* LATE LA M ENTED PRINCESS ctum.orr4 9r. WA LES AND bAXI COMM% The Osselleph Coombittee, etre astern, eaniiilering the %Moe emosiesiketioiss 114 here reeeiVed, cud iss endue- Silly Web *hat they Mee reams to believe is the watt al 401PgbAse, beg leave to state that it is their inseams. RN* toughs be sileigeese, to aisteirsiet the prissweed it:. the Cenotaph it esilieieetly wlthimiewr Sc 1 .11•61 et De beteg 'awl to the perposes el' Dili's. Woe**, sod wrewiNlled • Free Clisreb. ••• (Fee the Cuesasittre) ••• SEUL MRCS ) Aim , . , 111WRI01-4 ~ . ... r. .713d50 . I rwlie-111- 1 : ` • 4 . *IMO INSTITUTION. t ...1 ll , ! ,s If tbr , fl 15..,e ..1:........i5m..—...... . , 1 rvet• ti.: • *hull , :.. t, mt. ;„.111" . IL 1. .,. cr • ,/%, 1 hem .111Y1 ,e l / 19 A .1. We hove already saiiohnt- the present Exhihi. limb at the lastitutions contains two ef RAPHAEL'. celebrated Cartoons. These design, are so well knows throughout &mope, that it is almost a work of supererogation to advert to their varied and transcesideat spent. The Royal Acadinny has Sir J. Titrammtu.'s NH sized copies of them, but though the copiel have considerable merit, and much of the grace of the original. they are yet in many parts deficieut iu the usarkitig of that power ful and commanding enemy which distinguish the Later above all the wOrk• in art executed in OW deni times. There have been iiiiimineroble an. grammar from these dents% and Mr. HOLLOWAY hes been for mine years engaged at Hampton Court in an arduous work of this - kind, which, so far as it has roe. excels all the former engravings. The Exhibitsuo of the original works is of so much ad vantage to the programs of the Arts, that the Royal Academy have of late years had one of them in the students' drawing-room, and the British hall- WHOo has determined (14 permission) to coutinue them in theirmucoessive Exhibinoes. The Gist, of the Teague, and Christ giving the Keys to Peter, are the Caruso now at the British Institotiost. The subject of the former is from Acts, c. iii. v. 6 and 7, where Peter heals the lame man. This more then say other of the Cartoons, is remarkable for the luxuriant fancy of the painter. The front of the pietore consists of a row of erns mental oolumnia, net constructed according to any se i sorpll4lo4 ease of architecture. but cre osol lon ibit kedie imegiustion of RAPHAEL , in waving seed uodulmisig Nam relieved by rich and capacietni foliage, and so placed as to divide the groopiog and accord and give hue effect to the different attitudes in the picture. The principal figures ere the Apostles, Peter and John, and the Lame Man. There are ether,. het they seem to be teasel spectators. near the Temple. The ta r ut of the figures, by controlle d. character a 3 2l e sposition of attitude, sad Maus •I r• the deems. m admirable. '1 be solemn direly- of Peter is' performing this divine miracle of giving strength and agility to the previously contracted limbs of the mots Ipas lOW is wonderful; "Id the mingled estesishmsat Awl gratitude et the ea. jai of the Divine beaus, is eopteseed withakwesO imperoatund force. mid arse a doe WHIWOOS ter Ito serious demeanour of Peter. and the beauty *ad grace which distinguish the form of ;oho. The suiaseaunit of the other Agate*, both ask sad fe- male, who are spectators of this miracle, is ex pressed with peculiar and animated force ; while that of the other cripple behind the Apostle thews EH eoSHHIS disinclination to believe the truth of the cure. The playful and graceful energy. and the fine form of the boy im the fore-part of the picture, present • powerful matron to t h e distorted shape of the lame man ; and critics have said, this arrange ment breaks a mass of shadow which would other vise have had a disagreeable effect ;. besides, it assists, with the other - boy. led by • woosau with a basket on her head, to give motion to that side of the picture. The female leadiAg the chili is as beautifully drawn as in the Canephorm figures that were introduced by -Patinas, in the ornamental altar-pieces of Heather mythology. This Cartoon is univessallyellowed to be one of the most constant. mete pieces of Art that ever was executed. The other Cartoon, of Christ giviag the Keys to Peter, is taken from e gist chapter of John. verse 17. where our Saviour directs Peter to feed his sheep. The expression infused into this work is of the most animated kind. That of St. John is pe culiarly earnest, and well contrasted with that of Peter, who, with a couutenance of calm humility, kneeling, receives the keys from his Master. The other figures in the groups are full of strongly con trasted expression ; but the principal character, that of our Sevier. is. deficient in the general grandeur of RAPHAEL'S pencil, and so much beneath his usual power. that it is justly supposed. since it passed from the Artist, to here suffered some injury. railsr by time. accident, or the re-touching of in ferior hands. These two works effard an inexhaustible fund of study for our students in art--and, after our young artists are admitted to design from the originiga. when the public exhibitive closer, we expect Woe from them the MUM spirited sket us so much pleasure in viewing t • other Cartoons of last year. f, t.: (To w ansfißessi.) We understand that it is intended to establish races annually oil Durilham Dnwei : several 'Tinted matches linve lately taken place there, and if the p►oject succeeds, it will he an additional attraction to the t delightful summer resort, Clifton. The crack puck of Broke's' , hounds, during the hunting sesunn, killed thirty-fin brace of foxes in high utyle, besides running to earth nineteen single foxes. A letter from Chatham, dated Friday. May 9. says :—'ll This day a detachment of the Royal Mi nnie corps, from Woultrioli. order orders for era- Inukation at this place, to attend upon his Royal Higlidgell the Pliti NCI Kaa.rr, on his intended unreal tour, refused to go an board the vessels pre pared for them until they received their arrears of pay. The marines. Villo Mere het under orders of embarkation, were called out to suppress the sue II i 44 y. mod veneered rock ter' rounds of ball cartridge. The arms were haven from the mutinous detach !neut. and sent on Weird the vessels; after which the men Were ieut on board as prisoners. The Chat ham din 5,,,,,. 1111C11J44 fig IliAbeve iervievb left Igrelgstgrdv," wfo_lt Pre ro' ' 1;1 FtflOb. • • The levity itiol imeesermi'nek that MI in lartents, daring 'the whole of PM*" elgAl , onotwllworled the entire of llkimono Waahway, the Cesweworr, soul lower pants of Keening's.% ' ea that lin Satoorise It had tome the appearance al a large lake; mod the Saud was so extremely rapid, as far as Kre. oilagtom.road, as to sweep awl, every thing that ias feu repted ill progress, mods as peeling. fewer, &c dratriiying the gar. dean, sad 'Milne up the eellarn as lower part of the horses, d rug/84 4 w th e ir poultry, rabbits Ite. mad other serimm injury. Time creek, Wong the rued side tuna Deimos Cansimay, down to the White 5 , 11141 at the Walkway, appeared like a moot rapid river. and the road was remloved &norms, to Pas. orogen of every dericription, whence it is feareii that many accidents mast have loapprooml. About aix tears ego, a Weider Hood occurred in %he savor place, wises a roach was carried away by At toed, aid flashed to pieces, and one of the horses was drowsed. The two Mr. Wells, proprietors of the Brighten stage, fortroately . escaped out of the wisdom., haul received sleety braves; the cvse h issa escaped u nhurt, Oa making further inquiry yesterday, we learee.l the following melancholy rase: Mr. Tickler, bwtb,rd of the White Horst, Brixtuts.Cause. way, being vat ow Mosinee. on Friday eveming, and was nut expected home till abort eleven, bet loin nut consist Unite all night, mor in the monsisji, was attributed to the very heavy man, and it was feared that some melancholy ac. rudest had happened to him, sad thorium the dry a most Mateo' search was made after him, bat in no porpoie..— At six o'clock yesterday asornieg, • gentleman found the body of a mato drowaed, clone to the Sluice-gate at the Water works, al Keismagtna Oval; the holy had many severe bruises au daimon parte, supposed from bring dashed seem in the suclal runmot. There hang ho cause to suppose that ha was robbed mud thrown iota the water,, from the eireworaitencr of hi Yogis( hos watch in hie 4,11, and dank noire sad silver in his potions The body was placed on a shelter. and carried lar the Cl hoe Arms, in Claylowstreet, where, in a short taw, it was recemilsed by his air, who was in aearch of hies, to he the body of the al leged Mr. nobler, who, it I. supposed, fell into the meek, em his way home, on Friday night, sad was drowned. The body lige fors Coroner's imporat. &Ire Pood mid ICieeslamil Green are also ander water. At Hatchery the died has not been booms sea high fur maw, years, many of the cellars and kitchens are nearly tlkd : the water had so completely ovellowed the read in several places at Tottenham' that carts were employed, at Id. per Ilesd. in carry people over ; and the coaches in passing through it merely escaped the water pourlog is at their dolor,. At F.dminsiou too, it was truly alarming, and the rapidity sad force of tie current was so great as to carry am immense piece of stoat from the bridge at that place to a amositlerahle distance. At Waltham Abbey the roads were impassable ; the Gelds in the neighbourhood also completely deluged ; mod a man on horseback, attisomptiog to make his way through thellood, moped with the greatest 'halvah,. las a small 'orchard, at Waltham Abbey, situate lo a descent, the Ines vi re early tee feet nadir water. c •. {. CATHOLIC AFFAIRS. INTERESTING LETTER FROM LORD There was a very full Meeting of the Catholic Board at D'Arcy's. The following letter was read by Mr. Secretary Hay : Kaaeldotty, April 17,1818. Dean Nair—llnving beer from Were nearly the whole of tie day on oneinary halms% sod helium reseed only to a late diners, 1 bars little time to reply as 1 cone wriab to your letter tielbtls Weeny which arrived here dna more eg, as thremansoch far Dublin poste th. goo at ten at might. Year letisehavinp. • that • lamoier, armload ma, . is to he held as Wetiamity treat, fur the Teepee, d tweelihrieg the propiesyof peii lhatiog Pselhimeat, I @WM dank syssWtaiwimisSiy of my asaidaseo an their part, if I lost a asomeat la deprecating la the *owe* possible mnoser, she atiopeiwa of soak measure at the present moment—mpinst which there are many obvious eireneastaures of discouragement, sod to which mime there is, io asp Wad, so we principle or argu ment le MOM 111114111 M 1811100011110 S. IMPS so soon she state of M umble dostiteitiois. is which poor question was left last year in the House of Commons, elm the spirit of the inveterate astoguist of your rights, the Isis Learsed Doctor of Civil Law (Duigessa) seemed to have revived spilt; sod a coin. bitted attach ems made. with euesideroble foree and seri ensey, against she whets Cathodic body and their religion ; and where thou was so reletation of these calumnies heard ha reply; but *evocation of the people of Irelsod, sat in arch west almost us every Rimer occasion, was sur ly kicked out atlas Hems. After such a dsfast, surely the Ostholice ought mot to pro ceed to batik scout without the best conesmod previous prepuellse, &admit:bout having bun well apprised, throligto the moss of much private eummusiestios, what sort of support they were to look to from those whom they were in the habit of couldering as their Parlisteentary friendo. If such a conimeolcatios has hem hod, and the result has been seoseragimi, thee, Waved, the question might be unedited sguls to its foie Is Potbound. If not, I should cousidew the attempt, sed still more so at this aduoced period of the Smoion, as little better thou absolute impunity. With respect to the other Home, you certainly have no moss to complain of any dereliction there. But see burp that House is situated as to the ottesdaoco of some of its most promineat Members, sod of poor most distioguisbod sup. porters. Neither Lord Grey, Lord Grenville, nor Lord Wellesley have bees in Meadows during the present firs sloe. World you wish to commit your cause to argument, deprived of such support as their taints and euergies would MAIM? These are the reasonings against prouediag during the present Seniors —Where is there one solitary argument us the side of the question But nil thee is came. sad I must conelnde. Yours, Dear Hay, most truly, DONOUGH MORL To Edward Hay, Req. This communication pee rise to a very animated debate. Meese. blabs% O'Gorman. M.Donitell. and Major M•Deentett, were for petitioning during the present Session ; Messrs. O'Connell, Howley, and several others, declared themselves disposed to an opposite course of proceeding. Mr. O'Gorinan at leugth submitted the following Resolution . nut so A ure ol e Hestia, of the Catholles of :reload be tonvesed in Dublin, on the 9th day of May next, for the pawpaw of consideria;of the propriety of presenting a Pe. tins q Parliannut, es Wolf of the Catholics of Irelaud. This was negatived onlAisisjou. Thanks were afterwards voted, in the following terms, to Lord Donoughmore : Resolved—That the used grateful Thanks of this Meeting be tramming/ to our bon, mast assigus, most Namely, sad ancient advettare, the Ilkei of Dasboulitmaore. fur the cons. euntnicatioo of his agstiments ire t h e presser state of our Cause. This Resohotiets pawed with acclimation*. A very violent storm of thunder. lightning. sad rain. visited the neighbourhood of Shrewsbury on Wednesday. The tunspike roads leading to Pitch ford, Stretton, &c. were in many parts deluged, so as to have the appearance of rivers. A gentlemen re turning from Pitchford. states, that the road. iu some places, contained water three feet deep, °motioned. it is supposed, by what is called the bursting of a cloud —perhaps alum% the Stretton Hills. A ball of 5 e slanted a teem at liorvra at plough at Preston, swan Uffingtou ; cud the Mall, in endeavouring to control tl►eul. was thrown down; the plough drag.. get! flier him, and he was killed uu the spots .f. , •"' •• ' • )11tio K, •. ;Jr • Asir • . . All - Moriement of . * Wort dirgrecrfol maitre boo thketa.phyr within throe . Th r is the *slit of o dignitary .( the church*. end ollird in sholdr rod iliettogisioloil f. 15.... :4lw is hhotholuii rel Iwo hwnr mud a tamely 41 wee,, ‘.llslthen, and Is g o o.e .Ir with it 'youth, a young i t iihleasao, only about 17 Or 18 year. of age, trio 1111 l , „hr snug hove ',educed. It wee that the young uulgetuah *se almost to pay hi. knlAre.ses one of her gouglltOrt. We hove not learot tint the place toll life 'retreat hes bees. aocrrialited—(o6 . - serccr.) CELtIMLATIO X OF MR. C'UYA•S Bi ii77l-Del V. The uunirerstry of the birth-they of that 'distils . guinlied patriot and flieod to ovneulture. M.l* Coke, 'oaf celebrated at the Swan Inn, Haritaiton. on IVeditesday lust, by a very nuonelious soil respectable company of the blends of that Gentle man in the eastern part of the c v . several Gentlemen from Norwich, Yarmouth, Doss, and Bungay, gladly availing theinselves or the oppor tunity thus afforded thesis of evincing their att..clo went to Mr. Coke and his prin. iples. The great room at the Swim was eery tlegnotly decorated with evergreens, mid the portrait of 11r. Cotr, encircled with laurels, was placed at the •upper eud of the room. A insist sumptuous diontr, compeiaing every delicacy of the isatiroo, aids an abundant . supply of that truly oat . I viand—the Rnast Healey flld knzland, was ;plowed upon the tableott four o'clock, of Woe') about do persons sat down to partake. RICHARD GURNEY, Esq. was called to the Chair, iso which he was supported by Lord Viscount BURY and EDWARD HUseliY, Esq. The Fressingfield Band of diletanti performers kindly lent their ussistince, and greatly added to tar harmony if not the conviviality of the day. Upon the tables being cleared, the President gave— . The Kill sad Constitution." " The Priare Regent, and may he never forfeit his decla ration, that • the Cron* wu IreW its trust for benefit of the people." " The Queen sad Royal Family." All of which were drunk with appropriate cheering,. The Worthy President these rime, and briefly noticed the object for which so numerous and re spectable a antimony had that day 'inet—to cele brate the natal day of that beloved and r ed cha racter, Mr. Coke, and expatiated upon the sown berless benefits he had done to the country at large, and move particularly to that county of which lie was so faithful a rep*sentative, by the ruinous he he had made it the business of his life to bestow upon that most important of all valences—the sci ence of agriculture ; benefits so notorious, awl, he trusted. so generally appreciated, as to cruder it unnecessary tie him to bring them to the view of so many intelligent agriculturalists whom he hail the gratification of seeing there assembled ; call ing to their mind the patriotism of this isollustriuus character—the decided enemy of corruption in all its various forms—the staunch and steady friend and supporter of liberty, and those principles which laid the foundation of the glorious Revolution that placed the House of Brunswick ou the throne of theft kingdoms. In conclusioo, he begged leave to protium the health of Mr. Coke, with many happy returns of that day, with three times three. The speech of the Worthy Chairman was re ceived with repeated acclamations, and the toast drunk with the utmost enthusiasm. The President then rose, and lie.gged to propose the health of a Nobleman, one whu dignified his title more than his title did hint ; of whom, lie be lieved, he could not say too much : it sufficed to my, that he walked in the steps, and not only breathed hut acted up to the principles of Mr. Coke. He was empowered jo say, that this No.. bleraan greatly regretted that his spirits, front his severe domestic misfortunes. would - tuft permit his joining the. party thst.dayaasetubled, but that his heart would be with them. He proptistal the " Health of the Roelof Albemarle." Mr. WAYsON, ofSaslinglunit, followed this toast, which was received and honoured as it merited, with a very SIMAIt and impressive speech, in which he took occasion to observe, that if the noose of Peers cook, produce half their toildiber of such men as the Noble Earl, the country would taerrr have beets punished by the Suspension of the Ha beas Corpus Act. nor the minions of power been suffered to scull and ridicule the miseries of the raptured and the sick. Lord BURY then returned thituks for the honour done his father, and propio,ed "The Yeomanry of Norfolk." Amongst numerous other tomato and sentiments given on this occasioni were the following : " The cause fur which Hampden bled in the Field, and Sydney on the scaffold" "The Army—and dray it never be made an Engine of Despotism." " Lord Bialthee, And die Trial by Jury." " The Bishop of Norwich—the Friend of Toleration." " The Liberty of She firer —the Palladium of our Free. doe " • The Memory of that enlightened Statesman and Pa to*, C.J. Felt." "so The Independent Elector, of Norwich." • Mr. Richard Gurney. and success to his Election.' - *The Abolition of all Sinerunn, eseept one, that of afoul Bultion, no ably lilted by the Bight No nionrable Sfearge Ginning." "The Homo of Gurney " " Mies Coke, and the Ladies of Norfolk." " General IFidpole." " Lord Bery," ase.lee. ate. Whe day war celebrated at Wells , by a large party or r. Ceke's fririktia is the Ir/cetera poinsettias county. On Sunday mooning Wet the il'orcester mail 'ref attempted to he robbed, in Feather-1,4%1.1mm, s le w Stokesichurch he. ON its way to ()shod. Two pensions eliothod up the twitch, and attacked the eoselrasau rind ginird with hlinlgrobs, and others of the gang threw atones into the couch, in which were four passengers. The guard vessel' his isi.tols cowl attetopril W disobarge thesis. but they tlablivd in the pan. The guard at length Nueeerded in di,lodging his oppontist, slid sli,charged his blonde-rhino; at the party, which appeared to eulialat of els or revels per. sees; with what effect is not It present known. The enisehmen then drove off at full speed, and left the villain, behind. The innortirra sustained some injury by the bteitru ghat. ~: ~ t iNiattk*lvichn .. .. ... .. edURT OF tkettEUtlEW, ‘Sltriessi.4r, Melt 11. .' I .. • . :tiltiagi after Easier rerm, bet rrr Ito elliti Dissia", a r Irsrta'aiffr. .1....... 1.1.1111 LITY br A lICSNASD TO suPilunt II : win; LAIN r e tinue r kiiv.:0011;i:, ' • Th ".. ip 1 . ! .. 1 , 'K... • .1 0 , frotp'etic amour* of the der nee jet ilp by illtrflartiil:i'mt l excited a iNitatilt;rielsie ileiere ..r. i,,,.. ' omit, and offsipied Ira rttetifiosi a s s any erowdad Griot for nearly ilwr iThrs... . . Mr. JtS.Dt opened the der . tiratino. ji was an minion of orritaipsit, hiought by Leily Nl.irestsit Jeiii'iiiia Perrot acaisist the Deffuilatit, flie ale Illsp e urt it 4141 su.sisiteuause of his %tie, . .. ~ Mr.'Cl.Antie soldreitied air Jury, aisol ai:114.4 . 1 tine Curium , tonne."' moire whirl, die action ait. IseSiqz444 the Planstilf. Laity 1 ) .11,04 he said, an; the *Wow, of a Bac..art of ser, asuall (4.rlaiir, ail4l wit. iimillry the becemott,, from tier mall 4lislyra.r.l 441444414.4 a. lo bring Mita %Ili .. against the hos. band oriole of her daughters, for expeinies to which alw had 11.411 pail fur the tanialrliaiscr 4414,114441eme 4.1 . Ileal dough...,. ' When' the Defendant mass-OA ht. will•. which *espouse illn'll hark, he was a central tarreboot. !lying in repute, gent mipporting a respectable est ildisbounit ; he lash .lure la ... &stir a bankrupt. Sul iespielit to this iiii.fortiiiie be 1141•1 • again Kul into busissesi, and was Aura errryisigios the tra,:e or a wine -merchant, in Elbow-101Y, in llielCity of LA1U.10 , .. For reasons which it was impossible satisfactorily to irtiplaiis .he had refused to mainiiiii Isis wife, who seii's in couseipieneo obliged to 'court' to her mother for a living ; a n d for es pease, iticarri4 lit thie wiy, the mother now sought, a. ale dais eutitled ili.ilui• dalapeusatifto from the hands of the Jury. s : Mr Ramo Etat/kilns- 4 It it necesiMry that the Coat should be occupied its this iloteuftiten ?" • . Mr Detmcst --" Its jostler to my Client soil ii) introit t shisold state, hst as far as this partibelar cause is cuotternati! there would be sor . ohjeciino to refer it; but as tlir fate of °files actions, depetillille noun the sans silence winch is tis he made to this, welds" out hr affected by this reference, IC du nut see what advaiitarr would he ohlaitli'd. This iii lb* uuly sliflleulty width I feel. Mr. CLAMED, in coutinsiatimi, said, lir was at • loss to' imagine how the ilifirion ill tat., came Was 1.4 bind *ohm. parties. The merit'. Of this ease were rundown' iii itself; slot it certainly struck him, thin a family dispnte. rAh as 'bid was, world lie best settled out of Court. What it wise Ka which his Learned Friend alluded, he could not auticipete. lo his opinion, all the Court hail to decide in this cam *as, whether a boslood, alisi hail thuaght proper to torn his, ' with oil of draws, was hound to pay the expense of h.e . maiatenanee or not, This was the short question al is. ' Ire. Mr. Farnsworth bad refused to afford a abetter to his wife; she hail game to her mother, lade Pernik, as her beat natural protector, who had taken her turn her house ; mid all the Jury had to deride was, what was a irissonable coos peusatiou to Lady Perrot fur the support and lodging Dins afforded. He apprehetohd 2/. is. a week would not hi euusidered too estrsiragaut a sum fur a wile-merchant e-merchant i the City of London to pay for the board and other *trots modaticuis of his wife. Fie reeled instiatted Ile verdict of the Jury world be for that gam per week fur two yeah. The witnesses for the Pistilli, were then tilled add exa mined by Mr. Joan and Mr. CLARK" alternately Sir Edward P. Perrot, Hart, deposed, that he was the sots •of Lady Perrot. Mtn. Farnsworth was 4is sister ; hr waif pretend al bee esseriage wish Mr. Faroworth ab at twelve years ago. At that time Mr. Farnworth was living Its Tr • tristocit-plate, sad was a general termite's'. %tiniest Imme diately after this west flown to his et gisilent. mid was absent for two or three years. Witness was present at i Pervot's lodgings in Amigos*, 1810, at an lute.view • ' took place betwems the Defendaut and his wife mid ' , Perna Winters had learnt, that for souse time previous'," Mrs. Panamint' had beets living with her mother. Hr also' understood this some application hasl been made to the U. 1 Midas( fur some oseintemoice for his wife. A smoothies woe* put to the Defendant is Witness's premium., whether be he. leaded to mandato his wife' He asiswered, that it was theft; hapoisidele--le was oat of his power ; bat he resettle' shortly to be in some sort of business, sud was looking after a bowie ire the city, of which, saloon's as he obtained pumees' skin, he would acquaint Lady P. nod her daughter. He. misled, that thee his wife should hare one-half of %toilette he gut. The conversation ended by his airline, that he was determined never to lour with his wife any more. It was impossible to live with her ; but he Would share with bee' what be received. Witness then went sway, mail Wass aloes., from town some time : hr left his abort twilit with hi.. um. Cher. He had not smoker to the Delesidatit since, but doter. erred that he was beim, in Elbow-lane. He wrist to ascer tain the fact, mot saw the bowie hi which he teeniest. It wag a respectable private house. Cress•arruatiad by Mr. Dar Net V. I 40 not eadefitass4l psis to say where the lady has hero living of late ?...1111nseibislely after Ilse trammel Wit to which i I alluded, I left lowa, and went into thi• c ..... oi Y. ' You are mot sow is the army, are you,— No, lam nut. When did yore cease to be is the army ?—1 can't charge my memory, • " Dterbormi," I apprehend, Is more in the military lime of expressom h-11 was out diselsargwd. - I did nut say too were; but do you not know when ,fl, grilled the army —•I do rot reosembsr i but l,ttiuk it was in Deo. Was your sisteebeeleweird by Mr. Farnsworth ita that year! —I can't tell. '; Not tell, Sir! Do !on know whether they lived together! —.lt is isupiiaaihle for me to say, fur I was very little its tows. I only know 1 • report. Do you lied know that the separation took place het went them so far beet as DWI !—No ; I w 111 lint in London when the separation took place. It ii eery probable it was as far hack. lam a matried mast, and bate lived with my inuallect's faintly very little Aar softie years. How many ehibirto hag Lady Perrot'—Five. Are they all mortis-O—AS except two, a son and a daughter. A pretty large exception oat of Ave. What is the name of your single sister'—Augusta Matilda Parrot. She goes by another name, I believe '—She has reasons for doing as. No doubt, Sir. Miss Fitithenry is her other name, I he. Ileve?-11t is. I airs ready to explain her reasons for a.•ant iuK that name, if it should be arres.ary. as I sbnuld Le awl any improper impression *Wald •rise hum the alisesiee such explanation. No, NW, you need not be It that trnohle. Her real cants is disgusts Matilda. She is the same ladt. I previews., whinm we have seen amniotic. as sei selma nt, Sir ; and it is on that &tenant .be ha■ mistimed a *mi11.... nam►. Lady Parrot, too, L believe, veensiumilly at believe{ •o. Where does your mother now live !—ln Cleveland -street. Are you is sloe habit of vieising her ?.--Vrry .eliiiim. Who lives with her!—Her yousserst gam sisal sty sister. Du you know what adowance the Defendant made se his wife when be drat parted with her!-1 only know from hose. say, that it was Mt a year. What Mrs. Farmyard'', mean! of living were, since that allows/ars was slapped, you do not homy itu-10, I have lea Mlle* of iafanaatioa. Mr. Marks ii Teed*, a Catholic clevormam, deposed, that he knew Lady Perrot amil Mrs. Vstretwureh lertectly well. He had kettles Lady rens*, twenty OE M - - latterly boarded win. tee. Mit. Irerewurills with hermymber, his kaawknistr.ftynt 1 5 11 . He thoalllte two Intitteas rr week nu, the eutaftwinble acaesownylafiette stir received. Craig isreti*l—iter. Mrs. T. before her was alinviell ablest twelve sr thieteen years Him Augusta Mattis Perrot; she uccafiute..., man eef Fititheary. De sceinipasned the fame haw ; Mos Ifitaltriery played at Chatham - panied them to Dort, and Rant. 6.linabcole Burnish, Kneed to Lady Pruett, Mrellarowneile had 'lewd with her inigterm f - Idle, to August. DU?. She ormaidered is sioNehle eltarp tor her Moan) sod helps,. Mrs. Mauro, is whits haus, lard, Merest isjuswialli lir Ity 011TP, and NA • ir mirth 61111 boarded ill., Itlin of Joint. 11 1.1 non much for iircei. • • ! .11 her ntarriner; she In not. Hr knew i..01.111y 'feta by the ni family 1.. Choi. 0; kr islau I. e irrrut, lorm-Pd 1114 i i vas (nom A Ofll.l, i IWU initaras r $45. 1 at Indirrtl in Cirri.. . . lived veils hie 41'0 i 1 . . 11 ~.-- ~+t- „