The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

t tic' . • .P -.44.- - (I : ll ll3SPOt y ,ifi,t, %, I, i, J) , (--- j c k ,—,..;..... .•.• ...... , _ POETRY. TO A FRIEND ABOUT TO MARRY A SECOND TIME. Oh! keep the ring, one little gene Keep poor Elite's ring, And shed es it the silent tear, le secret sorrowing. Thy bps, cm which her last, last kiss Yel linters moist and warm, Ob ' wipe them net fix Newer bliss, Oh ! keep it as a charm. These haunts are sacred to her lore, Here still her rest' re dwells; Of ber the grot, of her the grove, Of her the godeo tells. Benrith dime elms you mile tad LAM, Beside that river's brink, At evening cumin 21'171 you walk'd, Here atopt to gaze and think. 'Molt meet her whey thy blood bests MO In converse with thy Cride; Meet the mild meaning of an eye, That never learnt to chide. Oh, no, by H ! another here Thou mist Rol, most not bring; Nu, keep it—but one little year, Keep poor Eliza's ring. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. t esterdsy the Netherlands Ambassador, Baron Fagal, eatelnined at dinner his Excellency Mr. Elout, late Cons- Geseral of the Netherlands, at Java, and other distinguished characters, at his residence, Whitehall place. Mr and Mrs. Mitchell gave a grand eatertainmeot on Illood”, to the Perrian Ambassador, the Duke Spinelli, the ranish sad Sardinian Minister., Mr. Morley, and several caber dirtinguialted personages, at their horse in Charles. street, Bea keley-Nuare. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Mr. John Henniker, from his father's house, Stratford, Ewa, for St. John'. College, Cambridge. Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leteester.suoare :—Le Cho. valuer Comets°, the Minister frost the Court or the Rrasils to the Swiss Cautoos; his Excellency Mr. Elora, late Com nossary-General of the Netherlands, at Jaya • Monsieur Le frame from Paris • Monsieur Doeff from Batav i a. The Doke of Richmond and his brother, Lord Lennox, returned to town on Monday afternoon, from Marquis Corn wallies seat is Suffolk; after dinner they set off fur bis Grace's twat, Malcolm. wl Whitworth end the Duchess of Dorset end flintily leave their residence is Grwseuor•squere, this monolog, for Psris. The Earl of Harrowby is expected in town on Friday next from the Isle of Wight. The Earl of Jersey left town on Monday for Newmarket. Lewd G. b. avenebb tent perky on Konday fur Hew. market. Her Ladyship proceeded to her sent Latimer", Encks. The Earl and Connie's of Warwick and formlity are arrived at the Patient, Hotel, from Warwick Coatis. PROVINCIAL MUSICALS. Cirencester has been enlivened by a most inte resting Concert, given there last week by Mr. and Mrs. A►he, aided by their accomplished daughters, on the harp and piano -forte. They went over from Cheltenham, at the desire of the Countess Bathurst, for that purpose; and as the Concert was under the immediate patronage of her Ladyship, it could not fail of being brilliantly attended. Among the company we►e— lii; (;rice the Duke of Wellingtoa ; Earl nod Countess Bathurst, Lady Georgina, Lady Emily, and the Hon. Mr. Bathurst; Lord and Lady Mark Ker; Lady Charlotte, the Hon. Oracles, sod Mr. Grmille, jun.; Mr. Capps, M.P. aid family; Mr. Deeerenx Howley and family; and moat of the surrourdiNg gentry sad peireipal resideols of that opu lent mos. The regular Concerts at Cheltenham. under Mr. Ache's rusuisgement, closed ou Wednesday last. with Mrs. Ashe's benefit; on which occasion the assem. ',lege of Nobility and Gentry surpassed all price. dent, the great room being crowded to excess. The vocal department was sustained by Mrs. /tithe. her second daughter. and the Demoiselles De Lihu; the principal instrumentals were. Mr. and the Misses Ache. and the celebrated Signor Puzzi. ou the French horn. Dovca, OCT. 3.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCS enjoy the clear salubrious sir of Dover. Every fine afternoon they walk on the Marine Parade and Orange Walk, amongst the numerous visitors. Her Royal High nem lias honoured M•asu's Warm Baths by taking sae every other day this week, and we are happy to *ay her health appears much improved. The Marquis and Marchiouess of BUTE and suite arrived last week in Edinburgh. ff we may believe English travellers, the eel,. /stated Lord Byron will next summer visit the Ovrener,s, which he will make the scene of a ro.. 'mantic poetra.-4 Paris Paper.) The Freemen of Evesham, on Thursday, enter taLoed their Representative, Sir CHAS. COCILERCI.L, Bart, with an elegant dinner at the Guildhall. in n of his having confined the frauchises to the Freemeo, by a petition to the Cancan for that purpose. After the mowed. a handsome bronze medal was 011ARICS to each of the Freemen, favour and esteem. The day was -iviality, sad she comisany did not ise.. 1 11111%—Thursdefifiernoon. AccL a boat belonging I. three o'clo. in Leith Roods, Lee, 20 gun., - 414 tames who ,e Beacons when °I" . drowned l Join, BgkeaDaLs, inny____ a were h u k .. nrcnt m una r teli Aseent Baicau•La, Bag. (who New. en saved "17; by from a heit 11114111611Ciribetedli ise.lllleCtMincempelle Lienibitehinnierboof) that the accident is Kiel, 01 I swot by the death of Mr.. too much side his arrive' in Scotland, the twig's were taken from carriage. and, ■mid the !idiom of the inainenae mi occasion. Ix was drawn first toll-bar on the rood his stay ut the Tower stood •t the window mos' repeatedly to the people on his arrival and Oil I I Royal Highness most griciousll shake blew& with several hinds to ban. •there coo) twadn•two and three thourand the street. and all the windows and neighbourhood were Ladire. AV MK - If commemoration of • of the Borough to &louse of Cousino ‘scl was sensered • Med by Sir C prime. •• ( ibi s Is 41 • Maio. 4 914 pent in eOub poste till a late I. MELANCHOLY A hrtween two and tit '.• Majesty's ship *as upset near the 1 %ere on board foe the other two were three of which josh Ve understand tbs la the mu Wan I bRUAY-LANE THEArRE. After a long absence from these beards, Mr. BRANAII last night made his first appearance as Count Benno, in the opera of %he Devil's Bridge. The house was excessively crowded—and the rich riesS of the performance well warranted the feelings of' than who pressed impetuoosly to the doors, anxious to enjoy • feast or harmony. They were not disappointed. Not an air was sung by Mr. BILAHAN that was not encored—not an sir we. r/xecuted by him that did not deserve it. The air. fi• Behold in his soft expressive face," was sung in • very pathetic style the cadences were beautifully expressive. Mr. BRAN AN was encored in the sweet air. . 4 Though 1.. , we is warm awhile," and still' more loudly applauded, still 444 re generally cheered, when he poured forth his great voice in exectstiog one of his most popular comp ositions. "Is there a he a rt th a t its greatest triumph during the evenin g was here. Of his recitative and aria, by PAESICLLO, we shall only say, that. hating the name of the com poser, we saw nothing extraordinary in it. Miss C•REW appeared. lor the first time on these boards. as the Countess Rosalvina—she sang sweetly and tastefully, but .he ought to rely more no her own powers. and not be do ambitions to acquire fame by ass imitation of the style of' Miss STEPHENS. Mrs. BLAND, the sweetest of those who sing ballad airs, executed. with great' skill, all the music attached to the character of Chas diae. The coquettish Lanretta was sustained by Miss KELLY, with great liveliness. Mr. HaitLEY's Marcelli was, as we have always known it. feeling and animated. Mr. OXIBLARY, as Pietro. was as humorously stupid as the audience could wish him. A Gentleman of the name of Timex isoidosifed the part of Florian, for the first time. He has a moderately deep tenor voice—and. when his task was a plain song. he acquitted himself well--shat when he attempted the duet, s' Rest. weary Tra veller." with Mr. BRAH•3I, it wss the frog in the fable. IRELAND. DUBLIN. OCTOBER Q. The Fancy Ball for the Pour, which was held at Armagh on Wednesday the 221 last, was attended by upwards of four hundred of the principal gentry of the province of Ulster. The Marquis of Ely has just built the fittest barge ever launched on the waters of Lough Erne, ■od we understand his Lordship is determined to have her rigged in the best manner. Mr. Evans ai•d Lad♦ Curhery arrived at Cook's MO. London, on Wednesday last, front the Continent. A dad was lately fought at Glin between lirm. Browne And James B. Curtayne, Esqrs., when after an exchange of shots the matter in dispute wit! amicably adjusted to their Militia' satisfaction. Lest week a Clergyman of the Established Church, in the diocese of Dublin, preferred a hill of indictment against his neighbour, a most respect able and loyal man, for stealing out of the Clergy. mall's garden twelve apples, value 41. ll'be bill was ignored. PRINCE LEOPOLD. His Royal Highness Pottle, Leopold and snite passed through Hawick on Friday. The Prince was expected to arrive at Hawick about two o'clock p. tn. and a large concourse of the inhabitants of ;he town and neighhourflood had assembled to greet him on his arrival. The town's flag was hoisted on the steeple of the Town-house, and flags were dis played at the windows of the Tower Inn, and in several other conspicuous parts of the town. The Magistrates had given orders to set all the bells a ringing the moment the Prince and his retinue ap peared in clew of the town; but his Royal High ness having left Srlkirk to pay a visit at Abbots ford, the seat of our great poet, Welter Scott, he did not arrive at Hawick till about five o'clock p. On his arrival, his Royal Highness was received with every demonstration of the most profound re spect, and was welcomed by the hearty and conti nued cheers of the assembled multitude, who had waited in the street the greater part of the day. all alike anxious to obtain a view of his Royal High nem.. the his alighting from the carriage, the Mr gistrates waited upon the Prince, and had the hn nour of Ines...toting him with the freedom of the town, which was must graciously received. On this occasion, the Chief Magistrate. Bailie Oliver. add d In% Royal Highness in a very neat and appropriate speech, expressive of the high Ruud . .. tiem which the Magistrates felt on being permitted the honour of approaching a Prince for whom they entertained sentiments of the profoundest re spect and esteem, and who, by his amiable virtues, had so eminently endeared himself to all ranks in this country. His Royal Highness. in the most condescending manner, entered into conversation with the Magistrates, respecting the state of our manufactures, and expressed his hope that the pre sent depressed state of trade was only of a tempo rary nature, and chiefly to he attributed to the ex. hausted stale of the Continent. He was also pleased I« express himself highly gratified by the attentions which he had bring awned lave web and two mess were preci. Meisel/eta ant in St. Olave'i,emaldished toe claim for relief • i_• I every where receive(' since kiolut those to *IAA be had already aabeliitedy sad eldels On hie tracing the twin, would . be still is H o e re pain s ful i t u f his f a y-dings than to r y e te hodli a rt p i tate d to th e w oun d so d grea tl y Inure d, a te, there. •Ahwat u re inga gielgeh is i t meratt biiillthe e expired, sad , *noe aroeaal r of them, 04ax Thrum. 4OM Heed; the etite_te i t a m o o ro t w r s w i r g s spews, by Mi. Vauw, s aw rl, who fusel cm" his Royal Hilfhpaft'll e S; P IZ I MiIIg to the ir" !otios e/6 0 gulag ' atw uder is. PWid • tlpes the loud and heartfelt gratis- 1816 ; and from she arrangesseals had , at o° l Indy _661 whose MOM ill COIIIIOIII4 INS conveyed I. OIL t o goomotty of water SO she chest, ad. Me slog gene multitude ' , tumbled on the closely followed septa May ; 1816, would have she to George's Hospital, where he 149 its a dangerous =3, Hie mashes was, that, with. peeper . ease, Ow u m s- by the inhabitants to the rroomo his millrace is Eagtaad free fivlsfeel esemobruce solo halt lived, bat the cage wart at all sigma hope, in 11121, had cot his Royal 11110Miesei harried* totes plus . , ~. • kw sal to Langholtn. During st that time which, although lessdatted aid' every misillia • The . fillirtOrilag cierellhathacd ocalarTdd lON week A cuisilicsian 0 She Jury desired to he inr.,.•,..a whittle r Inn, his Rn)al Highness regard to e Wait • ••44 aasvaidisfilit, 4 1 4 at • Abeigaveaoy. which wee nearly prolamine of oft Or the rovinbollorrs el a& -Madam cue iPfeewled a economy, OCTS• I • i.t of the time, and bowed heavy expense, to meet whictflii hod 'been 'lO4 :try'lbe an, -.Rost meriting ammerqueeleee ta that lowa :--41 Clllll. she riffitilie• Waif fib.iles harm of the might/. die wag MO' ein the street ; and, both sister to expect as outfit of 1141111111. hot Whieb hipthatleo, moo Map wompur areivisicia the " a lag. , shred that • pirate had pee to.tacwateidisme to Mil AO his leaving the town, _his h"int hi" is Wei and nom* b •la ,ff L e rr il ' ln ' i l a i g Ira. 1 lineally litthislaii tea the woggoo, kit 11 6: .4 4, wasidebbliblit dud 1011 4 cot anted. •• . of addition to his inclose at AM except Thaearatme mill it was II reed phot a highwas, as graciously condescended to ammo rm . hay of Irma ter' . • ay di entre ;l:, oho wagg e a ct i ot e ' re d to o ge oi e l e s iti b a u g h im i the SIMS all; wile be woad, wet hesitate Wig* {has stie perilous who held out their wore t, r , as p o"„„ two oft go, zo o oomp, dio'c oor oo to a emu % abets • part •of ha .cooteishi 'sight lire. ote h ow as had wawa is fibe seen h e * wisowee.. .1.2. could not be less town be- Ms Meads were obliged to aphorises* a gain' and' hal nee prompt sad iilkirat saws Iles im, deeksbis mew memo* meeiged * here he* aellireeed IV she usand persons assembled in frets Ise hada allotted fee she 011leadalhala - Ida sea* emediatety 'mooned to, tbe hhhte owl ' leprf Iwo. - world OW a 611q4!'s law. _. • __,. • •' ____. - . 0 i 0 d,,,,,, o r t h e Tower lon rassments, to cover the salliireugeo extraardiaary &hare& J • & 11 6 11 , 0 4 li m b s & f o r t he to ,Oie oe La o *we ne raw MIS rata atmeemcmcn , leimitmtemeenteme ,o * re filled with well-dressed meets aright out 0 thst eiremirdahellms e t t -'•- - beipi e Z t h ey boa • osnoodog its too h ag. teed rassiatiog the peelmett el melee lkallbli•PlteemPere• dual period of his Royal Raglagm l % saissiersilliut Ir a. _,_ The whole me' *a /On wood is Os Itc**m/rmemete same bis ramm e r nubsemowlesurs,•oo4,oeistlg the hetes, role . .fit seder which lay glider the it as by legelapeilea that smite 06 1 1 14 111 1114deldliteallitio his resousiog his permanent realdersee sod at ,hisig becalm, to goods that were commned. ifila . ' MS, pe SO OW . et momemees oldest .hen. gm Meow Esq• eon of MitTNEW Ms Er"' mints sus letertteee . estorasi le 6 jaw wane el - tsed by - Idle was* ' - '' • * ded. d a moms of.- Stentl. i represented Bristol in two es': 2. 1• I• . • thi• seesiea sere, tenni r . figem ~.. ._ _ voder thesgelreametaamw,Maliefel,Fellboleumlidallli' tisall - ' putt el' timi Isisa Seises- eoll beettiet,or Lelia. Oecille. is expected to succeed to e e 0, „ ewe , be w e steit e u reol et i e ratta cood o o4 ; se e. , is ........_...... = " 4 „. . nageme -. . . iiellie bee ..0 be e emsdllbibiter,llervetesi the Ceiloies at that pine 1., wwwwwitgy sap gm - meiiiii.. . fw . ,00 a r et lit Am! 011111191811111111, tr. AllOlllll2llll. Aides, kit aihsratie, eneglildb* '. ' dinhseig • bogs deihniiid. - , -•- .-- - - •• 4 . old MI/ • 811111118elilledili . enlien fil dadiek . , , • • . 0 , - , • '-/ , . • " —, - - --- - - ~ IFFAIRS OF THE Mfg UF KENr. A pamphlet Itas just appeased front the frieteds who are intrusted with the management or the Waits of his Royal Highness the bake or Kent, containing a full exposition of the ceases,. Ilse na ture. and extent of the pecuniary embarrassments under which his Royal lisghness has so lotig labour- ed. and of the various efforts he has made, and the various promises that hove been from time to time vainly held out to him to liquidate his 'debts. Ti., squab* rrrrr ments of his Royal Highness appear to have commenced with his entrance into manhood, from the very unaccountable porsieSiony with which the fumed for his personal espouses seems to have beers administered. Will the was of our private grittlemen of fortune believe that • guinea and a half per week was deemed sufficient pocket• money fur else son of • King, from Isis rash. teeoth to the twente-second year, while residing in 'hoover and Geneva I and yet such was the flirt in the case of the Duke of Kent. For his outfit to Gibraltar, no allow incr, as is usual on such occasions, was ever allowed to him ; he was iert simih.rly to provide his outfits to Caned*, the West Indies, and other places in which he was en gaged on ((weigh service; and by shipwrecks. and captures by the enemy. the dates and issrticulars of winch are very minutely given. leis losses in moving from place to place in the performance or his military deities, were*, greet as they were sin.. gularly sinfortunnte. To provide for these several losers and disbursements. the income and staff al lowances received by his Royal Highness are stated to have been found altogether isiadequate, and the usual means of raising mot.ey were resorted to, for the purpose of defraying the necessary charges, and also the interest of previous debts, in none of which does there appear, according to the statement. any extrsviigence or lavish expenditure, or any desire so emceed the lair establishments which it was necessary for - his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent to maintain in the military sietiatious which he successively occupied. Thus, at an early period of hie life, his Royal Highness seems to have lied the misfortune of unavoidably becoming respon sible for claims, witch have in a great degree an ticipated and absorbed the major part of his ulti mate income, when it became augmented by Pa►. lament at the time the addition was made to the incomes of the yonnger brooches of the Royal Fa mily. The excessive interest alone paid upon these claims amounted to a sum of considerable mag nitude. But the more serious privation and stronger ground of complaint which is urged by the friends of the Duke of Kent, is, that lie was 3 years of age before lie received the Parliamentary income u a Prince of the Blood—which his two elder bro. Alters, the Dukes of York mod Clarence, received, : the one at 21 and the other at 24 years of age, and which was granted to the Duke of Cumhetland, his younger brother by four years, on the same day with himself. What renders this inequality the more painful is. the fair presumption, from the uniform and equal tenderness of his Majesty for his children, that had the Duke of Kent been at home to urge his own solicitation to have his income put upon is fair footing with his brothers, he would have been early relieved from those embarrassments Which have in their accumulation prehsed sw hes. vily upon him of late years—stid which he was alone prevented from having had the opportu. nity of effecting by being at the time engaged abroad fur m series of years in the service of his country, often under perilous circumstances, mod •nearly always in itisalubrions climates. Mr. Pitt repeatedly admitted the justice of his Royal Higline.s's claim to be placed upon the Parka• mentary establishmentoti . a footing of equality with the Duke of Clarence, which would have entitled the Duke of Kent to an wear of eight years in• come: or that, at least. he should be placed on the same footing with the Duke of Cumberland, which would have ensured him an arrest. of four. Neither of these fair and reasonable expectations held out to his Royal Highness appears to have been at any time realized—had they been fulfilled. as solemnly pro Mired by Mr. Pitt, the Duke of Kent would Ilan been fully able to have liquidated the cocain.. brances affecting him. The pamphlet then states, in the following terms. the principal alternative which the Duke (moat honourably to himself) was nosier the necessity of adopting : " tie Duke thee felt that nothing remained bid his own personal exertions, and iumeaselrekrillces, to enable him to overcome those difficulties, which, althungb not the result of extravagance on his poi, were ampertbeladi equally disincl ine to him, while, upon the ground of Palace - to his credi tors, they nu less demanded an honourable settle/Rent with them sad after many conferences with kis Meade, lire re solved to constitute a committee of them, to Italica over three.foorths of his income hint their bands lentil the com plete liquidation of his debts was effected. giving them a earn blanche fur ibis purpose, aad to limit hie expediters to a sum out exceediag the remaining fourth part thereof, with which he agreed to content himself. This plan was matured by the mid of Jose, MI6, when the Doke parted with tinny of his servants, sad made reduction, too Wee extent in every part of his establishment at pod sesie.. queues of which were sotto amply remit, s tor, tri , the Mem uuuuu exertions and judicious errangeenesta at hie frimaili i e more was done in the first twelve immiths that AMentml the general retrenchment, them was amempliehe4 in the eight • years !preceding. The Duke hoped to have bees able to combine the sweeties of his plea with remaining is Eng.. land; but after giving it a trial of one pour, viz. frame July,. 11115 to J sly, 1816, be found that it would beguile Inspoeslble for him to coot Wise to live at home whitest privlitions eves . . beyond those • aft* Bee ceremony of his marriage (which wet oritimine perfumed at Cohort Neese ling to the Lutheran riles) hod frees te-sulentitised Ia Baglarid accordiat to those of our established Choral, to Amoebae., She residence of the Prince sr !Assume's, which the Mechem, who wee left W the will of her kte hashand guardian of her an (a miser), and Regent of the Priaripality, dodo* his sniwority, bed occupied in hoe residence dens( the period of her widow hood. It was d.risg their Royal Highnesses retire_ meet at this spot that the Dotheos proved so be peg sant ; and in her Royal Niglio/ea, folly misesering I. the sestineeats eatertoined by her Maoris',. Coined as as Keg- Beknurn, Mat her child eight to draw its first breath Forglish framed, at moo gave her mersent la the meager of remnant to Backed, for the purpose of Ism imsollonnest taking place there ; fresh soerillees became Necessary to enable them to NMI what was considered by their Revd Highgate*. as in less a duty to the Royal Family sod to the coontry, than is theineelves suit their expected enfant;} sad m great were the difficulties theyexpedeseed its obtaining the mesas necessary to acconsph-10 this iMportant object, list ji was wail moil the Duchess had onspleted the arrenth month of her pregnancy that they were esabled ha proceed as their journey, teeing literally peorreuted from nrovist quoit then, through the watt of means to suet the mimeses of that journey. Providentially uo iajirry arose to this Duchess from being 'obliged is travel at so late a period of her revisory, and the josrsey was accomplished is suffi cient time to sneer the proposed object; but, a any easily be intagisseri, a very ronsiderahle additional estrum has berm incurred spon the occasion ; and as the door appears to be shut, for the prosiest, against his Royal Higbee's. deriving any be.eht from his well-established claims, he has, with the concurrence of the Committee of his filmed., come to the paiofnl, yet necessary resolntios, of parting with his favou rite villa of Castle Hill, the only personal property be has is the world ; upon the odmotagesies oak of which 4118111111 add rest the possibility of his continuist his mildew, is Fog. laud, sod his being able to brims rep his child amongst his countrymen, both wishes *rarest his heart, as well as that of the Dation ; but 'milker of which can be accomplished if they have so other prospect before 'bean then that of being obliged to live for the test sic or seven years nit as income heresy amounting to a third of that which the Doke is kaown to receive front Parlisment, and a little more than a (mirth of what it would be, if the advantages arising to hiss from his military situations (which be bee similarly gives up to his Committee) were added thereto.”—(Pp. U-19.) " The foregoing detailed statement of his Royal Hightails the Duke of Kest's ease was prepared for the peeper of be. int circulated at the time when a madden* hope was eater tallied that a Bill would have passed Parliament fur reabliag , hint to sell his property at Castle Hill by lottery ; shire tea thee, from causes which, without estates late any oboe,. yahoos, must is widen, to all those who have read the debate that took plsee in Podiums, oa the day when that Bill was brought in, this attempt of his Royal Bighorn's (Meads to econerats him from his unmerited difficulties has fallen to I the crowed, sod some other mode must be resorted to of toning That valuable property to the best possible seamen for his baselit."—(P.loo ) It concludes with a satisfactory refutation of the unfounded and malevolent report circulated at the tin.e of the debate respecting the valise of the pro perty. together with the declaration of Mr. Deesew. of Charles-street. Berkeley-square, who appraised it for the creditors in 1815. MADRID, SRPTIIIII2III 21. The judgment relating to the attempt of Gen. Porlier, pronounced on the 9th of July last by the Supren.e Council of War, and approved by his Majesty on .the 12th August, comprises 44.1 persons. The following is au extract from the judgment : " Brigadier de Ramon-Homey, Colonel Peon, Major Pierre Miqueliz, Captains Lopes and Argues, Lieutenants Uutedia, and Liberates of the marine, all guilty of contumacy, are condemned to be degraded, shot In the heck, and their pro perty confiscated. If they surrender, they shall be heard in their own defence. Captains Costa neda and Peon are courlemiied to the same penalty, but with this difference, that they shall net be beard in their defence. Andres Roxo, merchant, shall also be shot iu the back, and his property con• fiscated. " The other penalties are deprivation of employ ment and condemnation to the 'tallies for different periods, from two to ten years. In this class the condemned amount to twenty officers of various ranks. Those suspended from their em. ployments, and imprisoned in forts, from six months to four years, amount to 23. " The number of persons acquitted, and of those against whom proceedings have been suspended, amounts to 148, nearly all officers, among whom are three Colonels and three Lieutenant-Colonels." CAR 1.1614 the bookseller, of Fleet -street, hat again sent a letter to the Archbishop of CANTIIII. soar, stating that his attendance upon his trial is indispensably necessary. He yesterday went down to Greenwich Hospital. and subpoenaed the Royal Astronomer, and he took a view of the Royal ob seirstory. The Partridge, Captain KeLLY, arrived in the Downs on Monday from Banks,, from whence she sailed on the 46th May. and from the 'Cape of Good Hope on the 4th August. She brings advice of the airiest at Vie latter place. an the ggth Joly, of the Abundarsee store-ship. Lieut. CAIPIIILL, (rota Portualoth, for whose safety apprehensions . bad been entertained, in consequence of the length of time the Iltd brio out, having ottifed from Porta. maids ow the 151 th, April for St. Helena, the Cape, and the Mantities, and no acconnts having been• received if her 'until now irk* her departure from Madeinwetribe 18th May. As the workmen were employed ea alogsday eveoisg.is repairing the Argylewoonts, the rafters being - and pitsttd -- the POLICE. gthglll4lllolldif. mas- Bowl Into the beldame of the day w.. diapatty4 of poo r _ day, Waddiagttus, the ItWheat. IDINP had resisibliiil bintmg coespicionta hp mating $ triumphant dehisce wherreirli at the loot Berney beasioos, fir publishing a ordiliulsjitrirt,.p iltheo.bosrd, with the hill Molting the bpsthfield idarthig pasted we It, and Oder! inscribed nacre it, mode his appearanto. This Grailenisii, who ie oboist forst ram imam hack - was dressed I. a aerie of bh4i, and gi;t opins-the railings of the bar Ili elevate libilself H. .10 dreamed his Lordship snit .Ott. that Moro be had test lima the *ammo of seriog him, be had been mad liy a Jury of his ediottrymen, who had given the he to the c.alaio. singling peiterators, and had long tb. charge in impieties o. He Thought himself bound in a...hinds to come •oldeler_ aoaally fetish thanks to his LorJ.hip for having rued tom by a pommy 'ion to his present provil pre.ensinereee. He 4.441:. published Ms trial, and dedicated et tv his Lordship s as a speiriarma of bid gond conduct as • Ils;istrate to 11r. Trot. ter, the Chilifigoll of the Quarter lismitinis, as a mart of re spell for hie de leas endeavours to obtain a convirtimi end' to the Court Lawyers. as a lemur, to them ow their tined IM becility, atom opposed so common sense, in !whatever t•A, sad be begged to present his lurdshiP wills • cod/I" a I V"' .f his featilltde. He caned rt " A er%ip f r Me borer, st . ♦ridls fo► no mut • tort far fie bars dirk" After Wmilluegto• bad finished this pompom• ',trek waited for • reply ; bat Ira Lorosbip arroard to be Newt' dumb ►y Ibis oresperleti sally ut the Riches,. elm, after • pause of • fro tomiales, threw down • pamphlet on be sl. Me. and strutted out with an air of triumph, amidst the as toulsbeent of the spectators at his consummate impudeute MARLBOROUGH ATRIUM. A distreosinsf else oecerrcel yesterday in die prosecursim of' • trea t 17 years whi, by the father. n pour but hon••t whose story of the depraved sna, told under motels siSrliois. absocked every ow present. The charge was for westing the poor parent's shin, when lie had scarcely ansper, wh i ch e a ., furred on the back of one of his wildly 0.110C14145. lie say t• is • list of apparel which the Prisoner had stolen at del/4ms limes. 1k had often onatcheil him from the rumpus, ni" thieves and look him home; but the last time his redact was as horrid that he could rode...our so reclaim him on mere. His last act was pickle; pocket, at church, whew Itir was mat there to bear divine worship, sod art hes return home his father detected him in the act of teaching his two yoomr•r brothers to pick pockets, by potting a handkerchief iri Ino pocket, tied iirstroctinos them in the manner of riling it sat easily.—The Prisoner was remanded. ■artoa-casteetli• Monday 'knit pickpockets, who were apprrhended Os, Saturday evening by William and Edward Seed, Winn weight, and Thistleton, officers belonging to slats after. who were active in picking pockets. and committing odor depre dations at the Belvidere Tea Gardens, Pertinivalle, after the failure of the assension of Desn's hallows was anwooored. The Prisoners being all raugrd at the her, the others.. seat• 4 that the depredations committed that evenaug in Pasitonirilie was not exceeded by thoic committed at West Ens' fair ; the pickpockets mustered so sarong, that they set the officers at defiance, openly rubbing ladies and gentlemen in their ear. rine, and chaise,, of their watches, pocked hooks, Grath. oo two of the Prisoners, Joke Lp,h and George Martial, were funnel two valuable silver scuff hoer., sou posed In be stolen from some gentlemen on that day. Many gentlemen who were robbed at leaded to give information. Mr. SpeisKhal , Solicitor of Gray's bin, stood. that 11 . 4 pocket was picked of a pocketbook, Cl/111111 /int ervow +an - dred pmesda is Bank of eneastot notes. Mr Prior, of Den. stark-hill, Camberwell, 'stated, that he was robbed of a gold watch, gob, drain, Iwo gold seats, and a gold key. Mr Jobs Antbuny Chsbaud, of Bloomsbury, stated, that he had his pocket picked of his pocket.book, coutainisig Bank soles to the amount of 2241—8 r. Charvat, of Flo. 1, Union street, Clarinda's-square, Somers town, stated, that an cross ing she field at the bat k of the Belvidere, he was knocked down, beaten most ollnlefli folly, Ind robbed a a gold welch, chain, **decals. None of the Compleinanta were able to identify soy of the Prisoners, and they were remseded till Thursday. • Tim Officers stated. that the piclporketsiou.tered in genes of from outs to two hundred emelt, anJ Were divided fretn the Belvidere to White Conduit-fields, where a greet eourtin.fie ware orwemblesl to witness the perforeassee of some mow a *cheeks. The Magistrates ordered the !lief, comadaat. Mr. HUH e who was presemi, to go a n d infartri the I'mprietur of the Belvidere that eso each exhibitioa as the balloon would be allowed there, war within their district, as it Was the carve of tie assemblage. PAINFUL CASE. As inquisition was taken at the Three Teas, Thaw*. street, yesterday, before T. Summon, Earl. on the body of a poor old creature named Mary Andrews. She had been em ployed with her husband is picking hops in heat, where Ow had contracted disease from labour arid ward. nod they set out fur London in expectation of assistance frouv.arr &web ter ; they arrived at the Borough market on Fro Jai nourniar, between nice and ten o'clock, in such estate of exhaustion, that tie deceased laid down unable to proceed any farther ; mate humane persona assiste4l her into a public house whet. ' shit was permitted to remain till ber . da ug h ter was ietcheii, but it did not appear that she had received any refreshooit. The daughter took her as far as Loodon.bridue, and lire weakness increased so much that she was altogether usable to proceed; her daughter, ilwretir.r, seated her under the list covered recess on the Borough side, which is situate is the parish of St. Mate, where she kit bre, and slid sot 'gala return till between six sod seven o'clock at sight, when she toned her in the mme plate is Malt ing aft. The woman's conditions drew around her a con siderable crowd, who Wen/ ad very clawmores., sod oppli.ol in the bridge Beadle, who insowedistly weaf.to the loose of Mr. Little, (he assistant Overseer of M. Vase, In Trak ! - street, aad from thence 10 Mr. &detest, another of the Over seas, to whom he described the Marooned satiation of the deceased. 'Mr. Dulles came and viewed her, anti agreed let . pay for serweb is convey ber home lsabureJitrh, bet rustle not Ind use. Soso after Mr. I.ittk came, attended by Illanhabsaa, sad pledged himself to, At beadle " that tie weans should be taken care of ;" bat me.sess.am the beadle went away she vas merely moved a few pea farther iiiiv she parialpof St. Megan., and there left with her !laughter, who proassolly'a(terweat away, as she mid, to (sack her has: bond, bet she never returned. Rotor:ha wake wee takes of thidecessed tillaboat isielvecr'cluek,vi uhcu a, young woman dammed lest, who resides is arrisemderporras o aw her lying on the •groond, to all appearance dying; she mire* her op. end when the watehisan came root* not stand Weariless's% Mo bar, hot he yawed to render any nosiairmeo,keerooria, as be said, U wee a aeleferhe helloes* the perish!.. and INA see. Mehl; Olavegonnabliehed !ter efoim ' Whet . . I ■