The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-10 00:00:00

V 110 fir 4 LAW INTIILLIGENCR. . . COURT OF CRANCRRY, Weerstortaa, NORDIN, Fumy Aviv 9. }his 'inflow the `ICI-CHANCELLOR sat for I I.onio CuAticsr.Loa, and was occupied the oh of ihr 4111 to hearing lissikruipt petittous, of uo tere.t escept to the parties concerned. • The LORD CIiiiNCELLOR will sit every day Court unlit the end of True (Thonwitty). W. nestiay would be Ili% Lottkitsp's regular day beer appeals lit the fionsetif Lords, but to forgo the hw•i u eas of the Court he has postponed I • hiding of appeals to Saturday m the House Lord.. COURT OF WING'S BENCH, Wascusunaa, • MONDAY. FRIORUART 9. Till RING O. DORN. The Defendant. who had sufferrd judgment to • go by default. on an information filed against I for negociatistg the sale of a comatissiou in the army, was this day, pursuant to the order of the Court, I ght up for judgment. *Mr. EIPINAUR took metal technical objections, in arrest of judgment. - Which were over-ruled by the Court. The Drfrndeut was sentenced to pay a fine of . 420/. to the King—end to be imprisoned until the some be paid. The Defendant paid the fine (the amount of the sum which he had received from Mr. Cuppage for a commission iu the 16th regiment) and was discharged. • TNN RING T. RILIIIIRS and A rule to 'thew cause why a criminal information should nut be filed against the Defendants, for conspiring to raise the fakeer oil, by making great purchases of that article, war obtained last Term y Mr. SCARLRlT—against which Mr. MARRTR, this day chewed cause. He argued, at • ble length, that if any conspiracy existed. it WOO Is the part of the traders in oil, and not of the indivi duals elan were sought to be prosecuted. The COURT unanimously held, that the affids. rite on which the rule nisi was granted, were dot ' sufficiently strong to warrant its being made abso lute. The evidence contained in the affidavits was not such es would authorise a Grand Jury to find a bill against the parties—and the Court never would . consent to file a criminal ilikllollll • individual. unless the circnanitaseas Win inch as would warrant a Grand Jury to Bad a bill. elvish'', it appeared, acted merely as broker—sad the imputation of his having engaged in • racy was not borne out by any evidence whate c T i ere kale discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Mows" Fassuair IL Na WATILIN LIMBS V. MORGAN. The Court, this day, after hearing Mr. DAUM CEY and Mr. Itaissair for the Defendant, and the SoLict.roa-Gewessi. and Mr. BLARE for the pronounced the following judgment :- 44 That the order for delivering the possession of the estates to the Plaintiff be suspended till the appeal entered by the Defendant in this cause be heard ; that the that for paying the money into Court by the debvidant, John Mor gan, be enlarged till the 20116 of April next with liberty for the Defendant to apply to the Novas of Lords (if he thinks it) to extend the time farther; and that the rest of the oe. den do stand." The motions for committing the defendant. John Morgan, and his agent. Henry Lewis. for receiving the tents, were appointed to come on tomorrow. POLICE. 1111ANsios-woes. CHARGE Or CONSPIRACY. Yesterday Nr. Gill, the byilionseter.mannfacturer, and the person calling himself Copfnio Barnet Henry, who wand elurgid with conspiring to defraud several retiptelable optirisits and others. or money to a large amount, were brought a second time before the 1-01110 MAYOR, fur the Purpose of metering lute recoguizantes fur their appearnesee to hedictenenta, which are to he preferred at the ensuing Sea. sins. whew heirisig each entered into sureties to the aussosiot of 4001. they were liberated. HORRORS OF PROSTITUTION. . Yesterday • young female named Wawa, was brought be fore Alderman Goonnantag, by John tringletee, an officer, who made the following stateaseat:—. Vint( his rounds as slim of the might, in Bridge street, Blackfranis, he had repeatedly sees the young woman going over the Bridge *bunt four o'clock in the looming. often in the bitterest weather, sad very thinly dreamed. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, she accosted bim in Bridge. street, and raid abs was *early perished with cold. He ad monished her for being out su late, and advised her to go homy, spots which she burst into tears, sad said she dare out go tonsil a certain hour. She implored him to convey her to the Compter, and to take her before a Slagistrate, who would pro-bays protect her, as she was disgusted with the MOM of life she ►ad be. n pursuing. The Worthy Alderman asked to what parish she belonged! She stated that her parents were respectable persons is trade ■t the west cad of the town, and that she was bora in the parish of St. Pancras. She had bees in her present un happy condition shoal twelve months, the principal put of which time r.be bad lived ■t a house tri Dovernitrest, St. George . ..as ids. She was at first treated kindly, but latterly the mistress of the house brit forced her to go out at an earls hour is the evening, and if she rettiont d beforefooe iu the soutuiliz, unless with a certain sous of money, she was beaten and turned oat *pia. The asfiwismate girl related many other circumsta•crs of an squally distress'•; nature, and wits, tears implored the Magisirsir is: procure her • reception in some asylum where she might reform and again become respeitable iu Alderman▪ Mier desired the raker to convey her to the la dies 64 Ilse C lire of the Gotardiais Society, who, be haol nu doubt, would be bum) ) to pruvide for her. MOST EXTENSIVE 1108BEItY. A charge of rubbery of a tie, s'.egular kind, sad where great deception was practised, was nide by J, W. Parkinson, laq. of Nu. 17, Itiding-hosse-lant, Pottlauil.placr, against l,s servent, David it l el*, who has slauonded, (us stealing the tsilluoitil, **sticks, via—A largo• so , a lanwn j. v o w , Ann one •sluable large pea/l. 4 4 008 small pearl*, MI kw. ''ors, a qnantity of Kuhl pagutis, guineas, and a gia ", ly of other gold ruins, ID a very large ansonat.. Us. l'arkinsnu stalest, that hr 1411 his busts for she count. you Thursday last, lon his rrlitra on Monday sun sans/ early, be was infornie4l by Parry, his confidential It I vs., 1. that the house had been rubbe.l. It iurned roll that h.. Intscan, in %bleb Ike plow fly was , 1144 been - left ' tkpunaleti t up ,o, ,I,r I rvinT . .Iht 1(4;4 in unfit/lei butt. M•Vey. rrlm 440 to have tikes a pate of hi. minter's 1.1 Erhitis on Friday naorinng, neglected to Flo ,o, used he ervieui else leumobe nletege Owe. uses diet day, acid Isn't not Wiles leteu !mud of. On the night of Thurbday the rubbery was committed. Parry, the eonMeutisl serrant. wan alinent wish • pare;el so the city hum sic till ten terhirk, and ins his retina M.lfey told him the home hail been beset by Thieves. use of whom passed by him es he was making ep his lied is the parlour; hut be bail gat down his Iff"tirr. pistols far protretiou, awl be shot at hint as he escaped out at the window, and be immediately followed by the same way. - This wiadow is Mirk's* . frot Gym the grimed. The keys were at that time in the bureau. John Orwatiostier to Mr. Harris, a liveryman, apposite the Prweeeuturi house, stated that M.Vey fall). IV hill/ on Thursday evemiag, mod inateil that Shire was nols.ily in the home, era lie . idtuuld pi and think lea with his a ife it Chel- Pep % The uellirr (said )tiro that be bail better out hare the 11 . 0 " e 110 1 1 wV Mid rim doors lie=u= fast, he procured him • ladder, by which he g tiu at the WiNflOW. About an hour after, the witreu bring iu bed, lie heard the repine of a piv toil, and •Aerwardh the call of " Witeh Brent'v wife in. fumed Min, Ilia \fr. Paikinvosea lioti.e hail !WWa robbed, and that *Nil tut. rusimiug art.,- the watchman. The hostler 'cut to the- house, and got iu with mouth r ladder, accompanied by M'Vey, atom he met in the stn-et. They looked over the house together, but there 'maim appearance of thieves haying been there, seer was any pert of sic Aired tare discoweetted; tow did kliVey say that any ruhliery had brew committed. Pansy arrived soon after, it being ten o'clock, mod witsesa went away, offeriog to watch with theft if in as wary. This 'mysterious bosainese rests here, hat a warrant is ir seed agaisset.l4•lfyy. sisal a reward for his apprehesiaioa..-- Hearth warrants were also granted, to tadeavour to God the properly. THE DITEI.I.I%TiI. A friend of Capt. F— aril Mr. B—, the former of wheal waa heid to hail at this ()Mee, to preveut a (Wel, applied to Mr. F . , for his interference with the Freweh Ambassador, to prevent the parties pities p.aspurts to light iu Fraser. The Magistrate referred bim to the Judges. DREADFUL MURDERS. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday morning a Coroner's Jary was empan nelleil at the IVlsite Hart Tavern, Greenwich, be fore Mr. CARTER. the Coroner, to inquire into the dreadinl murders of Mr. Bird, aged 58, rind his housekeeper, whose bodies were found murdered *bout ewe o'clock ou Sunday afternoon. The Jure, after being sworn, at ten o'clock proceeded to the bouse where the horrid devil was perpetrated, to take a view of the bodies, which still remained in the same shocking state as when they were first dis covered, and left so rot the 111SpeCti011 of the Co roner and Jury. On entering the honse,• the body of the house keeper 6y 1* the passage, with a quilt thrown over it, which, on being removed, a most shocking spec tacle presented itself ; she lay on her back , with her arms a-kimho; she hurl on all her clothes ; her left temple was beaten in, supposed from sane heavy iron instrument, besides several wounds and bruises on the head, arms, &c. from whence it is conjec tured she suedes desperate resistance, the body, suet Boot being entirely covered with blood. The Jury next proceeded to take a view of the bed7of Mr. Bird, which, if possible, made a more dreadful appearance then that of his housekeeper. His forehead was beaten in by some heavy in strument ; his left cheek was hid open by some sharp weapon ; and his left eye was swelled and black, and he was covered all over with blood. In consequence of their clothes being on, it could not be ascertained if there were soy other wounds on the body. The Ju' • then proceeded to take a view of the iry , house, garden, &c. to ascertain by what means the murderers had pitted admittance, or what further depredations might have been committed. A brick wall, about eleven feet high, divides the deresserl's garden from another in the rear, called Powis's garden. In Puwls's garde' the marks of many foot steps were traced, the tile of a summer-house lay on the ground, and appeared to be newly broken by some perm) in climbing over the wall, as the marks of footsteps appeared quite plain in the mould in the deceased's garden. In this garden the old gentleman chiefly passed the day, and took much dehglit in beuutifvunc it. Two but. tles, which appeared to have * been recently crop tied. end a tobacco pipe, lay on the parlour table, having the marks of blood on them, from whence it is conjectured the murderer or murderers must have regaled themselves. Nothing in the house being disturbed, it is supposed the crime must be committed by some person not a stranger to the fa mily. The Magistrate', neighbours, police officers, &c. were diligently employed in rucking inquiry, but there has been no clue as yet discovered. The whole of the street before the house was crowded with the townspeople, with horror painted in their coantenances. The undertaker took the measure of the bodies, in order to have 'the coffins made previous to the removal of the bodies, to have them stripped for the further isisitection of the Cormier's Jury. which returned to the jury-routn, mud ad journed till severs o'clock in the evening. At 'teen o'clock the Jury assembled again at the house of Mr. Etna, the White Hart, London-street, Greenwich, to hear evidence with regard to the death of Mr. George Bird, and, his housekeeper Mary Simmons. It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses that, on Saturday night. about ten o'clock. Mr. Bird's door was observed to be ripen, and a woman standing opinwite to it, and neatly the same time three ill-loisking fellows were seen lurkiiig about that ',art of the street. On Sunday morning the brother of the deera,44l6lr. on his brother's nest door neighbour, in roirsequence of ht. not receisiog any a n swer to his repeated knocks at the door ; they gut over the wall and found the place rarely shut tip; they se.praerl all was out right, andl repaired to the hoot of the gate and forced it open, their ei:draiwitni lousing rain in toying to open the street door (the key being at the inside). they then forced open as back window, and on opening the dour, beheld the hUrrid itiwaso.le before rested.. The Surgeons attended and de scribed the maairer and mauve of the 0.01111410. ehtch were [smarmier, and and they new . .tithcient to arose death. The jury-riaino was filled to eaves% im , nx w h om were winie of the inusi respect...6le inlialwatito. 111 r. Smith um! Culonel Fikr.;notos, Alagistrairb. atemled. The Imitivst adiounivil for a (inure investigation. several .ossential aittitsars being absent. During the imo.t Mel k we hail • patio! fall of sou* in the we-vett' pull 111 . this cilsolit), bat a tli.tw itomethstely folluard, whirls iseittlily tetuottd it. We leant that the 'kit or, the giuutid to the eaataattl. —(o'w Braun.) REGALIA OF SCOTLAND. We Inter the pleasure to ansiouuce to the fluidic. that the ex.irtainatinii of the Crown-moon slid chest, supposed In COIII 1111 the regalia of Scodasid, took place on Wednesday last, at one o'/•luck, cid was attended with c 'doe ',access. The Cuanui,siosi ere present Isere— The lord President, Lord JoeHee Clerk, Lord Chi, - osissiuiter, Gen. Hope, Lord Provost, taw Groeral, Mr. Wolin' Mewl, Mr. IleuryJardise, Mr. Wall. Chik, owl Mr. Tlonaisar. Apologies were mode fur his Grace Ilse Duke of lloncletich, who was confined by indisposition, and for the Duke of Gordon and the Lord Advocate, who were absent Fr Edinburgh. The Commis sinners met in the Governor's house in the Castle, and were received by the guard under arms, and the military !amid. After reading the Royal Commission, and other iofficiut documents, they proceeded to the crow n rooming. when the King's smith and carpenter re -00000 wed the fast g a s of two doors, the outer of oak, and the inner composed of grates of it after previously ascertainiti/ that they had not been opened since the former Lommission to search fur record* in 1794. Nothing Was found in the room but a large oblong oaken chest, secured by two' strong locks, for winds no ke)s hod been found. IThe C "is.ittivers, according to the tenor of their warrant, directed the chest to he forced open, which teas effected with some tl:lliculty. It ass foetid to contain the Crown. Sceptre, and Sword of 81111 .! or Scullin'', eAlowerisig, its the must minute particulars, to their desciipiiiin in the instrument of slepositatims. 26th March. 1707. able is print ed in Nisbet', Heraldry, vol. 211, and more correctly in 000000 son's late publication f he records of the Jewel Office. There was also a silver rod of office, of which the iwculiur ow is nut yet lacer seined. So soon as the existence of these venerable and precious relics of our national independence was as certained. the royal standard was hoisted, and the soldiers cheered is soliste, which ass h ear tily ec h oe d from the Castle Hill, where a numerous crowd had assembled, anxious to learn the recut of the search alter tlwse interesting memorials, on the fate of which some mystery had been ..opposed to rest. In deed we coul d n ot hut feel Ii sttered by she general loitered expressed by all ranks upon an occasion so intimately connected wills the ancient honour of Scotland. We are enabled to state, that the workmanship of the crown end sceptre are highly elegant. and in goad taste; the sword, bring a present front Pope Julius to James IV.. is of a pattern corresponding to the excellence of the arts of Italy at that classical period. - Nothing else was Pound in the chest, ex cept a copy of the act of depoeitation. The regalia were replaced iu the chest, which wee again pro perly secured. We understand that, after some deliberation, the COlDMissiiiiWrS have come to a resolution that they are nut entitled again to open the crown-room, either to gratify their own curiosity, or that of the public, until they have wade a report to the Prince Regent. But there can be little doubt that his Royal High ness, to whose direct personal instructions we owe the gratiticatiosi we have received on a subject so iiiterestisig, will ortler measures for gratifying the public curiosity upon a point of such great national interest, so snub as the necessary precaution's and regulations can be adopted for that purpose. 714 following copy of the instrument taken by Mr. Willilm Wilson, one or the Under Clerks of Session, at depositing the regalia will be read with interest, as giving a correct description of the diffe rent article s:— (Frosts 44 Nisiers Iflcraldry.l. Al the Castle of Edinburgh, and withiii the Crown-room there, betwixt the hOurs of use sod two afternoon, of the Mb Joy of March, in the one thousand seven hooked and seventh year of our Lord, and sixth year of the reign of her Majesty, Auer, by the grace of Goa, (Alwyn of Scot laud', England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith; the which. day, is presence of as notes irs public, anal witnesses muter subscribing, einapeared p ersnoa tly,winfaa, Wilson, one of the under clerks of Session, Depute-Hernias:el, for himself, as Promirator fur, mot in name and behalf of William, Earl Marimhal, Lord Keith soil Allen% hc. Great Marimbat of the Kingdom of Scotland, Heritable Koper of the Regalia thereof, viz. crown, sceptre, anal 'moral; and there, in presence of David, Earl of Glasgow, Lord Boyle, Ste. Lord Themurer-Depute, who, for himself, nod in same of the mastoid Lords Commissioners of Tlwmory„ was present to 'cerise the above regalia, the said William Wilma, after producing and readifig sipdacuratory granted by the said Noble Earl to him, of the mutest. there in, anal after-mentioued, dated soul registrant in the books of Caroled and Session, on the 43th day of March instant, did also product to the said Lord Thesaurer-Deputy, a schedule, Sigurd by him, awl as Notaries Public underscribing, con. taiiiiiitt an inventory and particular description of the said regalia, as follows: Tux IMPERIAL Caows or SCOTLAND-4s of pore gold, ' eariellea with massy pree stouts, &moods, pear/s, maid carious mementoes ; its parts and specibc forms are these : lam, his composed of a large broad circle, or fillet, which goes round the head, adorned with twenty.two large precious stain a, viz. limaites, amethysts, warts emeralds, rabies, and loyarinthi, in collets of gold of variants forms, and will, comma rommellinge ' anal betwixt each of these collets mad Moues are interposed great oriental pestle, use of which is wasting. 2do, Abuse Ilse great circle these is another Small Coined with tweedy ponds, salorued with the like member of diamoods and sapphires alternatively. OW the polish" are lopiwd with as many gnat pearls; after ,pinch fora ere the coronets of our Lords Barons. ktite i TS , e u p. twoijoeiria•elevale taw Initiate:neat wish ten crows beery, each bong adorned i• the centre with a grort dhow md, be twixt four groat pearls placed in the cross 1 aid 1; but some of the moils are wanting, and the surober extant upon the tippet-part art ilsorrowo, besides *bat are in the mialer-eirrk and is the mum pater, are- tiftycnir, and these tru.ses detary are Moira banged with other trim high 11,U04 ale 1116, all alternatively with the fuevaaid {gem rails, n s tiow which top the 'manta of time we mil small visa ie.— Nord, This is said to be the anrieht torts of the crown of Scotland, since the Irsgose made het aixt Arlisino, King of Scots. and Charles the Greet of sister, Ike specific turn of our rrwea dig rr i og f rom other lihr pyres! crowns, iu that it is totightened or raised with crake...ea beery, alternately with firers ale no; the crows of Erasure Is brightened only with Ileum ale lit; mid that of Krigtoud with crosses pater, alter nal I% ely with beers de lia. Our c ro w s g rot i a ,,,i, Ki ng James WI went to Euglaiart, lIMB been iguawanily repriaented by heraM-paineera, efigraiicra, and odor tradasusen, after the form cf the mown of T.oglamh with coast's peon whereas there is taut one bat that whirls tops the oionil,laut all ecoi.es &tory, much as we see Oh unr nW ruins, tad those which top our old churches Oltese crowns were not opulently arched or elaa..c. cloaks VIII. of France is said to be the bust in Flangewho took a close crass, as appears by bas medals conical in she year 14113 i, briag dm:mined loperalor Orleans? Lalward V. of Englund, year 1183, caned a (.1~ crown, as is observed by Saldess; anal our crown is arched thus: ISo, num the timer circle proceed four arches adorned with enamelled fignrea, which mega chose at she top, surinuantral with a mood of cola, or releatial globe, enaluellid Woe anal / or puirdered nigh stars, cross cal and enamelled sills a IJige cross palre, *Awned in the extremi ties with a great pearl ; smelt a erns tops Ilse Church of Hulsroud house. and easstoneti with other four in the atigks. In the coulee of the cross pater these is a square amethyst, which points the ftwe part elf the crown ' • and Isehiud, or rot the other side, is a great pearl, and beluw it, 4111 the feel of the paler mot of the cross, are these characters, .1. ft. 6. By which it appears King James V. was the first that Nosed the Coosa with arches, and topped it with • satmd and cram paler. But it is evi dent, low. That 'the WWII" and niedals coined in the mom of King James 111. and IV. bare • elope comes ; and it is no less clear, that the arches of the crown were nut pot • there from the beginniug, at at Ilse making of Ille crown : be. cause, I ine.They are tacked by larks of gold to the am:Ws' crows. Ode, The workmanship of the arch is Illti w ClOOll, and there is a mall distiuetiow in the filmgoers het wist the.first and the Lila, the last, heist' aspedhue gold, and other Mut so exactly to that standard, whereof trial bas 'wen matte. 610. The tire or bonnet of the crown war of purple velvet ; hut in the year one thousand six hundred :Aid eighty-live it get a rap of crimson velvet. ailiwned at Ir. fore with four plates of gold richly wrought and enamelled, and is, each of them a great pearl. half Welt in diameter, which appear lw- I wren the fuer arches, and the bonnet is turned 1+ with er mine; upon the lowest circle of the crown, inignediately above the ereniue, there are eight small holes, dispoied two Hod two together, on the four quartet ., of the crew's, in the middle apace betwixt the arches. to a hid, they *re laced Or tied diamonds, or precious stooges. The crown is nine hick. broad iu dianwt. r, In ing twenty-seetie iuelws about, and in height, from the limier circle to the top of the cruse pater. six inches a n d a half; it always steads ooh a square cushion of crsin 00000 velvrt, niloroe.l with fringes, and four mewls of good thread !hanging down at each earner. THU SiI'EPTRV.—Thr stalltor stein of Ow &metro being. silver double user gilt. is two feet in of lo asp.'. f rm.= with three lintious or Istedes answering thereto; betwixt the Rost 'stilton and the or lii the bawdy, of hexane Gum, furling iu the noddle, and plain. Betwixt the'seroti.l hollow and the third, there are three sides reweave-it ; that muter the Virgin Mary, one of the statues that are on the tap of the stalk, is the leto r .1 ; loom the scconilaiiile, wide. St Janes, is the letter It.; add us, the third. kr,g4. Andreo, is the figure 5. The side betwixt .1. um' It is esigravess with roar. tern Or o rs. 4 l...iis ; 510 da the 4.i.!f: beffsixt the seure S. and the leiter J. are tins thistles, rontinned from one ' stens front the third Lotion to the . capital ; the Owe sides ender the *Wine:. are plain; on the ether tb,ee are antique esigraviuge, viz Sacraments' cups, antique Medusa's head., and iullion foliages; upon the top of the stalk is min atitispie capital of leaven* eintaissed; ' upon the •113f51.4 Nth`fellf arises room' the propintiv.l stem. surromided with three statists. : First, that of the Blessed Virgin, crowned with an open crown, loilditig iu her right arm our blessed Saviour, and io her left baud a m.wd Nisi:rest with a cans. Next to her, on Isle right humid, stand* the statue of St. Andrew in an 'panto. lical garment, and on 111114 head a bonnet, like a Scoot boo. net, holding in his right hand a cross, or saltier, a pail whereof is bloke uff ; and in his left, elevate. a lank open.. On the bleared Virgin's left lintel, St. Andrew's right hand, stands another statue, seaming to ivpresesit St James, with the like spostulical rtrissent, and an hanginz neck sup er. added thereto, and upon his bead a little hal, like to the Roman pilenin; in his right hand, half elevate. a hook open ; and in his left, a pastoral staff, the heed is broken off; and above each statue, !wing tem inches and a ;calf, except. lug the Virgin, whirls is a little, less, the blushing of a gothic niche. Bet %fist eaclsstagne arises a rullimi, in form of • del phut. very distinct, in length hoer inches, foliage along the body, their heads upward, and aft-tinted inw erd, and the tnrii digs of their tails ending is a rose or cinglati:foil outward. Above these riellious and statues stands anothey hexagon but ton, or hunt, with oak leaves ander every coruer, god above it a crystal glithe of tern incite's — mid a quarter diameter. within three bars, jointed above, where it it sermonoted with six ✓ullioas and byre again, wills au oval globe, topped with as oriental pearl, half au inch diameter. The whole acetate in length is thirty-four inches. Tux SWORD-4/ in length five fret; Ilieliasolle null porn. mel arc of silver over gilt„in length fifteen, inches ; the Cont. inch is round, and somewhat Bat min the two sidva; MI the middle of earls there de of embossed work a looked, and in the centre there have' been two enamelled plates, which are Wolfe uff. The traverse or ems. of lbe mind being of silver Herr gilt, is in length 111.1fellifell jackes and ais 'sale Its coin is like two dolphins, their heads joinine„.and their tails rail into acorns ; the shell is hannint down towards the point of the sword, formed like an escalup Aoserislied, or rattler like a great oak leaf. On the blade of the Miruiel ale indented with ;odd-Ahem letters, Julius 11. P. The MO, hard is of crimsou - -velvet, covered .with silver, gilded and wrought iu philierrim woik into branches of the oak tree leave. and scorns on the scabbard are placed four round plates of silver over gilt ; two of them neer to the cramp. t are enamelled 'Rae, and thereto. in gulden characters. Julius 11. Pont 'Max. N. At the month of the scabbard, opposite to the heck, is a large square plate of silver, east fuelled pm ple,- ii) • rat touch azure, an oak tree eradicated and frnetuatests or ; and alitive the card...ugh the Papal it,. sign, viz.— . ll'uo keys sit saltier otiose, their bowls knit, 11 like roses or cinquefoils, tied with trappiugs and tassels hangiug dawn at each side of the icartuuels. Above the keys is the Papal tiara,. environed with three cruet's, with toss labels turned up, adorned with crosses. Pope Julius 11. who gifted the sword so King James IV. bad for his armo rial ftgaree, an oak Ire: fructaiatell, which is the reason the sword is 'Wormed with such figures, a hill and a star; a hick figures I hail nut on any part of taw sword ; if 144:y 113 V. been to* the two enamelled plates, which are lust from' the pommel, I know not ; hut it is certain the Pope'hail such figures. as appears by these verses male by Yuhobur , a fa mous Italian poet ; as the same are seutiouisl by Ilerntassias Hermes, a Grooms writer, who gives us these hoe«, toots.' iu the istotastery : ." Qsscreua, !Bons, Melia, format sea Stemmata Print:cps ; Risque trilins tritium slat diadema 'ruts Nevis Petri sediis non &ether tombs; Mutes teget a veutis,stellaque munstrat item." Now that the regalia of ti:ollaud have been foutol, it may attune our readers to Fee the sueessititimit , an to Oetr exo.tettee. made by Mr. [logo Arno!, ill lam utmusing I littory qf Edinburgh. Speaking of the interior vtructureof the Castle, he says--; " In Ibis quarter of the Castle State Prisoners are kept; and irs one apartment, called the ('roar Knew, it is pre leaded that the RIVIIIS of Scotland are drpstaitert; that they were lodged there with inns* formality tor 2lith %larch, 1707, is certain. Whether tlwy lie there still is very peohlt If they be, nothing at least ran ha noire 111114111 thaw the way in which thi y hate lawn kept. ''The tray (Dpresent all object of great valise, is not to his it up for ever f he eyes of Ilw public; quite the reverse. It is by prudiseisig it at stated times before certain officers, ac representing the public. Nom,attree She seam were de posited, no G‘veenor of the Castle, repots his ad*slrssiwn, has made imps's) , if they were lilt • 1,1•11110. by bog porde cesaor. No mortal boa been known is, bare area them. Wlnalier it arta lkat die Government ettivriained a je n io,,,y that the 'Sruts,:in their fickleness or disgust, worth! repent threaselraa of the Voles,, or that they rirsalled the regalia might, *spots an iarrsioo, fall into the beads of the Inir of the Unitise of Stoat.; it 1.41411% probable that the. rrz dm hare bees privately removed by a "ram order fro n t the Court ; for it is impossible that any . Governor of the Castle *until abstract them with out aritholity. If after this general surmise, Fa publicly thrown out, the officers of state and governor of E..linburets Castle a ill not wake pee Ronal inquiry, whither the salralsa of scs•tlatol be }llll in ilia Cmile, the 'bobby will be colailral to conclude that Mei are no leapt,. Mere, anal that Shea hate bees carried sbr ha print ardent frau. the Curri."-- ( Edinburgh ) • ‘Ve regret in state that ‘V11.1.1.01 lioNv wow). E•ci of ile E•st-x, stitil of Sibton. en K,„t, at lie. lenet.e he Clem les—eeto vet, 11:,i Sue.they it 110(111, In the 59111 oil' of Inn Hu e. II e 'cies reertetra the Ct,tietLy 4.i Kent in PHI leeement freetn the year I 81Jel 10 Isl 2. W 1 .1,1.01 i'1111,1: 6 I lo Nor WOOD, EN. his tllkt.t son, btu:a:beds to iel ualuu6le taunts an Essex wed Kent. 7HE 71:11F. BETTING YESTERDAY IN TUC SPORTING CIRCLES. DERBY. 'M. In 1 acst the Waxy c. I 12 10 1 apt Dirtutor out of Mahout:l 14 to l :acct 10} to 1 arM Orville c. I 16 to 1 opt I). of York's out a Alleprtta &pout's. cult. 12 to 1 ■pt Creccy OA 4 to 1 opt Loo RIDDLESIVOI 11 to 2 apt Cresoidi ti to 1 mg-1 Dictator b to -1 ao►t Kantail OATI. Sovereigu first favottrite.—N 12 to 1 apt Chutney f. 'll STAR IS. 6 to 1 ig.t Alarmion, itnt of Lancashire Witch. , N DS. • belling, about the St. Leger.• MARKE 7'.i. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, FFIBRUART 9. We had a middling supply of Wheat this moving from Fissex and Kent, Bur sampl.s of which mild readily at Mon. day's prices, hut isifrriur curls were yes) , dull, and towards the close were rather !newt.. Fine Bailey soil Oats support their prices ; Malt is steady; in Peas and Beans there is no malcri:d variatimi. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Thorpair, EFIBILVARY 9. This dm's maiket was well *applied with prime sad the skew of Cattle, to Wiwi* roaperls, wig tolerably good. 1144:1; Molina, Veal, and Pork, sold at 13,4 prices; sod the trade in general was oi a t eal i a hißk . Th e is the Haymarket were nob, r lively. Hay, Straw, and Clovir frlclied last price,. Subjoined is a correct statement ut the prices and numbers sink the offal p e r stone of 911). _ . Re e f.... 3% i o.t, In 51. 6J. lira.' of Cat t k atilt fig , / t..— Al stlttot 44, 03.1 to 04. 4,1 lictigin e ... ... 2.?ltei Lomb .. 04 ilii 1.. 01. d.l. ShIV.I) 14. 5 4/0 1/..41....44 01 to 74 U , eulve. 271 Puri... 14 2.1 to I; I. 11.1. I Piet .... 111A1. Alt;.: rktptiJant RIO. at 111.n.,1 %old (WI ...selictle bi Sunderland FRO.II SATURDAY NIGIIT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. ■ Feb. 28. 11. J-Easteseit and J. Lomeli., of Gerrard-street, Soho, Middlesex, tailors, at ten, at Getdolball, London. March 3. J. Trevor and J. llichards, With of Wleteloolech, Salop, bankers, at nine. at the Lord Hill 60,11 ;Inchon-h. Mitch 7. S. Boardman and R. Buareltentie, of Liverpool. merchants, at one, al the Star and Gaiter 'Covert), Para. diw-street, Liverpool. March 4. J. Booth, of Wilnee, York, cotton manufesetteree, at three, at the While Bear luu, Manchester. Munch 10. W. HISX111111), of Exeter, it un-funueler, at ekveu„ at the Star Into, Exeter. March 7. M Howard, of Cateatou.street, London, balikos, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 21. J. R. Battier and J. J. Battier. of Goold.optiore„ Crotched Friars, London, inerelestits., at twelve, at Guild. I Guild hall. Feb. 14. T. Holmes, of Long-acre, St. Martin en the Fields, • Middlesex, coach-maker, at our, at Guildhall, Loudon. Fele. 14. J. Harris. of Ltoug.aese, Middlesex, coach-maker, at one, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 28. S. Anders st, late of Market-street, Westminster, Middlesex, brewer, at twelve. at Guildhall , London. Feb 28. H. Moore, of loomumager-lane, louden, merchant, at twelve, at G 16111601. Feb. 28. W. Hodgson, of Playbotoor.yetrel, Whileerose-street„ 3liddleeex, paper-stainer, at it,,, at Guildhall, hoodoo. Match 2. R. Payne, of Liverpool, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Dug Tavern. Deausgate, Manchester. Match 4. J. Shepherd, of M.wrton, Gloucester, maltster, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Thornbury, Gloucester. March 2. G. Booth, of Iliskopwearmonils. Durham, ship owner, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolsoprrear ..... Nile. Fe b. 24. Z. Bailey, of Crunor-Sehremel, Sonovset, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Valli. March 2. H. Closiner, of Sittingbonrn, Kent, natter, at ele. vele, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Merrell 14. J. Routh, T. Le Mesurier, and H. L. Routh, at eleven, at Guildhall, Imooloo. March 4. W. LOUT, of Fields, Lancaster, machine-maker, at three, at the White Lion NH, Irlaticlwstcr. March 2. J. Toinkinsem, late of Nut iliwich, Chester, salt• merchant, at eleven, at the Crown Into, Northern b. March 7. T. Marine, of Chichester, Sussex, collar-maker, . . at ten, at the Swan loon, Chichester. March 3. T. Russ, J. Itichrods, sod R. Jones', of Liverpool. tailors, at our, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Live, - outdo Feb. 10. R. Haines, late of Se(bit ' s.priee, Lower road, lstioie ton, Nl:ddiesex, wine -coulter, at twelve, at Gulls/buil, Feb. 28. W. Knight, of Bagdad, Surrey, miller, al one, at Guildhall, Loudon. Feb 24. A. Nl' Lao him' and J. Galt, otherwise J. B. of Great Si. Helens, London, factors, at twelve, at Guild hall. Feb. 28. I. !lorry, late of Nag's Head-court, Graccclaurch steer 1, Loudon, amnia:nit, at trot, at Guildhall. Feb 28 J. Horsy, of Naes-Head.ciourt,Graccehtirclo.alrett, London. merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. March 4 J. Rooker nail T. Harker, of Helmsley Rlackonooor, York, grocers, at eleven, at the Black Samu Intl, Comm. street, York. Mardi e. S. l'earock. of Lincoln, walch.msker, at eleven at Ilse Rein Deer. I.ineu!n. CERTI FlCAl'ES.—lrrattoatra -3 4 3. J. War., of Liverpool, grocer.—F. 1.. of Kent, lirmer.—J. Varmint.. of Whitecloye:, Nlitittlesez, vielnaller.—J Slimier, of Wakeilehl. Vas*. lineocleapee.—j, Jackson, now or lase of Dongaie-whad. Iritiker.— .4. W. Sorgenires. of Savage-gardens, Time...hill, Lunikiii, userc•hosia—H. of Lott.l.o". iy,rehant. W. Walker, of she Slat-lair Library, Brigloiseinissoce. Sossea, stalioner. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. 1iet1...801 81,1 India Stock 3 per et. Coils. —SOH I India (Louis.... 97 pr. 4 per Cent, WO I Ex. Rats. 2.. I+ `lO pl. 5 per (7t. N. Aim. 1051 I Ditto. .. 23 IS pr. 106 1051 I Lottery Ticket* 19!. 101. Bank L. Ann. 20 13-16 1 Cons. IM Ave..... 50 . 1 .12 Is-16 1111111 . 0. On the 7th instant, at Acton, the Lady of John aillon, jilt'. Di. ore sun. DF.ATIIS. On Saturday last, is his &►th year, at Dowi.liam, in Norfolk, Edmund SaWery, Ilaq. In the county he was* mnn uf first-raw importance in the rlilTiyrnt contesti 4 diction,. He hail been in the Commissiusi of the Peace neatly 14:1 years At los huoive in Great Georg.'.-street, Dublin, on the '2.1 incaul, ill the 83.1 year of his age, Grince Rurditt, Esq. fur many years Representative in the Irish Parliament for the thorough of Gu*ran. wATER TH IA DAY AT LON Ik N EitiDGE. Morning 11 afar S I Evenimr .27 art., 5. LONEMON : Printed sa Published at tact-are, r<.) 147, Stoin3 ; wkere gieertiet Meats ore reerive4, I.: Lelica s (Post trio) most he 0.1.ir,“-(1—(! smrris. N,. 1, C4turro'4 inn , Priori—J. WHITE, No. 127, Strand, Publi<het.