The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-20 00:00:00

Iti 1-el )4.-gigto 161 N 4 ..- - - - 7 > •if .rft - ,,,... tivzvzse, sh 4 , ail . ....,:„.-........... POETRY. f..llowin. Extract from Mr. Simon. ROGelliell Poem of ‘• Moans Life," is strikingly illustrative or the plainness std riwplieity of Mr. Fox's Character:— We hail kisst..—not less happy, Fox, than thee! Thee at St. Anne's so soon of Care begailed, Playful, sincere, and artless as a child! Thee. who wunlilst watch a bird's nest on the spray, !Through the green leaves exploring, day by day. Him oft from grove to grove, from seat to net, With thee conversing in thy loved retreat, I saw the sun go down !—Ah, then 'teas thine Ne'rt to forget some volume half divine, Shakspeare's or Dryden's—thro' the chequered shade Porae in thy hand behind thee as we strayed; Awl where we sate (and many a halt we made) To read there ullls a fervour all thy own, And in lin grand and melancholy tone, /Cirne splendid passage not to titre unknown, tb• me fur long discourse-Thy hell has tolled! —tin! in thy p!sce AIIIIOIIK us we behold One that resembles thee. FASMONABLE PAIMES. The French Ambassador gave an elegant entertainment yeNtcrilay to Prince Este. hazy and a large party of distiu guishaid personars. at his Imusc, Purtlanol place. The Custutess of Jersey hail a large party of fashionables y sterility evening, at her house, Berkeley-square. The Earl of Harring had a select party at dinner yes terday, at bis house, SI ahle-yard, St. James's. FASILIONABLE ARRIVALS mei DEPARTURES. ARIIIVAIS. The FAO of as hia hunee in St. Jarneee-rquare, frvlll his wat, mpok. CAmbrillgrOlire. Easi Powp s ai Tim house in Berkeley-square, from his "leas t %Valenti, S.l:up. DEPARTURES. The F.arl and Cooutere of Liverpool, for their seat Coomb ...... . Cotntess de lirey and family, from their house in St. Limes s-aquares yesterday, fur Bedfordshire. The Ent mid Country' of Aol.hursham and the 'Ladies Ashtssirottsm, yesterday, for their seat Ashburnham Place, Buses. _ _ . Ludy and Miss Grares i yesierday, fur their seat in Devon shire. Mr. nod Mrs. 'luny Baring and family, from their house in i/erkeley•square i , on fisiarday, for their seat, &Amerly /loom, tear itimiwooil, Hants. Lady .Sioffield and family, yesterday, fur their seat, Blick. 1 io ir; Norfolk. Lady Castlereagh, for her seat, North Cray, Knot. Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill and family, fr lln ir house in Beikeley.sqvare, on Son.lay, fur their seat, Ruddlettorth Hall. Thet ford, liortOlk. Sm. Mr. rentig', yesterday, on a tour. Lkporlares frum the St. Parrahares Hotel. Dover. street :Captain Hunter, flit , Canterbury; Mr. and Mrs. Noire. for 134th; Mr. and Mr.. Kinston. fur the Continent. Ihnimrtprite bum Read's Hotel, Lwow Gros...nor-street : tlouttllbney and Lae, ti o phis Pirrrepoilit, fur their seat, But ks ,• 14r T nati Sala...bury, Wirt. au a tour; Temple IVeA. Eu f . for his rest, the Parks, Worcestershire. Departures from Tinning's Hotel, Berkeley-squarr rfmil, Mt a lour; Mr. sad Mr.. Cuninti ,, g and fool ;foe Paris; M.. Burgoyne, Eaq. fur his seat in &rex. -ch. REGENT appeared its the Austrian uniform et hia visit to Prince EsTr.auszir on Snit. 'lay, to hemOgi p? i u being t h e Emperor of Aus- Tatit's birth day. yritegday. about one o'clock. the Princess Au urtrra left the 9neen's Palace for Windsor. Prince ILEortut f o visited the 1)0k• and Duchess of Kant yesterday at Kensington Palace. Yrsterdny Prince LEOPOLD had a nunierons din. Der party at Marlborough House. Prince ESTEERAZT paid his respects to the liEr.E.sr'yeaterday at Carlton [loner. Lori! and .Ldp Duels and family will le:me town this diiy, f..r their seat Wuodchtater Palk, Cloucestersltive. countessPitgswitwo* will leave town thiii d.', for hrr 144 . 4 Pstott Howe, emir Mancheater. Hi. Lordship will Adios , the latter 'thief the week. The lifulif.polished and Argent body armour, worn by Caplan' HowacitSwarmoult on Thoraday night. at the 'PRItt CB KEGERT's. Ball, woe feadt . 'hy 51r ANDREW.' s pattern. ip case the regiments of Life bual;ls and Dragoon's should he converted euirsoateis. - - . Moor . STrru Errs does not visit Ireland this season : *he' his 4 aided fpr Leith, having various flattering witaiion a from the Monument of the Northern lirtd.-Colonel T. STRELE, of the Coldstream regitrept or onards, son of the Right lion. Tuos. Stot.t, of Qroovesior-scortre, and formerly of the Illainpoet. near Chi Chester, will shortly lead to tho hymeneal altar Lady Euzearru MoNTAQUt. ..meeend daughter of their Graces the Duke and DucheQs of MAidcalUlTElt. _ _ JliskcellriFy the Low, LIZEITIMANT and the .I rALIOT ere expected at Hillsborough ell Moody next, to pass the week of the visit to the Marquis mod Marchioness of Down !intim, who ret ui t ;ed frogs London on Monday after '4)011 absence. —( pablis Paper.) Our letter from Dever, dated July 18th (Sun.. says—". The numker of passengers travelling toiling! iron) Calais, °mead, And Boulogne, has been lately as ;that as ever it this tkniod of the year, and a considerable. pert has eousists‘i of and ta.,ni!ics of rauk and fashion : Ih4 Pled andweather h as b et ri generally most favourab le for soaking quick and Otostitit vo lint on ly ,to th e lirreock but - qrerl oysges of 'even hour* TIIEriT,'ZES. -.- COVENT-G A RDEDf. This Theatre closed for the seusoiiiast night, when the tragedy of Hamlet was performed to au over flowing house. The Hamlet of Mr. Vous° has been lung cuusidered nue of the happiest efforts of that distisignishell actor. It is certainly one of the most arduous and ititerestint; characters in the whole range of the drattia—opliintry talents might struggle through Hiker parts, if not with sneers, at least without blame ; but 'hamlet is only ridership ',ben supported try trans-e.idei.t powers. Mr. Yul:NO hot night played this part with as few faults, and with as much stediu4 talent, as we have 'witoesseJ fur a long time. It would he of little interest to our readers to observe at any length on this well known performance. If we were called on to say where the actor was most successful, we would mention the scene with the G4ost of Affarifers father—that appalling scene where the disclosure of— u A foul and unnatural murder," heightens the terrific effect produced by a meeting between the living HA the dead. The closet bone t o o viw a powerful and pathetic—ond nothing could be more tine than where, through the mcdtuna of the pldy, lie flies " The vittscience of the King ;" affectinz an air of levity, whil.t he plays with Ophelia's fun, he fixes a stern suit undiverted eye on OW monarch, until lie rectives, through the workings of hi+ frelit,;F+, the confirmation of his guilt. Mr. Euzavotr, as the Ghost of flowslet's father. way very respectable; and the Loertes of Mr. ABBOTT bespoke the improving ta. lets that young Gentleman. Mrs. CHARLES CONNOR performed the ()seen with considerable sneers!, Possessed of a commanding figure, and a hitidsoine and expressive countenance, she has Irbi -1 tits which, if more frequently exerted, could not toil of giving tati•faction. The other parts were filled with considerable ability. Miss MATTHEWS, as Itishelia, was simple and affecting. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of ligNT honoured the Theatre lest night with th-sir presence, and were greeted with laud and cons tinned cheers. The Illsittrictus Pair repeatedly bowed to the audience, when several persons called for God! sore the King, which wits sang by the vocal performers. Mr. FAWCETT then came forward and addressed the house in the following wards " Lulus Aso Calmness., " Arita the Proprietors of list; theater have to express their grateful Shanks fur a must proopetous and successful season. . . " Aided by your liberal patronage, the national drama has been ssistaiiird in all its various branches, in a manner (the Proprietors hope) worthy this g•eat and enlightened metropolis. " If we look bark to the performances of the season, We shall find that frunedy has been supported by a combination of rare and distinguished histrionic talent ; and authors, bomb ancient and modern, have had their tragedies acted with a sprawl) of company perhaps never excelled. — Comedy has km pm even pace with her sister Muse, and your plaudits have greeird the performance of must of our CISS. siral comic writers. " In opera a great advance has been made. The execution of the most beantiful of Mozart's music, with the utmost precision and effect, is a proggf that what has hitherto been the sole pride and boast or ,fureign talent, is likewise attain able 10 Englith _•eui us and Ca Racily. " The lighter pieces have also had their full share of your favour, and have successfully answered the purpose of ex exciting hilarity and good humour. The Pro:grietors, therefore, hope they have only to pursue the same steps to merit the same encouragement, and relying confirleutly on the continuance of your favours, they must respectfully hid you farewell, Ladies and Gentle. men, until the day of re.opening, Monday, the 6th of September. " The performers beg leave to acid their hr•arifelt acknnw. lodgments for your unvari,sl kindness and inglulgeoce—and until our next merry meeting, we wish you all health and happiness." This address was received with considerable al-- phn•e. The amusing pantomime of Mother Goose followed—and thus ended a season distin guished by great success, and certainly by the ex ertion of wrist professional talents. ENGLISH OPERA. A new melo-drama, called SelfiSacriflee ; or, use Maid of the C'ottoge, was last night produced. "I•he ,I:,,rquis Leone has privately married the slaughter of the Duke of Milan—mod, in order to prevent a discovery ot• the circumstance, places Ida, the offspring of this union, under the cure of Schirilur. who rears her as his daughter. Count Vulutore, a young widower, sees Hod becomes ena moured of the ;Void of the Cottage, whose heart is not iitsensible to fits attentions. A day is fixed for their marriage, but a frightful occurrence takes place, which, fur a time, overclouris their hopes, and plunges them in despair. Schtvitzer, it op pears, has been a gamester and a swindler —and, on the day appointed for the sulorriage of Ida with the Count, Schultz, au old associate, whom Schteitzer hail cheated of his portion of plunder, arrives at the village. lie threatens to expose Sehteitzer, unless his silence is purchased. m.hwitzer endea vours to pacify Inin, by stating that he was to re &ire 3,800 crowns a-year on the marriage of Ida with the Count, and that lie would then he enabled to reward him. Schatz reminds him that the Count has settled all his property on his infant son, Eugene, and 1114 the chance of the Count's promise being performed was therefore very ►lender. Seiscoitzer resolves on the horrible expedient of mur dering the child—and, for that purpose, gains ad mission to the castle. fie perpetrate* the crime, and flies. Ida, who happened to be in the castle, whither she had gape to present her favourite Eugene with n basket of flowers, happens to be in the room ad joining that in which the murder is committed, and through which her suppose& father was obliged - to pass in order to approach his sictiw. Coi*ealed behind . a •curissin, she observes the emotions by which Seksoitserie frame ►s shaken, as he rushes into the apartment where Eugene is, and the groans which immediately follow, convince her that Eu- • ed in blood. genre)) is made in the apartment, and Ida is dragged from her retreat. She is accused with the commission of the crinir—but, though she asserts her innocence, and declares that she knows the murderer, she refuses to reveal the dreadful secret, which would consign to death One whom she has always been taught to consider her parent. She is cotasigned to a dungeon, f which Schwitser re solves to rescue her, with the intention of eroding her to a distant try. At this period, Ida's real father, Count Leone, arrives on the scene of ac • He informs Schmierer that the Duke if Milan is dead—and as there is rao longer- any reason for concealing the coonexinis that had • subsisted be tween him and that N u blemati's daughter, lie is determined to acknowledge Ida as Isis child. Schwitzer informs him of the crime with which Ida is charged, and being aware that she would di.- cover his guilt, if she were informed that be was not her father, hr exercises all his ingenuity to dis suade the Marquis from seeing his daughter. The Marquis, However, is determined to have an inter view with Ida, but assures Schwitzer that he will not discover himself. By Sri/left:Ws contrivance, Ida rind the Marquis meet. The latter cannot subdue his feelings ; and, in the course of the inter view. Ida Icarus that she is his daughter. As no tie binds her to Se/swifter, she is anxious to dt•close the dreadful secret of the murder, hut Schwitzer causes her to be hurried on board a vessel. The aosassin, aware that Ida is in possession of the secret of her birth—and feeling that such know ledge is iocomputable with his safety—forms the boot design of destroylog he►. His efforts are, however, frtivtrated. After a variety of romantic incidents, Sr/twit:et falls by the hand of Leone; and Ida, whose innocence is fully proved, is re stored to the esteem and affections of Count Voionore. In productions of this species, we do not look for any very close adherence to probability. 11 the iu cidents he numerous, and the situations susceptible of strong stage effect, the mind which is fond of this irregular kind of drama, will be satisfied. In these points the new melo-drama is by no means deficient. It is plentifully stored with rapid transi tions*, fortune, and there is scarcely one of its scenes that does not disclose some marvellous or terrific occurrence. The interest which is excited, in the first instance, for The Maid of the Cottage, is well sustained, to the termination of the piece. Several comic characters are introduced, which, while they forward the plot, operate as a relief to the more sombre features of the male-drama. Miss KELLY was the heroine, and suppo.ted, with the highest degree of excellence, a very difficult character. Her description of Ida's horror, when Schwitzer, her supposed father, has assassinated Eugene, was con ceived in the best style of tragedy—anal in the ceedang scene, the struggle between the natural desire to manifest her innocence, and the dreadful feelings that a father's life would be forfeited, if she disclosed the horrible secret, was most power fully marked. Mr. T. P. Cooae sustained the part of Schwitzer, most judiciously. His acting was distinguished by strength and discrimination. Mr. PEaeutAN, as Count Valmore, sang two pretty songs, in a highly-finished style. Jean Jacques, the Monarch of a fraternity of beggars, was hu morously represented by Mr. HARLEY, who de livered the slang orations of his begging Majesty with much drollery. The scene is laid in Italy, and we were not a little surprised to find the needy Monarch iwrsonating on Irish beggar woman, and in that disguise successfully imploring the charity of an Italian Marquis. The music, by Mr. G. Reeve, evinces considers able talent. Mr. PEARMAN's two airs are sweet compositions. The scenery is various and tasteful. The Melo-drama was received with general ap plause, by a crowded audience. ROTA I. COBURG. We have inlet lime to notice that Mr. T. Coos, of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, appeared in a Barletta, founded on the opera of 'the Travellers, which has been most splendidly got up: he was greeted With unbounded applause. We intend visiting the performance again, and promise a full critique. The house was c►owded to excess. Leeds Theatre dosed lost Thursday, and molgre the pressure of the times, has been uncommonly well attended. The attraction of Mr. KEAN has been at once creditable to the taste of the town, and flatteritqp, to his talent. At the conclusion of the play of Othello, Mr. MANSE!. addressed the au dience to the following effect : " LADIES AND GENTLANICN—The period `as arrived when both custom and inclination dictate a respectful fare well. The gouJness of the servion enables me, with hem dell satißfaction, to present to you Mrs. Fitzgerald's thanks for the enronragemeat we have received ; it augurs a revival of taste fur theatrical alousemetits—aud. 1 am fondly flattering myself, will speedily terminate in the errctiooof a theatre more worthy the opulence and spirit of this great commer cial town. 'Should that event take place, sod I should still have the honour of catering fur you, my ambition will be then, as now, to merit your approbation, and receive your support. I have to present the thank% of my brother per formers and my own, in additiou to Mrs. Fitzgerald's, and wishing you all health, happiness, and prosperity, I most respectfully take my leave." On Saturday, the 3d instant, the performance in memory of KOTZEBUE took place at Berlin, as has before been done for Lust NG,SCHILLEK. IFFLAND, KOERNER, and the actors Funcit and Mrs. BET/1- MANN. Mrs. SCHROEEK, GI the character of Ger mania, spoke the prologue with great precision and -feeling. Towards the end it was accompanied by music. When the prologue was concluded, the curtain was . slowly dropped, and the represeritutton of Herrmann and Thusinelda ended the ceremony. The receipt, which is said to amount to near 1,000 dollars, was for the widow of the deceased, and will be remitted to he►. TROTTING MATCH.—A pony belonging to Mr, Mums. of St. Mary-axe, undertook yesterday:to trot :16 miles in two hours, on the Chelmsford road, and to carry feather weight. The pony is under The Juis 19. It yet remains ancer,siss when the [hitter Regent will Li here, tat ''rtiessoilsr %seri and with an extended rein Vise--but this latter la certainly erroneouo ' fur the 1- %rest cissuloirits of the Palace cannot off' , .r suitable acconnisodistiOnts. •If 'file Prince Regent, or the buLe of York the latter has been expected some rir both, are ins the eve of paying ail a visit. it will lie ustsre iu the style of private Gentleviess; thou with that pa. rade' 1411111 chew 'lnure holicatise of their mask and high Importance no the British Empire. Our arrivals of the lint week Were tronsitlerablr, and there are hourly icoosl (noising houses, conieepsently, are In suitable risque-it. The itierroserl population of thin place since this day sestshight has bran 'apes-ably *hewn by the slightly niuster of fashionable company at the Libraries. The End and Countess of Sheffield have left as for Sheffield-place. his( their abseet.e will he' bat Aunt—port of the eotabliehmesst retools,. at 35, Marine Parade. Lord Outlaw has left us for Can terbury. 1,41 W INTELLICENCP. E.LLOIt'S COUR r. LarcoLiexisur, Meduram, hum If. THE MARLBOROUGH GOLD PATE THR CARL. OP SHAFTESBURY AND OTHER- ft. us, GRACE Tot BURR OP MARLBOROUGH ANY raumas TRIPHOOV. Sir ARTHUR 1 3 1aoor, stited, thst the .intiar, ,as mow' ov e r, thud the Num, I). might put in his oiltwer. or file on offil4co, ',Story or the cirruitisisoces ',Willie to lie !Atte 'mug out of It';‘ possession. lii. Gun that niortinig put iii his *tower, he therefor,. hal rrquest of his ~,,,, sr. that lie would olio* Le lion to ova , ' Saki Wriiise•day._ The Vli:E-Clf A NCEI.I.OII—" I eauer•!,-,1 Lis Cusice woohl have filed affidavit, re,:4kii.o s .cl. a disclosure s. mild have enah!erl the Noble Piano/ 1 1ra to have amended thtir supolernetitary bill ; but haps the answer make% a full rharlosure. I r m. 4 allow the tauti ~,, to stand for We-dm-Way; I i• 4,0 never wet allowed the re L nler bootless of the Curt to be lirulteei in au. Tire beat way will h. for 'Atr. Bell now to state the Imbatanee of In, G l ime. ;n4 . MM.! Mr. Boyd. then stated that his Grier, after ad. 'widow the rights of the parties in 111.4 WPM el. ad mitted that there were tan swords belonging to the great I)itke of Mirlhorough--that one of them was the possemion of Lodi Churchill, and the other (the sham I sword) the Noble Plaisoadli • had gained possies.ion of, it having been seined under an execution by a creditor of his Grace. H. also acknowledged that he had allowed the Defendant. Triplinrik, to remove the gold plate in gitlstjou from Blenheim for the purposes of a sum of memory on it, and to base the arms o f Churchill engraved no it. 'That lie, his Grace, had kept, and had then in Ilia possession, one plate, Mir spoon, and one knife and fork, being part of the gold plate which he had kept as patterns, and that it had been his intention to have had the gold plate returned to Blenheim before the anniversary of t1:0 battle of Blenheim, when he intended to entertain his neighbours, but was prevent.d by the suits which had been commenced in that Court agaii et him, which reatraissed him from rec,ieimithe rents or cutting down the timber of the eataie., by which means he was unable to pay the prr•r.44 on the estate, and made it necessary for to rzt4 money. Ile denied that he ever aulliorked the Defendant, Triphook, to sell, pawn, or melt, the gold plate, but that lie told him to diimit them with a silversmith. 'That lie believed th- Drf.nd ant, Triphook, had been deceived by the verso:: whom he had 'intrusted with the gold 1.1 its. That. Triphook had informed him, that he had dr posited the plate with a silversmith . , in the rieivh bourliooil of Lincoln's-liimtielits, bed that he had lodged it in a lan:Mg-house, Ind Vail lii• Grace was ignorant of the names of die s,lvet smith and banker; that Tripliouk informed him that die silversmith was gone to %%Mt.., York shire, or elsewhere in the ctimitry ; that bovine, heard that some of the plate was offered to be pleife.-d and for sale, lie applied to Triphook nn the sohj•ct, who inforuud hint that it woe without his oisictiou, and that lie had taken it from the' person mini had so exposed it; and that he (Triphook) bait the gold plate then in Isis pospersioti, mot that Ir. woMd on a certain day return it to Bien helm, but which lie bad neglected to "sin. He admitted that lie had raised the sum of 12 or 1,300/. on the gold plate, but denied t nat he hail ever or• dered it to be offered far sale to Mr. Guest or Mr. Robert Albion Cox. Believed the gold plate was presented to the great Duke by some foreign Po tentate ; denied that the plate was in danger of being sold by him; on the coutrary,lse tome snai -1 ouvl v wished to preserve it accorthog to the will of 1 the Noble Testator. VICE-CHANCELLOR-4' 10 the Defendant Trip hook a party to the supplementary bill ?" Sir AI IT,MUB. PIGGOTT answered in the affirma tive. The VICE-CHANCELI.OII—" I am cntifitlering, Sir Arthur; how I can notch this case. Let the plate. spoon, knife, and fork, admitted in the answer to be in possession of his Grace. be delivered tip. If the Defendant Triphook has been served with the in junction, which I suppose lie has, I can make ms further order as it respects him until he pots in lc. answer. You hail better, on the facts in the answer of his Grace, amend the supplecuru tary bill and insert in it tile those of the will wltic:.it gives the trusters the control over abase articles, I think at present I can fICI tin more; certainly the, person who is entitlrd to the rents and.pet,t4s of the Marlborough r,tittes will hr made by. dent Court to replace tvlia . irver articles are , qtly I cannot mike an order to.iliat effect, a: the lita note fronted. My order then i•, tt:at his (;race lodge with the Nlaster, or wii h the Notker of the Ea:l of Shaftesbury, the articles of gold plate a iliett tae admits to be i i i his possession, and that. the Plain tiffs amend their bill, without prejudice to the tn.. junctions already granted." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gvicinusi., MONDAY, Juir 19. : - Sittings after Triuily Term. before Chief Justice ABBOTT and Common Juries. I • .. —r-- THE. KING V. PIKE. . This was un indic.meat against the Di-fendatit for an assault. Tile Propecistor ifra city officer, or the name of Green—the Defendant is a parish offi cer of St. Sepulchre, and also acts us warden t.i . Smithfield, in which latter capacity it was liW duty to attend the horse-market, to keep the alillilall within doe bound., and prevent internpera,te ride-q; in the market. Oa the day mentioned iii the 1..- Defendant took his customary •t. lIAIMOGA7'E, JULY 16. The influx or company here still continnea very great—the spacious loss. are filling fast, and all the private lodgings are engaged Isr two or three months to come. The Following compose the principal ar rivals since our I:s•t Viscount Glenorchy, Lord Clirlon. Sir John and Lally Maijorohaiiks and faiiiily, Lndr Driers', Lord Meineaster. Sir Andrew Cal heari, Colonel and Mrs. Leslie, CA pi sin Hey, Mrs. Harrison, Mr. A. Campbell, M.P. sad Miss Campbell, Miss Dyson. THE TURF. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JrLir 19. The following were the state of the odds this day ow the St. Leger :- 6 to 1 apt Sultan to 1 ago Poroeuranta 10 to 1 ■grt I.mette 10 to 1 'gat Laird 10 to 1 net Palmarine 11 to 1 strut Sir Walter 12 to 1 apt Shoos 14 to 1 agat The Canlira 20 to 1 ■pt boy ether. CORO.VEIrS INQUEST. DROWNING. Yesterday evening an inquisition was taken at Ilse Barley Mow, Mutant street, Grosvenor-square, before Mr. Higgs, Coroner, on the body of George Bernard, a young man about 24 years of age, who was drowned un Sunday morning in the Serpentine River, in Hyde-perk. Verdict—" Accidentally Drowned" In consequence of en official intimation from Lord SIDMOUTH, the Secretary or State for the Home Department, Earl Furzwit.LiAm, the Lord Lieutenant of this Riding, left Milton Abbey in the early part of the present week, end has arrived at his seat in Yorkshire. A report to this effect prevailed some weeks ago, which was it that time premature. The political meetings lately held in this and other manufacturing districts, to which the PRINCE REGENT alludes in his Speech from the Throne on the prorogation of Parliament, is the reason assigned for his Lordship's presetit visit to his Lieutenancy.—(Leeds Mercury.) The Leeds Reform Meeting, announced for yes terday (Monday), was held on linoslet Moor, at twelve o'clock. The intention of the movers of this business was to have occupied the yard of the Co loured Cloth-hall ; but on application to the trustees, they declined to suffer their premises to he appropriated to that use—not from any hostility to the cause of Reform; for we believe they all see and feel that some reform is necessary, but from a disinclination to prejudice any applica tion they may have to make to Parliament, by seeming to give countenance to the violent proceedings that have distinguished some of these Meetings. We do not hear that any Reformer of note is expetted. sir CHARLES WOLEaLEY was, we believe, applied to; but the same melancholy cause which prevented the newly-elected Member for Birmingham from appearing among his con stituents, will prevent his invitation to Leeds being accepted. Some persons have expressed alarm for the tranquillity of 'the town and neighbourhood on the day of Meeting; but we conceive that these fears are entirely groundless. The proceedings of the Yorkshire Reformers have, since the first Meeting on Humilet-Moor, assumed • comparn tively moderate tone, and in those places in Lanca shire where the most violent langsage has been held, the behaviour of the populace has been peaceable and orderly. We hail these symptoms of return ing good sense with sincere pleasure; and we hope the report that the LORD LIEUTENANT of the West- Riding will have to make to his Goiernment, will amount but to this—" That there is a 4 reat deal of ' suffering, and its never-failing concomitant, much dissatisfaction ; but that there is no collecting of arms or pikes in this Riding; and that the laws of the country, when duly administered, seem fully equal to the preservation of the public prate."— ' (Leeds Mercury.) HAZARD and Co. Sold another Prize of 30.000% in the Lottery just ended, makin g Foua Prizes of 30,0801. sold by them in the last Ten Mouths !!! NEXT THURSDAY, July 22, Lottery will all he drawn, with Two Prises of 20,0001. and others of 2,0001, 1,0001. &c. &c. Royal Exchange Gate; 28, Coruhill ; sad 324,0%6.1rd-street, comer of Swallow-street. Betting on the light between Donelly and Ohm., 6t04 on the former. The baffle will take phtee wore than 30 mike from London, to.morlow. In the list of certificates from Saturday's Gazette, in our Paper of yesterday, iiimead. of P. YOUNG and It. 'ANDKRSUN;read PST ER YOUNG, jun. A sailor, who, according to his own account, be ', longs to the port of Hull, was lauded on Sunday 1. from a packet at Falmouth, tisr the purpose of kmonsyr Y - N make a that, ports, but several roicit voyages or ~---••• ----•- i wincli tuiractiom.y - . . h ive been ea t eted between this port Mit' Chleud- , gene. for some unknown reason, has been sacrificed. 13 hands, and was rude by a seven-stone boy. The being Mien before ANDattyr Youtio, Esq. the dietment, the Defendant took his customary po-t.. Ealesore's voice is now heard, and Sc/iwilzer match, which was for 200 guineas, was amass- 1 Mayor of that town, to make . a voluntary confession A boy was riding a horse in Ijie arlset..ol .1:14'. By the Kiwi; George packet, arrived* this day i co i gn , from Cslais, with other passeis.isis, is the Vischeror t makes hi* escape. Before the Count call gain ad- 'dished in two minutes within the given time. lof murder. He related that, in June, 1817, he. jtbe Defendrot coosideied to be. t o doings tau. 4: t i. minister to the chamber, Ida raises up the body Another of those misfortunes which too after. I ing . then at Stockton, walking with MARIAN Re- 'improper rummer. lie weill. l lP te•ilinl• " 1 " 1 . " 1 " - i lie ItUelGO and family, Tfie ' bake de ltoe s iGO. I 1 - smote '' o f c forii.erly known as Masshal Savoy, ism ..C , • i •lirgoe, in the hope th a t fife is not entirely rx- occur from inexperienced young men going out in IHNION, a young woosait to whom he was paying lout ceremony, unhorsed. the bay, mounted us ,tiss NI ikais JEAN s Noucx , age d 46, residing at i fillet. Site ei.ilei.voure to staunch the blood boats happened us ‘Vesidsworth reach, oil Sunday hit addresses, he stabbed h e r w i th a knife in a *rad, awl rode off at full speed, 'Thejluy *v - . Ypres, the mother previously of five children, less ; wit h h er scurf, bust 1,,, t • t ir„,, t0 „,, fruitless, t h e even i ng . A party of four youths had been up to I paroxysm of jealousy that lie contrived 43 climes INPainted his matter , with the et!euttuitettePe "I"' olv nitsatted the ilefepakpas, amp the. try of p.ete.y streeted his object.-- Kew Bridge, end on their return at duilt, the boat I sisd.hass heels abseut from the country ever Virilio, R .1111eAtillhr., .; .... .' • • Ore!) d e livered of three mote children, two malts , tosaraiii liss coin 1 I :d one female : the first child. a mile, was horn at ; On the approach of the Count, she relreelts to was run against a fishing boat awl sank. ' Two of 1 but unable longer to eudpre 'the tortures . tirsoit, accompamect by a brother haif.past *even a. to. the 39th air.; the second, e ; her hiding-pl a ce, filled with inexpressible hoe - the youths. named ROACH and I- -KTHIRTOO Idle 1 meow, he new desired to AU • • of • si., lea top thief! 'A he Protec,utur,parreitg toe no_oer, standee ,biosteir into the 'jor a : is.' e i P— .. —, , .._,__, .. ss... hood s , o p th e 3oth , a t half-leapt two, U. se. ; and ; roe. Fa/more Is Petrified when he beholds his Inter of whom is a printer's son, iii Maraht i l.street, I f beads of J us tice . ... itr . ..04 .h0a Per i s giod craisfn . itted s toc to k :he r o: d e mi n i e s Ze.d a is .r i e t a7 pay lly : w ii rm e ctl ey . it te m n p a pe ws; 4. Zr it. . , /l iv, ~,. •a t . Oa . I a. 0 ., . , Iv- the ti.ird. a mole, the some (143 , at t h wee is . s p. The I murdered clistd—and his. ..golly is redoubled, adieu St. Jetties s) aer e . drowned, sod 1.4 other two .. count gaol . tilltwo m use . cap _ ; K .. ~ oi Gfrolird. k i fF;. on ,„ 4 , 444ooloo.aist u steig. ... %ether and the three wheats are lulus; write 6 lie dhcovers Dear the body, the scarf of Ida, steep- Moped by Kunming. into the truth of Ilia staystseut. . .6. i. . . . ' ' ,~