The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-11 00:00:00

nee in which the natives resist the attacks of the crocodde:-- " They related to us the history of s young girl Uritorn, who by singular intrepidity and pre sence of mind saved herself from the jaws of a cro codile. When she felt herself seized, she sought the eyes of the animal, and plunged her fingers row them with such violence, that the pain forced the crocodile to let her loose, after having bitten off ti , e tower part of her left arm. The girl, not withstanding the enormous quantity of blood she lost, happily reached the shore, swimming with the kind she had still left. In those desert countries, where mats is ever wrestling with ordure, discourse daily turns on the. means that may be rm. to escape from • tiger, a hos or !raga remrdo, or a crocodile ; every one prepares . himself in some snit for the dangers that await him. s' I knew," said the young girl of Uritucts " that the cayman lets go his hold, if you push your fingers into Isis eyes." Long after my return to Europe, I learned. that in the interior of Africa the riegrnes know and practice the same means. Who does not recollect with a lively interest Isteuro, tile guide of the unfortunate Mungo Park, seized twice, near Bouliiskombou, by • crocodile, and twice escaping from the jaws of the monster, hay. jug succeeded in placing his fingers under water in boll his ryes? The African lsaaco, and the young American, owed their safety to the Paine po-srner of mind, and the same corubioutiun of id ea ,."—pp. 423, 424. IPREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARTS, SEPTEMITTR 7. Yesterday the Countess of Clans-wards and Miss Fits. grrild were presented to his Majesty by the English Am bassador. At one O'clock his Majesty received Gentlemen. After having traw..ellied business with the Marquis Desso the King went at haltpast three o'clock to Ma!maim'''. Prince Paul Esterbasy, Ambassador from the Emperor of Austria to the Court of England arrived yesterday at Paris. The lion. M. Long has arrived at the Hotel de Wagram, Rue de la Pais, Paris. The Glasgow, English frigate, Captain Maitland, was ex pected to sail from Toulon for Italy on the 30th nit. A letter from Caen, dated the 4th instant, states—" M. Puiford, the young Englishman who last year was motor tenste enough to wound mortally owe of our countrymen ins single combat, has just died, at the age of 22, after an illiiess of only a few hours." I J Estraet of a private letter in the Comfit'slion'', dated Tiadriil. ogrist 26 :—" We imagine we perceive here symp toe,s of a movement in our Cabinet. It is rumoured that Vie Doke de San Carlos will retiirsi to the Ministry of the S.ute. It is, however, more probable, that it will be M. I.t.rano de Torres, whose successor in the Ministry of Jus tice is already designated: it is also said that Don Onis will replace General Alava at the Hague." Some Journals yesterday circulated the intelligence Of the death of the Emperor of Russia, on the authority of a Belgian Journal, which gave it on hearsay authority. This vague report, which is so little worthy of belief, was after wat d; contradicted by the paper which bad been the echo 1 be intelligence which has arrived at Court sod al she Gossiao Ambassador's is, in this respect, of the most as ti.f.ictory nalure.—Couni Posse di forgo has this very day rith lost.) received letters from St. Petersburgh of later (hots than those of the paper which excited the alarm. MADRID, AUGUST 26. General Saarsfichl, who so well seconded the Count de Abisbal at the Port St. Mary, and who obtained on that occasion the rank of Lieutenant-General, has received an opuoilitment in Aedalusia. IN conseqnface he will not de part %, ith the expedition beyond sea. Vll IUtIS promotions have taken place in the marine. P. igadier Newell° has been raised to the rank of Chief of Squadron. The second in command, Rivera, having been appointed General Commandant of the Pilots to the Boys Marine. has been displaced. The departure of the flotilla from Cadiz seems to be fixed for the Milt of September next. The preparations are gashed forward with astonishing activity, and it is hoped that rscry thing will be ready by that period. The formidable baud of Melchior, which, aecordin • to lowly foreign Journsle, threatens to shake the throne, con. 'Fists altor,ther of about 24 men, who cannot remain lung together no one point as they would quickly be taken. Accounts from Cadiz say, that the Alexander, of 74 guns, which had formed part of the naval expedition to Lima has Iteturned to Cadiz, iu consequence of some damage she had recciseil, whirl. preveuted the possibility of her proceeding oo Ler voyage. This account wants confirmation. COSUIRG, AUGUST 26. Salvoes of artillery horn our castle announced this morn ins the happy deliverance of the reigning Duchess of a IPriute. FLANDCRS MAIL. FRANKFORT, •OGOST 31. Accounts from Wurtzburg state, that on the nigtt of the 18th the windows of the houses in hdrted by Jews were broken at Sommerach and Rimpon. in this last town the populace. not con te!‘t with breaking the windows of the synagogue, reilettatrd into the interior. and destroyed every thing that served fur the exercise of the Jewish The King of Bavaria hag decided, that the town of 11 ortzburg moat indemnify the Jews for the losses thet• have suffered in the late tumults there, rood that the amount of the indemnity shell be im posed on such of the inhabitants us have excited these troubles. This general animosity against the Jews is quite inconceivable. From every quarter we have ac counts of scandalous scenes. At Reinhart, a village near Wurtzburg, the t,ewcts not only plundered the houses of the Jews, the synagogue, trampled on the , in which were the books of Motes, 'hole into the street, broke the chande committed the most reprehensible AVOUsT 26. words 4 ' Rep !" which may be rallying cry, had been heard for some weeks in the streets of this city, s Jewish girl s was personally insulted by a burgher, who was ar rested. The burgher guard. which marched through the city yesterday morning, with music playing, on occasion of the fete of St. Louis, set him at liberty by its own authority. During all the rest of the day, a report was spread that excesses would he commit ted 111 the night againit ihe Jews, most of whom looked upon this report as quite unworthy of at tention. But between severs mid eight in the evening bodies of atm crying Ifep !" proceed ed to the houses of the Jtvirs, armed with hatchets, crow-bars, and other similar instruments; they broke to 'prices the doors, the windows, and shut ters, and entered several honsev, where they pil laged and dettrnyed all they could find; they then broke open the burettus, in which there vrcs Money and papers, took the first, and tore the Litter; lastly, they cut the beds to pieces, and committed suds ravages, that almost a whole street was filled with feathers from the beds, fragments of furniture, &c. This uperatian continued three hours, without meetisig with any olt.tacle. Not the smallest step was observed to be taken, either by the police or the armed citizens. to check the disorder during it continuance. Three houses were already totally pillaged ; a fourth was on the point of exp , Trietteing the Pirtle fate, which would infallibly have been shared by all the Jewish I houses, when all at once an unlocked-for aysivtance appeared, *lnch chatigtd the appearance of thing.. It was the students of our University, who, armed aids sabres, swords, &c. fell upon the plunderers, immediately put them to flight, and delivered those whom they could seize, into the hands of the muni cipal authorities. Thus they preserved the Jews from further outrages, the citizens from greater disgrace, and the Magistrates from a still heavier responsibility. MANHEISI t AUGUST QS. The Hanoverian Minister to the Do-t has made in the name of his Court an important declaration, respecting the affairs of Westphalia. It app►cars from this declaration, that the Hanoverian Govern ment does not consider the Diet as competent to lay down principles en such a subject; that on the contrary it is of opinion that each State is autho rised to act according to the system which it shall judge the best to adopt ; that the Elector of [lease has adopted a principle recognised by the law of nations, and according to which the conqueror, or temporary holder of a country, cannot exercise any other rights than those which he derives front mili tary occupation, consequently that he cannot alienate domains or other property. GHENT, SEPTEMBER 5. The persons, to the number of eirren, arre►ted in this city, suspected, we believe, of enlisting nun for the independents of South Ame►ica, are still in confinement, and have been interrogated several times. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 6. Accounts from !run any, that sevelel divisions of seamen have sailed from the ports of the Atlantic and Mediterranean, to join the fleet at Cadiz, where they would arrive by the end of Angina.— The garrisons of Seville, Grenada, and Cordova, are ready to proceed to the coast for embarkation at the first signal. Many transports from Bayonne sud Bourdeaux, furnished by private persons, on terms very advantageous to themselves, have arrived at Cadiz. The fleet will consist of ‘2oo, and it seems certain that it will depart in September. There is no foundation whatever for the report of the yellow fever having broke out at Cadiz. gEPTEMBEtt 7. We said yesterday that the grand expedition would sail from Cadiz in the course of September. We now learn that its departure is irrevocably fixed for the 15th September, and that the General ()Ri cers commanding the several corps have left Ma drid to put themselves at the head of their respec tive divisions.—( Brussels Papers. September 7.) Thor* A but demolished r i threw the whole Herr. &C. and After the ir COMbilitfed S THE BIZTTI S II PILE S S. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1819. We stated yesterday that an application was made on Tuesday last to the Magistrates at Manchester. for warrants against several members of the yeomanry corps, who have been identified as having cut and maimed some of the unfortunate people assembled in Peter's-place, and that the warrants were refused by the Magistrates. A sketch of the conversation which took place on this subject. between Mr. HARMER. the applicant. and Mr. NORRIS, a Magistrate, will . be found in another part of our Paper. The Magistrates, it appears, grounded their re fusal to comply with Mr. HARMER'S request, on the circumstance that the Grand Jury of the County had already pronounced an opinion upon some of these cases by throwing out the bills of indictment. This would undoubtedly justify the Magistrates in this exercise of their discretion, if the cases now proposed to he brought before them were precisely those on which the Grand Jury had previously de termined ; because it would be not only a direct insult to the Grand Jury that a Magistrate should take cognizance and proceed to act upon a point already decided by them, but it would be quite nugatory to send again to the Grand Jury bills which they bad once rejected. But it was repre sented to the Magistrates by Mr. HARMER, that he was prepared to bring forward cases never examined by the Grand Jury, and that even in those wherein ] - the Jury had throws out the bills, he wag provided with evidence which had not been adduced on the previous inquiry. This circumstance, we presumes could have been substantiated by affidavit, and such being the case, we cannot see any reasonable pre tence in law far the Alagistrates' 'clops!. It cannot he supposed, without being guilty of a libel upon the Grant! J my, that in their investigotiott or those bills they could have been influenced by any mint' cir e lances than throe which were detailed iii the evidence adduced, it most therefore be presumed, mid indeed the finding of the kill against OWEN, the alarmist, warrants this presumption, that (lie bills for cutting and maiming were rejected, not from any principle of political expediency, with winch, in their judicial character, they hail no con cern, nor from any private pique, or 'personal affection, of which their characters iuriivpluali must he the assurance, but solely from an limiest conviction that the evidence against the individuals selected %%114 incomplete. The conduct of the Ma. gistrates, and of the yeomanry in gem-rid, was by no means impficisted in this question, so t hat nothing could be more erroneous than the notion that the Grsnd Jury of Lancaster. in ignoring 11;e bills sgiiinst Ilie individuals charged w:111 malicious cut. ling and maiming, sanctioned or established any general political principle. How, then, could the Magistrates of Manchester, milers they be endowed with the gift of second sight, determine, that Mr. HARMER could not, by his additional testimony, complete the chain of evidence, and thereby satisfy the scruples of the must incredulous Juryman ? But their conduct in refusing the application in cases which had never been before a Grand Jury, is still more indefensible, for, unless they choose to libel the Grand Jury. by propagating the notion that the sanctity of an oath did not influence their proceedings, and that in rejecting a r,ertairs tram per of bills, they decided rather a political question, than points of individual delinquency, they most be aware that the decision of one ease depending upon the character of the testimony preferred, could never deter mine another case, suppoited by different evidence. The Grand Jury of Lancashire was discharged on Tuesday at noon, and, we doubt not, disap pointed many in not Flavin , followed the example of the Cheshire Grand Jury, and thanked the Ma gistrates and yeomanry of their county, for their " zeal, courage, and fohearance," on Monday the 16th of August. The conduct of the Cheshire yeomanry, indeed, merited every approbation that could be bestowed on them, but it must be left for the Magistrates of Manchester to thank the yeo manry of their town—Par nobile ! Nothing, we are confident, conld he more grstrtl•ing to the Lancashire Grand Jury thou to be enabled con scientiously to praise the conduct of the Magistrates and yeomanry of Manchester ; hut in the discharge of their puristic duties the Grand Jury hod an oppor tunity of learning the teal nature of the Irau•ac. lions in which the Manchester gentry bore so emi nent a part, and they thought it more merciful to let the matter rest in silence than to express an opi nion which would most probably convey* censure. We look upon the silence of the Grand Jury of Lancaster upon this point, as a marked cot:den:nit. holt of the whole proceedings at Manchester. The honest and independent Gentlemen of Lancashire could never approve of an act which huts violated every principle of humanity, inflicted a deep wound upon the Constitution, and stained with blood the character of their county. We have received Paris Papers of Tuesday last. An article from Madrid states, that the grand ex pedition will certainly sail from Cadiz on or about the 15th of this month. General SAAUFIELD, who had distinguished himself in assisting Cr DONSIEL to suppress the mutiny at Cadiz, and who, on account of that service, had obtained from the KING the rank of Lieutenant-General, has since been nominated to a command in Andalusia, which prevents him from accompanying the expedition across the Atlantic. Various changes have been made in the Commanders of the marine forces. The frequency and variety of such alterations be tray great distrust of the King of Seam in his officers. Letters from Cadiz state the return of the Alex ander, or 74 guns, to that port on the 19th of August. This ship, it will be recollected, formed part of a squadron dispatched from Cadiz on the Itth May last, consisting of two 74_gun ships and a frigate, and whose deetination, from the circumitance of its _ - having sailed immediately on intelligence bring re. ceived of Lord COCHRANE'S blockade of Callao, was generally understood to be Lima. The Alexander was the best of the liar-of-battle ships sold to Spain by the Emperor of Russia; yet she bore the voyage extremely ill. Being near the Line, on the 2.lst day of her departure from Cadiz, she sprtiog her bowsprit, and made so much water, that her officers, together with those of the San Thelma and Perrin, held a council of war, which determined that she could not perform the voyage with the other., and must put back ; she was 79 days from that time in returning to Cadiz. The other two vessels are cotia sidered to have reached Lima within 70 days of their separation, as they were in the hest state. and sailed well. The letters from Cadiz further state, that some diseases of a suspicious nature had broken out in the island of St. Leon. and that a cordon had in consequence been drown round it to preveut the infection being communicated. • •VIA • - or , i 4....., 4 , 4 • ... ...„, i f t , t 4 6. 4 1 7. $ e..._. ... ___...,......,..,,,.- rf ',• - ,7:1* zt - .... 4:.,;:;. , 4....... ,.. L'a VII: , Vti4 THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN. The comedy of The Provoked Husband was last night performed. Mr. C. KESIBLE appeared in the character of Lord Townly, which he acted in a very line stvle. Indeed we have never beheld a inure iligilifieol or impressive representative of the high and honourable-minded Nobleman). In the arparation-scesie, him meting was peculiarly ex cellent. The firmness of the injured husband, de. 'ermined to part with one whom lie dearly loved, but whose vices he had fosind it impossible to correct, was beautifully blended with the agonizing feelings of the man. Mrs. DAVISON sustained the part of Lady Townly most successfully. She exhibited this VOW. ress of fashion in light and lively colours. Her gaiety was epidemic ; those who witnessed her performance ciitiglit the infection, and became as sprightly as herself. Ludy Grace was represented by Miss FourE, in an agreeable m inner—and Mr. ABBOTT. as her sober lover. ilforily, *sequined himself must satisfactorily. 'llte cosine portion of the 'trams was ably filled. Mr. IILANcIIARD. as Sir Francis Wrong head, and Mr. ESlslty, as honest John Moody, exciter' constant laughter. The hopeful heir of the Wrotigheud family, 'Squire Richard, wag humorously personated by Mr. LlsTON—asid his romping sister, Miss Jenny, was represented I with due boldness and spirit by Mfg. Glans. After the cunteily. the opera of 'lke Barber of Seville was perrorsord ; in which the character of Rosiaa was sustained by Miss M. Tans (late of the Bath Theatre), being her first appearance in London. :Hess Taxi's figure is petite, but well proportioned—her counteinnice pleasing—and her whole appearance extremely prepoastaseing. She trends the stage gracefully—and her action ex hibits that ease and freedom-her general man ners that exemption from embarrassment—which indicate a considerable familiarity with the thea trical profession. She postoesars a voice, not exactly of the first compass, but, perhaps, not far removed from it. All tier tones are melodious—some of them (those opproacliiiiv the counter-alto) are emi nently sit. They are indeed rich in melody. Min TREE is. we have been informed, the pupil of Mr. 'l'. Cooar —slid her proficiency is truly honour able to her instructor. She seems more anxious to succeed by touching the heart than by tickling the ear—and, while we could not complain, that there was toot a due degree of science displayed in her different songs, we were delighted to per ceive that science, instead of taking the lead, woe mane subservient to taste and expression. Her opening duo with Liorello secured the good will of the audience. It was beautifully sung, said was loudly applauded. The solo that succeeds—which taioosists of a plaintive and a lively strain—was una nimously encored. It was charmingly executed— especiany the running passages. The air of May and Dceeinber. was also encored. It was well sung —hut is tertaioly susceptible of more force and spirit. After these details, it is hardly necessary to add. that Miss TREE'S debut was highly soc. cessful. Mr. JONES, as Count Alamein', played the animated and enterprising loser to perfection. We were much amused by the shrewdness and drollery of Mr. LISTON'S Figaro—end equally pleased with Mr. FAMETT.S comic delineation of Dr. Bartulo. of many of the exterior requisit es . i te 1:7 1 ): 8a profession, so and such a store of grand sens es oh m he can s arcely fail of sustaining with respectability any part he undertakes. But whether from the odd unprepossessing nature of the character. or f f ,„,, sonic other cause, he did not please us last night so much as on former ocrissions. It struck 04 ,ttet he was too cold ot times, even fur a mitaistlircip,. For instance, when the peanut girls are plav ;; ,., one of his wife's favourite airs, we thought it snout not have been mit of character if Mr. %Vaunt e d given some visible signs of the sweet and bitter re. collections which the music must have tx ,i,,„ ! in his mind. Mrs. CoxENEir repented the ir.rt of'; , . torrotess Wit:tem* with admirable inditirrence.,,i The very opposite should he .. i s Mr. MARTIN'S TaiitS. one of the rum samliEo aiiii interesting personages is the whole group, the whole, the play went off with echo. SErnmuca 9. On Thut•day Pn I Weill AUGUSTA 11 rri vett at the Castle from Bagabot Park, where her Royal tires has been on a visit since Monday. Un Wednesday there WAS a great cricket-nivel' played between the Junior• Windsor awl Eton 0;1 against the Itteknianaworth Club; the Windsor st,d Enna beat them by 180 runs. They played in tr.. Brakes. I MPRom pirt, ON SEEING KELLY DRAWN IN HIS CHAIR AY BRIGHTON. The . Orst fiddle in parties of frolic aril f•ln. His Wit timer tome, with impromptu aid pun. Dvfisoce still bidding to Care— Michael Kelly is welcome *berm... Le siper. His presence is Care to create smiles anoi And hes certain to be in the Chair' TARTAR. The Paixca RZGINT strived at /inky 11311, on Sunday week. He takes an airing almost ewers. slay in his carriage, and last week twi ce e i,i 1 ,4 1 Alcester. On Sumlay afsertinon his Royal He nese attended divine service at Alcester cho•ch. The service was performed by the Rector, the Res. F. PA I,NIEIt. l'he Duke of GRArTOIS arrived on Stindsr aths house, Clarges-street, Piccadilly, from ('loiter. ham; on Wednesday his Grace left town loran seat, Esiston-hall, Thetford. The Earl and Countess EUSTON and rosily leave their house, Grosvenor-place, on Mosidny next, for their seat, Euston-Isall, Suffolk. Lord CHARLES FITZROY arrived yrsiesday at hit father's, the Duke of Gaarros'a home, Chirges• street, from the Duke of Best:roar', seat, Hod mioton, Gloucestershire. C. SCOTT, E-q. and family, left Warren's lIMCI, Regent-street, yesterday, for their etas is Kent. Mr. KEAN closes his English career at pool, on his way to America, having declined the terms offered to him by Mr. ELLISTONo at Drury lane. -;-.- 1 he Outinian Lectures having concluded for the season in London. the 3d and 4111 Lectures of the course on the Married State were read at Stoke Park, the mansion of JOHN PENN. E-q. ea Suter. day, the 28th, and Tuesday, the 3 tat tilt the great dining-room, of 47 feet by es. which as, nearly completed, having been suddenly got ready for the occasion, in which the company (famine an audience comprising highly-connected English and foreign Nobility and Gentry) suns, as if in a Panorama, water, wood. and monumental lime tures, surrounding them on three sides. They separated at five o'clock, after viewing the minds, with their recent improvements, for which the fiat.. HAYMARKET. nets of the day afforded extraordinary *frontages. The Stranger was performed last night. It is The . Countess de . MONTHOLON, who left Si. He. not rase to uccount for the popularity which this lena . in a state of ill health, with NU illtelllign o!' play seems to enjoy from the frequency of its re- taking the Chelteohara waters, wisitli h itl brim . re pro; t o tal ion. In the closet it appears, to us at least. commended ., to her by her medical attendant, armed almost to disgust, by the triteness, the frivolity, in , the Channel . a few days past, on board the Lady nay, the absolute nothingness of some of its cha- Campbell, In (batman. A Correspondent intorno us. meters—the monstrous union of the most opposite that two cr uisers , were in waiting for her, by one ef qualities, virtues. and vices, defects and excellencies of the highest kind in others—its insipid sentimen. which the Countess and her infant family were taken talitv, turd, in short, the slightness and poverty of out, without permitting any communicatiou with its whole contexture. We are, accordingly, corn- the shore, and hurried off.—(firening Paper.) celled to attribute the favour in which the piece Chatsworth, the seat of the Doke of Davos seem. to be held by the public to the omits and SHIRR, is nearly reedy for the reception of rem hem Utica which it borrows from the represen- puny. The improvements are vast. New furuituo, tattoo. lit one instance, at least, this remark up- pictures. vases, and statues, occupy every spice. plied with perfect truth last night. Peter, who if All the state apartments have been renovated, that left to stuud on his own olked merits, would be is, newly gilt. The gardens and fountains iimi the veriest hinny, the most downright blockhead, quite a new feature. Hit Grace is at present ;.t the niost uninformed mass of stupidity the stage ever Buxton. directing further improvements there. — exhibited, was, under the management of Mr. Rus. Devonshire House presents a busy ~erne. A great SELL, not only endured (which he scarcely is in number of workmen are therein entehatal in beau the reading), but, had his eternal dulness anti empti- tifying the Grand Hall, or State S..lieir.. This 0:- nest relieved by a continual flow of the laughable perb apartment will be regilt. All the emirate , and agreeable—the actor, we suspect, sometimes cornices and sunken rosettes will he ornamented ni spoke snore that' was set &wit for him ; but if a similar style. ever it was pardonable, it was in such an in- The majority in favour of Mr. Alderman Warm stance. The frail. repentant heroine. Mrs. Huller, MAN'S Resolutions in the Common Council tai war performed by Mrs. W. WEST. This lady's per- 'Thursday, was 96. and not 17, as stated yesterday form:ince was entitled to very high praise. She not in our Paper. The numbers on the divon Miff.. only perfectly understood. but deeply felt nod Fur the Resolatious, Against them, 2 I Aldermen . a powerfully delineated the part. The penitive air ' Al dermen Commoners the sululned and mild tone of voice, the frequent unhidden sigh mid tear, wese well calculated to Total '7l I Total IS betray the feelings air heart torn by a sense of guilt, Majority is favour of the Resolutions, N. and devoted to melancholy and remorse. There When the celebrated PaYNN mode his triumphal was a propriety in Mrs. W. Wesa's acting, of which entry into London, alter having suffered the vest- We have often had occasion to deplore the abutter ' geauce of the Court, the road fur the last twelv:. in other ladies on the stage. It had a variety, and miles of his journey was strewed with flower was suited to the language and sentiments—it was Mr. HuNT is expected to enter London in 1.!,e tint one incessant renetition of sobbing, rind whin- style. in:. soil shrieking. front the he,gie 11l ittg to the end. PROPOSED RECEPTION OF MR. HUNT.--Ti e In the opening, irs character wits that of softness, two Committees, who co-operated for the eiii.. geittleness, and settled grief—and grew in warmth I pose of giving to Mr. HUNT ald !w hin: wit mud pa/411 1 111 as the ()evasions demanded. The an- I come," met collectively on Thursday night at swan to Barest Stekrort's inquiry, in their first the Crown and Anchor Tavern. The tttt i t in, boa interview, whether she had been married, isidicoted ever, proved very miaatural and unpropitious (.. *home and compunction for the fatal step site had I they would have it). In fact, the Wesierimskr made. The disclosure of this step to his sister was I Committee would not sanction or pledge olesinsebr 4 attended with those signs of humiliation, which the to the provisions of the Committee of Two Ilin . confession of guilt must produce—aud by those vso- l dyed, ar to their projected mensure. aless.•• lent emotions of tenderness, and pangs of regret I Dr. WATSON. THISTLEWOOD, PRESTON, 11 • st' - and misery, which the comparison of what she was DINOTON, MOCHGERIDON, Awl CO., are thereto. , with what she had been, necessarily awakened. I to be the unrivalled arbiters elegarttlarum of , t . • The highest workings of passion were naturally i ceremony of conducting Mr. HUNT into 1r.t.d.... reserved taw the last interview with her husband ; t which proceeding is to take place on filooday h is . and u t iquestoonably spoke sat ardour of affection. positively at noon. Their prevent intent l-• and ',twenty of penitence, far more eloquently that the procession should form i n to order rt than the language put into her mouth. Mrs. WIMP Islington, whence it is designed to conduct him was very warmly applauded throughout. Mr. in triumph through Smithfield to the Crown slid IV ARDE acted the Stranger. This gentleman is Anchor Term iu the Strand, to dinner.