The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-26 00:00:00

1i,... • • . (~ i HA rmiairtrirftEl47llE. • Ella .....+4.-. • . ,11,:! lonian's Nor elloger's rise wits lostmitht Pee .rniet atAbi.Theatres, Tf t of a ' as Assam, l ate ly at t ac h ed to th e . Bathtoping,. F re de r ick, the hero of the piece, formed the pnii mpil attraction of the evening. Thus gentleman a ppearance of youth, well ringed to Puise the character which he perlbrmed. His person is genteel, ouiee hae above the middle stature; his countenuice intelligent sad insenuous, rather i b is handsome. His voice, when it rose to thetas, a inipm i one d exclamation. appea md to possess ealicient force for the delineation of the more but, in the early scenes with eseeptic feeling': , 1 . . is F r ib o urg. its mode scion was not su - !le - • !Sates' the delicate and tinder ° ell" ' g es"e lu '• • zat ..1-t iitectiiiicany a fssioosof fi lial affection. ;. . mr c a lled •• the business of the ' . Ammer e ppears well acquainted ; st d, performed i ' before a Bath audience. he siented to feel th a t ( comadetice in his powers, which experience only can reduce. His scene with Baron froldevikome • .wheve ilea* tided in exciting the okarify of the Soma, to the extent he desired, he resorts to the desperate alternative of robbery, was extremely well per ed, and elicited an universal burst of applause. jßarrw for the crone he had atterapte—poignant ii ah at the recollection of his 'mother's unpro. Medal otootioo—were depicted so glowing colours. The prima Irene, where he discovers that be had attempted the life of boa father. was received with te a moods of approbatiou.--The horrid reflection that nee moment more might have seen his bands imbrued is too blood of his parent, was delivered I i s , a manner truly newel, and *poke to every bosom. His interview with the Baron was no less rxre nent. if we except his expression of some of tnesarras•iereieve.ehes, which were delivered with • degree of lippiliey that greatly impaired their f orce . Th,. epmeniiion of the Piece. when. awed hr the tile vino , )f his son, and the moral less. son. of Amick. wet moved by the entreaties of his eh n rli t.--. h? C0,1'41111 to receive the oned obje••:o1 his eerie attachment, was 1 : 4 1 41 111 1 17:11 ill.. deed ihe entire performance woe, with Poet* oppro be ion. Ott the ...lole, we have witivesitial fah first op v....Nile-4 that gave gees' erpromise of %tam excel leer, I n the mote evil) , scene. hi wisely reined in his f -ling., that, in the rod, he might surprise by a swore fel divot*y of hispowere. A circumstance vrhich is. IV tself. no small indication of • pod actor. Ors remark we wish to make, ere we COVICINde our ins. aladeersmies on thisGeotleinan's performance: that remark is reletive so the costume in which Mr. ANDOIT dressed Frederick. Frederick, who is • private anther to a Gaetano regiment. should has, hero clad in a manner very different. The deers in which Mr. AIIOTT appeared, • m is te d very Ready to nor naval uniform. / 'petal' Annie Wibicithaiin war performed . by. M. Chili. F i Thts line of character is certainly not her forte.... desks lifikkukoim is. as Otte Berm expressage it, "a mere child:* and ahlsou h klm. films therm into ihe character a eo n • sham of sizioifo. yet. her cmitrunaiat weaning, to • geese degree, &stewed its effect. Mr. gess o so Barn WM. &Mai, was very respectable. Illojay on the dis covery it Frederick's eosoestgeieiSTo sod the sl rug. gle betimes family pods eod isientrziiiis. were well &humbled. Tin diode at Mrs. Batmen ins idi appiseibd. sa it her tows piemis •• m depot et plaintive:mess.y " 1 / •daPtod Is the milieddi et de•O aidasichely. Gyre Cat•lt t is die Ism& et Mi. nowt, ei•rded Met use etesieli ,Net ter die suit of Me. Mae. ,sous. as It. wiamoical Arnett lathe. suf. lend topld eseadeed. Ste received his fall share it that al *bit% be so justly dese '' " nO . d. re.-0ii...1w,#-}......... ': • Sunday etasiog His Niacin , . aeoidpeided by the Pnaceses &maims and %mat vodka' "I 'Motion Terrace. from sem o'clock till huh pest eight. They were attended by She Marquise Coto ileum. Earls ATLIISPODD; HILItIttIIDTON ; Colln• DK HANRI1011011; Ladies CO:LLCM/I, DUX Gismo. trios; Slits Ott•LOW; Covet MVIISTAD, Gesieral GARTII. and Colonel TAYLOR. The bands of the Royal Home Guards and Stafford Militia attended. sod phyed as cats.. The oompisny was extremely orsinerosis. Yesterday morning, His MaJaerr, Princesses Avnusea and Sonma, accompanied by Earl SAND- , z etto and o th ers , took their usual ride on horse pick, in Windier Park. Their Minims are ex pected in town tide Mg. . His Royal Highness the Duke of CUIIISIILAND slated, fir the serota time, yesterday. Mace the attempt no his life, his apartments, in the Stehle yard, St. James's Palace. and gave orders for the mums to be cleaned out and some alterations to be mad... The Countess of Poems gave a grand rout last Ischt A her house iu Berkeley-square. which was ettetnlttl by all the boblity asuA Eashionables in teem C motms Cassireviii first grand root of this storm aid take place nett 3fontioy, at her Imd) - Cup's elegant house in Upper Gramenor d'• rec. The late Coolness Of ELGIN was Miss WHITE, K""dtoNt see of the m us t accomplished women th e rim ter, d i was Governess to the Paiscassas. Her daughter Lady E. DUIIRAX. was the greet ia v ount e of the Q ueen. _ Mr. DIMOND'S play of The Doubt/id Son ; itri &N.: et' eh" Palace, is announced for Friday ti.xvi 9 .. t ame Haymarket Theatre. Alr. Sowsmov. limn Myth, will strike his debut in a part of strong M en. itt IA —r. .R .A ROUTED bas also a most interest % Jett to ruppott. We aro Sony to be oblige) 10 aonost nes to the Public, that on Satur d ay liihiti ou of ' c• - 'x'. Mr. lhaosr's E:- Ptenure in Pell-mall, will eiu,e, and. letits . P l mitt agaia will the View of Hyde-P irk ult4t biet - d in thw c..auscy. Mr. 1 1 ), a' .r eseeieti 41 his were iii th, 4 6 wan., anti , . pe• oc.ion oi - !... fainoov t • hest prat*? is, that it II.• attract -10. .'iirmi th e p • i..• • ji,, tm ,.. -s "swim% the notice use ell tile ' I •Y 'n't 4 .‘"1'e%... suestigst whom se the 1 1 : -.. ee of Watt •o. lie Duke art l•.k I. • ..., WII 4MCSO CUR LOTTE, DUChtla Of You, kc. dcc. .., .. . .. . . , if, OXFORD INSFALLATION. The Earl 0 Motes. Earl and Countess Cuot stoesaLET, end several other Nubility, have already engaged houses at Oxford, to be present at the Ir.stallatioa of —Lauri n...atertu.s. as Chancellor of that University. The ceremony ia expected to commence neat Tuesday. On that day the grand balloon is to a scen d. Another. a a small size, called The Pilot, is to be sent off first, in order to ascertain what course it is likely to take. The town is already crowded with Nobility and Gentry, and every accommodation is coaseqeenly engaged. IVATERING.PLACIIS. HAIROGATI. The following are amoug the moot recent ar rivala:—. Lady mad Hoe. Min non, Capt. awl Moo. Mrs. Healer, Mr. and Mn.Ulww, Limit. Colonel Croft, Mr. Dinah ; Co. load Drina, Mr. Ker, Mr. 1.). Ker, three Misses Ker, Miss Liurreod, Mr. T. Hewett, Mr. MN. arid Miss Maude. die. altaeom. The follawiug are among the hit wields Mr. Mrs. and Miss Wingleek' ; Mr. Mr.. and Mese Lang. turd Brooke • Rev. Dr. Hardy ; Mr. Credo& lit. W. Go. • !!..r. limpid Miss Hyde ; Mr. Johatea • Mr. and Mr.. Drink water ; !err. , sad Mr.. Saikrahh; Mr. and Mrs. Kendall; Mr. Wilbraham; the Gaga of Lick field; Mrs. &Mimeos • Niue Wormlimpala ; Mr. Ryden; !Tr. Begsltaw ; Mr. blettliel4; Mrs. Doeunip; Mr. sad Mrs. Lest.. ; Mrs sad Mile Malys's: ; Mr. Mrs. mid Mbe Dewey t Mrs. Clapham t Mn art tiro Miens Ballaa4 ; Cal. Caeca; Mr. Mrs. aid Mies Smith Ibis Barber; Mr. Pleasing; *r. Dredger; Mr Grills; Mr. Mn. sod Mies Rater; Mr. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Parker; Miss Roberta; Mr. wad Miss Hollim ; Mr. Preacett ; Mr. Mrs. sad two Miaow Hordali ; Mr. Wilma; Mr. Meerwood ; Lean ; two Misses Quayle; Mr. Norton; Mr. Hide ; Miss Wheeler, Mr. Edwat•de, Mr. Shore, Mr. Hilton Mr. Aroma. Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Jacks's. Mr. awl Mrs. Hikes, Mr. Michel-dam, Mr. Joem, Mr. Biwa, Mr. Winery, Mr. Wilkins:so ' Mr . Noires, Mr. Um. ansl Miss ! planet, Mrs. awl ManTholaaa,..Mr. Joluesoi, Mr. Moyle, Mr. Mew wick Mr. Bower, Res. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Are. Itarriesa, Mrs. Ketp4all, Mr CsMitl , Dr Stokes, Mr. Dolmen Mr. Shepley, Mr. end Mn. Bredediini Mr. b 4110111114 Mr. drapae Mr. Deltas, Mr. Duty, Mr. Li , .. '•or . Clarke. Di owl Mrs. Medellin, Mr. Waled, Mr Re Hr. Fs&, Mr. With% Mr. Haworth, Mrs. Now, Mrs, i• issibato. M. hams% Mrs. ' Hebbletheraite, Mrs. Mande.. iss.ie '4r. hat teranorth,Mr. and Mrs. Morris' t, lilies Mar.e.a..4,slr. Poker, Mr. &ukase!, Mr. Bell, Mr. Nobrarist;e, ;qr. awl Man Myth, Mr. Wikaott. Mr. ad Mid. Es err, Mr. sail Mrs. Owed, Mr. Eidson*, Mr. Green, lea. sad Mimi Yope, Mare Ode, Mr. Gray, MI Clumbria, Mr ad Mrs. 'reser, Mr. Swallow, A riv.-t 1 General DA* t. Major end .in. Captaie and Mre. Fisher, Ltent. Morgan, I a.. ! an aiwyneau, Miss Molyarau. Mr. Thomas t .. ? ,,cfax, Mr Caps* Moly. wed. Mr. Groans, Mr. ad Alm Jams, Mr. end Mm. Edwards, Brawdt, NI!. Joists., WC. Arne • I stl Mr. sad !Ins Wilment sui fam,!y, %VI and Mn. Rogeis tad mid! Ur sod Mr. Co .k min:11.1, 4 .4. Mr uoark, Vpibee t Illhasiai, ks. 1/rs2e so i sa.d Mrs. Jews, Mr. Lidsard, Mr. Mrs. Lewis, 'lir. Elie 14*, Dr. Norris, Dr. L. Gillespie, 11r Ilarril , Lc. des. Ar et Castle C. , . well Sert..nrisr Vraeolarr, Mew Dairy, Mr. asd Mn Yokes, Mr. Mooperimp. Mr. GU.. Nesock eye. Olstaimho, kr. The bite Lord tiosiotAurron Imo &at monied te the belodifel 'Alma likerst. dollen"r to the Biehpp and. arrooll 3 F'itowcze !umlaut Seine.% second daughter to Lord Row= Sweet's. _ semi* h0m.....0.1,4--6, at Edeabotyk, set out ea Thursday for Lils.govi, where she will make her Gra appearance to.anorrora. Ida. Cowen was to osmoseme an engagement at the Liverpool Theatre. last night, in the part of the Maim herb, in the Comedy of The koidier's Daughter. Mlw Dwtcau was to close her eugageteent, at the Glasgow Thule,. hot Friday, in the pane of Lady ressie. ead dl lalilethst Devil to PO S I• Sur reAllessissosvehimiiagfought.Mr. Pa out, sod messed the Thestei, his hies& may boast that the worthy Bareset has lose thosegh firs sad Mars is serve his emary. On Moodey last, a match for Shy pounds a side was ran for over Peorith race-grosed, betwixt Mr. WILLIAM Penuon's Mt mere, of Wigganby. in Cumberlsed, and Mr. ass'. hey mare, of Kirkby Stephen, in the county of Westmortlid, (heats four mils: tech,) which was won by the lat ter gentleman at two heats.—After the watch was run, there was good rating for saddles, bridles ' ire. On Wednesday last a match was decided on Maverfordwest Course. between two ponies belong ing to Major STOKES and Lieut. Finset% of the Northern Pembrokeshire Load Militia. The ground was crowded at an early hoar by a nefarious as semblage of Fasbionables to witness the race, which afforded capital sport, and was won after two re markably well contested heats, by Lieutenant FRallas, to the great d lapis:nutmeat o the know rug ones," who were completely taken iu on the Ut. On Tuesday last a handsome dinner was given at the Fountain Tavern, Plymouth, by the Captains of the Royal Navy at that port, to Admiral Yours, and several other distinguished chars, tens. as a testimony of &items for the Admiral's honour able end meritorious conduct while Commander in Chief at that port. The St. James's Volunteers had a grand field day yesterday w Hyde Park. A tradesman, residing in Oxford -street, whilst belling on Sunday morning in the Serpentine River, woe seized wish the cramp. He sank twice; at the third time of his rising he was rescued from a watery grave by one of the Park-keepers, who Jumperl into the water alter him. r are sorry to state that a mutinous spirit ma nifested itself lately, on hoard the Afriraine frigate, in the binned ; the crew basing refused to obey the orders, or to receive their new commander, Captain t•llt ETT, late of the Bosiroossiseise.—( Plymouth Telegraph.) On the $1 instant, the brig Delight, with a con %oy of transports, having no board the 3uth regt. of foot, arr•red at Cadiz from Gibraltar: there were then Is lax at Cadiz, the Calesisaia,Teasetaire. Atlas, Arkille, Zealous, Esgis, Donegal. Cantbe►latid, and Resistaitee. _ _ lisformstion sies received. on Saturday. that the order. prohibitiug the emportattea of corn from the French ports. had been rescioded, and that, in fu ture, the shipment of this commodity would depend upon the In* of the Maximum. We undersmnds that, io ord. r to meet this urrongement. the 1.1..ard of Trade stow grant licenses for the import of grain beyond Nuts, to the mouth of the Gamow LAW INTELLIGENCE. COM OP CHANCEIti, Warnings's*, Just 15. BC Sliti sNITO mkt co. Sir SAituit. Room.? sesersd.. " That dm ie. function in this (Aube. grouted to prevent tip Dr. eqdahts from taking any permn as a partner into olfrOdto of their trade. except the Plaiatiff.•hould locitlearged." LORD CHARCRI.LOR debired that the Learned Counsel blumid Inure it at the bitting of the Court to-morrow. Mr. Li;ACN stated, that the deed of partnership "Piro' 'vincula,. sad Cleft could not he an apo logy fur continuing the injunction any longer. The LORD C/14/11:61.1.01t-•-••" I will hear the arguinento on both sides to-morrow." The Cisurt rose at two o'clock. COURT OP Or KINGS BENCH, Jars se. Till RIMY, g. OINKRAL Mr. Retest, on the part of the Prosecution. re plied to the arguments of Mr. Stephen, in favour the Defendant, in the course of last term. This ease has been already fully before the public ; a Special Verdict was taken at the trial, and the question at issue is, whether the Defendant, a. Go- Tomes. of the island of Trinidad, was authorised in directing the puulV.tessurt.of torture to be indicted? The Learned Cousiael conteuties4t!le'!-It. Wall.tu dicier/1C acid not an eitecutivellpe ; that the MO meet • country became couqilexed by a British force, although the inhabitaute became the pro. perty of the victors, yet when by an act of Or. gurney they were etyma put is possession of their civil rights and liberties. it became the duty of the conquerors to protect them. He would put II case; suppose we had conquered a tract of country in the possession of iufidels, who were in the habit of ex posing their , children to the sun on their nods, either to perish by the hostas of the ann. or be devoured sae velturen If an Englishman iu that country *as to perform this act, would the plea, that it was the custom of the country before it came oad-r die dominion of England, exempt hire from beit,c ainenal/le to the iirturett laws of his country ? He was sure their Lordships would say certainly cot. He could not see the distinction between the two cases. The Defendant, in ex estiPetiee, pleads. that torture had been the issege and law of the land before its being sub dued by British arms. So it might be contended, in the supposed case that he had stated. When Britons became conquerors, it had beeu their po licy—nay, more, their innate principle—not to de prive the cooqu.terl of - any goof or humane cus toms they bad imbibed; but invariably to try to ameliorate their condition, and divest them of their bad ones. He argued thus, supposing that it had been proved that torture had been tolerated in the island. If it had, there was but very weak proof of it before their Lordships ; and they had confessed it execution without the sanction of • superior Court, that of Carucci's. It the Alcalde had the power of iaflicting torture, he admitted it would be an sn orer to the present indictment ; but it was ad mitted, on the face of the special verdict. that hr had not the right..anrl that it was not by him di 'reeled, bet by General Pictou. h bad been con tended that this punishment, which had so much sinned against &lush justice, was earned into exe cution by a Coon formed by Sir Ralph Aber crombie. It isi-itered not, in Ins opinion, by whom the Court had been formed ; for, however wisely it might have been instituted, it would not palliate any derriiction from British laws. Not o n ly the laws of the country, but the British name had been injured; that character for humanity and gene realty, that even her enemies don't deny her, had received a stain that it would take a century of the true characteristic of the country to blot nut. Lord Es.tannonousio--“ The point. the Court wishes to be informed on is, whether a similar clue. nutlet the same circumstances, has ever taken place ? and auother, whether. is the cases of all conquered countries, their original laws do not remain in force until it has been declared by His Majesty that they sir altered?" Mr. NOLAN stated, that. with the greatest humi lity he had contended, and did then, that the useasent a Governor was appointed by His Majesty ever any country. he Became his representative, and as each was bound to see that the laws of the land of his Sovereign should be alone carried into execu tion; Of to whethev a similar case had ever occurred, he was of opinion there had uot. He was the more convinced of this. from recent information, which their Lordships should be shortly put in possession Of. The COURT observed. they would take the case into further consideration on some futsre day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jim. sr,. WZLLS .. BROOK. Mr. Serjeant VAannh; siewe;lcause against • rule obtained by Mr. Serjeant Best, why a sew trial should not be granted in thi s case. The circum stances were, that the Plaintiff was • passenger on board the ship Anew. front London to Oporto, the Defendant was the Captain of the ship, she was captured by Gen. Soule, in the harbour of Oporto. The Defendant agreed to ransom her fruits the French,aud the Plaintiff advanced lithirn the money for the purpose; and, as • security, the Defendant gave .him Bills of Exchange on his owner, who di♦ honoured them, and the Plaintiff brought the pre sent action. The defence set up was, that the money aas lent for an unlawful purpose. that of ransoming r vessel from the enemy. The Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, gave a verdict for the Defendant. The Court. after hearing the arguments of the Learned Counsel. refused the rule. The Court rose at one o'clock. The Loan Oster-inflict sot afterwtals at Nisi Primp, at litaldhall, but nothing of publit lueeteet occurred. ViliCimcg=sa The Clarendon Club-benne. in Bond-sereet, was plundered • few nights lance of money to a consi derable *mooed. All the desks of Megabyte who kept c•su there were broken open and robbed of whate►er cash or notes they contained. A Noble Lord hut, on the. occasion. ten reulesue of so gni neas smell; and the Duke of At.aVsul.apuh, swstdes h is (m ph, • gold box set with diamonds, value soool. The depredators remain at present undiscovered. CITY BUSINESS.-GUILDHALL. • le Yesterday, a Common Hall was held for the Election of Sheriffs. and other Annual Officers, for the City of London and County of Middlesex. Alter the Common Serjeant had read the list of the several (Armlet/ten put in nomination, Mr. WAITHSIAM tame forward. He said, that it had been asi.erted in one or two daily newspapers. that Colonel Woolie and Alderman Gupdbehere had exprassed their determinatton of conjointly serving the office of Sheriffs. tie was authorised to say, that suet. annottneement was without any foundation ; and that Mr. Goodheherti was anxious (as it was denied him last ye.ir, when he waa—dei. 'irons of serving with Alderman Wood), that he ought not to be appointed out of the regular order of suocession. The' chew of hands was then taken up'n the Gentlemen propo►ed, when Mr. Sheriff WOOD de clared the election to have fallen on Sir W. Plo wer, lint. and Sacnut4 Goodbetwre, Esq. Rich ard Clark, Esq. Chamberlain, we, that, tad, as were Meson. Getable and Yeoward, B- 'gr. masters. Two vacancies C.r Aleconners were filled up by the election of Messrs. J. Summons and J. We,k. After the Report of the proceedings had been made to the Lord Mayor and hid Court, the Recur der declared the °Ewers returned as above stated. _ • ' P,.oiva then came forwardxlA aid, that on his arrivai ri Nat:4 ne uu a ex pretest the Election to hare fallen upon him; it sas so unexpected that he was usable to say at present that he could take upon himself the duties of that arduous office ; and therefore wished that tune for tini-determination. which the rules of the city allowed. He concluded with returning thaaks far the honour which the Livery intended him. Mr. Alderman GOODIIEHEPC rim) said he did not anticipate the Warm iatended him, and wished tfie allowed period to make on his mind ; at the same time, he felt peeniltarly gratified that the Livery should have chose* for his colleague his worthy friend, whose sentimeons completely coin cided with his 01.11. Mr. Qattt next presented himself. for the per. pose of moving a vote of thanks to the Stiiriffe, for their animated sod auccrits!itl efforts to preserve the peace of the metropolis on T'itirsday het. After a few eulogiums on their coniuct, and deprecating the introduction of the mihtsry on a late and outdate ocesaton. he mowed— " That the thanks of this Comeau Hall be gives; to Slat tbew Wood sad Joins Atkior, Vamps. litheriffe, Ise the Ombes ordiaary care, rigeauce, sod atio.ty, digullyttl last Tbllniday, is Stair official esparit, fir flie preassuoms Non of the peace of the Metropolis , threhy bop*, pups vies, that the Civil Power, wiles duly and • Ad) .)Mary is fully adequate to ills secority of alum! mite rid isms. quality." Mr, Warrnis Au. with a •feir appiaptiat• ens. seats, seconded th e motion, which was declared by the L ord Mayor to be carried in the affirmative sea. niniously. Mr. Sheriff Woos returned thanks for the honour conferred, and declared that he should ewe be studious to oppose corruption. sad to obis* she good opinion of lute fellow-citizens. Mr. Assts. also 'returned thanks. He highly complimented the discretion of the mom a-reval,tager on Thursday ; ohol paid implicit obedience to Al their commands. without which dreasful conee. quenia's might have ensued. The Mill was then adjourned, and the Lord Mayor. attended by the Aldermen, &c. retired to the Council Chamber. where they heid a IColet of Alderman, at ,which the Chamberlain. heid4r- Hea ters and Ruler's( the Waterusen and Lightesuiets'a Company, were reverally sworn into office. Upon a Report from a Cc.ounittee. the Livery o( the Clock-waken Company was u.cresaed from 120 to t.OO. Th e p r , ,, , r t for a Common-11411 mu Day net:, for the election of a Lord Mayor. war ordered to A quantity wf gold ow sworn off foe exportation. end sundry pennies were won and allowed brokers. WILTS YEOMANRY. Colonel Lord Bryce. of the Wilts Yeorasnry s stated, in General Orders. on the gth inst. that he would embrace the first oi'portunity of layiog fore His Majesty an acimint of the mieduct of the troops at Devises. His Lordship has alrerdy ft& filled his promise, and has recetired. through the Secretary of State, the following satisfactory re.= knowledgrneat of the estimation in which His Ma jesty holds the services of the Wile Yeomanry Cavalry. _ _ _ Whitehall, Jaw Is, 1810. UT Loa.--It affords the the greatest satishetionl• em ethalesed to yew Lordship the high tease width His 1114.5 t y the weed sad public thirst by which the PC so sff Corps bees bees actuated ow the seams of the laN wwfsetwasse dishwtraths et Devisee--4.11 the amellideat persaiwise which is lets by His Majesty, thee the raw Is. of alacrity whlsh they thew evaseed will always prpthill them then, should eiresesdasess ever reader it aseessary to all apsia ter tbeir thirtieth. I have the heath, is le, of Lard, Twee Lenbibies sad obedient lambi, amass The Right Hoe. Lard Brute, he. he le. H. HT HER. sumermsegge Sir F Plit.t.WW left Plymouth on Friday for London . • the Christian the S event h i s or d ered round to the Downs, *hire he will hoist his dag oa board her. Friday lid. • respectable ma• of the name of [ital. et Enfield, being engaged in a law-sun, end receiving rations opinions amongst his Meads as to the probable issue yin, 't worked so strongly upon his mind, that he took the ttal resutution of •hoot ing himself through the head. A wielanekoly accident occurred at Fotheringhay. near Oundle, on Monday last. A man who was washing some sheep for Mr. HuaLcir. to attempt ing to extricate one which was in dang.r of bent drowned, fell into a deeg pit. A pei.on •he hap pened to be there at the time. instuediaieir l una r , d in after him. and, being seized by tin men %Lim he was trying to sire._both perished. Mr. 14.•LtIr himself narrowly escaped from a watery grave, by attempting to mare the two men. A sun Ash. of enormous site. was lately aught on the coast of Wesford : 80 buts of blubber. little infe►ior to spermaceti, base already beta compressed from it.