The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-19 00:00:00

MR ROYAL CALRDOIVIAN llbNr The Royal Caledonian Hunt held as boost a meeting oa business, en Friday last, the 11th. Present—. - - - Sir Michael Sham Sleirart, Bart. Presrs• Marquis of Torre , lnk, Earl of Levee, Viocuust silk, Vu t Maitland, Lard Bich., Laid K.lharke, Laird Iltaraisre, Hou. Jells Stuart. Hass. Copisiu A. Sr David Hauler Blair, Bars.; fair William !Hassell, Hart.; Sir Alvaaagler Dos, Bart.; Jiir Genie Warrusdar, liars ; Sir Jabs Hope. Bari.; liar James Band, Hari.; Hubert fa i i,j. Esq.; WHIMS Blair Esq.; 'James flalfiiar, Eaq.; Thomas Grabs. Stirling, E.q.; William filinray, Esq.; Alrsaoder Maclean, Esq.; Archibald Campbell, E.q.; Carlo. t.rl Bolsilieu; Jahn Rape Jubastes., Esq ; sad William Hap's, Esq. Secretary. At this meeting they eleeted una•eimouvly Wiluchrsiw, younger, of N,dd►le, in the wow 1.1 Ruben Wallace, E. 9. resigurd. This annual meow% was not so numerous as on wine former occas►ens, principally inving to the meeting following so won ewe the King's visit to Edinburgh, sod the unsettled and ...-h-isterous state at the weather undoubtedly kept I how corn. ing to tuwa. Those likewise mo►e particularly in terested iii the turf were disappuiuted that she City did sot m en u ■ part of their plate* run for to July wad Amp*, to joie the flout ou the present LAW INTALLIGANCE. COURT Of KING'S BENCH, Warrmitastti, FainAy, Orman' ld. Defore tie LORD Cs lir Jurrics cud Conn°ls Juries. FAGG D. DAY. Mr. SCARLETT st.irti, that this was an action to recover etriiiiiesis•iion in thinaiger lur • lass sustain ed by the Plaintiff, arising horn the Defendant's negligence in not exerci,i. g proper cure and skill nis profess;roi of an attorney. The Defessdint was employed by oh.. Kola:lf NS his slisiriiry in conducting the 112411• C of F a gg to Sher win and another, elecniors of iscinion, rd," which noose I‘,.nt the following circum stances:—The Plaintiff having purchased • free hold property in St. loines'ir,Clerkeiro•ll,respectilig the title to which the Drressrlant was consulted, awl after the purchase had been completed, • e hail occasion to bring an action against the lessee in possess . (Mr. Jackson, since dead) ; the Defend ant carried the cause to trial, and he (%lr. Scarlet') being then Counsel for the Defendants in that ac tion, felt hipself sn entirely at the mercy of the Plaintiff, that be offered •rry terms of compromise to hie Learned Friend (Mr. Ildurryatt), who was third rhyme other aide; but he. conceiving his case P. strong, refuwd them, and the cause went on till they ...muse to the point of proving the will of one %Yahoo. under which his client claimed, and then it turned out that the will produced in evi dence, instead of bring the will of Walton, mode in 1776, was another will made is 1784, which had MI relation Whatever to the property in quesiion. sad the consequence was, that the Plain tiff was immediately (portioned. This mischief re. suited entirely from the neglect of rhe Defendant. whose duty it was to have seen with his iron eyes that documentary proof on which the fare of the cause entirely turned. The least damages which his client ought to receive, appeared to him to be the amount of the coats of that day, and the De fendasit's own charges relative to the ruin, including the experwe since incurred to get the cause replaced oil die roll fur trial. It might lw that hereafter the Plaintiff would be obliged to go further. for the estate itself, for which • tonsiderable sum of money lied been paid, he alight be dispossessed of by the twin at law, if the original will of Walton could not be produced, and fur thut also be would have a claim on the Defendant. The evidence was then portly gone into. when The CHIEF JUSTICE expressed his opinion that it was the duty of the Solicitor to have gone to the Commons and ascertained the existence of the will of %Vsltga. MS Lordship suggested whether it would not be better for the Dekudant to accom modate the matter. Mr. SC/ MATT, after consulting his client, ex p d hi. readiness to accept the terms which he had stated to the Jury, as the lowest amount of da mom to which, in his opinion, his client would bt outitltd. - - The SOLICITOLGENEIIAL, who appeared for the Defendant, mid, that his client had particu larly deverAwrd M the suht•csns served Ho the Offi etee6rllnetins' Conimono, the will which WWI le. quired, hut the s•liicer had brought another. The Leah CHIEF JUITICE—" I atn clearly of opinion that ■n stiorney should du more. Here the •uh p ernued officer tell• him he has the will, and with that he rests couteut, without aeeiug it." The SOLICITOR-GellitleeL theca expressed hie consent to Mr. Searleit'la proposilloat, amid at ver. diet was aceurdiogly takes. for the Pl..intilt for 5001. dsos■Krs, to be sattistird on payment of the costs sueurred Is. the tirst suit as well as lu the pre sent sebum LIBEL CHARLES PRICE, GENT. v. JOHN PRICE, GENT. Mr. SCSltLtrirT stated the caw to the Jury. The parties were hods gentlemen, 'list ia, atto►neys-at law, stied, in addit►uu, were both metiers of the pin cipality of Wale., •std practised ut the same town of A bergovenny. It might be objected as a hard ship that this cause should be brought here fur trial; but the Defendant could least of all make such a complaint, or, if the rause had been tried in (Vales, he would not have lied 'l►e advantage of the splen did talents of his learned friend (the Sulicotor-Ge pellet) which he had now secured. But he most also observe, that the Defendant was, besides bei'ig an attorney. a surveyor-general of the assessed taxes, tin of f ice of great taunter, which was one reason for bringing the cause here for trial. The action was for • libel. The Plaintiff was concerned as attorney for a poor man, named Mayor, who sued informal paiperis, in which the present Defendant was also Defendant, and, the charge being fur false imprisonment, one of the allegations of Mayo► was, that the Defendant took inn before a mage.tr•te seven or eight miles off, who was between eighty and ninety years of age, to whom he was clerk, although there were magistrates residing in the town. He (Mr. Scarlett) did not meats to go into the particulars of that case ; ell that he inenteoned it for was, to ►hew that the wit which the Plaintiff had subpirmied were properly subpoenaed. The Defendant then sent to the Plaintiff the libel complained of by his clerk ; it was to the shape N tad form of a notice, and ran thus:—" In the King's Bench. Mayor ag:uost Price. I filed you have subpoenaed the Rev. Mr. Powell, and other per sons, whose testimony can't be material, with a view and hope of picking my pocket of coats should you succeed. hut I doubt you will not get a ver dict, unless you and your clerk, or pupil. shall swear pretty stoutly againat use." The libel then went on to give him leerier, that he should object to the expense of such witneows being allowed on the taxation of costa. Such was the notice, and certainly it was not one common in this part of the world ; whether they were usual in Wales the Jury would hear in the course of the cause. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to call his wit nesses. Mr. Hurd stated that he wag present with the Plaintiff wheu the libel was biought to him by his clerk. Mr. Keen stated that he was clerk to the Plain. tiff in February hat. He rtceived the notice from the Defendant's clerk ; it was folded up, but Hot sealed. The body of the notice he thought was the hand-writing of the Defendant's clerk; the signature was the haud•writing of the Defendant. Ou his creas•ezatoivatiuu by the Soumos. GENERAL. he said liE had n.ll real the notice - before -Ile carried it ter Ilk Manta. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICK—" Where is corer evidruce of publication; Mr. Si:Jrlt tt ?" Mr. ScaaLETY saitl, the libel wit written by s o me ' ,m oo io the Ueletirlaiii'll office, and he had put Ina name to it nod aria it by The LORD CHIEF JUStICE--" But you have not got hint here to say that he read it." Mr. SCARLET? submitted. that there was auffi- Mega evideisce of publication to go to the Jury. The Lunn CHIEF .110.TICE—" I certainly shall not noniron yon; but I kuo, what yon ought to do on both soder, and that iP, with4l,tos a Joior." Mr. SC•RLETT said, trader his Lordship's recom mrialatioii, war Willing to .1. The Lotto CNrp Jurfice. , -` , I c.-rtainly do not approve the Defendant's condtict, It was r very indecornus thing for hint to (In." The SOLICITOR-GENEILAI. acceded to the pro po.al is wiihdrast aJnenr. He said, the Defendant had acted iu a mouseut of irritation, cud wail curry fur it. A Juror was accordingly oria hdrawn. COOK O. DELL. Mr. SCARLETT stated, that the Plaintiff in this case was an engraver., stbmie uncle died in 179-2. leaving certain mister.; to which the Plaiutiff imagined himself to be entitled, and learning from an advertisement that the Defendant, Henry Nugent Bell, whose name was affixed to a publics. lion respecting the Huutingdoo Peerage, was the cleverest man in the world for the prosecution of such affairs, he went to him at his house in the Adelphi, and stated his case. The Defendant en couraged Imo to expect not only the recovery of she estates. but also a peerage. Ou she following day the PI • ff received a letter from loin. in whit h he stated his willingness to be concernsd, bit d.- sired to have SOL in advance., because " barrier's could not bring actions for their fees," and he had already Inst much from that Mobility. The wilier goes on to state, is I shall first peruse and take ex tracts from your uncle's will, and after that a pedigree mast he compiled to shew your affinity to your deceased uncle, according to the law of de seems and genealogy. I could not for leas than Sol. draw oat such a pedigree." Mr. Smitten said lie had heard that it was u wise son who knew his own father; but he supposed the diffi.:iilty was greater in the case of node and nephew. from the Defendant's demand of 501. fur proving it. But what the pedigree could have to do with the re covery of the uncle's estates he could not divine. The Cam JUSTICE—" I take it for grunted this man is not a Barrister." Mr. Scast.are said he believed he was not ; he had never heard of him as one. The Plaintiff, es- Wended by the imposing words " infinity " — " descents"-." genealogy," &c. procured the 30/. from • friend of his. maimed Woodburn, and it wus paid to the Defendant. That *um was exhausted a short time, and he applied to the Plaintiff for a j,,terther supply " to carry ou the war ;" sod he stated is steersl terms that the 30/. had been expeoded in Gazettes, newspapers, tire, stamps, ukesssges, attendances on Plaintiff tend his frirod, and e t Duc• tore' Cealllollo, Wu' 13earge Noyleea, itc.• and concluded with recoesting soother 100!. on account. After some hesitation the Plaintiff's friend, Mr. Woodburn, advanced the money. and the farther sum of 100/. wee paid to the Defendant, who shortly after went to Ireland, and on his return the Plaintiff and his friend mated on him, when he said there were so many dlEculties in the way that he would not advise their priareerling any further. He bud furnished • bill to the Plain tiff, which he (Mr. Scarlett) now had in his hand. He had heard much of attorneys said doctors' bills, but this exceeded every thing of the kind. He would nut trouble the Jury with much of it, but he would read one or two of the charges, as a specimen a the rest :—" Attending you end your friend, Mr. Woodburn, to Doctors' Commons, ',erelong, sod afuerwerds examining several volumes 4.f the Gentleman's Magazine, 3/. 3'. Mr. Johnson having some information cots cerning your late uncle—waiting on Mr. Wood burn, to caution him against letting him hare any money without being well assured of receiving an equivalent, 2/. 2.." So that here was three gui neas charged for reading the Gentleman's Map. eine; and two guineas for a piece of advice which would have been worth the money, had it been given end followed belore the Plaintiff paid the 150/. to the Defendant fur his ossistanee, in • cave where, if he were the mass lie stated himself to be, he must know the grounds were fallacious, end to recover beck this motley .0 übtriutd, the Plaintiff now brought his action. _ _ Mr. Saneurl Woodburn was then culled nod examined. His evidence proved the facts suited by Mr. Scarlet t. Neither Barrister nor Attorney appearing to de fend, Alr. SCARLIITT said he did not think it ne cessary to go furthe►, a• (hr onus lay on the other side. to *hew that something had been done for the money rto-tred The CHILI , JUSTICE observed, that it was im possible to say that teuthing had been done. Mr. SCARLETT said they had no objection to make a reiniumible allowance. The Jury then, under the direction of hie Lord ship, found ai verdict for the Plaiutiff—Datusges, A Special Vestry was held on Wednesday in Bow Church, to consider of the propriety of reviving the harmony of the beautiful ring of bells iii the tower of that church. 'flue Churchwardens sod Overseers strenuously opposed the proposition. on the ground of the vibration endangering the tow• r. There is said to he a crack in the principal melt which sustains the ►pire. end the vibration of the bells is, by many, believed to enlarge it. 011ie's, however, are of r different opinion, and, slier a very emulated discustiori. the lovers of bell.tiii4mg car ried the point by s majority of 20 against 16. Very shortly after this decision the bells were put in aim lion, end the peal was kept up till near eleven o'clock. A Gentleman, of the name of ABSINETIIY, who has performed wifue wonderful pedestrian leafs in Scotland, stained Neu Sltorediich church at one o'clock on Wednesday morniug. to go by • cir cuitous ►out to Nottingham. mid to return, • dip. I•nce of 260 miles, in four slam for 100 sovereigns only. The pedestrian •Ceompfuhed 70 ou the first cloy. WESTAIIICSTER SESSIONS, Orion& 18. INFAMtiUS DEPRAtITT. rebroe Btafon, a rolnlnly-looking old man, wet indicted fur asaaulting in a roost gross manner Mary Anne Delmer, • thild beta ern four nod fire 'ears of age. From she tender age of the ahild, she Learned Crt•tasaae was of opinion that she ought eel sts be examisted, and there bring on usher person who saw the traissattion, the Jury acquitted she Prisoner. Joseph Deorse, a periodical bookseller, was indicted for stmullselg Ehasheth Han, a child of nine grits of age, with Ile sweet to commit a rape, oat the 10th of the preorot mouth, at the have of her soother, in the Hursefirri-rod. The child detailed the circoessiarces, which were of too grros a nature to girt tiro peiblicisp. A Surgeou, who exarnisied the child at the reject* of the Magistrates, deposed that site bad been merit ioyucrd. %Valliant Isaac, a fellose-iradestwan of the Priruser, at t. wired so prove ati alibi, by positively swearing that the Prisoner was at his house at the tire the child said be bad ortonenisted the assault. The Jury did not Wiese ►is, sod found t►e Prisoner Grill, Tbn - Coowe senneseed him lo fear ',soothe imprisonment in She Hauge of Correesioo, •nd the first month to be solitary. George Kelly, • private belo•ging to the 34 retina/A of foot guards, oat i•.hrtrd for asuateltista John liibooe, • bey of tete years of age, in St Jameie Park, o• ilea teeming of the oth of *•au4 h.t, eith the i•teati•n of coramittiag so ■b•orioable *E•wre. The boy &sailed the eireeemessoa. His evil:brume was earrooloorated by a Mr. Smooth, olio was passieg throve' obe Perk at the time. The Prieuurr wee fouled OWN,. Th. Court wolesteed his to ruler mouths' liontary ispri nonntesi in she Holum sfeAtrreetioe. The Prisoner had Wes thselierged treat the regimes, sine Liu eeseriital WI trial. TH EFT. nooses Ca/pt. WAS found G ugly of riesling aa umbrella, Ilse property of • p. ,moon malsasiwei„ mud was aenteseed to one month's imprisournent in the HOSIOr of Correa-two. John pallor mad Elisobelh Moistens were indicted her stealing a lamp nut of a pot.lichoutie is Durk-lane, the pro perly of Haasieb Tamer, on the 11th of August last. It appesrett that the aisle Priseser stale the lamp, and Rare it to the female Prisoner te carry foe Itims. The Jars found them bath Goal,. The COURT nenteaced them lo one sattatles imprisoomeat in lb. House of Correction. veralies. THE CHASE. -.mu The ferny fog•howede will meet en Moodily rev ai Ad- Wygtee Lodge Ileiseas ; ea Theiroday at the Half Allows, Goehoeseeoadi mod ea Neieeday at Bailey Hill. The Banderole*/ hankie will meet us Monday, Wedses deb god esioniley gest, at Kiwi. MATCH TO NOTTINGHAM AND BACK. elr. Abernethy, obis started from Shoreditch on Weiner, doh to go ea foot I. Nottiosims by • eireiiiions snide, cod lesernses,noslrliog Iwo bemired sad Any auks, in fuer days, yes funned ball hie dlelence, nod belted foot boars •i North aophole, lase se Tborsday slobs, it rood eontlition. The yeillesterno, ateeedief to the lanai iisfooloatior, had lee hou r s ever his Ism to As llet sepal too days ia , sod be fell eisn. Mail of rrnesso. Ne is live feet seven inches is height, Isteely-live yarn of age, sod hovels I. • flannel dress imin cud thick shies. Ha has smelled ouch to the Highlands of Se•Oand. THE LOAN TROTTING MATCH FOR FIVE HUNDRED SOFIIRRIGNS. Thh s.tr►, upon *high assay hawked, wen pending. look place aus Theraday, over Ike smile and a half mega. dis►►srs Park, Brdfbrds►ire, before • seam rims fidti of **Woes spanner*. The oar, nos bred is Lsorashire, and hithorse ►y Ile. B. Standish, sod they were considered Ilse lignirtle is &Kla' leader Sheen head.. The maids was to hot opiate ear► ot►er, sad to start at the opposite rads. Each wile sad a ►al[ woo doss as fellows fait► feather was►t:— mis.see. Tie horn did IM Grit . aids mid a 501 f is 5 SS ; lememl .. 5 52 Mint. I F•erib I I Loh &gem', ••r • • 5 5l . . MI 11146...• ..... •.. 411 4 Teo* ... 10 sitin.wat. The stare did he Ina mile sod • half is 5 41 armed Tleinl 6 It Fourth .. 9 4 FiM 5 31 Slob 5 40 Seventh II 2 41 5 The owe sae polled up is Est lis , bept is Start. shims' the eighth mood, as she could ili she Aimed best speed. Atiormis COACH ROBBERY. [From Ihe Beth Gunnel ft lo WO moth tweeere we have le police seethes ia- etsatte eta heatier's parcel ►aeiee bees stole, from a teat h. efetairtieg three remittabers frets Bristol buskin twitere to their cwerespeeeketa is die city (Beth); mid float she maw la which the robber, was effected, we are tedueetl Ss hellfire that the thief entst be ensteirctrdw with a Si t of ties who lies bp this @peewit of plummier. TM following euceiwassees have reached us mitred's, this stag:—lt appears the fileliespesi was takes op wear Teinplelple, I. (!.idol, fad that two Lashes of the most rvspeeisbie eassesiovo r sae betweeaßristol sod Bath, mid the other st Bath, were shoo i■ the coach. Shortly after the Atw•mestissed Ludy left the coach, the seen eutommoced • • *midi le it, fee the purpose, as he stated, of taring " if semething woo in the seal fee him, which he expected to he t►ere;" sod after exanoistiug Festal@ parcels, he said "it ts all right." 0. the coach ',aching the budge at the emrsace hits Bath, he requested the laity 6' to allow him to lake his perm' set orate seal eti which the lady wan sittmg," whirls he did, putting it is a mews silk handkerchief, mid holing the same is Me hand. Before the coach reached its regular place of deslisetioo, he stripped it esti got eel, re. tmestiag the coachman to keeps place Cro him, as he intended to return to Bristol is the reeving by the same conveyance. The fellow thew walked elf with the parcel its his head, enve loped is Ilse lisodkarehief, sad was seam to SUM a corner; sad altlinegh the coachman discovered the rubbery washes Sve mutates after the scssedret bed left the coach, and every Muchlesesich was made, yet we are sorry to say lie egatted his meson.. The followisg is a description of the thief:— He is 'host Ave feel six filches high, 35 years of age, dark ►air, swarthy eomplexios, sh►ewd mod sharp looking, the upper lip rather projectiag; wore a black cues, dark waist. axial, he.. potatoes+, with Wellington boots; canted a pees silk handkerchief, and had a Woe umbrella. The William, Norris, bound to Deblie, spirt at Quebec the 3d ult. hut was raised and discharged oa the 7th. The David Scott, Searle, fro. London fur Modes. and Bengal, less .puke• with 17th August, in lat. lb. S. 105g.31. W. A dating burglary was committed at Oundle ah tat rifle o'clock on Thursdoy 10th morning, the lut Poet.; the dwelling-house of Mr. C. RAGSDA LE, !Gaoler of LEATH•M'S charity school, was tooken into, by forestig away an iron bar of • window, through which the depredators entered the house, and robbed it of 19/. 18,. in batik notes sod cash, also of two silver table-spoons, four tea-apoous, (4 pair of sugar-tongs and a salt-spoon they drop ped in making off), • quantity of currant wine in 'ionic', and some spirits. One of the bottles the thieves dropped and broke, and the noise of this accident awoke Mr. RAGSDALE, who got to his climber-window just in time to see a moo retreat neer a wall 14 feet high, by which way he had Came upon the premises. Mr. R. presented a pis tol it the robber; but it, unfortunately far the rods of justice, missed ire, It is supposed that two persons were concerned in the burglary, as two Olson woe left on the table in the room *hereto they acquired their principal booty, sad it was evi debt they had been used for drinking half a bottle le gin which had been deposited in a cupboard on the preceding night. The thieves left behind them bunch of keys, mad a clued, 'apporeutly made of an old files ' ift•lA POLICE. DOW-STREZT. - - Yesterday a very important case respectiog pswlwokrra their shopmen, &c. twig( liable to be charged with receiving stole. 'fowls in the taking is of articles to pledge, without using doe precaution, came en to be heard before George Rowlsod Minshu I, Elm, the sitting Magistrate. In this ease was also involved the most hardened wd esrly depravity in a child • probably that ever am beard of; in the perm. of William Cropley, • b..y only tea years of age, who has been the outwit( grief sad dativess id his parrots, from his Orifice ad 'other hid habits, for a consider...lsle time past. His tither, 17illiam Cropley. residisig in Church. lane, a coal porter, had need every etertioa to recision the yeast debarment, to accomplish wheels, be directed his wife (who is the molar-in law of the boy) to cuisine him in his apartments; when sbe left home. Yesterday Oliersiog his wife lucked the boy in the bed-rostm whilst she went with her hnshand's breakfast to dm coal-wharf, and oa her rebus she discovered the door forced and. the boy goer, sad shortly al. ter animism her husband's great eat, she isatairUy informed him of the cireunistsaft, when they proceeded to the shop of Mr. Harris, pawnbroker, Is the .Steleml., where oho" lomat Irma Joseph Bargees, the shops's, that the hey Ipd pledged Ow eat for 7.. Thirboy am slopped by Mr. Thema Moron otter this triuss•etioa was discovered, i. whose horse Om father and mother lodged, when the boy confessed to him he had pledged the cost to Burgess for 7a. 11•11 named 6e. I lid, • halfpenny beisig deducted for the deplane,: On this statement, Mr. alliashall ordered Barge., to he take. Into custody, oa a charge of receiving the coat, know it to be Moles. The mother of the bey having 'wogs that she never bad sent him to pledge say article; bur, us the contrary, about floor maths ago, when lb. b.y had pledged • shawl awl waistcoat for 3a.6.1. she emulated Bargees from receiving any mitre articles a pledge from him. Wlgia. Guyley, the boy, was committed far trill , es the charge of his own father, for stealing the coat ; the object being to fel him into she Pltilasibropie Satiety. Jomph Bowes was ordered to be committed, or find hail, on a ch.rge of receiving the COM, kneeing it lo hare been 'totems—Burgess Need bail. NA RLBOROUGH-STIMET. A SELF-STYLED CAPTAIN. Yesterday !Mims /wake, late • *term to A'rbotee &therms, E-q. was charged with ►eing drunk. It was stated that uo Wealomday night last the Priamser was taken to the watt►hooae, charged with assaultiog a 'using 'mosso, when he gave his .rime Captain William Lemke, of the army. the arriving at the calve in the artes ian he gave the young woman • pouted not to appear before the Magistrate, and she quitted she place. t• uspectiag some colbssion ow the part of the watchman the ease Was ordered to ',mod over till yesterday asurinag, w►ea t►e Prisouer ap peared, but t►e yeast Wyman did sot. Magistrate—Well, her, what as e you ? Prisuner--Who am I, Mr? Magistrate—Yes, Sir, who ore you ? Pooh/ (a eonstatge)—lle eons himself a Captain, your Worship, ►ut he is may a servant. Primmer—Yes, Sir, I am • 'meant ; I lived with Lady Frances Vl'echkrberne. Here the Prisoner mid, that he was the person wilt. whew Mr. Walderlsurne had • Setae us the Comities's some time ago. Magistrate—Weil, b;11 if yea were never io lb. mime, Yon ought not to 1111411111 t such a tole, or you away be soapecsed of some motive: it is a At subject for logoiry. reisuser—Lord, Sir, I was never ist the anus ; I halm been to the batik of Waterloo, but 1 am so Ceram; I was these from the first shot until the lam, Sir; ►ut am Ito Gigolo. The watchman sided, that the Pelage, was in a state of iotoxicatioo, for whirl' be was ordered to pay a Goo of give obilliuga,auit our whaling for his discharge, which he paid, cud quitted the other, with as advice mut to asaume a title to which he was by uu mesas emitted. NaVe:L INTELLIGENCE. pußrsatotrrN. OCTOBER 17 . Arrived the Martha, Johmos, from :Seesawls; mid Sir George Prevost, Morrison, from Qs. bee. Soiled the Praisers, Royal, Sherwood, for New Rooth Wales; Woodford, Chapman, for Madras and bengal ; Samuel, Drysdale, for New South Wales; Martha, Johnsuri, fur Jamaica; Laurel, Ready, fur New Pruaidrnre; Ann, Lowry, fur the South Was; Richard, Williamson, Inc Denlff• ; Flora, Meldrum, fur Charleston; Vestal, Rubio., fur Fayal ; sod Hetes, 11'11ms, for Quebec. raugotrni, OCTOBER 16. Sailed the Norton packet for America. DFAL, oceosis 17. Arrived earl sailed for the River the Lady Peplum. Jenkins, from Jammea. Came down from the River the Loudon, Candler, for New York; lkotaeis i , APEerie, for Demerara; Marquis ul An glemy. Reed, for Jamaica, ■ad veiled with the Lucy David. Gilmore, for Trinidad ; John Shand, Rem, for Jasmines; Trsfulgar.lhonivoit. for Sierra Le4l46e; Baidgri, Illeary, for New (Mean.; Tala, White, for Gibraltar; sad several yea site of the Baltic. On the lest m•eket-dey at Taunton, mit the Mar ket Howie Inu. • bill wile posted up, ronoonctsig shinier id seven-pence only per head : the dinner to consist of "a good sirloin of beef, with a roasted leg of mutton cud vegettiblei." MRS. G.)RkICA". We firtnllonc.l the death of thin eerier-able Lady yeiger day ; hid we understand ale rims in her 99th year, instepl of her *nth. impric survived her lioslhool, the it iinitalite Divid Garrick, 43 is.. and 9 namittei, he having died we the 40th Jamey", 1779. Mr.. G. rm. insisted in July, 1749 Her maiden. cleanse nes Violett., and she rr.• a native %%ens., but chose, as Murphy imp., grace herself with an Italian noose." From the pine aiiihor.ty we learn, that "she eras an circlet figure; and as 4 desirer greatly •drnieed fir the uenammou eleganee which site diiiplapd in all her nouveseents." lo early life she unqiee.tionahly possessed peat personal attrac tions, as the p oirsits of her at Hampton (which we hail lately the uppeemeity of seeing) bear *times.. " Signora Viuktit," rsy§ was patronieed h• Lord sail Lady flurliegton, who, it was geimeallir wedrr stood, gave her a Torture of Rix thuosand pounds." The.. at least, repo. to attach some &vire of credo, if it duel nut confirm the account of this I..ity which is detailed a, ets,,t length in Lee Lewes': Memoir& Teri ti. Pelle 6 6 . rile. h might nu hei wise he regsr.lerl ire • fiction. The foitureior are • few of the musketry' of Chia rompatie narrative, and as they seem to tome been unknown tr., or cooped the toeing ot, the various biographers of the great actor, and are is altern atives out sisiuteresting, we give them as follen a It is rather ...eviler "bat Mr Garrick's alewscrossa bia graphers 'Mould here entirely omitted not the least of the in triestioe particulars of his in - wit/Cr will' Si uill% V.idelli s particularly •s they lime 'bought proper to irrothle the world *ith the must carnoistannal arid mutate accost* of lits peroliarities, and receetricities. a The late Earl nit Cork and Hai Import, that distinguished patron of the Are arts, had, riming his top through Italy. an amour with • young lady of family in the city of Floreure. Their 'miaow-, produced, at • naturally expected period, a sweet pledge of their emlearnteals. Hi. Lordship was safer - Innately called home before he could bore the &rams of beholdiug the that offspring of hie leader attach ment ; and the mother, altbootelt she was aberodosed by her relatives fur the dispaee she had bronchi epos her family, 'might in her infarct the oily comer/set site could And for the aboence of its father. Frostily ermaideratiosis obliged him, after his return from Italy, to form a 611..• trimming consexios with a native of Isis owe country. Hot this union of rustily prudence sedsetersimodetion could not obliterate hi. fuel resellthealea of his forme love, nor the affection which lie felt as • parent. in • word be de. soled neither the Italia. lady Nor his Wulf ; he tent ample reedit to her, and trivially correspunded with her by letters mind several trusty sonsengerie whom be eniploy ed fur the purpose of hearing faithfully the slate of the mother and bir infant, who he had every real.. to be- Itevn was his own. he lovely girt received from her well-bred mother • virtuous sad an itenimplhdred edu • cation. She was the delight of her pronto; arid the great advert-es ahe aside in every breech of petit...sew and elegance, reedered her capable of Phonies. the mull exalted spheres of life. Unfortunately, before she arrived at wooesubood, she lost her mother, whom site bad the *Set io• to 1.. gradually falling the victim of a cause too latest fur her to dieeowei ; and as her neuther kauw le.lge of bee teal father, eke thus found herself, at a very early period of life, in the situating of on orphan, without a parrot to guide, protect, or cherish that period ef female life, when all around Is danger bad deinsion. She hail, how ever, the sollisfactiow of lemming from her weather that her father was of a family both honuurable and noble. His Lorelei's!, baring eat ly intelligruee of the death of the Poi •ltle woman, immediately formed • plan for complelieg the education a his daughter, which the outlier bad. uhh hos liberal mid powerful as.istanee, considerably advareed towards a state of singular pirfeeilon. To et et this desir able purpose be wrote to • peters* at Flocroce, in whom be hail great confidence, to take mosat charge of the young creature. This ream proved so sofsithfol, as to app e pisteto himself the gi eater past of the allowatese that should hove reopened and educated Do about datizieter with eve:, splendour sad artrowsneudatiun becoming her deseent. She was ewes thankful to his for as ecipmemeat he obtained for her sea dancer is the Opera House of the Great Duke; so much was else deceived by the pretences sad ',yogi-Potations of this perldioos monster, that she eves received the most trifling allowance as the gratuity of his own beiteticesee! Her appoisstnsent at a dancer sewn reaching the ear* of her Noble Father sod prutertor, made him resolve that •ehe should ini logger continue at such a distance from his cats and observance. Being n.rived at the most precarious time of life, sad her situation boor, in every respect, truly hazardous, still mine letarmisieri him to dispatch a messenger fur her, whit engaged her to come to &seised at • anion greater Paler, shoo she (mold ewer pessibly expel to have rat Italy. The oiler was irresi-hble, sad either • pesentinivot of what followed, or a time? Ito visit other climes, induced her to lake the earliest opportooity atoning to England. o The period of the arrival of Signore Violeta was coos 'after Mr. Ga.riek (with • how she was coated) commeneed manager of Derry-lane Theatre. The graces that 'weeded her fl.st appearance charmed sod prepuoseesed every eine. tater so her favour. ' She aim the- hearts of all the swain., and rivalled all the fair.' Modesty, lake her native heed. amid, waited on all her steps; and Dame Fortune, however cruel to others, lavished rpm her the most desirable of her boodles. " My 'laden most almost anticipate my Warming then, that she Noble Lord, her (siker, although wailer cower!, was not the leas walnuts or inactive in eatabrisiring her seputa- H um , H e I,k r wis o embraced every upportuully of con vening with his fair offspriog in her native language, in which he fumed her Nowa all the port-vine his must anxious wishes could have formed. Did these Eminent and pleasing contentions to butts were not r rally satiafartury to the parrot, who wan naturally im patient to have the mutual elijoymeor Mat arias" from hhal and parental intercourse, arreoolrolled by dtsgirise, wild sonfelirred by mystery. Netball' amid possibly ease the solicitude of the amnions parent, bat providing her an avylum under his own roof. Tu ateonsplish this desirable ohject required the greatest delincy and discretion, His Lorokt.ip being blessed wish a doughiro• some year. younger than Sigmas Viokiri, this cireassestane• toggrated to idol the ado* of having his fair exciter the rumens of her unknown sister. Signora rationing incessantly or hie affection', increased his impatience to effect his purpose of 'savior her lu his family. As his dsughter by his lady frequently aecuroparned him to the theatre, he stalls., himself of this cliCiintlitarire, to create an esteem in ho r fur her unknown 'elation the adinir• ed d . Patiieularly glorifying her grates and aud iences, be nos cattail' his huinourable daughter to feel warm ly in the Mitres* of Signora. Fading that he bait thus far succeeded in bra wish. a, he asked her use night, so they were siitiug in the slate bus, if she would approve of S•grarra V.oletti at companion and tato/fen to the Italian tougur, in which he informed her that she was on! eminently perfaci, and slat her other arconiplialnneuts sere equally excellent. He woe happy to hood hu ardent wishes almond aotieirof, of, by the reedy and pleased compliance of the young Indy. S Ours was, therefore, curtseyed the same n.rhi, in hi, Lord ship'. cm tinge, in the town mansion iu het ..d Ily. • This fsir and annalde stranger at SUMO illl/1411 her NC rOnsintiolalions in that abode of isuropit•liy to every orcoper equal, and r VIA) surpassing, she mood roativo late wishes of her Isnot ; mod slur felt herself for the Sao time in a met e o r Lappiroess, in which Hawse had more footers, than realm at present could explain. 8111 am toe weenie r.f boniest comfort was Wei meant to ( - 01111.1 In a or oriliosily of sattsfatitiors, Ihel'a was soon interrupted by bins who wsoniods orrery brea•i, either to fill ii often with She baina of rein hold, or She bill • we/ of afil.rtinis. Leering heavy not his bo east, surd pallid um her cheek. Her thorn's withered, sod her health decayed ; nature, exhausted, obliged her to recline MS Ibr eolith of mehroess. Here, Moth. peat alarm end custom ef her tillitnnWil rtTiliona, she larignishrol a coaaiderable tine. Ha desilthle pupil was uncummouly ranee/Wad; perhaps timbres ifamy,. latearly surceased the ; Ike abs al phoyareumomere oh,asu-d for hoe relief; taut ootetilltitandil ill the cjIL . ) ?W. sty, and is Edenton, that were employed f o r h er rebriel &Like vielerree of her isrehapositioo ft rearmed every enders,* !Vier ors delicacy would out permit her to divulge illooklem hoot, sty lwr malady. Although it iliiimiteurel het ottli.simail tot lostostsueous dassolut ire, yet the korA ul t awe ruoltlystit iodise+ tier — to ockuowledge herself Hoe victim of allealtoo. • She wee afterwards niireleil to the Mast Htlaillas?ut o of Hietioalos ; who, sin s the demur of Ws fitiest. cim • w the title and mats of the Duke of , Droseishasti L. ••t ,_ _ll rvtAi kl ,A ,; ":1 ~,