The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-18 00:00:00

the debt of "finitude which was due to Burt Wu , e trines peetrotrage upon whose condnet it wits rat- Uri{ to tria feelings to press hardly, hot he appeared as ant ideiseate, and had no choke—he wet com pelled to proceed se he did, because it was en answer to the Cose—tte was compelled to a.lc woe, Rime the year 111119, no Bill hod b-en brought in frittncled nu resolstirms 'slid) were se well known to them, that one of the antleirit of the ' preterit Bill nctualiy wrote the very words? Ile welsh} telt whether there way tiny consis'ency in Oise or any answer to ir: except that all men de as they please, however near the Crown, or however much • their cossdnct miry affect it ; sus the torch of slander wst-s never allowed to 'wen en females. or a fe Male, he eitonld May, residing abrteld—on one encouraged and cherished en ,t lA r r esi l i ence abroad—the venom was allowed to h e three ..0 on pretences, hypocritical and disgust reL!. The Learned emitted their armed the opt- Ho n of F r Wm. !Icott, in the case of Dalrymple, !tie tauctity of the marriage vow ; end he (Mr. ilttriietiam) objected to the interposition or their I.4erlsho;a., by means of that Bill, to cot that holy tie. Ile ohj-eted to it, because the husband did nut vete., to catmint's; for it was il•stinctly averred that the complkiet was not from his Mujesty, mild for ingenntty had been able to extort t wet his Leariwd Friend (the Attorney-General), who was her chem. and their Lordships were called upon to di..dee a marriage without any one repearing to croon the (flyover. Their Lordships would allow him to sate, that the story of the dislinnour, &c. were inf:T pewericte, and the author of the Bill, who . r lie mixlit bae did not himself believe one word oaf ••• Tile Learned Gentlemuir proceeded to romerroit upon the conduct of one of her Majesty's form r e lves-es, who was now arrayed against her with documentary evidence in one hand and the Bill in the oilier. At the time her Majesty was salvias-el respecting her going abroad, all we, to be traloptillity, and peace, and ha ut.iiteso, and freed fie 'AM why, since the slanders against her Nle pally had acquired consist/retry more than feir years ago, why all proceedings lied slumbered ? why in fremily . voice was heard to pronounce thr ward " return," by which alone an • end yonlel he put to the calumnies in circulation ? Ile rnu!.l venture to say, that the mail who had reetured to have enggerteti the propriety arlr‘sin4 her Majesty's return to this eternity would leiv.r had the doors of the Court flung iii his fere. At the last, when her Majesty was about to return, she wit. offered the cookie tiros) of lisr r glee as Queen, and an increased in come, and tin quest' made about the tuhtl sernus intercourse, on ow condition, namely, a ereititrusd resialeisere abroad. After that, ens it p, to believe one particle of the Bill ? Iler Alajes , v's landing rain-el all the phantoms wl.ich bad been entijuseil up against her, bet even her :-ettker her tout on the English shore would net of wlf homy liee-n suffici. tit, but it was the puhl.eas aeon of the threat which had been useel, and thereby epaiiiiel the aiitheirs of it, that !purred on their pur pose, slid it was for such perotitio and from such raeties• that their Letiblier. were called upon* to carry ors the proceedings. Ile would close his obver t d i es r, s , not because be had not more to urge, hut hrransr as th eir bird-hors were MPH of justice, mete .vf couierel, avid men ill honour, he had said (aweigh to cosisince them, that by dismissing the Bill they wetted hest acquit themselves to their country, reed most truly consult the substantial honour el the Crown. Mr, W 1,111,111 stated, that, after the great smithy Ihe hod 'aperient-ed during the day, and it bring nearly the tune for their Lind.liipo to adjourn, he tryneorkd awn favour that lie In.glit tof Ik then 8 41104 lOakildrts* their s os Counsel for I:1s Royal Client. Tlir Fed of LIVERPOOL said. that it ass No stoli that of !hug.. hr 113.1 the lionotir t,l Honig %AI% ‘hat terry rucutioa ohnull br paid to the t o:nretsirsoce •f her :Majesty's Connor!. 'I he Loam CHANCE F LLOR otwn•rid, it was his Jut) to awn] Cciusuwl that, uccurdisig to • stood ingorder oY their thstw, three could be hut too Counsel hienl on each ride. Their Lurd*ln pi then adjourned until to-rnor z,lu. ANswEits OF' TRE QUERN 70 ADDRESSES RECENTLY PRESENTED. . to THE: INHABITANTS OF TH.E TOWN OF ... lIA lINARD CASTI.k: My unfeigned thanks are due to the Inhabitants of Ou tman of Mansard Castle awl its vicinity fur this cordial trs• timaitry of affectionate a!lachment to their pirsia•itivd Q ueen , In thir•elarilwered fern( of my event fat Of( I have di.etrnert she letormewleat agenry of that Universal Father, shove Sr. il.rtior are sever cruel; and Whollf.thiscipliar, • hough it is Ors severe, is %brays kind. I have extracted many a avert even floes lb. bitterness of sue; and, i n the t h orny path of adversity, I have collected in iny a &MIT. I.: the dark •badiv of dispuintency, the Spirit of THE !outlet/wt. has conductid me to the illuminating prospects ti' i•.,!.r ; and I hell from Bravest his flailed on my soul, o'i-c I have been weeping user my Jrnghter's early grave. I t my present elrCllMOlttlirt%, lahtis I have t o con t en d pcs:i;st an onplarahle foe for every thing that is dear to me ja4 a urutnall lord a kliocu, my mind preserves its wonted sere n•:y, and I atn calm anini•t the storm. My conscience is va•ilweit a pang, sod what have I in fear' •—•-• • -'i't) THE INHABITANTS OF A I.STQN AND ITS VICINITY. ! . I (isnot he insenrili!, to the obligations which I owe to 1:•1 luhaaiiiant• of Alston and its siciiiiiy, fur this affec t,,nAte Adders*. iVlteri i had beta for some years upon. the Continent, I i a- t,,lti that the people of England had torgoileit me is my absence, and that I ha.l bccosos an object of indifference or Its . s . fitlitl. But Ino sooner appeared upon the Br . itirli shore trio tlwr whole kisidinu scented to have "lily on« heart and one voice; and while that heart 1 . 0.1 fur III” *warring*, that •,,ire vas raised iu gencious acclamations ul transport mad jay at my Mum ~ 1 I had experieserd (tom the Docrrarstent llse attention '4:1..10 my rank, if I bad received the homage of doe PotpliC - aa;hurilies in • manner suitable to the high dignity of Queen Consort of these realm% the people might have einitemplated sir wok little more than wirlisiary retied. The pars& of loyalty would have dossirisheril the sympathy fug taw entlYt ins of the Qom's. The . homage of the sitthic ' to ld h ave citified the 'mayor of sympathy in the middle and iple e fo r ranks. Bat when the people beheld me imooltt;il Owl is;ile4, stripped .rail the (sapping. of solhority, awl ols4tyrioli my hesel is tbis h o vat of ap, erais.Geollemss, they ismassly rol,o,respd my portion s isb pothoMoyste.ilovotalsem e totel { 04,111C . ..4 MB that . .0 Sioverr . ign.Faie be ge stems fel IA 1 olroetioits a thi retitle: All thy pump Of re's! rimy 1 11111 t mere empty pagesotrY, sobers it ii sot supporiet that. hsomfolt, opostososys, oshooght ion of illo , Suit' • whsle is this folighl4llsif oso s well suit he asap...A —_, .... I. . .~ .•.....-- .~~ • • ' • any Coverritotft is frked to flat &lidos" and the hippies of Ellotted. TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF • LUDLOW. This warwibearleil, patriotic, end affeetieeale Addressi Gum the Inhabitants of the Times of Ludlow, strongly info rests my feelings, and merits my grateful record. 1 cannel forget that the tale by whirl 1 was ad long 411s lingitshed, was taken from that Principality of which Lel& low Was once the regal resisleuce; nor am I insensible to the animating associations which the sight ot its ancient castle excites in every deseendatit of the Ancient Wilms,. I was convinced that those sentiments of zealous rittsch. meet to my peeson ' my honour, and my rights, whits, are vibrating in every heart, in every town and 'village in Eng land, could not loot powerfully interest the sensibility of his Majesty's pubjerts in Males. Those A aeient Mitosis have tuo much of the blood soil spirit of their forefathers is their vellum, to be insensible to the spectacle of greatness in italic. lion, or to be unmindful of a frmsle, and that female a Queen, conflicting with the waves of adversity. There have been times in the history of the Principality, when Fuel sorrows as I bare experienced, awl such persectitines as I have undergone, would have been the theme of every hard, and have beets woo bled on 'sway harp The inspired and in spiring 110U131111 would have been heard on the crags of the rusk, and in the ee err sea of the forest, on the solemn heights of the mountains, and in the green depths of the vales, till that generous flame would have kindled its every breast which would have withered the arm of the opi or, and restored the dawn of happier days to the vision of the oppressed. TO TILE INHABITANTS OF TILE CITY OF GLOUCESTER. 1 am rejoiced to find that my sufferings have so power fully interested the feelinzs, and my wrongs so generally ex cited the indignation of the Inhabitants of the City of Gloureater. They have too much generosity in their senti ments, and ton much of the ardour of an amiable chivalry in their beasts, not to be deeply affected by the spectacle of a cruelly injured Q.JOCIS. They know the accumulated indignities I have experienced ; and they are sensible that the present semblance of a judicial proceeding against me in the House of Peers is averse to every principle of our constitutional liberty in its best times; of law in its wor-t limes; and of equity in all times. Quo, as long as my ad versaries can humble me in the dust, or make me a bleeding sacrifice to the envenomed hate which rankle* in their hearts, they rare not how much they outrage the sprit of the Con stitution, the letter of the law, or the obligations of equity. That malice, which, unfortiosistely for me, or the country, and for mankind, could not command its wayward iodine. lions, has pursuit., me day and night, and for months and years, with wore lenting pertinacity ; nor will it ever cease till the grave has closed over my cold miasma. In some future age, when truth is cleared from temporary prejudice, and from fart inns misrepresentation, History, while it records sty similar, will 110 jostler to my memoir y. The live of those varied ills which I have experienced, will form a volume from which parents will once more prove to their children those common. bill never trivial and always salutary truths, that the highest stations are exposed to the must fearful vicissitudes, and that greatness does not afford the best wearily for happiness. 1-1 P, 1, HIFI Si i PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1820. A very full and circumstantial account of the processimi of the QU6Ea; yesterelsy to the Ilou•e of Lords, and of the proceedings in Parliame n t upon the Bill of Pains and Penithies, is given this day in our Paper. Never, we believe, upon any former occasions were crowds so numerous as sembled in the streets of the metropolis—and never, we are convinced, did and• wet nobler' multitude di•t:hey kindlier or more generous feelings, or evince less ei•positinn to disturb the public peace. It was a day more of triumph thin of suffering to the e QEEEN, and every incident of it manifested most sensibly the lively interest which all classes of the community feel its favour of her MAJESTY.- Li"l us then tin Imiger hear the false and foolish asserti iris of the ministerial agents, that tier MA JESTY reigns only in the attecei ins of the rabble, ■nd that none but 11.4eItcals sod enemies to the State tallier any sympathy for the indignities and sufftrMgs to which she has Leen most uite.nrthily exposed ; the shouts of the multittlilre in the streets are but the louder expressi no of the sentiments of mingled affective) and sorrow which evert• honest n►su of every class in the Peale, tint bound by lies of couranguioity, friendship, or interest to the Miniver's, ainevettly cher idle. for the QuEEtl. tier NIA.) ESTY fiat4S a wa►m and grorroli, advocate in every—breast not dead to the liner sympatia;es of our lia , lirr, or to the paramount claims of inte grity and justice. _ . It will be seen i 1 our report of the proceedings in Parliament, that the Duke. of LEIN+TER 100 k the eAr,iest opportunity of red-ritung the pledge he otElret! on the preceding evening, of throwing every impediment in Isle pro.:ress of the proceed ings instituted avitist the QUEEN—fur, on motion made by the Eng of Live:grow, for trading the order of the slay for do- second reading of the Bill, the Duke moved 'hit the order should be discharged. Upon this amendment the House dividsd without any debate, when there appeared for the amendment 41, against it 260, majority 219. A great many Peers on the Ooposition side, it is evident, voted against the Noble Duke's amendment, on the ground, us may be collected from Lord GREY'S speech, of so unwillingness to adopt a resoluilon which might be inconsistent with the former vote of the Moose upon the same snb ject. With all sabrui.sioo to the Noble Earl, this am:rears to be a most inconclusive argument, or if good, tending to mark the fut;lity of those rules of proceeding lung established by both Mouses of Parliatileot, which, by offering the opportunity or repeated discussion* upon thy sine satin!. 4344 the plobabdiry of i I liunge of sentiment in the moionty of the Members. if Lord Gasit'i rea soaing were to have any wtight, Otte diretirirM were sufficient on any ravorturr, hoover iMportoll7l, ae the stecisitra Iheis sosimed by theMbesie ttJe,SI ISe held couclusivety to hind the opinions of el* arverisl Uradrers On ell Ilstisse otcoriops. This -pearl* bring. thus dhurr.hibet, Ws. sermid .. _ ~ '; . , . .. •; • . ri;:i -p • . .•=• • . •.. metibli ti Lett tivseryti. oar, 4. MA Conned shotild be called to the bar." Upon this question a debate sonsewlist preposteroudy arose ropPicting the principle of the inessorlb, which would deeth to have bernemore omivenientlY under fatten upon the Duke of I..FINSTEIL'S ataersdinent, when in effect the vote of the Howe determined limit Lordships' opinion open the expediency ss, isstuuting the investigation. This opinion *se formed in. silence, ?'t those Peers who in their extreme regard for the conststency of the votes of the !louse opposed the Duke's amendment, appeared ready enough to question the propriety of their own opposition upon the autism.- 48,0 t motion, with which the subject had compa viiively but little connexion. Doubts now began to be felt whether other modes of procedure more crimson:out with the judicial principlos of the Consti tution, and better calculated for the discovery of loyal and the attainment of justice than that whirli the Ministers had suggested, might slot to be adopted ; and us the rev .. .. inendstion of the .Earls of CARNARVoN and (:11.6y, the question mos proposed to the Judges, whether the crimes alleged to have been com.iiittrel by the Qut:EN did not amount to his : ), treason by the law of Eng land, although perpetrated out oldie realm, and with d Iroreigner, owing no allegiance to our Sovereign ? This 1 ,01111 was ref rrrd to the Learned Judges, 'rho retired to consult upon it. The result of their deliberation was an opinion that the acts alleged did not amount to high treason, and that her MA -01111( could nut be prosecuted judicially. This *Pinion of the Learned Jarlgra determined that of the House, and without further difficulty Counsel were ordered to attend at the bar. The opportunity formerly withheld was now granted to Mr. Baounttsm, to argue against the principle of the measure. For the Learried Gen t lernan's able sod ingenious argil:swots we must refer to our report of his speech. The lateness of the hour prevented Mr. DENMAN from fullowing so that the hearing of this Learned Gentlem in was postponed until this morning. • It will be observtd that several Peers have pleaded various causes to excuse their alssenee dur ing the proceedings against her MAJESTY. The moat remarkable, however, nas the evens. offered by the Duke of SUSSEX, who, in a letter addressed to the LORD CIFIANCII.LOR, prayed the Houses to exruse him on account of his proximity in blood to the Illustrious Personages more immediately concerned in the present irrocerlings. We sin cerely admire the delicacy of sentiment whirl' prompted the Milgrim's Duke to request this in dulgence, and applaud the House f.r looting to retuldv admitted the force of his idea. It most indeed hive I rrove,l e-streurely painful to the feelings of hip Royal Highness to he compelled, slay after day, to hear a set of scurvy fellow.: vomit ing forth their licentious abominations, their inde- Cent charges against his Ibyal cousin and sister, against the first female of his illustrious family— ag rinst the Queen of ENGLAND. Painful, indeed, must it have beet, been to his Royal Highness to see this illustrious Lady, whether innocent or guilty, reduced to the cruel hontiliation of hying compelled to answer such chrvges, to exchange assertion and denial 'skit ands persons, and to have her character, reputation, and veracity, weighed against (heir statement.. Iler Ithirsyy is by this circumstance alone cruelly, we had altrioit said wantonly tic ; :rathal tat itself jurist Ire such rootact suffer .011.1 we ore got surprised that the 1):Ike of Sus.,ux ougy avoid the pain of witriestrit:.• an occurrence so MINORITY IN TUC 110114. OW LORD! FOR Vrorr :No ALL ettoeten• isms AG AINAT '1111: llt 11. , At Cm 17. Dunes. Rh Torrington lark r Sianipopr Flood Somerset rue erkrue proton Redford Csrasrvon king Aroll Grosvenor Sayr. end-Stile II 4milenn 'Flume I(:actor St. A lbau'r. Csorper Chiles llckraer Aurtlonel .o‘furtl. Die...lles Ddernalire. Direr VISCOUNTS AND Bribaselt CARLA. LORDS. Sondes Amu , ti Durie nl. y 11.1onclei 11011 mail Jersey Holuniebroke Hawke Albeit's' le , Doan Foie). Stifrotii Just as the (louse of Lords rose last evening. mud the QV REIF bid taken her departure. Lord STROM arrived in Palace-yard. His Lordship time in a curriele and p.m.llia Lordship had litters for her MAJESTY from •broad, and bring jesformed that she was gone, he followed her to towly FILANCIt . S house in St. Jaunt:es-square. Paris Papers of Aloadaj- iii•t have arrived at our office, but the paramount importance of the proceedings in Ilailirstrent resPee.ing the QUEEN, compel• u. to be very brief in our notice cf their content+. The intelligence fiont Spain ',totes the dispeisiou of the insurgents on the banks of the Miran); mod the retreat of their trade s within the froatiers of Portujiel. The Portuguse A litho retie hove eviorred every disposition to gratify the wishes of the Spanish Government in delivering up throe iirrsons to punishi ent. l'iotetdity the Diseheol of Kai?, occoinooniea by the Princt.si Fiontat, .04. Prsoce Cliaat t its of thilhaterr, left IC rasinvon Pollee for Ceisittuoial, IrA ii viiit to liritite selebriste fo r Diteheib*. tli• Rrryttl Miliritrie• 16;1 the tlitheis; the Priaritir, ord i'riure, about hell way ea t& ibid. • I ~~,-~. -•,,. , ~ ~ t.~ L'+ :.` t t •: ~ ; • -2 w. ;. . • • . _ . . : 3 / 4 )1 4 41 .... 41! )9 4 i t, . 1 4 . V 1.• • • _ • - - • Wls ria DRURY-LANK lIIRATRE. This theatre off-red last Mold a most gratifying treat to the friends of the drrfda, in Sir. KEAN'S performance of Harlikt. There ire pasvages to this clotracter in winch we think he Parimmes every other actor we have yet 'mho. Fart of the closet *retie will, Ins mother was clearly of thin kind. The coolest ul-o with Laerlet over Ophelires grave was very highly wrostKlit up. It was sel dom. throughosit this character, that nor pinta 'faction was interrupted by thole defects we here been compelled ill notice in former nights. The *whence very fiagisently expressed their apiiroha _Mimi by the itinvt etithuvitivitc and long-continued plaudits. The house was crowded its every part. . , • MI(. KEAN. The great celebrity which this Gentleman has iieg air..(l m his profession would lie reason euough for iis to go trim some developenient of thr.eliarae. ter of his r.cting. But the temper of the tomes fert ile's such an inquiry even cecessary. To assert that we are grown fond of diatomic', would be too much ; bust it is true to say that, in love with excite ment. and in eager search after novelty, we scarcely perceive diatiotion ralirria.allied to greatriesa, or to any other quality which is the object of our •tfecs Wm and pursuit, In such a state of mind, the public lisle is in peculiar danger of being warped when talent auddessly bursts kith, not only array ed with brightness of the purest source, but also blazoned Fay splendour of its own wanton and ille gitimate erestitin. Mr. KEAN's natural capacities of mind fitted him for a great actor. An ardent, powerful, direritni. noting feeling furnished most of the materials for a great and interesting work. But something more to winded to contplets the noblest and thirst work manship. Elevation of mind in its perceptions, elrvation in its pasaions, et least as far as its pecu liar science is roircertied; this is that without which a complete production cannot be formed. Mr. KEAN appears to have sonic want of this; and if so, it is horn some habit of his 1111041, rather than any original defect; for his ',alive energy is equal to any great product' In Mr. KCAN's iiichard, the storm of the pas. sinus be conipletr ly pourtrayed ; we had almost said —is in actual sud entire esirleirce, for it is scarcely delineation only that you see. Bert the thoughts, the manner of a gentleinsii and a Prince, are scarce ly to be distinguished ; and StIAICSPEAIIti'S Richard is not converted into a vulgar bravo by all his are In tim' and other crimes. %Vireo Richard says—" Off with his head ! SO much for Buckingham !" there is exultation enough in the passion; and exultation, such as could Ire in the proud mind of kiehard, cannot there be too powerfully displayed. But no such ides' passes in the mind of Richard as would be fitly expressed by these words—l have done him. however !—yet Mr. KEAN'S utterance of ftichurd's real weirdo, and his looks, expressed that kind of triumph as completery as if lie had been bred among the bear and badger-batters of the scum of the me- ' tropolis. Ilere is not so much an error of judg. merit, ahem sitting in judgment upon itself, as an habitual desire to meet the vulgar mind on its own level, and 'hike it aid' a blow in its own style and fancy. Mr. KEAN's faults may, perhaps, he all traced In this excessive desire to please the multitude, 0 , 141 to the kaolin utislq: nut of thst desire. But the uterus t6al please the well-iostructed cannot Gail Aso to please the multitude; although what delights the hitter, often justly and necessarily of fends the lotm r. But Air actor hits no (faculty in choosing le•twcett these, Ixceptiog that one is a snore iltfliciilt task to accomplish them the other; end of Mr. KLAN ue proudly tiny, no task is of ' serious difficulty to his eminent powers. From these etbaervationo; oar readers will lint wroaler of the conclusion we feel ourselves coin pelled to come to, siam.ly—that Mf. KLAN% Bichard is a great performance, but is not•the kingly Richard of SIIAKSPEAItE. lu ./(!tfier, the fault we speak of is not sa Ob. set vabl. tL 51r. cat's acting as in Rickard. The ti niotations of ./uffer's situ46o.i are always ego rl to the weaknesses into which he (Aso) his welched and perplese.l path. Mt. KFAN geve a ualural„ clear, and forcible delineatiou of thrive temptations, and their operation Cu the stisceptilde mind of the feeble Jollier. IVith the exception of the want of ailuqusse expressioa of the love and tendefuess of the character, all was full mid all was perfect iu the colouring of the pa.pieti, and of its successive and vatted scene. If we were to give all the instances oe could of this powerful umt affective acting, we should quote almost every eminent. speech of Jollier. Wheel Be/eidera tells him of the wrongs reliereo by Kenneth, no Worth can exceed the merit of the colouring given by Mr. KEAN to jellier's feelings. The descriptiai lie gives to I'ierre of the same scene, el eeeeeeee the same strong praise.— The scene with Beleidera, ahrii he purposes to ',hinge the dagger In lien 1101.1M1, has OW bean sue passed to beim y and strength of expression by any performer within our time. 'Flue entire desolation of Japer's mind after the Senate scene, was de picted wish a force worthy of the poet's fine jenny' nation. Of the faults of Mr. KEAN'S Joifier we shall only say. they Writ' generally the result o f hi s de. lire at tissues to colour beyoud the natural heauly of the scene. A letter from Dover. dated Ifitle August - (Wed nesdlt ), says—" His (loyal highness the Duke of CASIBUIDUIS arrived bete this muffling ut half past elirvon, from Sittingboien, where lie slept tart night : and after maitre% for the noising of the side, em barked on hood the King George picket, at two p. fa. and sad's! fur Cahn* wish At Gush gale, which in dl probability conveyed him thither in leas than three hint s Royal salutes were flied (ions Abe hat. tis . ht‘s, bath on his arrival and departure. " Her Semler' Highness the Duchess of Sims- Waits - at and suite :stied also this nurtnnui its Th e . . . Lairfg coeSitri rani paykel, and about Ott other pb.wegers iti the' Uirribirriattil krelsire.." 'rili I . <r~,~r EZgfiaika . ' ~.. • , . ROLL (WORT. WAR4I7II CIIOI.NONDISLIIT AND DIM DAVID nglnui LORD CLINTON. This canoe curse roe before the Mader of the 11,,1k foristrievarost oil the lath end 16 A .1,0 w t,,„ Imo Hotrour declared. that the late Lord ~,,, at heir it law of Som•rl Italie. took on wry it. 1,, lire rim{lle under the deed of Angna►. Mt, eve. cuteil by George Bra of Orford ; that the Mil w.. imperfect by reavon of the present Fort ni (Word'. tint having been mode • ',Arty in morn of it,- Dorset rotates; that Mamma Chnlinnittleley hod ~, sin event any intereat in the restrain ; ,„. 1 laotly. that if the Martini+ and Mr.. ~. either of them. even ever had any title, they burred by the Statute of Limu•tinatt ; "0,1 Alsoster of the Rolla thereon diemi••ed the DM. TII E TURF. BETTING AT TATTF:RSAIXR, AtnLIT 17. 1201ICASTIR IT. LEGER. Bto 1 •t<rt AtMimeo 114 to 1 apt Trunprr 8! to 1 •:let 16 to 1 s=it Ahiuidun r 10 to 1 ay. Cles+li••r 17 to 1 apt lartyortio. 11 to 1 ago Sir Mork 18 to 1 Nest Moorrith 12 to 1 •R.t Arloossit 20 to I legit any otlwr. 12 — to 1 ■gst DuisAistaue YORK RACES. .......... KM excellent sport is expected at this meeting, to einnosenee on M lay the Slat instant, and to cowl., the whole week. The horses i.e in general said to be in Nu• best state of health and condition; Kiiavesmire W 44 WV. I known to be in finer order; and many of the horses are run. N. (pettily intended In come earlier thin usual. The ',tutor owe Sweepstakes, &c. to be cootested for, isle exciiii considerable interest, inure especially, perhaps, tht rim .. year-olds Produce Stakes, @beady • speculative nhirrt at Tatiersall'a, the result having generally a material ell. it the betting for the Doncaster St Ipger. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. About four o'clock yesterday morninr, as the workmea were- employed to clearing away the rubbish under an (e. 4 wall on the site a tlie new improvement■ i• Swallow street. the wall fell auddeisly, •nd buried (lure of them its the mills They were soon taken on', but quite dead, sad in • 401 t • iurty mangled stale. A funrlh man narrowly escaped a like fate. As the QUEEN entered her c•irriage fast evening, shell returning from the (loose of Lord., the poi (hers on duty presented arms in the respectful man. ner due to her MAJESTY. The avenues to the House of Lords, through St. James's-park, were yesterday closed mud eleven o'clock, by order of Lord SIDMOUTH. In the various groupes which 3 , sterilav the crowd that followed the Qu Er. N 1,, the HIPUie of Lords, was a backney-cotich, haling a sweep behind, with a green bag thrown over his shoulder. His whimsical grimace and burden ex cited much merriment among the specevors. Mr. CAPPER, the princ ipal clerk in the Alien Office, arrived on nunday night front Holland. I - It brought With him all the Italian wituisetes, who lel, this country by order of Government. Among the various modes by which the juvenile part of the crowd sought to amuse themselves, while waiting the arrival of the ()VIM!, a little ben moulded the equestsian statue of King CHAREBS I. at Chatingacrost, sod put a handkerchief tato the horse's mouth, at the same time covering the reins widt white sod blue—the QUERN', colours. These additional trappings continued flying about with the wind during the day. The Bishop of Geouceureit is one of the stew ards for the ensuing grand musical festival ul the three choirs of Gloucester, Worcester, and Hert ford, to take plaice at Gloucester next month. NEW CATHOLIC CHAPEL, MOORFIELDS.—Wt• tioders•and that a very superb chalice is arrive-,l in Ibis country as a present from his Holiness Ibe Pore ta this estaldishmeut. It is composed of pure gold, profnaely ornamented with precious atones, and is said to have rust his llohness upwards of ten thousand dollars. The chow of Ilse interior decorations of Ibis splendid place of worship are uow completed, and a grand and solemn High Mass o be celebrated there un Sunday next, on which occasion Srfllitill will be delivered by the Right Rey. Dr. Porsvria. slid the gift of his Holiness used at the altar for the Sr.! mac. It is expected that the principal part of the Catholic Nobility and Gentry will be present. Several eminent socal performers will compose the choir. RICHAID*ON, GOODLUEK, Otld CO. 'esprit fully acquaint the Public, that the New State Lot tery of 6,600 Tiebete, containing 30 Capital Prises, in eluding Two 10,000 f. and 11.2001. extra Prize Money, will be Dristru in Doe Day, the 30th lust —Tickets and slum are selling by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. Rauk-buildings, Corydon, and facing she gate of she King's Mews, Charing cross, who sold in Shares 111 February last, No. 7.507, a Prize of 20,0001. Money ; and in Antall last, No. 710, a Prize of 36,0001. Consuls, in a Whole Ticket. BIRTH. At Sligo,' relentl, the Lndy of Charles Phillips, Esq. Barris ter, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Tuesday last, at Mary:le•brre Charnels, by lbw Rev. Pelee Rashleigh, Rector of Rootlike', in !:rat, Major-Gese Sir George Ttursisbaid Walker, G.C.R. to Hebei CalJrl ugh, youngest daughter of the late Alexander Caldeleugb, Esq. of Broad Green House, in the enruty of Surrey. On Tuesday last, at All Saints, Hertford, by the Rev. A. W. Trollops., D.U. Hugh Thomas iStarli, Esq. of Liverpool, to Miss Fsanklto, only daughter of the Rev. F. W. Fr Hillis, of Hei Hind. DEATH. At Plymouth, on Monday last, aged twenty-foot, univer sally beloved and esteemed, Thomas Frederick, Esq. Lieute nant in the 84th regiment, sou of Lieutenant.C•losel FieJe. sick, late ~f the 54th regiment, ■ad grandson of the late General Morisco Fredetick. His deaths au occasioned by itillamination of the limp, arising front a chill taken after ►athiag. His re mains were interred ■s Stoke March wiih seolitary honours, being attended by the Ake= of the 84th regiment, and 511 ii Royal Veterans, the Akers of the Artil lery, Royal Marines, Royal INatire ArliH.ry, ke: ice. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT uniDoN BRIDGE. Moving 5 after 8. Evening 41 Brier 8 _ 4: :.a:~._ ...__ im•Amio ■ IF! e; . . Igo MN Air 4.1 0 I rat Cr Mw sow C Mr. Mr, T the T fp, anti U Mr. 'hi •••••IM I I. -*fn I We We am 1) 7 JI N a .:~. ~'. PRICE OP STOCKS TIFSTERDAT. - -- 3 per Ct. Red... 68 iii I Reek L. An. 17 13 . 16 i 3 pert>. Cue*. 67111t1 I India Bouds go 1$ 20 pt. 3} per evil.... 7tre 77 I Et. Kill.. 2.... 3 5 Pr. I 4 per Ceuta. ... 66e 1 I Lou. Tiekrts. .61/. ISt. 5 per Ct. N. Ann. lOtit 1 °diadem.... It 0 t di.. 6 per Cent. '797..1 I &leech., Ace. 67t 64 Pritaril ow Publigird el Tit Ilarrthit VOA AA Thy Watt Ogee, N.. le. Varied b C. cosavrra, of do. Sneed.