The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

PASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Norfolk will leave hist seat, Forsharn, Sof. folk, this day, fur Worksop Manor, Notts, us a visit le the Earl and Gramm of Surrey. The Duchess of Portland and the Ladies Sentinels sr. rind on SiCurday evening at their boom iu St. James's square from Hasisoce, Sussex. The Earl and Countess of Hardwick, and Lady Flitahvtit Stuart left town on Saturday for his Lordship's seat, %Vim.. pole, Cambridgeshire. The Earl and Country, of Dartmouth hare srrired at their gem,Sandwell Hall, Stalford•hoe, trio a tour. The EMI of Portarliiigtuu left town ou Saturday for his seat is Ireland. Vistauataml Vietnamese Crowbars, Met 'milted at Hat. field frogs Earl %Insertles meet is Easert. Lord MaHwang Ilefa tows yesterday far Paaraagee, Heels. ow a visit to the Earl aad Cordless Cooper (or a few dart. Colonel Hallam has arrived at the Si. James's Hotel. Jer lnya.otreet, hum his vest, White Sarin, Herta; slu W. E. Leeson, Esq. front a tour. _ _ . . • Captain Dunaldiot' hat left Blake', Hotel, Jeratya-strret, otv a lour. Captain aid Mit. Cartwright arrived as Saturday at Jor dan', Hetet, Sk: Jaws 's-street, front arialwaa. Vaa Dee Dallehnalia asd Loilv have left ditto fur Hallooed. Arrivals at Thosss►O lintel, Berkeley.ttmare:—The Mar. quit of Earter frets Paris; lady Olivia Eparios sad N. may from dim.; the Earl sea Cousins of Receive from tomer Jobe Hyde, Sm. sod family ; sad Wm. Mile, Esq. from hie seat is Herts. Mr.-Mrs. sad the Mines Mortis borne lotft Warren', Hotel, Reentreireei, r r their seat, Hata Coon, Wcreeatenhi►e. Thomas Page, Fog. has Mt Peatoe. Hotel, St. James's. street for his seat, Cobham. Grotto Roth Nougat, Esq. bat arrived at Reed's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor -street, fruco his mot to Rock.; also Capt. F. G. Holborn, R.N., from a sour. • "MN(' • K. to .0 BRIGHTON, Surnmssa 28. ------ Mr., Hi'dry is stinnuneed for Tristram Fickle, in The Weathercock, at our theatre, this nigiii, for his own benefit. Vestrii will commence an engagement of two nights oh Monday. Mrs. Orger and Miss Cubitt are playing at the Worthing theatre. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge be came. ever• day more beloved and popular. Since his Royal Highnevs's sojourn at the Palace, which yet comp►ises but seventeen days, he hlis, with the meet. unbounded liberality and condescension, ex tended ha gracious and princely patromige to talent in every department, and proved himself the warm friend and steady supporter of science. The Royal Duke has twice stetted the theatre, honoured Mr. Ymes with ha presence at the Old Ship, and this evening the vocal and instrumental concert announced by Mr. Keisewetter, and which will be a grand treat to every lover of the divine science of music, is by his Royal Highness's immediate com mand. taideed wt Bear that the Royal Duke is alto gertwethe projeetor of the cower.. We MN happy to annormace that that distinguish ed heoefeetresa of the poor, Mrv. Coedit, is expect ed in a vet, few days. Lady ltwharde and daughter have takes private lodgings on the Old Steyne. Mr. Arbuthnot errited et the York Hotel on Wedoesday, where he was soon after visited by Sir Edward illskenev. . . Letly Shelley' arrived and dined at the Old Ship on Thursday, and returned to Lewes is the evening. Colonel. Reynett and Pratt, Sir James Lyon, and Major Jame, are at the Pavilion Hotel. Mrs. Rothschild and family are among our Istrat arrivals, and are on a visit at the superb mansion of Moses Mocatto, Esq. on the West Cliff. We are happy to taste that the amiable and ac complished Lady Louisa Cornwallis is perfectly re covered from her lameness, since her arrival at _Brighton, which her Ladyship has been suffering Nader nearly two years, occasioned by spraining her ankle while in the act of dancing. . . The Rev. Mr. Milford, Liidy Richards and daughter, Captain and 11114. Cartsreight, and Ma jor Mandy. are minting the recent arrivals at the York Hotel. Yeaterday morning, at nine o'clock, hie Rgpp sl Highness the Duke of Youit• left his hedge ie LW Stable-yard fur Chevtly Hall, near Newilail l iiif."4. a shooting party. It is expected his Reirill N IT= hers will occasionally a tt en d th e races a t /414w market. Yesterday the Ittpo attended divine sii the Chapel Royal. St. James's: the Drew, 19011 performed by the Rev. R. C. I'ACKNIAN,; the thews. " Blessed be Moo. Lord God of Israel," Was long by Messrs. SALMON, HAWES. mud J. B. SALE, sad Masters WEALRY semi FAN/MALL. The Doke of YORK visited the KING on Slow airy. Her _Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, ac. compettied by the Princess noon's and Prince CAA!)Atiof Leiningen, and Capt. CosaoT, shised at Dove! on Saturday mottling. at FO n'elock;14111 Ramegate, with the Baroness DE TUBUll; the Ist.. ter soon aftet embarked in the Arrow Post-ofOce steam packet for Colors. Her Royal Highoess and poly left fist kiamagate about two o'clock, under • . salute from the Heighte battery, which announced the Priocesi's atrial, as she passed the Castle, at it o'clock. The Doke of ST. A mums. Earl BURFORD, sod 'he Lathes BOAUCLERt, are reading at their mat, 4irttwn, Surrey. The Duchess of PORTLAND and Lord' Bsw. TINCR are among the last departures from Haatsugs for town. Accounts from Berlin of the 15th mention the, lumvur of a marriage between the King of Put/sits and the divorced Quern of SWEEMN. who was fur wily the consort of GUSTAVUS IV.; and it is saded, in corrobotation of this report, that his Prussian Ms.sztetr, iu his way to Verona, will pass through Curlsrube, the usual residence of the Es- Quinn and her ma. The neptisls between Pitt IMP Passer, Esq. and Lady EMILY youngest daughter of the Earl .1 CARNAAVoiI, are expected to take 'ace on Thursday nest, a t h is Lordship's seat, Hugh CI "T", Berks. THE WINTER ThEATRES. Danny -LANE.—The improvements making in th is - 1•1.,,0 re for the opening of the tipproachtolc season rrt,reeil went ',envoy. The quantity Of Wl , ll, done io a few wrelsi only since 'be demolition el the old fabric heeaos) is as tonishing ; Inc stithiti that time the hon.r hiss been elan-thy gutted, and almost riihri•ly, except the external wnlls and , lobbies, re.rioodructrd. Toe tee grand poitits, the accomplishinetit of which the Insets of the (frame will most admire, are the cordtactitm of the audience pert, and the extewsiou of the stage. To achieve these objects, it was found necessory to pull down the interior of the house to the very 11 foundations, and recommence twenty feet he.ow ; the original structure. As material an alteration ►as taken place at top as at bottom. The roof is towelled six or oriels feet ; and by a very ingenious plan. its whole circle will be 'obvious to the au dience; that is to say, the timid section cut off by the proscenium will not appear in that iiihsrmoni ows and *brunt form, bet the MAO', round will terminate over the stage, and thus the actors and the auditors be. under one toot From this arrange mewl we awfieipote• at greater degree of perfection in tho trossestasion of sound from the Kluge, than all the cesstrivistices of 'sounding-boards over the proscenium ever effected. The roof is adorned with flnlii of goad from the central lustre, and studded with gilded ornaments to a tine cornice of the same (fizzling character. The upper gallery is diminished by a wide belt or passage all round the back ; and a similar pas sage is opened between the slips. The ornament on the front of the third circle is a rich gold wreath on n white ground (i. e. a ground, which, though almost pink, will appear white in Inc theatrical light.) The next circle below has one of the most classical and elegant petterns we ever sew in a theatre. The dress circle is adorned by thiriken painted designs from Shskspeare's piny', such a. Romeo sod Juliet at the moment the latter revive. in the tomb, the Seven Ages, Lear in the Storm. Falstaff with the buck's horns, in the Forest Scene, Richard 111. solicited to assume the Crown, I'rospero in the Invocation. &v. &e. These are superbly framed by panels. cornices, end other ornaments. It ought to bs3 mentioned. that in this part a very striking change has been made. The whole boxes throughout are thrown forward • newly their own depth ; and in the dress circle the spice thus pined has been converted into twelve close boxes, resembling those at the English Opera Honse. of mime immediately behind and forming the back of that circle*. These boxes are to be let nightly to the public. and the key being given to the hirer, families will enjoy both the benefit of coming at ally hour which snits their convement7. and of not being intruded upon when there. Below the dress circle are private boxes, as before, plain arched openings in the panel which surrounds the pit._ . . _ Of the pit itself. it need only he stated, that it appears to be eve►y way comlortoble, and of a coon modsous size for the real enjoyment of the real drama. Theieneral form of the audience division is ••• longer that of the horse-shoe; the sides run, COO. tracting • little, into the proscenium, and the stage' or orchestral bootee continue the line. l'lsere latter are superbly adorned with two fluted pillars on' each side, gilt, and with the longitudinal interstices quite open, so thnt the persons in the boxes can see the stage through them. The proscenium itself is equally splendid, being surrounded by rich . scrolls of dead and bright gold. The new droll' scene is u curtain of scarlet rod gold, with some figures stud architecture, which will produce a grand effect both by its brilliancy and vast surface. There are to be no stage-doors ; and there is an. opening in the centre of this curtain, like that of • tent, whence the entries fur prologues, announce ments, &e. may be made. With regard to the novelties behind the scenes, we limy mention. that by opening the old green room, on one side, and other eneloserer on the other, I•.(about the middle ol) the stage, immense favitrdealntee heen given for arranging processions, ✓a dace other things very ersentirl to dramatic propriety and scenic illusion. A new green -roe= and dressing-rooms have been built towards Vines ger-yard ; and every London pedestrian will leers( with 'destine that the old palings and other Hui= sauces lOtisist s gwarter are about to he abated, mid i • set of..ninstmosips. in the wanner of the Palmist Royale, erected in their stead. We have heard this eitpense of litt ulterations is estimated et about 15,000/. • • The extra dolls, tient to the boxes is about live sod • half feel, sod by su nisch is lbe whole circumference co•- traetcd. In the' dieis tirelessly have the famffir boxes been formed in the sttsto ighliterf, soil these, Ashen usoccopied, are omees, se elidisc pawls enema their frosts. The additional depth in t►e .issoper tiers is 6 Iled with additional mats ; nod' to 00 private boxes below muesli lIIIC-WWOII 16111 e brat espde. CoVlNTsealiDlllll TiItATRIL—This theatre is advHri lord tii6l i iitnlo.4oefoiro (Tuesday), with alt►rs- Bari inspeoveMents. The principal of which is, *h e t th e basket has leeu throws) into the rjont ' Wires of tat:dress circle ; which steiiove, 'ln conse quehii.. Seven seals 'deep; sitosirtably secured ferias noise 11,4 i-sternal This is great ilurriveenent, both ire rallj and deamnti cally. At ,Vie head or ilia , tragic list, id addition to 31r*.e."/Dnibli%, the Maintr, stands the tonne of Ms ready. Miss Kelly, the public will rejoice to find at this ili t eatte, where, we trust, roll scope will • hegiveh fmthe d. the of her genet abilities. MOM 'Paton his beig rug sgrd at a high salary; together with Miss M. Tire end Miss liallaude. Luton,inid, 'den - not return. Harsh" joins the coniOiny, and several proviucial accessiuus are spoken or Auventlhehitst arrival. at Both are— The Lod &Amp of Glaucoma, Maroons de Rollo, Lady de Bomb, Sir Wm Cale, Sir C. Lewis, Sir Wm. South, Sir Woo. Wiliam, Calomel Palmer, M.P. That wellent Nobleman, Lord GRIMM& CA ♦ENDtIBt ho t , accepted the office of President of the Earl Soar: Auxiliary Bible Society. Friday se'uougl►t, the •auiverasry 011 which his &Wises was pleased to siert Dynevor, the seat of one of the mom ancient families 1U the priocipality. on his way from Mllfonl to Lliodson, was celebrated there in a truly interesting manner. DEATH OP rail DUClins OP NEWOASTLit. We ere parry se uteerteste• the 'loath of her Grate the Duchy's or Howeaot le. The ewlanrhuls egret took place at awnwhow, the family meet, to —Nonni(ttto, i hi ro , r oi ly on F r i. day tourstieg. Her Give eat lorr•.-41 t• boy and a girl, the latter atill.born, 03 Tweeds, lard. Mt eas euesi• dried bettor on Tlinesday, and in a f4vourohle way, but a sudden change (or the w•ose lank plztee. Hoe Grace was Georgiana Eliznhoth, daughter of Edward Miller Mandl,. of Shipley, in Doeltshare, E.y. both 14 of Jon«, 1769, our, married July IS, 1807. Thtre war t.ooie of th.. IA children, rte. 11 ..ons and floe datightero, whom 11,.re ••• now hying 11,10• and three drughatr•, ut there fuer were burn at Iwo births. NAVAL PROHOTIONS. Lien,. C. R. !Wilbourne is appoint, to ti .e. Ap In yaeht ; Lieut. Aldred, of Porti.osouth, lu the p.roce,tive opt., es , mod near Siraniford. Ireland; Mr. W. Ntaahridee is appointed Sttrireon of the Ordinary al Sheerness, lir. Acheson, Sur. (NM of the Shamrock, to the 54.1111 t 11P31:1m rice S!.hl.thlite; Mr. John Bowman to he Purser of Ow Phaeton; Mr. A•- kers to be Punter of the roast blockade, un the toast of Kent and Susses:, rice Sperahott W. Painter fa) and J. A. Wricht, are appointed to the Ramifies, vire Hay and tine*.; Mr. tVhitnuirsh, Dispenser at Hadar Hospital, to be Assistant•Sorgeosi, of Sheernes..l... k.vard, rice promos deeeased.—Mr. Ward, Dispenser of Halls'. Huapltal, is lid super • EXPERIMENT qW CORDAGE. An idea keying bees entertained by the Board, that cord. age improves by Nee, an experiment to . tail. that fact, wan tiled by a machine erected for the purpose is the Rig ging Loft, Farb-mowtk, before Ike Navy Board, Admiral Sir James Whitsbed, Cosinsissiouer Honourable Sir George Grey. Captains Brace, [Atria!, 4c. on Thursday. The comparative qualities were tried on four ropes of 11-ineh each, three of Rigs, and one of Petersburgh hemp. The first experiment was made on one mantrfaetured is 1921, of Riga hemp; which broke at 16 tons 13 rot.; the second, on one of Pelersburgh hemp, made in 1830, which broke at 13 tuns 18 cot.; the third and ("tooth of Rugs hemp, the former, masufactured in 11816, breaking al 16 tons 18 cwt., and the latter of 1810, which bad been in nee some years, as 20 mom 11 cwt. A similar extberinieni was made at Plymouth, us the recent visit of the Navy Boiled to that port, the emelt of which in support of the present ose west to prove, beyond doubt, that old rope bears a consider. ably greater proportion of strength them new. An experi ment to merriest the efficacy of as iron chain shroud, in tended to he used with the iron mast, which it was calculated could bear the weight that a ten inch hope is capable of sup porting, was made at the same time. It broke, however, at 7 loos, 16 cert. which is only considered equivalent to a rope or about 7 tockesdismeter. Sir T. Byam Martin, Sir R. Sopping', and Commissioner Fraser, coorteded their visit of lappectiaa 5.4 isivelries on Wedoesday afternoon, whet' they dined wish Admits! Sir James Hawkins Whitthed, K C.B. sad next morning set off to make a similar visit to the ea4iers duck-yards. Earl MimeoToe left Windsor Caatle (which he had honoured by his presence for several weeks) yesterday se'nnight. in the afternoon, for London. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess ALEXANDRA FICODOROWNA, the eldest daughter of the King of PRUSSIA (consort of the Grand Duke NICHOLAS), was palely delivered on the 11th inst. of. Princess. who Iws been named OLGA NINO LOJEWNA. Mr. Huse arrived at Cawley, near Doncaster, on Thursday. on a visit to M. A. TAYLOR, Esq. Letter► Irons Rome announce the death of Car dinal CH•ILLES Mange PELANALLO, at the age of 66 years. We have a particular satisfaction in noticing a very elegant and appropriate present of the Princess AUGUSTA to the parish of New Windsor. Her Royal Highness being iu possession of a pair of oak chairs and footstool., presented by Lord BANOT to her late MAJESTY for her chapel at Kew, has be. stowed them in the most handsome way upon► the parish, for the service sod adornment of the altar of the new church. These chairs ore of English carved oak, and of the most exquisite workman. ship. They are of conside►able height, and their general design and particular ornaments are in the purest Gothic taste. The cushions are of crimson velvet.—/ iViadsor Express.) On Sunday last, at Auditg church, in Cheshire. banns of marriage were published, for the first time. between " Dr. HOLLAND, Physician to the late Qualm. son of Dr. HOLLAND of Kuutsfo►d, and a daughter of JAMES CALDWELL. of Litiley Wood. Cheshire. Esq., Recorder of the burs:melt of Newcastle, in Staffordshire."— (Manchester (-Aro ' nide.) A juvenile couple, living near Brixton, in the Isle of Wight, whose united ages exceed 117 years, being alma to " tie the knot." prevented them, selves, on Friday last. before Sir RICHARD BASSETT. in order to make oath of their being above I►renty years of age, pursuant to the late Act of Parlia ment. which excited touch merriment, though Sir RICHARD'S accurate knowledge of the science of physiognomy did not admit of a lon doubt upon the subject I SMELLING OF THE SHOP.—A correspondent states. that on Sir T. CHAMPNLYS leaving the company at Frame, on Tuesday last, an iron monger was called to the chair : the first toast given by tins robust personage was, " May the /tinges of hospitality never grow ratty." PONTHILL ABBEY..-A most erroneous state meat relative to a recent trivial accident at the Ab bey he/ found its way into the public papers: it has been stated that " a lady bud the misfortune to break a piece of China of 401. wawa. bat not bay. ' ing so much money in her pocket. she was. 4g. tamed till a gentleman guaranteed the payment."— The simple fact iv, that a lady broke a coffee-cup, of perhaps a few shillings value. sod the iieeideut being made known to the Chevalier FRANCHI, that ,gentlemen, with the spirit of gallantry and polite- •. ass which distinguishes him, immediately asllayesl,, this lady's anxiety, by assuring her that the urbglej . was of trifling value ; that it had been cracked' .belene; and that a lady, like a monarch, "could do so wrong."—(Salisbury Journal.) The Comptroller of the Navy, Sir THOMAS Birsat MARTIN, K.C.B. Sir ROBERT SEPPINUS, Surveyor, mad Commissioner PERCY FRASER. renewed thew inquiries at Portsmouth dock-yard stn Monday, and have since been engaged in examining old men fur superannuation. mustering the ordinary, &c. Tun FUNDS.—There was so very little doing on Saturday, that the prices of the day were quite statiouary: Cameo's were 8111 for Money, and 8111 for the Ayer:mut ; New 4 per Cents. 1001/; India Roods, 49 pr.; Exchequer Bills, 3 4 pr.; Small ditto, 5 6 7 pr. Foreign Securities: Spa nish (old), 71} ; New ditto, 641 65; Piwolis o , 91; N e w ditto, tdB ; Danish, •9; Chilton, 841; Neapolitan, 2n. PRDSSTIZIANISII. HALTON AND ASHTON. Aa the statement of the foot-race between Halloo and Ash• ton was only insetted in a part of nue impressio• last week, wears,* repeat it. This/ace exe•ted an unusual delete of se meat, not only from the celebrity of ii.e men, but also from the length of lime the two counties have been cunteuding with each other for tbr eliainnictoaliiii. The weather was favourable, nut being so but as at the time Ashiou ran with Beale. Ashton arrived us the ground su a roach and four ab•rut lialf-pind twelve ; H.hnu , who walked from Doncaster, Rot these ■bout ten witrautes afterward% chess they l'inisst insm , dirtely star:ed, the Yorkaiiireman taking Ihr !rad, winds lie kept fur Inoue lima , aid the running then was ex ceedingly fine, each alternately passing the oilier until they got upon !be bill the second round, when It waativident that Halloo war ensuing. Before they had got to the Red House, the Yorkibireosan was considerably a-bead, and at the eon• cinema be brat the Laneaskireosan by newly one hundred yards. The first round to the was done in 10 minutes and 2.5 seconds, and the four miles in 20 minutes and 3S seconds. Tile men were in Sae condition and a. stout. Aohtun, is t►e early part of the day, wa• the favour ite; but at starting it because b to 4 sad I I so a ou lialtou. There was a great number or people attended the race. Hal. lon, the champion, upon finding Ashton entirely abaacloard by his friends, immediately made him a haudsonse mescal, and shook bands; Tom Carter, boatman to Sir M. Sykes, and brother-in-law to Halton, made a similar present—a cir. tarassuance highly creditable to boils tudividuals.—(Lionome• ter Gazette 7'HE ARMY. The ender•nentioned Services will be in canna of pay tarot, for the Quarter ending the 24th fleptrenbar, un Tues. dig) the 'bib of October next, between the boons of eleven sod twelve o'clock, via I Officers' Pay, I Adjuiaota of Loc a l Militia, Retired Odious' Pay, Royal Bouuty. One company of the 68th regiment of foot arrived at theaderlaild oa Saturday, to join its regiment fur the half yearly inspection. A company of Ike IStb (or York East Riding) regiment of foot (Liruieirast.Gerieral Sir N. Disney, Culouel) is ordered to march to-day from Cbester for Maucbester, where it will arrive on the Ist of Oclober, and wait the arrival of its mi. inei:t fmns Hull, whirr she corps will proceed to Liverpool and embrai k fur Dublin. The depot of the 26th (or CameroMan) regiment of foot (Lieuteuaul•Geueral G. Emil 01 Dalhousie, G.C.13. Colouti) is ordered to be yrd Gum the isle of Wight to Cork, fur the purpom joini eg its corps uu its arrival at t►e last•meu tioued place from Gibraltar. Extract from a private letter, dated Dover, Sep tember 28, 1822 :—" The Danish ship Tatra, L. Pt- TERM, from Copenhagen bound tu Trieste, arrived off here last night, having been entangled yesterday morning among the sands near Margate, in ■ thick fog, and a strong easterly wind; and had not a boat's crew belonging to this place luckily been at hand, the vessel would in a few minutes have been on shore, and probably lost altogether. The ship, alter receiving a few mai plips, proceeded dove. Chan nel with a favourable wind." NEWPORT, SEPTEMBER 27.—1 t is understood that several farmers of the island ore ■bout to em bark for America, is consequeuce of the depression in agricultural produce; but more particularly by reavou of a very favourable letter which has beets received from Mr. ABRAMIAM TAYLOR, late of Chil. lertoo Form, in llti► island, who emigrated in April last. ' The following official letter appeared on Satur day ors the hoard at Lloyd's:— " Admiralty Orate, September SS, 18g2. "Sift—Having laid before my Lords Commissioarrs of the Admiralty your letter of Ibis date, expressing the wish of the Commingles for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that some ships of war should be sent oat with supplies for the mandarin of the homeward-boned trade, which are pre vented by the prevalence of north and tsorth•casterly winds from getting into port ; I am commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, that they have directed the Admirals commanding at Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cark, to send out any of their cruisers that they can gal at fur the above purpose. . . (S4aeci) " JOHN 4.4‘IIMANI. " Mr. Jobe. Bennet', jun.; Lloyd's." "t Citaiimas SCIIASE Dtcssxs, Esq.of Wes. Stoke House, was. on Mondry, unanimously elected Mayor of Chichester for the year ensuing, rice W. HUMPISIBY, Esq. who, according to usual custom, pee a farevreil dinner to the Corporate Body..—Load J. G. Ltinnox, M.P. lee rite was present. His Grace the Duke ofulisensioata presented a back so the occasion. English newspapers may raw be sent etilludrie at • an expence of only owe penny, paid it 00 iMsit Office in the kingdom. . , I,,as ,ant :,," ' The Hon. FREDRIIICIE WEST is' Wu . ildi/ a splendid mansion on the rains of the''friftris' of Ruthin. The grand entrance to the liduse ii'fillisli ed, the style Anglo-Norman', interimilked 3 gitli'thie finishing to the towers peculiar to. the Sir's* i f, and which was introduced into this catintry fel crusader.: the whole is irregular, like ;• , elle GANNON'S seat at Bryirkiuriallt, - 'kete": 4 • Gt.Tring's at Hawarden. The wtter ' 9 grounds are encircled by.• strong ciatelfi tip; • ti lt and the entrance lodge,. ope ' g to '.C'ii . .t elit er, . Rothiii, is a singularly oast and appropriate buildiii:g. ' The rooms are . beautifully fiuished 'at piiintell oak. In clearing sw ay the rubbish from the lidtkt`e i ss i ! D l, • a itubternineons passage has been dlitieVelclei t 25 inches wide, and five feet eight or Yelt"ltietses high,:supported by ptflotedlirelres, silt% filth' • servetion. It proboblji led po ruse secret to , outside the walii,• and 'Mill a eoitsmiatikliti'on it I the inner ilotiosio, or keep. There if sift oh o dungeon t 'tll: Which a . flitcht if:Alips .ieod I . iiNL_ i the elongate of ' the' paseaget " Seibe Ilia' 'ilikillAs i r ancient nitifid spur wini lisiiinig irrhiert'ii,ria iti tilie possession or Mr. Witt,' '' • ,, •.., n , ',l : 1 u , Ai Reading fair on Ssitgrclay ael l uoight • veryrg traorditiag quantity or cheese was pitched coy gyle. A few prime aline, realised 505 ., but tbegenerel price of thick eheeire .ope 465. ;,Old met a side at, from 500. to 54, Fir , cwt., and for the tistgt.,titin 30s. to 401. ; inferior sons were disposed of all prices, some as low as 161:ster lb. A consid' ble quantity remained unsold for Monday. The, iiiiss of cattle was very ordinary ; and what a * . wire; sold brought low prices. Stooe of the peisons Mk ' ',hewed out the horses were soCoMmonly aweles s 's; one man was kicked and had two of his ribs broketi ; and a poor woman, of die baiae of SOsiu M torn OP about fifty years of age, 'who lived at Woodcia Caen, was rode over andltillid oo the spot. ' A woodcock, weighing ten ounces and a NW, was shot by Sir CIiaRLES BLUNT, in Ilestlefield Park, in Sussex, on the Uith inet. and Septelubee being unusually early for these birds to isake.dient appearance, the circumstance is considered nelpi dicutive of an early, if not a severe winter. DR/AL FOR BIGAMY. COURT OF ASSIZES OF PARIS. fritromsa 114. Thr Court was this dry occupied with the trial of D'llautcours, x jrwellrr i for bigamy. The car. cotnioances of the case, which are rather interesting. are ar fallow : D'llauicours, whose father was killed at the siege of 'fordo.., entered into the French service. When he was about 20 years of age hr married hid first wife, • yiowng waitron, named Constant, at Nar bonne. They finally settled at Bayonne. At this time he displayed au eatisordinary talent for the imitative in ; but his understanding was extremely week, and lielifiresdoned himself to the dreams of otio est:Wed i uragissat ion. One day, in conseqnence of a quarrel with his Wife, he threatened to 1.-soire her, when she in a state of despair declared, that if he did sa she would intesedielely drown herself surd her dauglitro. He went out, but returned soon after, and not 1,64; able to find his wife lie concluded el; had executed bee threat. He kit Bayonne, end after ismoilering about the country for some time he went to Paris, where, io a cep, called Lea Soiries de Moms:, lie met with a Steur Gabrie mod Ina daughter, who ow about seventeen years of age. The Steer Gabrie having learned that D'Fiosetcours was an industrious artist, gave him his daughter in marriage, with a fortune of three thousand franca. Fifteen hun dred francs were paid first, which were expended in a few days. The second half was paid some time after; an additional sum was given, and more money lent by the father of Madame D'Hautcours. All was swallowed up—the husband employed some of it in paying his numerous creditors. From insults and ill-treatment, D'Hautcours dared to carry his brutality to such • length as to beat hi• wife, who was gristle and resigned. At length, ou the 10th of January, 1821, be abandoned her, tak ing with loom all his motley and effects. He went to Lyons, where he resided souse tome, but return ed to Paris in a month after. Madame D'ilent tours had taken triage under the paternal roof, but the consented to see her husband, mid cvs-ir forgave him all his infamous coodurt toward* her; but D'Firsteours had not a soul to :,p. preciste such generosity. He returned to Li ons, where he net a person who informed him that his first wife was living. He immediately wrote to her to come to Lyons, and she arrived in a few cloy* after with her child. In the mean time M. Gabrie and his daughter discovered the fatal union, but they were ignorant of the residence of D'Hautcours. Proofs of the first marriage were obtained Goon Narbonne, and a Court of Justice sentenced D'Hautcoors (per coatwonseej to imprisonment fur tire years. The Stour Gabrie was the first witness. He proved the circumstances which occurred both be fore and after Ilse marriage of his daughter. Mademoiselle Gabrie was then examined.—She had scarcely uttered a few words when she was taken ill. She stated, that previous to her marriage, she enjoyed very good heilth, but soon after she began to decline, and became extremely weak ; every morning her hatband brought her • small glass of esw-de-vie, saying, •' Here, my love, woke this.' Previous to her marriage, she was accustomed to take milk every day, without experietociag the slightest inconvenience ; but since that it had an effect upon her health, which low ceased wince she has returned to her father's protection. Even ohen her illness was alarming her husband refused her a physicist'. Mademoiselle Constant was called.—She P ave her evidence calmly, and did not state any fret against her husband. Dr. Pelletal, hail frequently visited the Prisoner. He load obtained information from perilous who had known hint at Narbonne, who all represented him as a fool. He possesses great ingenuity to the me chanical art% and yet he is unable to mantel his idea,. He cannot be termed an idiot in the strict acceptance of the word ; bout his sensibility in one perticules is extreme, which he (Dr. P.) thought caused a derangement iwbietairderstanding. The Jury returned a lterdict of guilty. and D'Hautcours was sentenced to be kept to hand labour fur five years.—(French Paper., 1 , • • • . • •' Mts. MYDDIELTON 810.1)LPH'S tenants in the parishes of Llansossivan. Ilarwhisiade ye Moeforstorol. Llansilin, Ike. have had t h en rents refleted 6:i -u cent. in the last 'eves years. The- tlnssools ow the Chink Castle estate have had their rests mewed 45 per cent. during the tint loidiorooosot year;' ha. tenants in she parish of Ballieltlasit litiellibeimpts plied gratuitously ai b hive:" rw ..i .nit.fini• ' EXTII.4OIWIT4 ARY PIEBOIIIIIII, Mi1e11,74 witch took place last Tuesdey iniritfink,"' 464 'ilk Nrer Hotel, in the Low Town, Bri'dgworfkagainst tim.., by a pony only thirteen hands high, which matted frtsb the ahoy, inn to the lola-t h eist Wollserhamo. tow, waiting the nine that a ticket was doted, and -returned in the short space of one lioai and fifty .minutes, thus accomplishing over a windy and hilly road a distance of 28 moles, and actually carrying list. The above pony is the property of li•trolle limn resident its litidg,nerth. •ii: Id hurt,, , • The second grand mite' t day of - I finamen, was kid lit Sara/MAI on fir li b t a l t! illen t ems POI Owe fasbiotsiobly arid Flumeßiblit I 44 than the task. Tfle liiiike litNi'of i I 'a nisi, o F kkeff - by, doe Oily Putroikrov,;*ils' 1. - •britri. t i ellge`iit ft, kod the kesitleteriTs'priii.; liii - well Ts tins gold 'arid 'tilt* aayslif, by Mr. ix eirb, ikiefl toisbe.lt ~ On Tuella/last the ninth onniversar If3ge . . Douciw,er . iile Society !rap bald in, gss House; the 'NW lion. Ltkr4 411:r4pc our .. The nrirel.ing „eat ooroprously ut.ehlici r 0 , a clone QI 0 1 ., if N' eliu g • b . " L*lo4l HPPerWt..sg l ? - " aiderahla lertglbs ili ' s.-on_to.qg .fns etrAlitflp i.. pall, to the portieuler business of re4/117,sirt ca."- twitted with greet ability upon some ~ prot , feutpres in the Iteport. Thew ob ser i q t t yr • received with marked attensitiq p nipci u s as eta id the'sutereet which his I.,ordsipp rorik )fe the, p lugs. sod expressive of ois.solOriell othiship o the cause u th f B. We Syro .., ..,1 his colic)* g ream ,rks,otrich vr,,c giveA hi , s kirl me! 5. • , v f! : WM* Fi'laiolF .Ftirfti,Tyft -a 1 6 4 , 17 4 flu Os u t t o Pee; !PIP gu l l MN A l r""t 0 4° 0 "1 1 111 II PrnltPly Os +pc! 91 -Oa Society Amaam)lw•f_ t _ litrl L __s9 l * she prv o , se il fervent with ef*P Vgg.l•74 MR 'Pr honour or ori raising' you." • • .k . . , I , 1 • 1 , _ 1 .! t . 1 , • t i . .1" . . . . 1 ‘ 1.. . ./' ./." (' ; I , . I ) v V I • , ,I . t 4 11 , • , . 1 1 ; ' i I Il ' c Ist X ~f •1 . . ... .. . . • , 1 : 1 41. . :' , J i , • i .