The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-16 00:00:00

e vapca cg. _We FASHIONABLE morEsigirrs. The idarcais sod Eforddlnisits of Merles have arrived al th e ir mat. Mina, Backs, from their father's (the Duke of goekieglaser's) seat. Avisigion Hasse. Earl Whitworth sad the Du chess of Dorset have arrived at their sees, Kink, Kent, from Brie!thorn, Essen. Earl sod Connors Bonen arrived yesterday at their biome fi lit. James's piece frees their met Hieslinos. The Earl of Canlips has arrival at his 110111• C is Port mau-sqoare from Beightes. Vicarial Deerhsest has arrived at his father's (die Earl of Coveatey) seat, Creme, Worcestershire, from a tour. Canon Cosines hire left tows on • toe?. Lard as/ Lady 'lmperil have .rived et the Earl of Car risk'. seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire, Ines a test. Lady Sophia Heatbcste has arrived at tier house is Gros. veser-eqsare from her mother's (the Countess of Dynan) seat in hurry. Sir Stewart Been, Out. left the Waterloo Hotel, Jenny,- dint. yesterday, as a risk lee Earl Whitworth awl lb. Didier of Dorset, at their seal, Rode, Ent. The Hon. Captain Deans. R.N. left Blake's Hotel, Jer. aye-street. yesterday, far Edinburgh. Mr. sad Mrs. W. Dawns have arrived at their hoses is Ilasekeeter square from their mat, Sr. Lessard% Hill. Berks. T. W. Beesmost, En. M.P. nil hie brother, William Deanne; Esq. left Warrea's Hotel, Regent-street, yester day, for their seat sear Newcastle. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jam..'.-street:—Sir W. Berrerighs, Bart. heat Lesonagros. Warwickshire; Edward . Req. flow Hsu, Yorkabire; Tottealress, Esq. free Leamiegies, Warwickshire. Departures r—Mr. sad Armin sad family for Ireland. Mr. and Mra. Tire - Worse anived Federally at Helves 's Betel„ Dever-suieet, from a tour. Ihrgertsree tram the Pistresey Hotel, Piccadilly r—. Mr. sad Mn. Cps fur the Conjoint ; sad Wa. Complus, Hsi. IN Masa Mowbray, Leicestershire. THEATRES. DRURY- LANE. The friends of this establishment were Nat night admitted to take a view of the venous improve- Neuts which lave been made during the recess. The assemblage of visitor, was very numerous, in. -.eluding several fashionable parties. We have • already given a detailed account of the splendid -'embellishments, which reflect so much credit on **Me and liberality of the Oillrlagalliellt. The 'wily novelty last night was the display of the new drop curtain, which is fancifully ornamented: its most prominent features are the figures of the Comic and the Tragic Muse. In the centre there appears an open space; behind which, but con meted with it, is seers what nosy be termed • smaller certain, on which is depicted an whole-length figure SHAILIIPIA IL This may be drawn up, and, we believe, it is upon • new plan, by which the Stage Manager, or other persons in brief authority, may enter through this opening when it is accessory to msLe any communication to the audience. The theatre last sight permuted a curious scene ; the stage crowded with all descriptions of persons, The various groups Of female visitors (the greeter pigt at whom were is full deers), intermingled with the workmen engaged in completing the arrange. meats preparatory to its openiug this evening, to gether with the variety of nosppropetated material, glitch, though carelessly strewed about, was 'Getty sod brilliant, gave it an entirely fanciful appear. sace. All the spectators, however, seemed eager to 'sprees their admiration of the combined elegance and splendour which were conspicuous throughout, and separated with saucer, sod hearty wishes for the success of an establishment which possesses so many additional and Powerful claims to public patronage. Ade-mascre. This interesting Theatre closed last night, after a most deservedly successful mason whether we look to the merit of the works produced, or the talent • with which they were supported. The following appropriate address was spoken by Mr. T. DIBDIN, Iros merits as stage manager cannot be too highly appreciated I ' LAMS MID GUITLII3IIIII.4 am &wired by the Prs. prieurn to parrot yea with their slater, and grateful at. Ithowirdsmeats for the very I.beral pstreasge with which yes have bosoered the laaaall which tertgasies this " They beg to assure yon, that the Wag vocative we are deemed so stuff's , .hall be employed is every exertioa to Km der this house and its establiahmest worthy a cualissaate of year generous support. " During oar short teasivaip we have to thank yes! Is. dalgesce for the complete success of every novelly we have resented ; and among she sew essebdates who have whew tired ape* the,e boards, a mow Lady, whom posy dhoti" ✓isme sword ban raised le the highest reek of monied pro. hosier', will ever hove to Vraiiiliti Amber lest ellerts were am ewraged by the fries* sad perms of the Haymarket Theatre. The Performers atm WA so express their high em e of the kiadaess pee have skews them; sad 1 Item Larlies sod Grille- ea, 11 may sot be deemed Intrusive if take the liberty of thanking each of them. who have by their teal, alacrity, arid talent, earned wills egret every Intention at the esmageoleet. la the maim of she Proprietors, the Performers, 'set most hembly tit my lowa, white !Attie a grateful leave, I wish yea every peasilie tropisms sill she MOM of summer shall reuse our Wipes to meet, sad ardeut viebes is merit s the &tyre mashies of your (averted pee. tram." The E a rl an d C oun t ess o f C OVINTIT are enter taining a large party of friends at their seat, Crouse, Worcestershire. The Duke of GLOUCESTIft is shortly expected there. _ . The Esrl of HARRINGTON, we are happy to levn, is recovering fast from his severe At of the gout. Mr. F•11QUBAll, the wealthy East Indian, who wend, purchased Foothill Abbey, together with 01 its appendages, for between three and four ursdred thousand pounds, paid down, last week, woe thousand pounds for a house in Portland-place. An American Paper lately, among a collection of mi.cellaneons pstraglaphs, under the title of "Things in General," published the following:— " A lottery is advertised is Delaware, for the pur t'ose of drawing comfortable births iu a burying. ground - - • MOMPAOUTIL—At the Mayor's dinner. held on ileutley se' ght, the old-fashioned ten gallon measure was spin brought forward, and twice tilled link excellent punch. It was borne to the table in final by three of the officers of the Chief Magi.- true, oho stand with goodly race, giving the hraltln of these friends 11'110 bad so ably itapparted Ilkir great emus& ISLE OF WIGHT, Oacoste I. Cows.-The brilliancy of the last Hunting Club Ball, which took place in the metropolis of the island, on Friday, the 4th instant, eclipsed all former attempts of the kind. The Town Hall of Newport was the arena of attractioo, and was most tastefully decorated for the occasion. We shell mot attempt (for that were beyond our powers) to give a description of the beauty, fashion, and elegance which were displayed. The fair daughter of Col. Campbell. of Gatcomb House, presided as the Lady Patroness of the evening, and was assisted by the Comptroller, Mr. Fleming, our much esteem ed County Member, and the other gentlemen steward., by whose conjoint and spirited exertions , the entertainment was conducted and concluded with extraordinary satisfaction and edit. It is in contemplation, we understand, to com mence forthwith considerable improvements in this town. George Ward, Esq. the munificeot pro prietor of Northwood Park, who has Arrays an ' eye to the comfort and accommodation of the public, as well as the prosperity of the town, has become the purchaser of the Fountain Inn, and the adjoining public-house: on the back premises of which, extending onward the sea, lie purpose* t• erect a suite of apartments upon a scale commensu rate with the increasing popularity of the place, and that shall command uninterrupted views of the de. fightful amphitheatre which nature has formed in this almost unrivalled bay. Northwood House has been of late the ecene,of unexampled gaiety and good cheer. On Thursday last • splendid dinner was given by Mr. Word, to which were invited many of the respectable visitor* and resident gentry in the town and neighbourhood. Ou the following Tuesday evening Sir George Leeds, of Westhill, gave ■ similar treat at hit charming villa, which terminated in • hall, in the conducting of which the liberality and taste of the worthy Baronet and his beautiful and amiable L,dy were eminently conspicuous. MARGATE, OCTO BSA 13. The amusements of this place are now confined to the oat card los, the ball, on Thursdays, and dinner parties. • Among other innormlions are three Masters of the Ceremonies, instead of one , _ viz.—. Captain FIFILINCH, for Margate; Captain HAMM for Ramsgate ; Captain Foasu, for Bruadatairs. Among the other vicissitudes may be named the violent death of Mr. Joao FOLLSR, the architect of the place, who committed suicide by tatting his throat on Thursday last in a fit of insanity. This catastrophe was nearly followed by another; a Lady attempted to throw herself over the Eastern Cliff this morning; fortunately one of the mariners had loog observed her distracted steps, and promptly prevented the fatal resolve. She was safely conveyed ' to her friends. Great activity is kept op against the samigglers ; the loped boats, from Gravelines, we longer swatch the shores; at every fifty poem may be SKID a 111111 D dressed as a seaman, armed with a pistol in a belt. and a hanger at his side. rhea argils/ea regolatiog gun.brigs iu the offing. 1.6,!• 1 ,1, • .-. rlitbt OPENING OP AN ORGAN AT KEW Ca/ 'T I Os Sandal their Royal Highttemes the Duke niCa.4ll.gs ; Primes. Auguste, the Duchess of Kew, and Primes" framier ; atteaded neornlitg service at the church of Kew, whew as arias, permitted to 'bat pariah by his Majesty, was ipese4 by Dr. Clement Smith; cathedral aerviee wax perfuseed epee this occasion, and beautiful anthems, Re., were gives with the greatest effect by mane of the young nestles*. sad Hewers. Clark, Gouldes, and Hanes, ef bis Majesty's chapels royal. Most excellent 'reasons were preached, and liberal collect lose amok f..r the endowed free school of the place.Tbe sermon in the morning was by the Rev. Dr. Hemming, of Hampton; that is the evening by the Ret. H. White, Ow ofeiatiag animater of Kew; end the congregations were apkudid NW "uncross. ST. PAUL', Dot generally known that St. Paul's Cathedral will, through the whole of the ensuing winter, be brilliantly ilia. minuted with gas lights whenever it stall be neceo. wiry daring divine service. The candlesticks and chandeliers, by the help of which it has been bi therto partially lighted up, have been reffered to remain in case of accident., but DO use Is otherwise ' intruded to be made of them. The pipes have been ' some time since laid down, and traversing the crypt, ascend into the choir and body of the church, whets they are concealed by passing through the - centre of eight elegant pillars of gilt braes, the eummiti of which are each furnished with three lisrge burners. Four more pillars of a similar de 'orription, but of greater magnitude, adorn the railing in front of the altar, uud by the brilliancy K die light they will afford, supersede the necessity of continuing the pair of tall wax tapers which hi therto have stood upon the altar. MATllMONT.—Compluint of the difficulty ex perienced io um-tying the marriage noose has been ling sod loud, but we lire in happier timer, and the grievance (wiruhile dicta) seems now to run ' quite the other way. Among the numerous ob stacles to the looer's leap, the pro home public. ad vertisement on the church door is particularly dwelt upon. Oa this subject it may not be unamosing to hear whit Satter Foix says of "the olden tune," which, it will appear, was not without its means of imposing a "weight on the wings of love:"—" In 1359 people of all ranks were married at the church door. When ELIZAISTM of France., daughter of Heusi 11., married PUMP 11., King ut Spain, EUsT•cilla Da BILLAT, Bishop of NU., performed the celebration of the nuptials at the church door of Notre Dame. Apparently it was then thought indecent to giant permission in the church itself for a man and woman to go to bed together. Formerly the bride and bridegroom were not allowed to go to bed until it had bees blessed. It was a little additional perquisite fu► the priest. The priests of Picardy were very trouble some: they pretended the newly-mat tied could not. without their permisvios, sleep together for the first three nights after nuptials. Au erre•t appeared, March 19, 1409. prohibiting the Bishop of Amiens and the Curates of that town from exacting any more money from new-married people on that pre tence, and it further decreed that the said lobs biteots might so sleep, each with his bride, with out permission from the Bishop." Let as beer so more complaints of the Learned Doctor—be is a Civil Doctor indeed compered with others who bate eseddled with the Holy FUNERAL OP THE Lir& " SAMUEL 1311001.1. The remains Alf this highly-respected Citizen had been removed from Margate, where he died on the 6th instant, to has house at Toruham Green, and yesterday was the day appointed for their in- terment in the family vault in the church-yard of the Savoy, in the Strand. At nine o'clock in the morning the Westminster Committee assembled at the Crown and Auchor Tavern, Stand, the place at which the deceased ha. so frequeutly met them during the long period he has acted as their Chair. man, and every preparation being made, precisely at eleven o'clock the Members of the Committee, and other public and private friends of the deceased, began to enter the mourning carriages, and shortly after proceeded in diadem' mourning coaches along the Strand, Cockspor-street, Regent -street. and Piccadilly, to Hyde Park-corner. Here this part of the funeral procession hotted on the met,' side of the road, near the Green Park, and awaited the arrival of the body and family attendants from the horse of the deceased at Tambora Green. At the early hour of nine o'clock that neighbour. hood and.the road to-Turnhare Green, were crowded with spectators anxious to pay their last respects to the remains of the deceased. At twenty minutes after twelve o'clock the body arrived in a hearse drawn by six horses. The Committee and other (muds again moved. and turned off to the north side of Piccadilly. A stoppage for a few minutes took place. Ili the interval Sir Francis Burdett, • Mr. Douglas Kinnsird, and Mr. Starch, emend the la.t carriage of the cavalcade that came from the S•rand—aud the whole being rsistshalleil by the persons lu atteudauce, proceeded iu the follow. iug order : Undertakers' Moistest as horsebact. Two Mutes moulted, la their proper name. Nosraing Coaches, is which were she Committee a sachet of Electors and other Friends of the d e c es sal„ who at. tended as poblie errosads. The Uodatakee (Mr. (ldltesiks). Two Mates, ..sated. Please of Feathers. Two Hales, =owned. THE HEARSE, Draws by six hones, adorsed with sembers. Muds. he. attended by Pages. ' Marais( Coach, draws by Gar bones, la which wets the boas of the deceased. IllossalogCoseb, draws by firer hones, la 'which wee BA. 'sliver of Ilse deceased. Mosralog Coach, draws by free hams, Is which ware old amd esteemed Felted@ of the deceased. Musraisg Coach, draws by rose horses, is which ware dm, Executors sad !Mirka'. Mounding Coach, draw, by roar hawses, is which way Ha Medical Anesdami sad two Fridge. In this order the procession moped drag Picca dilly, Regent-street. Cockspeeetteet, the south side of the statue at Chariog.creite, along the Strand ; attended by a vast concourse of people to its final destination et the Savoy Church, in the Strand, where many of the shops were shot op. Upon the arrival of the proemial) at 5.9*y-street the Committee and other friends alighted frees the mourning coaches, and formed a line on each side of the street to the church door, betwee' which the Apeommelaw mimosa fain yin; oast 1 ' MT& • The TH C EVIT Covered wit► • black velvet P N via Pall bearer', sees; shoo we rr llor Primes Barden, Mr. Aldersaas Welikssa, sad Joseph Mew, Esq. MOURNERS: Eldest too, Mr. J. W. Brooks. Mr:Meery melts. Mr. lheittif eeal Mr. /*alley. Fur lielogoaw, two mad two. Frannie of the deeeeeol, two awl two. The Executers. The Deeesed's Solicitor. Medical Atteodaat Dr. Cow. Two Fayed& The Committee, /cc. who had formed the ave. nue, turned inward after the last of the family. and joined them in procession, two sod two, to the Church, the whole o f w hi c h was 611 e 4 by the mourners and friends of the deceased. The Charity Children of the parish of St. Mary.te.Stiaud at. tended, and sung au occasional hymn. SIR ROBIRT WILSON. * Howelog; says • private letter from Paris," though the may Eitglkillimas who has bees arrested, is sot the may one whose saillioss ars matched sad comaisaicatimse in. specter' with • real or pretended suspicion. Sir R. Wilms, who hes bees bete for some time, I have heard*. geed thority, eau seldom take • walk or pay a visit without as atteoduit spy of the police. He dined • few days ago with one of his coustrymes, sad there it four of these gentry es °peaty kept watch sad ward shout the premises, that the sradesmeu of his hoot mat to Worm him of the cinema. malice, aid to beg him to he cautious &boot &Jainism pee sons wider pollee sursalionee. Sir Robert, it is said, hes requested a frirad of the Director-General to clansman este to him • proposal which would Nasser the rupees more effectually than the prevent plan, besides gam' one party • great deal of trouble sad exposer, and befog • real relief end solid advantage to the other. At present the asouchavd follows in a cabriolet, which, in avoid suspicion, is Gesplestly changed. Now, Sir Rohm* offers to seed is the morning to the police a lime at all Ohs places which he means to visit dialog the day, os moditios that the Director.Geseral, is ratites, Mier. a cabriokt to be seat Mm to convey him his rostaids, Shirk the spy, if be pleases, may drive, or is which be may veespy a place. Is the evesiog this vigilant attendee* may snake his report, sod in addition have the cords of all the persons who called se his charge during the day. I bare not heard what success has *Needed the segocistios." Extract of a private letter from Aberdeen, dated October 5 Mr. KEEN being as Edinburgh, was engaged by Mr. RTDIR, it is said, at 501. per night, for six nights, the last to be his bent t 4 and to get one half of the receipts. Other reports ray he was to get half every night, the prices being raised oo his account to 5.., So., sod gr., instead of 3w., 21.. and Is.; the first night the receipts were about 3.51.; the second nearly 401.; on the third night he war to play King Lear; so few appeared, that Mr. Kama relayed to play; the Manager, therefore, sent out tickets to the New lon, Demp ster'. Hotel, the booksellers' shops, &c. with free admissions to thole who pleased to accept of them, and by eight o'clock there was • tolerable appear ance iu consequence of the quantity of orders issued. Friday was but poorly attended, and the last night, his benefit, there was scarcely SOL ii) the house. I am afraid he is mach mortified at his reception here, sad 1 think he will not make hie appearance in this city again." LAW INTBLLICBA►CI. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ttigiumr,Ssi Is. &fere the LAID C.iu .111.111TICC awl amino.. Juries. This being the first day of the Sittings, the Lord Chief Justice took his place at half-pest nine o'clock in the Common Pleas Court. the Court House being wanted fur the Middleses *miens. STANLEY V. DODD. This was an action to recover u penalty of 1001. under the Act of 65th Geo. 111, which enacts that no churchwarden, guardian of the poor. or other parish officer, hoeing any control over the poot's rates, should be contractor for supplying the parish with articles for the use of the poor in the work. house. The Defendant in this case is a respectable eow.keepee, of the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal. green, and had the year 1820 supplied the work. house with milk. By the Act of 19 Lien. 111. persons living in that pariah, and holding premises of SOL a year. are governors of the poor, and hum that body a Certain number are elected, by whorls the business relating to the poor of the pariah is carried on. Tie Defendant is a qual,fied governor, and - war's° iu 1820, when the milk was supplied. This was the second time the cause had come bef.re a Jury. On the farmer occasion the Plaintiff failed iu proving that the Defendant had acted as gover. nor; and it was also sworn that there was an order authorising the mister of the workhouse to get the milk from what person he thought proper. Mr. ScAaLtre, Mr. GISBNRY and Mr. Cost. miss were for the Plaintiff; The SOLICITOB-GR. NBISAL. Mr. NOLAN and Mr. ABRAHAMS conducted the defence. Mr. Bretton, the vestry clerk. and attorney for the Defendant, proved that the Defendant attended in 1817, as au elected governor, and in 1620. end since that period, as is governor by qualification. On the 27th June, 1820, an order was made for paying Defendant 61. 166.6 d. being the amount of the quarterly account for milk. Mr. Chevill, one of the overseers of the poor, proved, that the Defendant had attended the meet. tugs of governors. He knew that the Defendant had supplied the milk to the poorhouse, as he men tioned it to the witness Wessell. and asked his ad vice whether he was within the Act. The Defend. net generally came to the governors' meetings at the latter end of the business, when the accounts were to be passed. They had great difficulty in tett*/ a sufficient number to constitute a quoins (.i.e), for doing the business; but at the dinner _A... 1a generally misty sat down. In reply to • question from the Ulf Cllief Ire lice, the witness said the dinners wen, M Ijlt es isptssal expense. He had himself dined at tlopenn •be always disapproved and constantly oppkimilitenil The Loan Casale Jyrrict said, Irei would not be done again. Other witnesses were called, who proved the di , livery of the "Pk at the workhouse, and the pay. sent to the Defendant. The SisLtctiros-CiEnotat., an the pert of the Defendant, contended t that as the local Act of the 13th of George 111, which made every person Asolditsgeol. r year, I governor of the' peer, was amended by the subsequent Acts of the 30th sod 33d of George 111. which limited the number to thirty-two governors to be elected, the Defendant (who it was not pretended hail been an elected governor since 1817) was 'not within the statute of the 56th George he was not, in fact, a go. tremor of the poor. The Loan CHM. JUSTICE said be would MMe that point. The Jim Owed • verdict for the Plaiotilf. _ _ _ soetirr V. sloven. Mr. ficsamerr stated the care for the Plaintiff It was an siticia of assault. The Plaintiff, who is a respectable auctioneer, residing in Brydges-strest, Covent-garden, was returning with a friend of his from Chelsea, on a Sunday evening in April last, bet the weather being very rainy, they took shelter in the Switfpublic-houst the corner of Bury-street, St. James's, of which the Defendant is the landlord, sod, going into the parlour, they celled far • pint of porter ; and the Plaintiff's friend 111 r. Weever), stirred the fire, on which the Defendant came in, and expressed his anger at the fire being stirred , which was a privilege he reserved exclusively to himself. Some word. followed, and the Defessissit broadly hinted that he thought the Plaintiff sod his friend werepickpocketa, and insisted on their quit ting the house ; following up his injunction by seizing the Plaintiff by the collar, and turning bins out of door.. Mr. %Vetiver, who was with the Plaintiff at the time the alleged assault was committed, proved the circumstances as stated by Mr. Scarlet'. Mr. GOMM', for the Defendant, said he was instructed that he should be able to prove a very different case from that stated for the Plaintiff. He proceeded to call Thos. Salter, who is now apprentice to a Aso maker but was Livia. with the Defeatism. is Aped last. stated that ow the Plaratiff's maim' is sod searing the fire, he told them that hie master would sot allow the fire to be stirred by say bet Massif. on which they damned him, mad desired him to gat the beer. Oa his master coming in they said the house was not his, but a public-house, and every body that cane tato it had a right to stir the fire if they pleased. After some further altercation the Defendant desired them to leave the berme, which ou their refusing to do he laid hold of the Plaintiff and put him gently out of the room. After Mr. Scatter? had replied._ The LORD Cuter JO/TICS summed up the evi dence, sod the Jury found a verdict for the De fendant. CUBIT! AND WIFE N. TIM /ANL OF DUNDONALD. Tins was au action on a bond. the condition of which was to pay the sans of 1001. per aseem to Miry Dobson, now Mary Cubits. The signatu►e of the Nobk Earl being prayed, and no chfence beinK offered, the Jury found a tier dtct for the Plaintiffs. The Sessions of the Peace for the City of West minster will commence at Guildhall. Westminster, to-morrow when the trials of traverser' mud others out ou b ail oo matters of assault, nuisance, and misdemeanor, will be proceeded on. The Sessions for the County of Middlesex will begin at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-grceo, oo Moodily next, the 216 t natant. sow4rasst.. /11 Yesterday John Smith, the boy domed with atcahalf% . gold watch and chat• from the atop window of Xt. /bore•. of High Holborn, by *breaths, Ids baled tbeinegb a pew 4 wes again bruugbt up far ezaustaatisa, sad to Hon to she evidence already takes.— Ed ward Manley, of High Holborn, elasesassaeger, rusted, that Go the day of the robbery he waste Ms shop, sad ob serving a crowd collected at Mr. llPtaiss'a, weal over. sod paw a woman, very shabbily dressed, with • cold than" in bee had. He asked her bow she came by it, ohs raid that her little boy had dropped It is the dot, and tbs. she bad pelted ii sip. He disbelieved her story, took the chain from bee. sad Wanda( that lest had been Moles is Mr. task be soak tt then.. when it was sward. The hiristmear was fully committed. i~p~~~ POLIO.. -...,... !Ong -SQUAW. ATTBNPTID ASSASSINATION. Teelerdaylaform•;ionwas received at this slice that on the precedias night an attempt was made epos the life of a female, passing the Westminster Isiessary, by 11111110aMer is Imam shape, who as yet has evaded ail pursuit. It ap peared that the unfortunate seam wee in taimpsay with sows female Meade, wheal • mseag man, rawly dressed, approached them, and seeseted her is language set St to he toestiostd. She repulsed his &leaner% sad is aa inasest he polled soma sharp lostrutarst free Ma pocket, ars& draw isie it memo her throes, indiscted • deep wooed s he repeated this horrible attempt, but she struggled wish all her eleesetti till she dropped upon the steps at the Hospital dew. The 011ber females at drat were see, moth alarmed, but bawler recovered threasithers attacked him and called for assiosoce, which induced the fellow to reliagnish his diabolical Wet . Owl, and be ran off wish all speed. The put, et the Bow street patrol on that statism were coolie' off duty, wad came up at that Mateo, and on beteg apprised el she troassetion they went in all directions io pursuit of the ruffas, bat could not and biol. The wounded wrong was taken lam the hospital, where she now ha in a precarious stale. From the appearance of the wows& la her throat, lb. instrument* seed seems to have bees • nest. It is sot. peeled, from the tileserimins gives a the *feeder, that hi a desolater, labs bad beta remelt', diseharged from the asitois. He had some time age kept tompasy with We female, bat shintately she rejected his *deems& The °Seen of justice are is pursuit of him, sad as his perms is well know• it la herd he will he as.. Ia cadody. ISATTOII-OAILDIeIf. The lady wbo was charged os nospieloa of shoplNtlag, was yesterday brought op for deal esounissathos, whea the Prusetator slated that he had made pentode, inquiries re verting the character of t►e Primes. and Goan that her esselles had hitherto hoes icreseocbahlr, and that she *as subject to oecasioeal aberrations of stud, he was desisted sot to passe the inquiry further, and the Primmer was ts mediately discharged. The Poisoser was led into and out of the ollice by two re spectable gestlaines, is a state of apparent haseasibility. MAILSOROO6 DIABOLICAL ATTACK. A treativeas, of the Dame of fl proesse, eb•rlsd • &Poe. Awl, looking resift of Wasters, mimed Themabead, owlorting floe him lest IN. sad she second tins Lit. ••der premier of e►•rgiog hi• with vile propensities. Kr. Iler looor he lately returned trove Ireland, mod took loapkipi with his wife o•d family i■ Beyeftwoliwomtot. All,, t•kki< Goo with mow &teed% be was on his wq so tall apse ow ware Mead is Beroors-strset, whim the scosobid sad mitered late a conversation; this was ow dwell of & samba, Winne oights•d mime o'clock, am Pada* street. It came eat la eenveresties that Mr. Serowe was SOW agg Bewiemetresa, sad al the Prieeenes seggewiege !beg agreed to joie is a mach, ad alga Mower save dleartillo where to p. There was wassabor esaa es the bon, =dal Preeesolhor Nei iodise the esochseaw poreslog his asseenle Illegarmelease• SOW be him, sad the Ingienuor oelled b l e t ow flaw e sad fold him to drive to Illagy.le.hoset a Mr. &moor did not Ilk* hie oompeniogs,. GOO WIMP, elk pettier soot. The Mower maid be waited to go llo , llllV . Woe elnweh, wad Mr. Seigneur amid tale the ceall ea. lithe thew became alarmed, opegied the deer, sod jumped slat. Oa the lath of Illepteuther, wiles kmeklogst his One, Oho Psigoaer CM* up to hie, aged 116188041,4 601., Of he 'AM espies him, sod tell hie father of the liberties be had tabs. with hi. Is the tomb. lallireeed by the fear of the vile snack reeebleg the ears of his degaigy, he pee the Ibllow IW., sod be west off sad pprreomised se hedger sookstadia. Sheet tea &ye after the Ptiesaer emit hint @pis, repealed Ibis diabolical threats of exposure, sad Mr. & gave Ws SI., all he had. The Primate maid that was sot mulch, aka wooed to take eare.fhim wsteb ..tie he had sera This We. $ Maw& but, et the suggestioa of the Prisoner, pledgatht for IL, ',Web be gave him wields sight gsf the paws& elne. The Messer ealkd agaia • few days after at the house if ' S. sod dewisaded Iff more to make all up. S. cold Mrs. S. oe this ocean's, sad had the audacity is tell Ott that her bullhead was • had was i shit he was as Winn at Illarlbesough street Police, sad that be had aa n- Cleilee make, which would make her asbappy for Ste. lorbiogre did set soeaed, mud he was desired le till bpi. amber day. Mares from 111 adhere agh street wets 11l wilds' wend days, sad Chassis teak him early la Se morning of Tuesday last. Ile was thee ie the dealorglest, malgioe the drugged of W. 'gale. The Primer confessed the extertioa, sod west se la a digressing wale, addisg Welt to Wary. 111, was tally easesitted for trial we • eapital dirge. We understand the q•hmirto is at lessrtb deter mined relating to the appoiatment of the Governer- General of India. The jeering integrals of Mr. CANNING and Lord LITIMPOOL have been reme died, and Lord Montan leaves England to re place the Marquis of HAMMON with as little delay as possible.—(Estening Paper.) We hear from very credible authority, and from • person ou the spot, that " a quantity of artillery is continually passing through Nantes, ou its way to Bayonne." The writer adda. that " the British Govestantent might to be acquainted with this fact." —( Sweets' Paper.) By the Iphigenie, letters have bee• received from Havamsah, dated the 4th of September, which nientioa that the opposition to ITORDIDS'II assum ing the Imperial Crown increased, and ma likely to prod ace a soloist contest and much blooilshedria• Already • battle had taken place at La Puebla, br leers) General SARTAIN& on behalf of levatarre, •od General GIJADALUrt VITTORIA of the Repub lican party, in which the latter was triumphant. GUADALIJOR is au old Partiasa Chief, who hat long fought for the indeperiderice mud freedom of his country, God IS Iptuomoly. moist in the vici nity of Vera Cr.., *bare he isas tniquvritly diatisr guisbed himself. A Rae bane, is the equipage et the Dec' ess of KIM dropped down at the moor of Kew Church au Sunday, said expired, but mot until after her Royal Highness had quilted her carriage. Tau Fu DII...The Fund. yesterdiy,pere steady at the followiog prices :—Con•als, sal for the Account ; 84 811 84 for &Nary ; MU; 4 per Cents. 99U1 ; 4 pec Ca ul.. 101 i 104; 31 per Cetus, 921 ; Bauk Stork. 246*; Long Ailosities, 40b; lodi s Beads, 87 /6 pr.; Exchequer Bull% 66 7 ; Small ditt o i 9. Foreign Securities: Old Spspisb, 841; New 'to, 7311; Danish, 901; Prosaism, 91 ; New Isa mu', 9OH ; Colombia, 941 96 ; Chi ti, 11111 ; Neu.. politely NU; Ptemanse, 661. c 1 'f i