The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-26 00:00:00

THEATRES. DIURT-LANE. The tragedy of Ki.g Lear was repeated I.ist night to • numerous and splendid audience. Mr. KEAN'S performance elicited marks of approbation as deep and heartfelt us on the night before. In one re spect it appeared to us to have undergone an im provement, in the infusion of a larger portion of life and spirit into the representation of the most tempestuous i mmerge. of the Monarch's career. The hoe and softer feelings of leis character were generally depicted with the same sinisterly lee.d— -aed dee cumbismeion ref these with others of a rent hind, produced loy his evil fortune, Was at times developed to •. snootier sin:kits to beggar all praise. Thr 11-livery of she brief but pregnant expostulation in the second act to his second 'laughter, " ls. this well. limns ?" spoke more eloqmently than pages could. Mrs. W BST's Corrklis was tender end ofe feeling in the highest degree ; many porta of it re. ceired the well-merited tribute of ,bursts of sp. One of these was the mliloipay and prayer previous to the battle. The former was • most powerful personation of noble and enthusiastic feel. ing in the cause of an injured father and King; the latter coneied • beautiful and moving image off. ' • salines. and 'meekness. The smionocemeeit of the tragedy for • third performance wee received with loud •ud warm ex. I/minions of approbation. COVENT-GARDEN. Henri ()noire last night attracted a tplenditl audience. A similar fate will probably await it for a length of time. On it. firm representation little room was left fur improvement, but that little has ceased to ricks. The several performers, become more perfect by practice, appeared last night in a fume finithrd state, and gave to this interesting and beautiful piece its full effect. It went off with erlai. MONMOUTH. On Thursday last the independent )3 arrow% wills other friends to their cause. had • public din tier at the Angel lon, to celebrate their snood triumph over the Common Council. which was confirmed at the Assizes in March last. At three o'clock their drums and fifes announced. by the air of " The roast beef of OM Esigoirl." the arrival of the appointed hour. whew upwards of sixty persona sat down to • good and sobetansial repast. it should be observed. that the . sr at Usk. waited with Ross market. thinned the ranks of many of their friends, but the opposite iotesest, on • former occa%ioup, dill not 'tiered that slumber, though the it r was gratis. and aided as it was by all the good cheer of the Beaufort Arms Inn. Soon as the cloth was removed, and the health , of the King end Royal Family remembered in their glasses, the following toasts were drunk with lung and laud applause :-- " The (*.saw we are advocating"—" Thomas Junes Howell, Esq. the Foreman. with the rest of the Gloucestershire Jury in j 919; and William Phillips, Esq.of Whitson, and the rest of the Jury of Monmoothshire in 1820"—" Mr. Jervis, Perkis. Peaky, mid Mr. James Campbell, Connect on the Oxford Circuit, with our best thanks fur the great legal lateen they I Keeled in advocating the cause of the lode)"•n. deal Burgesses is tAnse Courts"—" Our Solicitor sud his Andstaute, anis our best thanks for the unabated zeal and perseverance they have so honourably displayed from the CWIIIIIO4O. Olt us cf this great crassest. the present hour." , [lt is but justice here to rents's. that it erns lie cl ue4l in the Court at Gloucester, by the Profes sion, that tiiry never saw a ease inure ably solicited.] " TM Lord Lieutenant (Ilse Duke of Branfort), and msy he soon home who are his real friends in the Borough"— " !Ur. Henry Hotels's. the lade penitent Burgesses tried !Vitriol and champion; and slay his disinterested spirit he followed by every Burgess in the flormigh"—" Our friends absent from lira particular meeting"—" The Chairman t' In thanks for thia honour s lie look tic cJuiou to olpierve, that he had received letter" from mai!y parts of the kingdom. vmsertwive of the j.sy the success of their came had elicited, which was confi►med by present* of money in support of it ; but, above all, he wished to impress on their missals an ober/yeti 4444 made by oil, of their most ardent, as well us most friend". " that as their conduct had hitherto gained diem the approbation of so large a portion of their fellow-citssena, so he hoped, im the day of trial, that they would not de feat themselves, after so touch espeose and anxiety. by voting ormaissi theretrekes. a. it w o uld not o n ly draw down the execration or the people. hut that every man would lament lie gave a shilling for the support of rich a calor." 31311 y 001 go, allusive to the meeting. enlivened the festive table, whit:liras kept up with great spirit throughout the whole of the evening. W e shall cuuclisile the account with remarking. that sorely species of Mflurisce has been called into action, in order to persuade the Burgesses to give up their votes, after this long and arduous struggle. Ina se have reason for asserting. Shot out one who gave his vie for the Independent Burgesses hid swerved from Ins promise. The puldic will not he admitted so generally as upon former occasions into the nestichambers of the House of Lords on the day the KING goes to open the Parliament. His MAJESTY, we are told. has expressed iltsapprobstion or such general ielmi.siuss; and, iu consequctiee, no person will, on any accottut. he admitted without • locket from Lord GWYDIR. Deputy Great Chamberlain of Englasid. The lice. C. J. IlLoitetgLn hen been ',resettled to the ralitahlt Rectory at St. Illotulpli„ floilsol► gatr. vacant by the promotion of Dr. 31• Ni, to the Bishopric* of Killslov. A soirerlositerl cm his been mann facturedounder the direction of a Committee of the %V'esuui„ strr ;:lectors in the pariah of St. James. for the purpose of ."tiny; ',restated to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, as a uario,,.,al of their respect. . - - The v great market at Moonsouth. held on Jnri, had but few fat brats, but lime u43i • good Iskitsply of lean stock, which sold well, wt rather on adv,ruce in price, DeATII er COWWODORE DECATUR. —Our Fal nstruib linter. of the tad inst. c iiiii mos the fuliowing ststernent Ott' the Lizard, shi f t Mot in, It AB V, from Cotentin, boot from New You It (iti der) for Loudon. Captain RAS"' reports, that Commodore iille•Tt/11 died in consequence of a wound received in I dot! WWI COMMOCIOrt BAIMOW, at New Yos k." LAW INTELLIGEACE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Wrrtuisma, TUESDAY. *FOIL 25 THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TUE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF BRISTOL The LORD CHANCEI.I.Oa wry occupied 'l taro o'clock in lie4ring file further argument* of Counsel in this 'notion for a receiver. At that hour his Lordship robe. VICF-CHANCELIOR'S COURT. ITErninistra, TUESDAY, APRIL 25. His Honour the VICE•CIIANCELLOR wee (seem. pied mita (Hie o'rlock .ieuriog tend tlrmur ►ers of nu iiiterebt ticrept lu the imrtirli concerned. The cause of Cooke v. thr 1 1, oprietors of I)iury lane Theatre was lit the isdprr. Carousel net ap. peering, it was struck oust. Ilia Ilimour haring Mt through his piper et that hour. rope mid left the COilln, seeonspastird by Sir Ilesijaissiso Arid, who arrived a frw asintates before in cue of his Majesty's carriages. COURT OP RING'S llENCll,lTurnsixrra, Tommy, Alpsll. 26. GARDE* C. PEA ND. Mr. ANDIEWS moved for a rule to shrw cause why the verdict in this case should not be bet a.ide. and • new trial granted, no the ground of races sive damages. The ['Wolff had been imprisoned during one whole night, and moil the hour of sit. ting at the M 411%1011 House on the lullowiug day, on the charge ref the Defendant for picking his pocket. and struhlig his pocket-hook. The Dr. 'rodent Iseult home and found his pocket-book. The Lord Mayne.. on hearing the care, said that there could be little doubt that the 1111111 intended to pick the Drfeuilain's pocket. as -it was proved that hr hail turset.rl it iirode oat. His Lordship therefore dischargril the mint, but would allow him An compensuoinu fur injury. Garden brought Ma Minn, #uti the Jury gave damages 70/. Mr. ANDREWS 111.1 - 611111! ell 1111 l till% was a sum Alf iWyOliii w lair c pete.atioes for the loss of a day's walk (the Plaintiff being a bricklayer's la bourer). if there boil beeu iso sown:4m of his honesty. The CHM JOITICI granted tire rule, hut hoped that the parties would contrive to arrange the bra sines. without !mincing it to an argument. as he was always reluctant to disturb the verdict of a Jury. C. THE LORD `IATOR AND CORPORATION OF LONDON. Mr. SCARI.LTt moved fora rode to shrw cause why a alit of • mandanms should not issue io this case, to compel the Lord 'halm and Corporation of Lnudou to admit the Plaintiff' to the freedom of the City. Mr. Saul hail served his tunic regularly to a botcher iu the city; when out of his .time be applied Mr Isis fresolous at the Chamberlain's Office, and Wir4 objected to, being supposed to be a Jew. He lila/laced an affidavit to prove, that though of Jewish extiaction, he had been hired a Christian, and educated st a Christian school at Hackney, upon which the Chamberlain gave him a certilicale, fur which Mr. S.llll pad .26/. Is. G.I. Theo ertiticite was numbered, and appealed to be the sixth which the Chamberlain had grunted for the fieeduin of this guild of butchers. From this it appeared that the Chamberlain was allowed by the Corporation to grata a carta;st oninher of frerdoina his uwu pri vilege. With this certificate Mr. Saul applied to the guild of butcher., and being regularly a d m it. ird, !nod In the warden or treasurer 9/. 17..61 He applied afterwards to dot Chamberlain to be fully admitted to the bred of the city, when he was qUelitiolleli KS before as to his being a J e w. Th e question was referred to the Court of Aldermen. who s. refused to admit the Plaintiff, be. cause tie was a Jew. Mr.:km.lra mid, that it up. peered plainly that the freedom of the guild hail always been by usage It title to the freedom of the City, and that personal disability ought to be proved before the freedom could be refused. Hide granted. Nothing of public luterest occurred in the Cons. mon Piens yesiettlay. The Court was up about we o'clock. A circumstance occurred in the Police Court on Wednesday, which proves that the depravity or the boys in this rity, and the elsosber of mimeo com mitted by th.ete, are more to be. attributed to the oil/brews of their metes than to Noy Mime cause. Four buy', the thirst not exceeding eleven yeas of age, were charged with breaking into • cellar and stealing • quantity of bottles. Their immure were Rent for, and the father of the oldest of them having been tithed by the Magistrate if he had ever put Ins son to school ? Nesswered, that he never had. neither had he ever token him to church, or read the Bible to him, or instructed him ier the principles of morality The Magistrate declared he hail never wilitesaril such a case of unprincipled depravity, anal ad bed the tionatural father. if he find any regard tine lily son, and wished en save him from the gallows, to 611. r the way in which he was bringing halm up.—/ kdiahriegh Courant.) Iron Monday's Observer.—" lo our columns of this day will lir 1011114 • fuel and impartial report of the trial* of Art heir Thistleanawel and .14111 M 111(114 whet have been found bulky of high tremors. These publications, it will elm be found, are in contravention of an order suede by the Cubit. To whatever rome m iences oar c loci may subject an, we moat patiently 'Mult : we het to male, however, that we have 110 !wen influenced lay any wanton dispoirion w offend she members of the Special Commission on the present orcasion. To the public at large we owed a duly which we have fearkssly performed, in the full per. mission that we have in uu respect violated the real objects which the Court Moll mplated by its interdicti ssss . We have nut prejudiced the mind* of the public, because we have g,„„ a fair and ius p as lush @ c rown of all which passed either against air in favour of the Prosouers. We have um ;neje diced the mind, of the Jevora, because those gentlemen nut actually in the boy are permitted to stop iu Court and hear all that paints; and, independent of slue, as was honour ably mated by the Sulicitur.thuteral, it would lie as Mimi lice to Englielimen, sworn to .1. their duty as Jurymen, to sapywe list ibey could be indisced to come to any conch.. 1111111 'lath the evid.irre actually laid before them did sot fully warrant; and, shove all, we have not prejudiced the Prisoners, lawmen., by the publication o f ;b e ; e mi ssion , sileeh has been tie a in '-runt mat the proarculion ameinst slum, if that tratimuny eau fairly be eun t raueue d, on o p. purissiey for su doing is thus afforded. Upon the whale, ire eon/skied, hope that, on a disoipodmiate view of all the eiveusaatseeres sat she OW, the publication o f these trial. will ha wpashlesed as prrfretty justifiable." potrcz. WI lON. BALL. Charter °armies Top,neartro, a young Gestlemma of most intereating appearance, who had ran through a large for tune, and had been lately discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, for debts lu the amount of 10,0001. was brought up on the charge of having about two years since stolen a horse, value 70 guineas, the property of Mr. Cavell, stable-keeper, Holborn. The Prosecutor stated, that on the Tlet of May, 1818, the Prisoner hired the house in question for two ninuths, and immediately left London, and returssed again in a few weeks without the horse, a Inch he had unt seen since. The Prisoner, in his defence, at great length and with mulch eloquence and ability, began by impeaching the vs. ',they of the warrant under which he was examined, the mime nut having heeo acted npori within terrtee ritiouha after it wait granted, lie being always in be fumed, having be is a prisoner iis the King's Bench (*here it was 'Aced sixteen the since) op to the present moment; that atter Iniug the horse lie wi Olt ill lie 11), previous, to which he hired a servant named Terence Maloney; and after stasing there isome time he designed to return home through •ltxfuni mint call on his humid., there, and desired hi, 1 to foilow him with the horse to Loudon, bat he had not seen either since; he hail received a letter from the servant, staling that when a few miles from Bath the horse was mixed and taken from him by force. 'rite Prosecutor admitted that the Prisoner had stated the same to him, nod that tie believed it might be true, lint he cloth' prove that the Pt ioniser had offered to sell the horse three week• after lie hired it; boo there was a witness who proved that the Prosecutor had at one tone agreed to take the price of the horse by instalments (111 having security given. The Magistrate thonght proper to send the warrant back to Ilatton-gaiden for the bearinc of the Maei•trate who granted it, at the same time ',lntro vine, he did not and: there was sufficient evidence to •uhatautiate lime clierig«. There were other warrants w:usat the Prisoner, but the parties did nut appear. MAILIBOROUGTI-4TRIET. Yesterday John ROW, w decentdooking y I nusw, wit cittaged with stealing a ..at 1.1..1, Ihr pro perty of Dr. Au skews. of MalllClll eler•MplArP. Il appeared in evidence, 611 the Doctor's carriage wit standittg opposite the boos of End Nelson, and during the .ettaclisioast's short absence 1 . ,,0n the INIX, 1111 V PrioWIC r ass .ern to lake the coal. lie was followed and taken into cut sollc with she coal albolli Ilk bark. The Pi ignore., in his ilrf,iirr, said, that hr found the emit hanging on the railings of Earl Nelson's hung., and he look it with ■ view to advertise ii. He boasted of his good chg.. raekv, said lie was in the Isw, and lead htets 1111 11/C Circuits with 11,auisii Graham, Ito-hard., Judge I✓rst, Justice Hui. ruyd, &c.—He was fully committed fur halal. %TTON.G ARO, N. Yesterday Thwarts !burghlon and Wi//Wowi/drrclis . 97two pickpockets well known to the police, were hrougbl op in the custody of Thomas Thompson and Cl.,ael' Head, charged with being active in picking pockets in ilme crowd toeing Carlton Palace the peers-dung eventoz, when the procession of the moil coaches was passing. 'the Prisoners bring well known to the officers, they observed them try several Gentlemen's pockets; at length sine theme sneered. d in stealing a silk handkerchief out of Ike pocket of Mr. Tor rington, an elderly Gentleman, residing in 31outagu-square, which he handed to his companion, and immediately both were taken into cosign!! by Thompsos nod Item!, who also informed Mr. Torrington. Ods searching the Prisoners, two other silk handlkerd hid fa were (Mond upon them, one of which was led in the Misnomer liariling's breeches. Mr.Tor rington idleutified the handkerchief, awl both weft fully cunt. malted fur trial. TOWN-HALL, F 0 le TII W Aft K. STEALING DEAD BODIES. Jewu Porter, a hackney-coachmen, was Ina-meld before Sir Julio Earner, charged on suspicion of being concerned with others in stealing • deed body from the burying ground of St. Matthew, Bethnal.green. John Bassett, of No. 19, Fair•street, Horwleydown ' watchman of the parish of St. Ol iv e, stated, that at four o'clock on Tuesday morning, .as he was engaged in crying the hour in Maze-pund, he saws coach drive up to the door of Mr. Millard, a surgeon; the Prisoner FRS driving, and another remit was with him on the box. The tither man got down and opened the coat h door, when a third person came out and knot keil at Alr. Nltilard's door, and both were admitted. Witness then went up to the coach and looked in, when lo his great horror and surprise he taw the kg of a human hotly protruding through • sack, and suspecting that it had been stolen, he sprung his tattle, and took the Prisoner mew cnetudy, and the body to the watch-house. Mr. Kelly, the night constable, said he had made strict inquiry, and discovered that the body of a woman named Ann Davis, had been stolen from the church-vird of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green. The body found in the PrlSFlleel coach was that of a female. The Primmer said that he was employed shunt one u'rloik in the morning in nishopsgeir, I/ five men, who ordered kr:in to drive through vgrionn dirty fines and alley* ,o Shore ditch, where they left him for a time, hut soon afterward.' returned with the seek and its contents, which they derired him in take to Mr. Mallard's, and this was sli he knew of the businese. The worthy Alderman mid Oil, earulie was not sufficient, he lambi bad to bail accordingly. RIGHWA 3 1 101311 Ell y. About eleven n'eli.ck on Monday, as Mr John flrockwell, clerk to Mr. John Veins, public notary, of 16, Sweetings alley, Cornhill, was crossing the field leading from the Blue Lion. Gray's lu,Nlane , to Bagnigge Walls, he WO; NHSAMd by three ruffians. Mr. Brorkwell lit ing a 'flout ressilitte mum and baring • considerable sum of mon:y a b ou t hi m , wade a powerful resiatunce, hut was knock( d down, when they beat bum in a must shocking manner ; he struggled bard with the lubber' to presirre the property, until they forcibly lore She principal part of the coat (in whirls were bir pockets)oaff his kick, carrying off the rennin der, in which were his pocket-hook, containing Iwu fifty, one lifter.,, and shunt slue hundred pounds in smaller Bank of England notes, and several bil;s and not.s of great value. Mr. Brorkwell remained for a considerable time, hut re. covering a little, he was stile to walk as far Inch as Gray's lumlane, where he procured amistaiire, suit was carried to a mimeos, to have his 'rutin& drreared„ and then taken home to lii• house in Wellingtons-WM, Clerkeowell, where he Stow lies in a dangerous state. Yesterday morning a labourer as the employ of Mr. Stall. wood, tavery-stable.knre, in Gray. !awhile, on crossing ilw Geld found the skirts of Mr. Brock well's coat, also Slim pocket-book and the bills ail luau to pieces, and scattered about, Nit the Bank enure were gone. This man, scrumps- Med by soother clerk of Mr. Venn's, attended at the office in Haltumgarilen where they Kaye the abuse information. The uufurtunale Illr. Brock well. it appeared, had bent in differ ent parts of the west red of She town, where be received a considerable suns, and was on his wily home to Wellimettin street, when, fur shot tuns, he i ispreitleta ly noosed that field, Ike well-known resort of desperate e 1,,, A brati plate, which it is supposed must have lain in the earth ever since the 13.1 i century, was duK up a few days aKu, under out of the pews of l lar emit church: an inscription is rug, eyed on it, which has not yet been deciphered. FlRlL—Ahout eleven o'clock on Saturday night a deStruerive lire broke out in the firm-birilihoga or Mr. RICHARD WIN NA 11.. at l'isharii. near IVorcerter, which totally coliounted two barna (one tilled with wheat iu the stuns), ab.irit 12.000 Ip poles, waggons, cart,.. the whole or tile ...pies...la in husbandry. and three Log.. By th e t tiu dy rival or the erigines, and the assistance of the sleigh. hours, the flames were •rtested in their rowel.% We regret to odd, there is little doubt that the buildings. were set on Ore by some iti.sliolical inert*. diary. reward of 100 gursiea. a tarred for the thecuvel of the olTeodere.—(l.lumeester Juarnul THE TURF. LAMBERTON HUNT RACES, Over Croxlo• Downs, Oscia. MONDAY. •PRIL Hunters' Sweepstakes of 10ge. each. Heats two milts. Mr. Lanitou'a Hush C.,lout I Sterd's Driver Mr. R. Forth'* Ariel 31r. Gee'', Valor of C .. Captain Moo,- Hawker.... Hanker fell in making play fir the bent; but sin material injury was suataiiird by the jocks., or boyar.—k.treti britint um Bush, and 8 to 4 afar, the hras, Subscription Sires polities, of ten guineas each. Six S., 1PW1.11.1' , . Captain Stour'. IlnaVe of Diamond. Mr. Gull's eliariiiior till Mr. Germs's HlE!dire.... Mc. '4. Fortli s Caairrl . Six °theta 'tasted but had nu placca-3 to I against Ilau winner, and Itu 1 against Nal. A line owe. SPARRING. The Fives -court, in Si. Mar(in's-strtel s we• open tester. day fur a sparring exhibition, for Ihr lorortit of Isle of Wight Hall, and it was iespectshly (mended. The setting-1u nail verygood. _ _ The '1 Maslor of the Cerratmeles struck ter wages, which ranged some little confusi 4444 ; hot hr was soon L►u o R h l over, and the setting tri commenced wail' LCUSIOX and Ilasuu,who peppered each other satisfactorily. [Livid Hodson and Belasro nia.le an excellent set.to, and rationed each other to the amusement of the lovers of science. Larkin and Kendrick had a long hunt, to the advantage of the former; but Kendrick behaved wU soil some heavy blows were esehauged. The see to between Oliver and Belcher was shoat use of the best of the Jay, and much science was diapla”.d. Oli ver parried must of his uppueseut's hits, bet it it.. a manly so-to. Young Abbot and Tucker bloodied each other •smut in Bond slyly, anti Tueltre.t left hand told well in iberiing his oppinieni's richt-banded rii.b. Josh. Hudson and Smapsoa...—Thia was a *Try cowl set-ln„ 111111 S31111)51111 had the best of the brave Joel'. Instead of rushing in, Ise kept strady, and used his left hand very vim • cessfully, and haul hr ihr..r so in real combat with his adver sary, he would have had a cowl chance of winning. &Iles and Hall closed Ilse sports in as sciesiiiic a set-lo as can be conceived. The mesanreinent and the perms, with ericksieu in returns, excited admiration. SRRI.TON ♦ND COOPER —Nifty guineas avid, for the battle between these pugilists was made good on Munilvy eve, ing, sod to he made • hundred aside. The battle to Sake place in an enclosure of 24 feet, un the 29th of I ssue. If use makes a default, the other receives the money down. THE A 11111 Y. The following movements of ca►alry in Great Britain is now taking place:— 4th Dragoon Guards, from Exeter to Birmingham: 5.h Dragoon Catania, (rum liirmingham to Maui:heater. 15th Hu aaaaa ,(cout Nlatscherter to Preston. 7th Dracuou Guards, from Prratoo to Pirrshill barracks. 10th Royal Human, from Plash'll It ka to Loudon. Vr understand the 10th Hussain; march from Piershill nut Monday next. The fist division of the 33d Regiment arrived at Edinburgh on Saturday. Fl h EN. About three O'clock ow Monday morning a fire was disco erred in the lower part of the Mite Hart public...mow, in the Kingsland-road. On the alarm being given. Mr. liar. tour, the landlord, celled his maitharrvant, who was just in the act of throwing herself out of a Iwo pair of stairs win. flow ; they however fortunately effected their escape by crawling along the ►ouf of the adjoining honors. A consi desable lime elapsed after the arrival of the engines before water could he procured In slop the progress of the flames, which raced with great fury, totally destroying the house in which it originated, and a toy.shop adjoining. About there 'o'clock on Monday afternoon a fire broke out in one of a fillZr of new houses in Harboarwq•are, Cum mercisl•road, belonging to Mr. Roland, of that place. The lire originated nom ■ glue-pot boiling over, winch one of the carpeoters kit on the fire while they went to 'boner T oo o f the houses wire in a short time in one heap of mina, Ingeilier with • quantity of loose wood; awl ■ third ma tesially damaged. The holism wire finished except the paiiiiiiig ■nd a little trimming inside. It is Nit. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, to well known in Loud ,, ', who is spinonirfl An.irinto biglnntl t 3111(1 nut fir. JUSTUS ROTHSCHILD, the Freuch Pavers. The High Sheritt for l'urnarvonshire has cl!led county meeting to conbider if s pent" ln Par lixutrut agaiort costtsts)• duties on coatis and cubit a u Wales. Lieutenant-Colonel SMITH, of the rifle brigade, aucceeds Lieutettant•Colutiel EvAss, as Brigade. Akio' at Glasgow. FILAXMAN*I helutiftil monument to the memory of the late Coolness SPENCER has just been erected . in Britigton Chinch, Nortligmpionshire. It von- PION illf el tablet with an appropriate inscription ;on one side or which is s group representing leeligion, personified by a f• male whose eyes are fixed au high, bottling in her right nand the New Tiy;a. w ent, and in the left a Crust'; Charity is represent ed on the other side of the udder, by a mother 1 I. ly cherishing a sleeping 114111 to her bosom, while she is contemp:ating with Insierliill delight the caresses of its brother sod sister. A letter of the Governor of Andalusia, Don JUAN 01)0No.ru, inserted in the C.iitef(e of Madrid, gives a detailed account of his entry into the Isla of Leon and Cadiz. On the 4th he re ceived testimt..iies of confidence from this troops, of joy from the people, raid id' ti e must patriotic seti. enuring, expressed with tw enthusiasm difficult to he described. lie was to pained by Generals Winona and Ilizoo. The new Major.Greletrl, O'DsLi.v, has heel, nominated by General 0'1)0. NOJU to cuttimatal the district of SL Roth. This last officer is one of the principal c 'tuitions of Generals QUIROGA and itIEGO. The KING has seen with biltislietton the details which this depatch contained. A letfrr from Greenock, doted April 21, soy,— " LoPt aighn, Pu t. CASSERUN, comer, Control) kr, who had been it,carct•ratrd hrse on r charge ul lta. ilicaliana, and afterwards conveyed to Dumbarton rrturned home to lint afflicted faintly, lora. ing been uncoliditioliaPy liberated by the order of 111 r. HUIIR, Advocate- Depute. 'rho was 11w only NpflMileffillUll which had taken place here, on a pro. laical charge, io our very cokaideralAe ppulatiatt." CELEBRATION OP MR. JERVOISE'S ELECTION. [Fr3re the Ifempshire Tali graph, Potisueouth Papal O H Wednesday last the freeholders N, d (vivo& of Geotge Pnrerny Jereuisr, E .y.I.N.A oil torn. ;11111 neighbourhood, Cirirbrioltil tit the *too it). Member 14.0 Irk him to r tinter provided by them OW lho! rt the Society ' s 11.111, Porta...al. vorsobas tog ceiotae.ited tu ethlsply with the wishes of in. trlrowis, OW their 16 - wet...owls e *she poloist colter Inhu lilt lowild, their 2.aravieo eusitiw)— rd such I/I I.:Mr/SI 10111. LII 1111114 . 111 fret.; 11l the ereht, *mot It curt: expo-a-waive et thst , searstrtly Yt their nttitellmesit to his trwlepe.l.lrwt. tremeiples. These tesliors feeliogs wete purticulatly by the nah.alailahts of raartaara, whirls With, LI'OUI early hour in the monolog. wore all tlw bustle any 11111111 I 1011 of aa Carte tritrnaph•l day . Flags, ammo s„ wreath's. and devices of rY 11ou. illpfeel14••• 10,111%, with see ttttt west. of sr lopsl and patriotic racier, and other. personally compltinetorry slr. Jervoise. were ilhaplayral tat She 1 -ro) tips streets through which ilt was Si) pass on his way the Society's Hall. At mom, by prrtiosi. arringr metal. the procession was formed at the 1.41111 4) Pr/01111ft (rl t three withal hewer). which we* 14 conduct the Member to the Hall, and which i.wv. ed 11l the lullowinit order T. is C0m1....i0n on horseback. lisght Frrel.uldrrs tow lioistb•cii. ',bite Ts untwists. horseman. I /1 """ . in Gula ' Hoestioso. and ostepeudenee. Eight Forelmailiess op horseback, with Cottons. Bmistr, so Sliver, rsuraernass Hurm " . "'" lJertrui.e and lude peestleuee. Band Frieotls of Mr. Jrrvimir, wills Colour,illor•e. 113/101. Lshrrs) of the Press. o Itannrr. Raninr. Civil and itrilei,ollll Lihrfiy. The Hassel F,r. huld.ss sou fo ul , with Wands and Cohllis. 1/.lllllC4Petll/11.4 . , Ike Frivol' or lin. Poor. ( . 4•14.1fr4 colour, Carriage. wish Jerrojoe, ' air eitui _ e Trial by Jury. "e Mr. Jervo•e. or the Novo.. Gentivoisit's Carriages. Horse-tots. I C....lases walk Freeholder*. Horsemen rrtsloublers 4111 horseback. Nothing could present r inure interesting, specs- - ele floss, ti.e mionen-e concourse of people tow', . bled at differesot pooris to view the procesosion ; t • rompartio in all pouts Ilea.' which it pos.tol, wo•• • Inseol wish iosloilittootis: no place, on than., is • well eircuoust•need to exhibit • large population . • Portsmouth. The loroerstivos we. attroilvil throng • nut its course slows, the road, the 11'0o-street Oyster -street, of Portsmouth, the Hard. Queer street, to the 'loll, It Portsea, by a vasot body o.• people, with re-prated Inman, awl vain visions gratulation owl joy. 'floe Member as. atteude so his carriage by J. Gunton, E.q. of Wickham.. and Mr. Joints White, of Paulsgoove. Among the Gentlemen's carriages in the ;woe... s' ,we sohderstand, were noticed those of Thou,. 4 Thiutlethweyte, %V. %Volker, J. Carter, Edwoo.! Carter, and J. Buren, Elgin. sod that of the Po,. James Ilenvolle. • Soon after four o'clock the Member Pat flown t dinner with shoot 140 freebotsltre snot bands—M :. James White. of I'sul•gg'rute, in the Clusir; •., whose right eat the Member. and on his fele Juitu Carter, Esti. Alen►her fur Portsmouth. The which was served up by Cowell. of the Georg.- 0000 0 Coulon,. is • style of excellericr, coicbiued the varied delicacies of • bouquet with the savor,• ►uhst:uuials or domestic fore; a good dessert. 5,.•l wines in variety and of the hest vintages : the whin., entertainment could not fail to give satisfaction. l'he cloth having hreu seaweed, and /Vow Nods Donaine snug by professional Gentleasers prtsete, the Cu lUMAN gave as tuastem.= " The Kine-0 The Quetta and the reel of the nap ! Famity"—••rhe Cons;lius ttttt iu dl ,te Parity"ter• The Du: of York mud the Army"—" The Duke of Claremee end tLe Ti mb e toasts w e re drunk with three times three •rid great 111,1,11.1%r that of the Queen mid the rest the lio)al Family met with a timid flattering recep• tam by The' company, aod reiterated expressious ;* applause following. The t II AIRSt AN, in proposing the !width of Mr. Jerviii.., spill, as one of the yeomanry of the county , lie could assure the freeholders present, that thtt• sentiments MI the subject of Reform it, Parharner.t were iu ithicon with those of thatr rei'rr•rntativ.-. both e• to the necessity of shorteniog its filor:Illuo and of emending' the elective franchise. From a measure of this kind they contemplated woaid arise a bettered state of the laws regarding tiasation o the middle classes of aueiety, and throe..., the cut - ditiun of the g►oorer classes would be greatly bene fited. It was certaiiily • subject of the highest ainportatice to the country at large (ila the present times particuleily), mid ought out to he lost sight of; for, truly had the Poet slid— ,' Priori. and Lord% may &swish or may fade, A breath ems snaky Hun., as a breath has made; Hut a bohl Pea...wry, their country's pride, Wiwi oboe drsumuyrd, ens never be eupplacti" GEORGE Pureartet JERIFOISE, Esq. M.P. re. tailed threats, anti expo toed lits high gratification its being united at a guest on that day. mid parti cularly fur the honours and attentions which had been Iwstiored upon his. as their Hepresemtative„ and which had beets conducted with so much ex cellent arrangement. He must be permitted to say, that lie felt particular .insure and pride in setiug his 'Milt coupled with " itirlepeteriessce ;" and us this was the highest title he was capable of rpm. chow*, so oww.t it he bill coottoot r.itipoyour to 111E11116H the honour of such a cloremi•irr, fi r sh o w,' hist snake promises. nor profession- of sincerity, but would rather by judged of its the discharge of those duties which were expected from bite as their Rtieee presentative. As he should be must happy at ell MIMI to advance the local prosperity of throe tosrus, Ise would conclude by givitig as a toast— " P.tetpriity to the tue:na of Purt•aoelb, Porters, sect Gu•purt:' 1 lie health ur JOHN CARTER. Etti, M.P. fur l'urtininuth, brie% dristA with di•tiugus•h.d planer. Ise e w er oed exi PPPPP ttl hi* high gnititication Ulf the ucce.awt of tlie intermit nteet►og. lie bud ell en ais u cl u ird with hie Irtlow.towu•meo its Met ruutu, to eel. brute dercle of beeteenlenee; but now lir hail the heartfelt pleoeo►e of meeting theta to celebrate their restoration to freedom ; amd o dos. %ingus:l►rd bower he eltileidored it, tei bate his • - r .; 3 i 4' t t I 4 l , i a i. ~~ t ~~ , :,