The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

this duet, it is necessary to ob4rve that they were accompanied by some of the most simple and charming music, and were sung with such feeling and effect by Mr. BRAItAM and Mist CAaXW, that the audieoce were absorbed in arlibiraisuo. sod it was repealed after • rapturous encore from every part of the house. Mr. Bastian hail similar *ac cess, though not in as great a degree, iii every piece which lie sung. Ile set his own music, and his superiority its taste, as far as melody goes, over his fsllow labourers, ATTWOOD. I'. COOKS, and Id FETE. was determined by superior success tl ! ;bout. Ilis were the only comonsitious which @vett repeated. although Milo CAstw's perfuruience was of a kind winch would have elicited that testi noisy (date musician's excellence, had it been at ill discoverable nr any of use pieces she had to do with. The fate of the ovens, towards the conclusion, on several cccasions doubtful ; indeed it was re peatedly rescued from annihilation by Mr. BRA MAN'S singing, who realized the power of music wore effectually in six instances thou Orpheus is said to have done in one. In some cases the author w. , without any demerit on his part, odor. runate. He says. its his preface to the sone, that •• the polip-s of the period alluded to are studi ously avoided." This, though an instance of si c kly taste in the authors( an historical ploy, is excus able enough tiie capricious and t oirlrfi l iabk b l a r e of our present ;vilifies! °plosions. Ile was not site mood 1, however, with regard to the circomstances • f our times. Seveial complaints of Kizzio 'woos Ibis unjust and dirge/ prosecution by the Scotch Barons, were might sip by the audience, and impetuously applied to some object which passed across their minds, and which perhaps sat is needless to mime. In one instance coroplui ii i 11l of the oppres sions put upon him, says— a crime attack !tly bead Anil be the forfeit to your Court; T , Il peen!' is found, The proclaims me innoceisi.” This is, by very long and load plau dit-, which i.subctly suspended the action of the resiie. Oa t he litlitrog of the curtain the piece was pier) out for representation on Tuesday (to-mor- Its* by Mr. filAs, this eliciting being appropriated 10 Mr. .F.I.I.ISToN't benefit. The announcement • was received with loud and very general applause. Yesterday the KING, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, sod the Princess AUGUSTA, attended Divate Service at the Chapel Royals and heard a • •eeihnot by the Rev. Mr. Sarrtaxitwatex. Dr. CIWFT'S beautiful and sublime anthem. "Sing 'do Gud, (1 ye kingdoms I f the tarok !" was ait mirehly sung by Master Massitt•ti, Mr. W. ENTTETT, Mr. MMUS. and Mr. Wait.sx. Mr. K 14•11. presided at the organ. Yesterday Diet... Service Ins performed at the .King'e Palmer. IPellsatall. he the Rev. F. W. *how sena and the Rev.' Dr. _ s TAMER CLARKS. Yesterday Prince Leorottr, the Duchess or 'WIT, and the Princes* FECIDOR attended Divine Service it the Gentlest Chapel to the King's Pa lace, St. .1 sines's. Yesterday being the anniversary of the celebrated battle of Waterloo. most of the military wore laurel . harm. The Duke of YORK, in his regimentals, inspeeted iheGuarda, preirmini to their marcltiog from she Nestle in St. James's Park. Afterwards his Royal Highness headed the battalion of his regiti ent. which signalized itself at that memorable Witte, attend Divine Service at the Military eliepel. Whitehall. A groat crowd was collected triton the urceram, who recognised his Royal High ness. amid received him with lord hurts.. nod ertry mark of respect ; they crowded round and pre.-rd upon hien, which hie Royal Iligh nese allowed. although much to his personal iiretiii vesienee, terming to have them kept off from him. Great care should he taken to Prevent injuring the exterior of King Henry the Screwier Chapel. It will be muck defaced if promos are suffered to climb up t h is beautiful building as distant arecta tin. at the worming proeeeetwo. The Earl of CRAVEN arrived at Southampton on Saturday. and sent on hoard his beautiful yacht. winch whiling up in the most superb and comma. thou. st yl e possible. It is expected his Lordship will 40 en his excursion to about ten day.. O n Wednesday evening Lord Viscount MEL. VILMA: arrived at Portsmouth. to unread the haV. yearly examination of the young gentlemen of the novel N.' College (of which establishment his 11 -ar . dslup i. (ateran,' ).—His Lordship also inspected the Wirt' 'with.. Nova George •1141 Prince He reof, harbour; the Royal klarine Artillery, at Fort 31sockton, mad the Royal Hospital lit Molar. as Thursday his Lordship gave a dinner is Admiral Sir GEORCIS CAMPBELL. G.C.B. and the Captains of the navy. Friday his Lordship rimed with Sir GEORGIC, at the Admiralty-11001 1 v ; • soil Saturday mo 1111 l ig his Lordship set off on his warn to the Admiralty. His Lordship was ac coraiiaaied by Sir HENRY HoEDAM. one of the 1 -m 4l -. a d Mr. BARROW, Second Secretary of the Adotira I , v. The A.liee frigate, Sir J. A. Goanow, K.C. B. it waiting at Spithead the •rrivel of the Count de l'A LUEI.I.I. the lair Portuguese A valsaseador to this esuntry, from Loudon, who it abolll. 11/ return to laslono in that ship. hr having been appointed Mo wer fi.r Foreign Affairs rt Rio Janeiro. It is supposed the Active will take the Cll/1111 011 to Rio. Oii Tuesday a new frigate. celled the Minerva, " 1 the 4th -{min class, was launched at Portsmouth iti,ck-yard. i n the presience of a great inamlwr of ‘1"."411 " . She is built on the pl.iic id the French '"gbl , Bebe, excepting that she lid. a (amid Oar, ; ▪ iilteratis.is that ought to center superior suhstsu hal • qualthcatious„ es it greatly dimouishes the. beauty 01 the ship. Two sloops of war. to be call. ed the Martin and the Rose, are ordered to he hulk oil the same slip ; end a ship of the smallest • • frigat e else, to be culled the Vauge. is to be built • on the sli p wbeuce the Prisee litgent yacht was launched. _ I ---- RICHARDson, GOODLVCIL. and Co. respectfully . otqusitit the Public, that the last Pty of Drawing thin Lotte,y will be Friday nest. the 4:?..1 umlaut. Skate el sbe Wheel.. FoUR lou it - • ••• 1• 000 • . . FOUR 1 .. FOUR Aud 48 ether Caplnrk Caw& and M - - • 'leliets owl Shares, waerawsed quierawa, are ma , I(3 IARDstA i ocoviAMS, sad Ca : . 0011110611 1 . 11 ! "thhoss Curitil4 aad Charing-cress. . ! •Ii; Is DISTRESS IN IRELAND. On S.lturdsy s numerous meeting of Noblemen sad Gentlemen connected with the Ailey cokistrt took place at the Thatched-holier • Tsvetn, St. Seinees-street. SO4lll after four o'clock, tba_ireog, tieing rscrienvely crowded, Rsrl •of [Meow/mines addressed the wetting, sini - oxid, that as no Gentlemen appeared to take the chair, it might be supposed that when the nixetiog. was called it was imagined nothing could be done in Parliament so early as this day on the subject of the distreised stile of Ireland; hut From whit had passed in the House of Com mons ls,t ought. that expectation was agreeably dia. appointed. Ile (houghs, therefore, that wader these circumstance', it would not be ex ; onliesit that the chair should be take,,, unless (which he thought could hardly be supposed) some Gentlemen was prepared with a substantive propinitiou on the sub. ject. If the meeting annuli, choose a Chairman. and nothing further should be resolved than their .hanks to the Howe of Commons for the prompt and liberal mariner with which they had crime for ward on this occasion (and surely thanks were never better deserved), yet it might give Use to the erro neous notion that the meeting considered that every thing had been effected which was practocahle. which et this moment was more than lie would 1411.. dertske to say. Mr. STStNi TIGHI thought, with deference to the Noble Lord, that the chair ought to be taken; and for the reason. that it would prevent the mis construction of which, the Noble Lord was appre end he should therefore prop se that the Earl of Donoughisiore do take the chair. _ . _ _ l'ac 1 2 . lof _lr. ..mixatcx had hut WIC sentence to utter, and it was, that he fully concurred with what had fallen from his Noble Friend (the Earl of Donosightnore) ; and thohgli lie cordially agreed with km also in admiring the alacrity with which the liquse hf Commons lied manifested its sym pathy with the distress of Ireland. yet he could not agree with the Gentlemen who had last spoken. that the meeting should be regularly constituted, wheu no expectation could be entertained of s use. NI result. The conduct of the Government sod the Howe iif Commons was most praiseworthy ; such iiiatimires would make that which hid been called a parchment Union, one of indissoluble firm ness. A Gentleman, whim name we could not learn, 'b oug ht that a !evolution of thank§ to the Govern ment for tho asaivtance ;already granted, :night he weaved in such terms as only to expiry* the grati tude of the meeting, without involving the concha -ion that every thing had been done which could he done. _ _ The Earl of DONOUGHMORE retained hi■ first opinion, lint' recommended that every gentleinau preseut should turu the subject over in his mind, and it would be open to them, should any thing be elicited likely to be useful, fur the meeting to again Colonel Tostaxxx said. he conceived the cause of the distress was obviously to be attributed to the retiring in Ireland Of a great quantity of Bonk notes ; this he considered was fully proved by the rise of the exchange between this country cud Ire land. Ile thought it impossible for the Bank of Ireland, with reference to its connexion with the pro•incisl batiks, to maintain that c iiiiii exiou muter a metallic cur►ency, even on Mr. Ricardo's plao. The unanimous sense of the assembly appeased to be with the suggestion of the Earl of Donough mote, and when the Noble Earl left the room the compaely iostue.liately separated. A letter from an officer •t Halifax. dated May 23. says-s-i , The squadron has just arrived from Bermuda to commence the summer itiwrations on the coast of Nova Scotia. The he t crostle sails Ist of June with Lord DALHOUSIE. to QttehrC; the Mersey to be left with the Admiral's fl.ig ; the Bellelte is going to drive away the Americans from coring fish on the Magdalen Islands (Sir I. Curruit's propertO ; the Cyarse to the Bay of Fundy ; and the Carnation near Halifax." The Beaver has been paid off all Pleading, end re-commissioried for foreign service, by Captain F. MA RRYATT. Lieut. A. SIIAIIIPE. Mr. E. lISWKIN. Master, and Mr. WM. PauL, piper, err appoint rd her. Lieut. SWKEY 14 appointed first of the Steers, vice %Vit.t.es, promoted; Lieutenant T. HiLLs to command the Pigmy; Mr. It. G. Dinuast to tie Purser of the Creole, fitting at Chatham for South America. The Hasty brig, LEWIS FITZMAURICE (Jlaster) commanding, has been some time in the port of Bideford, surveying it and the bar at the entrance. Two light-homes are to be erected to facilitate the navigation of the port. She i. rho surveying Baru staple Bay sod the coast. adjaceut. A liglit-himie ha. lately been erected on the south-end of the island of Lundy—two lights. one above the other. The-East Kent yeomanry cavalry. commanded by Lieuteosiit-Colimel Gaaagrr, assembled in Canterbury on Tuesday for training sod esti-eke. The regiment was reviewed no Thursday on Barham Downs by Martini* CAWIDEN. the Lord Lieutenant of the county, who was i•leased to mares his en tire approbatioti of the appearance of the corps, end of the highly creditable manner in which they ' performed the various evolutions. The Noble Marquis, who was mecum/m . lrd by his son. the Earl of BRECILNOCIL, rode into that city afterwards at the head of the regiuient, when the several troops filed oft to their respective parades and were dismissed. In the afternoon the Officers of the rry,eiment gave an elegant dinner at the Fountain Tavern, to the Marquis Camino, the Earl of Bacoamoca. the Mayor of Canterbury, and a large !party of gentlemen. . We have. the pleasure to find that the Papers received Gout Ireland nit Saturday du not out ttttt nce ally new failure, but on the einiTity give WI ilbbUf.• sure of setoresisig cosifideure. On Friday a numerous mid reste;ctable body of Spanish Merchants, rslabadtrd 111 this eunotry.' with Mr. BERW•LES at their bend, waited out the Duke ale Fines, to felicitate him uu Ins arrival in this country, and the happy clniuges that had token piece' in their native !mid. They were. most .gra. ' riutisly received by his Exce-Ilincy, who mower' them that the Kula was curslisl and sessions in the hoe of cuarluct he uuw pursued, and that Spaniards, C ha gMF! t ! Dicem i k bt 04 "ft 0 I. .; Bub -IsSI ,OZIOR,44.f4VIYMISITY. . • • • SkTUIID•If. JUDIS 17. .71 the Convocation holden in the Theatre on Weidnesdar. the honorary degree of D.C.L. mu conferred ass the following Noblemen and Gentle. owe 14 Li r m 41pilai. M.A. of Cbirist Ciffreh t M.P. Lietllllll2o4,o3eneral Lord K.T N.hLT. X G.; presented by Joseph Phillinsore t Esq. Waive Professor aCivil Law. air William Grant, cif his Majesty's Privy C.onivtiit, kr. hie.; presented by the Right Hon. Sir ICilliem Scott, Knight, ore of the Representatives IN Parliament for the University. Sir Jacob Aso ley, Bart. form.rly of MagJelen College. General Sir Anthony Faernicton, Bart. Major•Gemeral Sir George M nervy, G C.B. and K.T.S. Lieue-Caluseel Rir II . Needling', K.O B. and M.P. Sir Thom., Lawrence President of the Royal Academy. George Watson Tayloc ; E.q M P. John Ingrain Lockhart, Esq. formerly of University Col lege, one of the Representatives in Parliament for this city. C. O. 110111111.0. of North Aston, in the county of Oxford, E.g. 11. A. of Clwist Church. Charles Peers, of Chisielianit'on Lodge, in the comity of Oxford, Esq. and WI A. of the University of Cambridge. R. Southey, Ecq. formerly of Balliol College, Poet Las. rest to the King. And Joshua Watson. Esq. Treasurer to the Society for promoting Christian Kiewtedge, the Clergy Orphan &witty, and the National Society for the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church ; presented by Ur. Phi limner. _ _ _ And the honora►y degree of M.A. on Rowland !fill, Esq. Geraliernaw Contemner of Oriel Col lege; presented by the Rev. Edward Hawkins, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College.. After the, above Gentlemen were presented to their degrees, au ride iu honour of the King's Accession, written by the Itev. John Jiffies Cony. brine. M.A. of Christ Church, and Professor of Poetry, and set to mimic by Dr. Crutch, Professor of Music, war performed with great effect by the full orchestra, both vocal and instrumental, engaged fur the musical festival. On the conclusion of the ode, the Creweian Ora. tion was delivered by the Rev. M►. Crewe, B.C.L. of New College, the public orator; after which the Prize Compositions were recited in the following order . . /Alio Rssuy—" Clorensm fuerit Cintrilii Amphietyorid constitutio, et quam •im in Nepalis Gnresse libertatibus. et i■ Pima lorum mewl bus furnri sidle habserit."—James Sher. gull Rowse. R A. Student of Christ Church. Latin —" Newtoni Systenia."—William Ralph Cheerios, some time of Lincoln College, owl now u( Queen's College. on Mr. hlichell's foundation. Eisplisk Essay—" On the inquestx of the Drina."— A Issas...ler Maeolunuell, M.A. Stollen. of Christ Chinch. Silt ROGPtt NEM/IC:ATVS PRIZE. English Ver./re—" Tbe Temple of Diana al Ephesua.—Wil lieu Ewari, Comuicoser of Christ Church. Lord 11111 and General Murray were in military uniform, and were decorated with their several Orders of the Ktoigliitiood. Lord Hill was greeted with the most rapturous applause " See the Con quering Hero conies," was plsyed by the whole band tin his nitre. At the conclusion of the recitation of the Prizes, the Vice-Chancellor dissolved the Convocation ; after which " God save the King" ass sung, and accompanied in excellent style by all the per formers. After the company had left the theatre, a large piety, upwards of '250, were eotertathed ill r mutt elegant rummer by the Vice-Chancellor, in the Hall of Brasennose College. Lord Hill, General Sir George Murray, Sir W. Groot, Sir W. Scott, Sir Thorns* Lawrence, the Bishop of L1'114.114, the Heads of seteral Colleges, and their Ladies, and orally other distiogiudied persons were of the party. Great anxiety prevailed during the whole evening of Tuesday. respecting the arrival of Iris Grace the Duke of Wellington, who was expected to dine with Mr. Bathurst and a large part), in the Hall of All Souls' College at eight o'clock. The (limier was delayed a considerable time 111 coosequence of his Grace's not stymying. On Wednesday morning the same degree of doubt and uncertainty prevailed, arid the opening of Convocation was retarded in the hope that be might be here in time to take his sent. Business of the most important nature, we under stood, prevented his Grace's attendaiice. The Grand Musical Festival, ou Tuesday, Wed nesday, and Thursday, in honour of Ins Majesty's Accession to the Throne, was cell attended, but mot so numerously as we had :easou 10 hope; sod all the performers exerted their talents with the happiest effect. On the first day were performed a scene front Handel's Oratorio of Saul. port of Gratin's celebrated " Te Delon," and a judiciously chosen selection from Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, &c. with the much admired serious glee of " Hail. hallow'cl Foote," by the Earl of Morniustoo, fa ther of the Duke of Wellington; the sublime motet " Methings I hear," of Dr. Crutch, and the beautiful and elegant manuscript glee, by Mr. W. K nyvett. The first act of the second day's performance consisted of • selection from Handel's Oiatorio of Judas Maccabens, every port of which, clotting the cliorusses, was most ably suatatoed. Om the third and last evening the public were graiilied with the performance of the Oratorio. " Palrsiine ;" the, words from the prize poem of the Reverend Reigisald Heber. of Brasensiose College, and afterwards Fellow of All Souls, and set so music by Dr. Crotch. At the termination of each day's performance, the national and popular air of " Cod save the King" was song at the request of the company. Oii Thursday evening there was a ball at the Town-hall. which commenced at half-past feu. Nearly 400 persons of fashion and distinction were prevent. Country dances yielded to quadrilles, which were continued with great spirit long after the light of day had warped the gayfigurunies to give up their amusement. The Stewards, our wor thy county Representatives, Mr. Fine and Mr. Ashhurst, were iuderatigable the whole evening in their exertions to promote the amusement nod hila rity of the p a rty; and univeiattl satisfaction was en pressed at the liberal and elegised mintier in which refreshments of every kind were provided by Mrs. Dupuis. Among the company not resident in Oxford. who were reared st the different festivities, we observed the following :-- ` Earl sad Corialem Abisiolas ; the Noblemen and Gaul:cults to chum HoauiWy Degrees were rearmed, Liu. William ail Led! Cooper awl family, Sir Alumina taws. mein, Sir Alcasoder Cruka mid Simian Sir Wiliam 50.41 1 ILAOp Aerie", tiir Tlrruplailua Metcalfe, Lady M o i gi , o Sir ' Wheal Whisirre, Mrs sod Ilia gams Faire, Cailairmiu m j Xis. Fes roll, Mr. Eine, Mr. mid Mai alltinllol, Ste. 1/ THE .4R.1117. The Sllth regiment, from Plarkbiarii and oilier stations in IL"elohite.heve 'lanced the . Tht in Cire.!iire, who hate sor_ ceeded to the 'Mimi. of 'the former regiment. TAe 310 regiment of fool. and site 'llbtle keit ildantry. are 'miler orititee of gleporlrre from Momeheslr►, nod dovisiooo of Ike MO sod Stith miaowed*, ilissalid, will supply Meer place. - • THK FUNDS.• P " .1110. A 'Mt portion of the Exchequer bill■ sew In circulation will probably be soon called in, ail a vote of credit war 'shim is the Hasse of Commons no Werliie.day for 1,000.0011. to pay the iatere‘i, and 11,500,00b1. fur the prsicipil of shear secsrities. Tt..v were at a discount of 3s. in the course of Saturday, notwithstanding that they are a►ailable to Ow sub iieriptios in the b p►r Ceuta. at a premium of lbs. Should they continue below par, it will be preferable for (boor who take than to the Exchequer to receive money instead of new bills, though so many capitalists find that made of invest. meet egible, that such a emitingeuey need scarcely be appre headed to any great extent. The operations have bees lan. grid at the Stock Exchange for the last three days, twin: principally to a prevalent scarcity of money, but is sonic degree p►oduced by exaggerated eepnris of the transactions at the Mewl barracks.—(Annefoy Popo%) Notice has been given that .I 1 Exchequer bills dated in and from August, 1818, together wills all poor hills and chore's bills, will be received by the Bank iu making the in. a•almests oa S per cent. scrip. --(/b/d., CAMBRIDGR. Joni 16. Sir William Browne's three gold medals for the present year were 011 Saturday last adjudged us follow : For the Greek Ode and Latin Ode, so Mr. 11. Nelson Coleridge, scholar of King's College ; mind for the Epigram*, to Mr. Rd. Oka* scholar of the same society. Subjects— For she Greek Ode : " Manweigne." For the Latin Ode : " Ad Georgian.' Quartura, Allpaotiosiatune Ps loci pro, Scep tre, Paterua incipient's)" Fee the Greek Epigram : Ist seriptio, " In Vt 111•111 Aquae en lusis visceribut, Terra. Arte sdisemas." For the Latin Eiiigrsin : " larprensi CANTERBURY, JUNE 16. Thursday • deputation of the Corporation of Canterbury, consisting of the Mayor, the Cham be►lain. the Sheriff. and the Town Clerk, waited upon the Marquis Canideo, at the Fountain Inn. and presented him with the freedom of the city. recently unanimously voted to the Noble Mar. quis, '• in testimony of the high sense the Mayor and Commonalty of that City entertain for his Lordship's patriotic mid disinterested conduct iu voluntarily relinquishing for the service of the country. sill the perquisites and emoluments of his p o t en t office o r one o f th e inur Tellers of his Ma jesty's Exchequer. beyond the suns allowed by Act of Parliament." The order of Court (of which the above is the substance) being read to his Lo►tiship, the Mayor shortly addressed him on the occasion. in reply to which his Lordship expressed the gratificatiou lie experienced at his name being enrolled as a Climes, of Canterhury, and that hie couduct had met the approbation of the Corporation. The Chamberlain then idol- Mitered the usual oath of • freeman of the city to the Noble Marquis, and the deputation retired. TUMULTS NEAR WELLLVGTUN. We regret to slate that • riotous spirit has ins nifested itself stnoug the colliers in the •iciuiry of Wellington. The following .iccoont is copied from the Shrewsb•ry Chromick of Friday : With regret we hear that the colliers in this vicinity, who teaseled themselves so peaceably, wham in great dieters', durimg the period of total onensployineat, appear at presets' to risk the loss of the hososrable character they them üb. sad the emseniseva6un which was them felt for them. Os mamas ors redimetiom Is their wages, great numbers is the aeiglibourfirod of Wellingtosr, have, aerie' the last sad present week, refused to engage in their employaissit, and • very riotous spirit has manifested itself ossionir them. They have gone about in large bodies, cutting the ropes of the pits, sod leuiag in the water of the migine-hoil. ere, preventing the welt-disposed from working, forcing others to joie them, and inealtieg or ill-treating any who haws the appearance of gentlemen. Oa Itloaday lasi, • body of SOO or 600, armed with large sticks sad piek.hafts, siokmilly assaulted three yews,: gentlemen, tag with • clergyman is the neighboar hood, who were ma the camel, in a small pleasure boat, assailiug diem with slimes of coosidersule weight, mud letting dowa the drawbridges white they were under, is order to sink the boat. In this daring way they followed liter *early a mile. One of tbs gentlemen was very severely hurt. Yesterday, little business was trammeled in Wellington, although it was smacket-day, ass visit was apprehended from the rioters. It appears, however, they have taken another direction, cooliniog their exertioos to stopping their forges sod formaces. All the collieries iu the neighbourhood have discontinued their twenties,. The yeomanry, wider that respected Officer, Colonel Cludde, have sista been called oat, sad are come, to disperse a body of 4,000 or 5,600 who are carryiug us their depredations at iron.bridge arid Snedshi II works. The 6th Article of the Act of Union with Ireland for regulating the trade between Great Britain and Ireland. end which is now under the cwisideration of Parliament : That all articles the growth. produce, or wisaufsclure of either country (not hereinafter specific duties), shall front cemetery front the other, free tervailiag duties on the sever, dole, No I, annexed, as are Excise duties). " Sad that . the Cries the articles esuaterated unto auseled, shall he subject, country frets the other, le tl dale, No. 2, sad the woollen mates of the uld sod new 4 , lion hue each cougar, frame able us importation tote if a yard or old drapery.) ficbedule,• No. 2, of the lat. per cent. us their tree Great Britair told 'Wiwi ropes. Apparel, Haberdashery, Itrass wroaelit, Hats. Cabinet ware. TioPls Coaches sad other Iron, Carriages, ware, Copper wrought, Gold I Cot Weir, her.. Glass, Lord SUFFIEI.D's horse matched against Mr.Unr at the Newmarket first guineas. I). It. EXTRAORDIN•ST 19:Its. was Imit week taken Julia SPlttlittitin, Or 07 The rue was of such e 'cried in the water, r downwards; its belly c aused this elttalgtkillni' growth, product, or m a na fa c t ure eICVCII u EiOCK. reinsfter commended as subject to log in the drawing -rousts *done; the tiliotis unit thenceforth be isapurted into each 'down; the weather was ilhil ; l hail uremfrifsis In gq re from duty o th er than such CONS. to t veral articles euirsorrated in gave- he drawin -r goom at t hlf-ast I. (tall-oars Itappe d e therein speclied o (ti „.. ~,t ale, ,, at the door. and cm-mail it toitmecliairly without at for the period a2O years Gum walling. 1 heard • rust hug of dir.6. Airs. Al. Was Unfralled is. SahcJlller Nu. 2, here- atitstilltig at a 11 1 .11 r slistanr.e I Mr. 1141 V kcit. Sh e hhinir " i'mPurta l l" hat° each twos much coaling!, blushed uncosnishisil), mid l l eu tie ito d u e l ef ire aci a r' ci uree t" kno is e t u he ty St s t e ; trembled. Mr. Hacker v..,s silting its a eliaii wart . w drapery, shall pay, um i m p ur e,. hte lock to use. I did mil Incesliuss these viral... an the ether, the ditties notr pay . itriucro to toy master "till the 7th or nth of March. !retard" end. a yard us rew,B4-d• rue value *pea isporcoion lulu b Fr e i b il : l , l BC ia r . r7: l : gu h a f i si n li M i s a :r i l .:;:f r o w w b k i d l e d u r e t " w i ! s s al i a u l u i Ll I: 7 1 44 1 la l :t e b .-I:e t a :r i g :l o r a • r snicks eitagrad with a duty of , I it hat respectively. was seay Well at three u't luck. I sever M a w shy rdasbery, Paper, stained, tieing actually pane l . niprii. Mr,. Aliiler was at Pottery, Weywouth Inn six weeks., D u mps than ! awe M I . Istrotwroutht Saddler , had u s her hillier test there tiller week.. A l t er I lis.l stated I a, Bad Han'• leather otateulae. to Mr. Miller what I had SWIM, Mra.Mi:lrr, stopped re, I tan, . sad Silver Silk otaaufactare, 30 the house iihuist thins weeks. 1 hared within, cc, & Threat( I Stockings. of tide :atm* at that time. uery, Mims W0u41(141.—1 Wag Istly's maid to Mr% :.. . horse Coneicei (84. 21b.) is Miller f or three yesr-. Before my mistress wool DS EY% ildrosecide (7.1.141 b.) to Weymouth, I iaivi uutlii..s to excite my or t i t o A Uctulter Meeting, for 100 ciwu. When we emit to Weymouth Mr. Hawker was there, and visited say cuisines every dity. 'Ewe FtsH. .A carp weighing was during my master's absence. &h. 11,mktr irlt taken out of the foilopii . i d of %l'eyaimath before my mistress did. This waist the t A si c i l i e o r tn :i y ir le . 1 2 . ii a ti w r k : r ei t i oo t t k o h p i u s t ie h a is ve repl ot tr io ; to m ac wi l s io ta n . l : l O s si m b i n si d i g 4 i i i t i E t u:dwie:,muetehoriiitSthstirieritwisbbbeellitsYrk: vise sea it, yes). lose sorits sod c 7i or. Mr. H. Ot a r " y Pe tu a l r i l a . blta s u h r to thebe surlier , otiecd •.,,eurie,:;;da..o,-,....L....."........4 his . visia.'w,min tist-i'1.,.,;.1 SHERIFF'S COURT. BILDFORD..ROW. Before di Special Jeri, mid Afr. Ueder-SAerfff LhatuaiL. •• CRON. CON. WILLIAM NlLl.ttk. EsQ. b. sIcNARD NAwitra. Mr. CAMPUEI.I. Upelli d the pleNdillge 111 1410 case. It are lan action I•ritught by the Plaintiff •grairost the Delendsut. lire etitnenal COMM/ Meioses with The anomie... were lard at 10.0 W/. nerd the Defehtlatist lota suffered judgment to gu uy drfvutt. s c gull. said, he had the hooonnr to at. tend on the behalf of the Flanitiff. Mr. Miller. 14 gent lemon of et:Howdy, able howled estate iu the cow,. ty of Gloucester. Tne Defendant, Mr. Hawker, was the son of en opulent doer; road/leis in the same iteiglohourboool, and at the tome alien lie he. came acquainted with the Plaintiff, was a Fellow of one of the Colleges of the University of (bawd. lie had the adsetitage of . Mr. Moiler as to year., but to im very convldensble exteut.l4lr. M. in IIIOS, br e ,. itie ac quaintrd with his prevent wile. Sim was a lady noble descent. of great beauty, and. he might add. highly accomplished. She wa. the Meer of a Noble Lord wl:om he 111 M present (1..0rd E;rerninii), as far as Mutinous birth and rotiesesicnis atria, clue had every thing to recinumenil her. When ilia Plaintiff was first introduced to her, he was about 24 or 25 years cf age. Ile Hirt her at the houvr of her father, the Hots. Mr. Wind ham. In the year 1809 they - were anirrivil at the how.e of the father of the lady, in Montagu place, ltussell-stivare. For vtveral years they lived together in a state of corividerable harmony. He believed it would appear, that *haul three or four years ago Mr. Hawker, the Defendant, conic from Oxford to apend a short time with his step. mother, for his father hail married a second wife, who lived at no great distance, from Ozelworth Park, t lie seat of the Phsint;ff. Through the meana of this lady and her daughters. he obtained au iutrodection the Plaintiff% house. and from that period became a constant particopshror in the hospitalities of that Willi. shoo. Some time in the course of last year, Mr*. Mil. ler proposed going on a visit to Weymouth. Mr, Hawker and his mother and sisters were going to the same place. Mr. Miller did pot food it Collllel4lolll go at the preemie period suggested, when Mrs, Miller urged, that she would go first, and sece.e apartments ready to receive hint. Not having the moat distant doubt of thr honour of his wife, he did out hesitate to agree to her proposition, end the more orapecially as Mrs. Hawker and her two daughters were to . 4 .1 out at the same tine, A fortnight elapsed before Mr. Miller was enabled to join his lady. While Ilium as it weir residing about. Mr. flanker was most thoioluotis in his vt. sits, and circumstance,' arose which gave siva to suspicious that lie was more Intimate thaw was Mire silent with the lady's honour. Alum% the wituriora produced in support of this • case, Mr. Nathaniel Pierce Walken stated, that lie knew the Plaiatiff and his wife•—the ler 4 ~Itt was at beautiful and accomplidird lady. Ile knew th a t they bad separated after they had been three oc four years married. Lady Carua►soo frettugulli . ._ brought her to witnesa's house, and Me. AWN, was very happy and land of her ou ber Mum The separation did not arise from► jealousy. The Rev. Richard Huntley stated, that a second separation had taken place, but that there was ~r s impeachment of the lady's honour, and that A: ta Miller continued fund of her. John Ford examined.—l saw Mr. Miller's butler ; I have been so for four years. Oro the otrh of F..- bruary last, Mr Hawker was on a visit at my ▪ ell house. At eleven o'clock in the forenoon be was in bed. My master had gone out loorot:sog. with Mr. Peel. who was oho Ir:siting in the Immediately after 11r. Miller went out I obseio.e.l Mrs. Miller leave the drawnig-route and go up maws to Mr. Hawker's bed.roona ; 1 saw her go in and shut the door; I eausoot say how long st.o remained ; Mr. Hawker had ordered has sea emit not to call him till two o'clock; lie had led a cup of teat taken up to Wan ; Mr. Hawker ft/10413e ed on that visit till the 9th or 19th of February ; he came again on the 4th of March; Mr. Hawker and Mr. and Mrs. Miller went out riding ; vsheor they returned, Mr. Miller went to his drtabsubt.rown. which was beloW stairs; Mr. Hawker and Mrs. Mol ler went along the passage together and up 'bora towards the bed-room of the former. In shout ter' minutes or a quarter of an hour, I observed Mrs. Miller pass very quickly from towards Mr. Hawker's bed-ruom to her own room; my suspicion was ex. cited, and after Mr. Hawker load left los room I went up to tt, and saw marks ors thesiole of the bed, as if two pers.ms lard been there. Obi alb.. (jots of March. which was the day of the elt.calute of members los Gloucester. Mr. Miller went to :rotrod the election. Mr. Hawker awl Mrs. Miller reiroboo ed at home. They crone down to break hoot about e l e ven o'clock. I continued the rest of 11w 114.110. 1, .f • • C .; ' 11 ? 4. . . • 4 4 S