The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

(aliens offer Jby the high ditties etewt.J, there would he that the Ccetral Col Mission ilt Omahas a mn ia net la. fumed no now- , of preettAidri i n yi artaum p re vg and 'c'ared dissolved, bet litet it shoefeleititibet Re i sitlfigs fee six month*, to he able dust.; Gi es, ~gifer,gp *Op. geseend rapt and revelations of tie and the oppressive sad seetertimmgmereil pet in hestimattr Wm . report on all the inquiries which • it has witliewe epee slime !Re The SOLICITOR GENERAL defeudeil the general ad- , report .4 , 91, - .• ministration alliance frees the coniplaiuts made respecting the severity .f the Mille tars. VUISNA," JOLT 13 02 .1 Mr. LugHINGTON instilled the several clauses Sf the gi ata itg inaa , lot ; Bank shoty m ti. Bill. He proposed to leave with the 'Lents ef the T r y the power of rrmittiug penalties and quashing convictions whethertbe parties were seafaring•menor otherwise. As to the We have received the Paris * .riataga np to ae ineressed seicritv of the cacise laws during the last forty , .uruay. They are almost exclusively eeettgaiwa, e ars, he would happy malice the riper of them abated( ?it the some time the House otieit to recollect that Ate duty by the debates in the Chamber •f Deputiae.'and! of the Treasury was to watch over she Gut • of the accounts from - Madrid relati've to the Mutiny of retract. • • Llr. LUSHINGTON thought that it was quite unwarrant- the royal guards on the 7111.' inillbay cum. shin to piss a. law. to banish weir um Wald. a man of war fur m i ss i on • has ereets appoiuted for the :trio! of the f i re non, no matter from whit I. :taw, in he knew lo be the case uffetatiers, of whom several harm basis Ashen, but „, 1 1, %btu taro pt having committed nay illegal ttrt.„ diviners a truly liberal character and composition. Mr. BRIGHT Itorplidneil Hiss the Aot dletnet wravide fur the twinging forward any inhstantial erridenceviiptivi which A'adanes pour in from all parts, soliciting the re eoariction meld lit founded is other uffeaces; and that merest of every person, officer or minister, con. the Act was *lolly oppeted is that routioes to flartommen 11. of Goosed. H. hoped. this 4 1, e evicted with the Court. Tlirse papers contains sio would be oubdrawn till tomorrow, us mate good Mat farther intelligence of the attempt to burn the rirfirielieF. Tutk *nth Stet *lf Scio. The SOLICITORGENIBBAL med. that the fore of •, • comiction eat the lime as in every othar ran of summary 4. • convictions, and ri (erred Me Hen. Genticinsu iu particular Brussels Nitre Aran arrived. The following to Ma Highway Act. The Bill iv,' read a third rioneartd passed. are eXtractetwre , t•t rt Adjourned at Seven o'Cleek. natissut.s, JULY 25. fteretel ftelviele Kwa pissed through this city .ar''lajaito these two d a p. Among them were too griglisli from Illimover to London, one Rus,i'an from St. Peletsburgh to London, and the other from Paris to the Hague. Lord and Lady Datidaa have arrived at Brnstels from Calais. Its Royal High. nee the Duke of Gloucester artivid bOre yester day from Spa, and let out this morning f i rribair lid. The Antwerp Journal shales, that the greater past of the gunpowder lately stolen, which circum• stance caused so much uneadness In that city, has been recovered in a neighbouring village, and five of the robbers taken. THE BRITISH I.4RES,S. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY go, iste. We lAst night receives' German Papers to the 23J instant. The fullowicg are extracts:— NV8018E11(4 J.ULY 17. rbe Nuremberg Correspourteut of Ibis date contains the followteg (outdated) article : Rtleste..—A report continues to prevail that the Em. peror will shortly undertake • long journey out of the cm- Orr, which will occupy the whole summer wad eves pm. of the mileage. 11 is alretdy determined that the Empress, who is at preseot iodispnised at Zar.►uJeselu, will remove on the Eesperer's departure to Orauitubettos. Cotsul Cap° d'lstrla and Baron Stroconeff were indisposed before the Emperor's jonrn•y to Lithuania, and bad not appeared fur some time at Court or is the Cabinet Council. M. de Ts. tischeff seems at preseut to enjoy in an extraordivary degree the confidence of the Emperor. The contests of the Cir cular Note are now pretty well knows, which was issued by , our Cabinet, on the affairs of Turkey, to the great Eu ropese Powers, shortly after the de:iartere of the Emperor for Wiles, bad the second journey of M. de Tatisebrff to VllOllll, and which was sent by couriers from Si. Peters burgh to the Russian Ambassadors at Vienna, Paris, Loa. Jos, and Berlin, with orders to communicate It ufficialty tee the Course to which they were accredited. A great part of this Note appear', as far as the sense is conceived, to agree with the doeusacut which was Way published is the Couseihdiortmtl, as having been sent to it foss as swamps. quarter. The expressions and terms see, however, lilies different. That pabliohed by the Cosynt*: timid is perhaps as older ducussest, which was issued from St. l'stershargh at a time when our Cabinet still best toted ea the decision of the laestilia of war or peace, on abieb pei haps there has been only a confusion of the dates. ' The Circular Note issued by the Russian Court iu the last month of May, is *0 far of a pacific compleziou as the wish and intimation of the Emperor to maintain peace with the Porte is ~ .s;wessed in it in a clear and unequivocal manner ; but at the same time it is made a coudititm of this inmate niece of peace, that the Turkish Govertmeat shall straps. lousy foifil the written and verbri promises which it has made to tl e Ministers of the Mediating Powers iu Constan tinople. When the Circular Note iu question was draw. ■p in the office of Coast Nesselrodo, the last official Note addressed ow the 16th or April by the Reis Effendi to Vis. easel Strangford in Pere bad 'trendy brats communicated to oar Ca'noel by Baron Lebenettern, Idle Austria" Arnhem der at St. Petersburgb ; sod the Emperor is said to bare emended to be sstisied with the contests of this Turkish Note, supposing that the sequel gail skew that the assn. Tames ewarihed in it are not empty words, sod the Ottoman Government ►ealizes whist it premises. In this spirit the new Ruesisa Circular to the European Cabinets Is drawn up. untwszao, JULY 18. The Corresponded of this date bar the following article: St. Petersburg's, June In. The Circular Note to the Allied Cowls Issued by the Rasidan - Cabinet in the month of May, before the second mission of M. de Tatischtff, is founded partly on the offieial Turkish Note of 18th April, partly on subsequent Tribal promises made to Lord Birangfind by the Reis Effendi. It did ui.t sr. m that the Emperor could be satisfied with the asauranee given in the Note that the Porte would fulfil its obligations shco tranquillity should be restored. Bonn days later, however, the Turkish Minister tuformed the Britirh Ambassador that all preparations were made orders ahead} pa en to Whit u soon as pewsible the twoeilla points in d'spute, viz. the evacuation of the Principalities by the troops stationed in them, sod the appointment of Christian iluporlars. lu such ciecomatimera, the ouly question can be, shutter the Porte will really keep its promises. The Russian Circular says expressly that the Emperor has nothing more ai heart than the matomaanee of peace with the Porte, mad no one will be more disposed than himself to contribute his efforts to restore the ancient relatioua with that Power. But at the same time it is sigailled in the Note, that Rusts depends on the further good offices °tithe Allied Powers, that the Emperor may sut be compelled, in the contrary mite, to rile measures for the maiuteasacs of solemn treaties, which the dignity of los Crown would require. It appears, there fore, that ootwithstanding the perusal inclination of the Emperor to peace, the question of the future @diatoms of Rssia and the Porte is not yet decided with errtaiuty, but that this deeisio• will depend on the result of the fartlwr segociatiou at Coostamitiomple, or the conduct of the Turkish Gosernment. The Imperial guards, it is true, sawn to St. Petersburgh, but the corps mania ready to take tie field, though orders have bees given (sisal the im- mediate breaking out of the war is in Co eau to be appre hended; to withdraw it to • venter diluter from the Turkish frontier, and place it in mere extended conlnimenta It is to he observed besides, that the moods have sever take* the Enid is s Turkish war, and es this occasion also, if hostilities had commenced with the Tirks, they would have remained in the Polish provinces as a IMMO and corps Of observation IMANZFORT. JULY 21. In one of its last sittings, the liikozossie AAst cooolved FRANKFORT, JULY 19. Various causes are assigned for the unexpected delay of the marriage of Prince Oscar and the Priaceu of Leueltlenburgh (daughter of Eugtere Beenhernois): some attribute it to the absence of the King of Bavaria, who is at Baden . ; and others to the repugnance of the Nocella to abjure the Catholic religion, oral embrace Lulheranism.— Without doing this she could not become Prince** Royal of Sweden, or at least she would have great difficulty in being one day ackuowleaged Queen of Sweden, where the religious.lawa of the State are rigorously 'Winced. It will be recollected that Um present Kieg of Sweden, father of Prince Owen wit obliged' to abjure the Catholic religion ou his arrival lu that kingclint. • *Swiss Journal gimlet ; shot , a.creek deputation has IlifilVed at Venice, tirbamisiiinauder q ua ra t uie r . The ohjeet of its mission 'alstenwtl.—( Emmett' • • POTI; Jody 26.) , • In the House of Lords last night the Earl of LIFRIPOOL moved the third reading of the Alien Bill, the necessity fur which he argued on the old grounds, end also contended, that although the Crown had the prerogative already, yet the Bill furnished a more sunintury mode of putting it in motion than was It present possessed. The Ertl of Dann rtty and Lord HOLLAND opposed the Bill; the latter particularly, on the ground that if it did not originate in, it at least couutenancril the opi nion that it was intended to demonstrate the desire of the Government of this country to support the views and aid the policy of the Holy Alliance, in maintaining the despotisms of the Contittent against the struggler of the people fur freedom and constitutional forms of government. Lord UntAstrD moved two clauses of the same tenor as those moved by Mr. Scsai.err in the !louse of Commons, which were successively nega tived -without a division. The Bill was finally car ried after a division on the question of its pegging, in which the numbers were—Contents, a 2 ; Not Contents, 6—majurity fur the passing of the Bill, 16. Colonel Noon's Resolutions regarding the Liws of Settlement of the Poor stand for this evening. Then is no notice of any other business in the House of Commons, and the few Bills now remain ing will pars their lust stage to-morrow. The lieuse will then adjourn over for a few days, during which the [louse of Lords will dispose of the of the Session preparatory to the prorogation of Parliament, which isexpected to take place on Monday or Tuesday next. 41111. -, The generosity of England has been exerted since the first announcement of the distress in Ire land to feed the hungry in that country. It is ano less grateful duty to clothe the naked, and unfortu nately hunger and nakedness generally go together. The fineness of the MIMIC, has tempted the pea santry in the distressed districts to part with the little clothing which they poswcsed. to allay the more pressing and clamorous demands of hunger, but the season is fast approaching when the west of clothing will be felt with peculiar severity. The great and deserved influence of the fair sea is all the relations of domestic life inspires a hope of large provision fur this latter want. The delicacy of their own frames and feelings will readily suggest the gratitude with which the meaciese fragments of the wardrobes of their houses will be received by the mothers and daughters of that unhappy land— • land flowing with• milk and honey—a land considered thii granary of mOdern Europe. as Sicily was formerly of ancient Rome, but now be come, from perhaps not very diwiaeilat maseei s .4 , __.__ ~. t•- . . hirvi )f6 mtl ere toy, i mei himi; a lad if 'lntupwsw. ar i l h. - oir Aro TII 'llllolllllolTrlig 1 1, 1 1.010 Writ' ''srtios sett% vice*, D ' AVibitiLtAmhligui, a Is* Ma Wart* 'i'ilidti ess Ti eonsegeoloe or the wry sewer diseeses wilteb , has generally 01-evailt d it fillip dialriFt, the .fewiales arc pecgliarly de-herring 'cr protection. A `real pottion of them hair Brea discharged fru' misplay., natiet, atibmit a resit/rote toga to, or wishont Meal* M ro mitielhat niannon neeessariesisf life; and have actually been neri•rsitsie aching their clothes to pro em* anstraaoce, act! a great poi Oat of them are al this pre. mit !foss almost Os a slate of Rustily ; and I much /ear, If clothing is not provided for them, many day be sacrificed by the ineleitsency of the winter. . " It is the ansions deice of. the factory to purchase wool, sad to have it roaaufectisecd into clothing; however, stae food applicable to the factory is not adequate to such an undertaking. By desire I expense of elotbiog elicit female, mid should the idea sweet the eounteni,Wcit pf;itiior eapsiVttee, aided ar am mad be by flue lienreoteiqemisieritt seat Britain, T shall esteem it a mark of attention, if they Will communicate la me their opinion mid determination thereon. / shall soda add, caseate clothing, fur • female, almost as reqatstte es food." An Official Iteturn of the gross and net amotint of all the assessed taxes,ipayable and paid in he land, except the window and hearth tax, for the liset seVen r eap s distiugnislairig each year, has been printed pummel to an order et the House of Cominoui. h . preseals o melancholy reduction in all the articles 'Connected with the superior classes of society, dins et•iucing a diminution in their noiniters, their earans, or 'both. The amount of duty mid fur carriages ulth- f I. cf. in the year 1810 was ....• ........ 117.570 7 71 Ditto to the year 1822. .. .4 58,383 10 11/ Fur servants is 1810 Ditto in 1822 Fur horses i■ 1816 Ditto in 1829 ....... .......... Far dogs in 1818 15,659 19 8 Ditto i■ 1821 Coaelmenakers is 1818 734 1 21. Ditto fur 1822 .......• .. 284 18 4 Tutu in 1818 M .. 21,3,2/3 11 9! Ditto to isn The fulling oft in the last six years thus appears to be Hearty one half. The decline in the inter vening years wus uniformly gradual in aluaiht every brinch. Yesterday the Duke of Yoao transacted military nosiness with his MAJESTY. Yesterday Viscount 111sLYttut had in andience of the KING. MR. CANNING AND MIS SUCCISSOIL—We have just beard, flout what we deem an unquestionable l ouver, that Mr. Huskisson has declined offering Itiairseff us the successor of Mr. Cunning for the raprilsuutatiott of this borough; and that be bas also declined the invitation to dine with the Can ning cycle. Mr. Canning, it is added, will cer tainly prOceed on his voyage in September.— (Liverpool Mercury.) TUN FUNDS.—..There was very little business dn. in mterday. Consols were 80a for Money, and sot for August account ; Reduced. BIU ; 4 per Cents. 9911011 ; Nrw 4 per Cents. 99Th too 991 ; Long A uuuities, go; 15.16. Foreign Securit►es t Nvo, ; Old Sernisl►, 63i! : Prussian, 3818 ; Danish, $8 ; Neapolitan, 71/ 731. MANCIIEsTER, JULY 27.—An important alters lion in the arrangement of the mails tx•tweeu Liver pool and Manchester took place oo Tuesday last. The mail, which left Manchester at a quarter before eleven in the forenoon, has been discontinued; and we have now bat one which runs Ihrt et ' viz. at half pat one in the afternoon. Lettrtx, flowerer, are for warded, as heretofore, by the north mail, at half -past seven in the evening. The direct mail from Liverpool quits that town also at half-past one is the af ternoon, and the letters are delivered here, with these received by the London and Birtningliatn mails, ut half-post sic iu the evening. Letters for Manchester ere also forwarded by the Birmingham mail, which leaves Liverpool at ten o'clock at night, and there are delivered as woo tie our post-office open. in the meriting. The Loan PROVOS' of Edinburgh has applied to Sir Ittctuan BIRNIS„ as Chief Magistrate of Police for England, for the areistauce of some offi cers who know the persons of English thieves, to guard his Majesty's northern subjects against the plunder and confusion which these wretches create in crowds, to enable theist to bot>omit their depre dation■, which no doubt will be asoesillied at his MAJESTY'S i n tended visiti Sir RICHARD has in consequence appointed TOWNSHERD, SAYER, VICKERY. and BISHOP, to ha io attendance in Edinburgh, - daing his MAJESTY'S stay in that city. On Saturday Sir Mutat° HIIIIIIIB inspected a party of horse patrol, ueor the hie stile stone on the Harrow read. MURDER OP MRS. DONATTY....-After the great exertions made in various quarters to discover the murderer of Mrs. Docirrry, there is at length reason to hope and believe that a clue is obtained to trace the villain, which was ascertained yesterday in a private examination before Sir RICHARD BIRIMIB, at Bow-street. MILITARY Purr Is n bout three weeks since, Jong Funnel., • private in the gd regiment of foot, then lying at Hell, received 300 lashes for refusing to give evidence lagei nst a person who had stolen • eiver spoon from the o ffi cer,' reels-room. Soon after , the corps received a route for (reload, when this unfortunate young man was conveyed on • baggage waggon to York. where it was found necessary to admit him ante the hospital. There , he received the utmost kindness and attention, stud the best medical treatment; but no hurnaurmains' could preserve his 4ife ; his constitution was en tirely broloeir. mud in • few days he expired, in the . , eld year of his age. :An i west was held on the bed/. etud adjourned coed . The verdict his not yet been published.—•(4s joNneati I • ' - . ...in k, a.. r • .111 % . . 41 . •••.."." • i t kisMONAIEk PARTIES. the )F. arl and Countess of Sefton esteriaised on Moan, at dinner, at their house is Arlington.street, the Rarl and Countess of Jersey. Jatd mad Lady DIIIICAOOOIII, the COWS. teas de Noaillsik Gemmel Upton, Colosid Armstrong, Mr. Mato, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Lilted!, &c. Yestmlay they had anolher party. . The Comities.' of.Gleogall eateriained a large petty of dis. tingnishrd fashionable§ poierday 'limning at her house in Lower Grosvenor.strert. 'Pot Hon. Mr. Staultepe entertained a distiognieht,l party it dialler yesterday at his harm is Talaty4tftvi• PASHIONA Bt. MO VEMENtS. rbe bake de Muachy left the Lodilon Hotel, Aftiemarle. ' street, on Sunday fur Paris ; and his daughter, the Countess de Piesilles, yesterday, for Scotland. Viscount Carleton arrival yesterday at his house in Georgmatreet a Hanover-wow, from the Earl of Aber's. venny's seal, Eridge Castle. Brasseva Lord Prudhoe has arrived at Ureillon's Hotel, Albemarle ' street, from a tour. Lord Rivers has arrived at his house in Grosvesor-plact from his seat in Hants. Sir Frederick and Lady Baker will leave town on Friday next for Batts. Hou. T. Walleye. M P.. and Lady Mehitle sad family left tows yesterday for their seal, Claims Hall, Cumberlasd. Mr. and Mn. Butler left lowa yesterday fur their seat in Hants. Hoe. Colooel Lowther, M.P., has left town fur the Earl of Lambda's'', oral in Westmorland. General Blackford has left town for the Isle of Wight. Departures from the St. James's Hosel. Jerrnyn street Colonel Carey on a tour ; and Mr. and Mrs. Le Merchant and family for Dailey, Hasty. Mr. and Mr.. Nassau sod family left town yesterday fur Chelmsford. Mr. sad Mr.. Bennett and family left the Waterloo Hotel, Jerseys., street, yesterday, for Bath. Mr. Blackford bag left town to joist his regiment in the lde of Wight. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave left lowa yesterday on a tour. The Rev . . Mr. and Mrs. Leek Way have left the Bruns. wick House Hotel, Hanover-n*l're, on a tour. THEATRES. _ TIATMARICCT. Last night the comedy of The Heir to Law was performed at this theatre, and all the characters were so happily filled that it obtained complete sticcess. Mr. LISTON performed the character of Lord Disheiky, and exercised the same extraordi nary mastery over the risible faculties which so eminently distinguishes all his performances. This part affords an extensive field for his choice ha- He preserved all the low-bred mawkish babita of his early education, after his elevation to the. Peerage, with the most inveterate obstinacy, and kept his audience in biros of laughter with his awkward attempts at gentility. Mr. Tzaaes Pangliiit is • very excellent performance, and his representation of it is so peculiarly his own, that although them is no character more hack uird, he introduces it with all the freshness of an orsgioal. Mr. IrOullOgß_per formed Steerst t"ilt extreme propriety. To the character of enrich, the old faithful domestic, Mr. Lics gave ill the interest of which it is susceptible ; but it is one of the very few defects in this excellent piece that in the moot tender and affecting warts of this character there is the most incongruous mixture of levity and sensibility, and just perhaps at the moment when the most poweifill emotions ore excited, some unhappy joke is introduced, which completely destroys them. Cice/y //weevers is a character ircey hard indeed to fill, rod solely by reason of its simpbaty; and 11:111 it not been for former recollections, Mrs. BAKER would have been even more pleasing than she was. On the whole there has bred no comedy more successful for some time; and it must be truly gratifying to every lover of the drama. iu this degenerate age of thews and pantomime, to see the legitim ite comedy revive on these boards, where it found its earliest and,most congenial asylum. Eachtsti ormt-ttoust. The opera of The Duentta was per formed last night, and the audience were highly stooped with Mt.. FISHER'S "canning little Isaac." Mr. PIA I MAM. as Don Carlos, sang with his usual sweetness, and Miu FOTET was loudly applauded in "Adieu, thou dreary pile," in the execution of which she evinced that taste and science which have already so firmly established lwr claim to public favour. The farce of The Spuitd Child followed, in which KO Ftrtixa has so often appeared and experienced suet a flatteriug reception. She never exerted herself to greater advantage; 'indeed, to much dial the audience admire her dancing, hes. singing. and het acting. that there was some apprehension lest Miss Ftsufix's physical powers might be exhausted by her ready compliance with the repeated cries of " Encore P' The house was well attended. The Princess AUGUSTA visited his Maje,sTy - yesterday. Her Royal Highness took kave of are Kt NO previous to her leaving town. Dead ueighr, the phrase by which Lortrgdi DONDERRT delicately designates the list of ow l . sinus, &c. is only an improvement upon 46 Kiliad Iff," the phrase for which Mr. Wvocusau was , charged with want of feeling, in its application to the killed in battle. Friday the Duke and Duchess of nUTLAND and flintily arrived at the Coffee-house. Carlisle. OIS their way to the south. The Duchess visited Ni worth Castle, the Seat of her noble fathi.r; the Indy likewise, previous to their departure. paid a virsit . to Corby Castle, the seat of HENRY llowAsp, Esq. ; and remained during the night at Lowther Castle. _ . A Moralist Paper of yesterday complains of the intrusion of beggars and other nuisances in tt.e Peaks, This is just: but it would be going too for. as it recommends to prohibit the little boys from flying their kites in Hyde Park or the Green Park. present will be a prolific week in Brighton races comumuced yesterday, and ChrlorD-1 ford well 'begin to-day. This day oleo the battle wiss tube place between Lease, (the formidable. opponetft of (.'urtis) and Teesdale ; and on Thorsilny . the bittle between the Stii) - 94 efinitpion and the itorttford baker will take place at ilia close of Chelmsford races. ritn Lir:tint, slitter. hesitant to a public solicit givers see Sesiday, the Fatties Vona! and other friends of the lege lansattml M. &awry Oct yesterday le the Saloon of Mr. AtomNs Theatre. when Mr. Rubies having bees unanimously esllad 1. the Choirs las s ie a most feeling sed perspicuous addrese, iieftweetiel the assembly that Mr. Emery had left a onto. Slid seven clad *en, the youegest IS months old, aide s father 110 years or age; and • Mother 76, shows fur a nainolser or year* he sop. potted, is addillou to Ida numerous family, and who hy his tlealleate is(' nearly deslriirte. the armlets wee he lad also trermeollv afforded distant relatives and frionefs, and his Ke iser& liberality oh all 0CC3140.111 to the distressed of his own prolfaisioa, as well As his kiredues• to where, contriliuted to the milaselsoly fact, that (Wag w the prime of life, be had Not been aisle Iu leave any provision whatever to hie parents, wife, or little ones. Ao immediate subscription, amounting to above 1 1 101 was entered into; and it hawing been resolved, that a public theatrical benefit should be resotted 14 in aid of the friendly'rurposes df the stetting, Mr. Arnold grin rosily offered the use of his Theatre gratis; anal in ease a larger theatre could be obtained, Mr. Arnold vitered the services of Lis whole Corps tfraotatlvre, and to strut •It hie thesere, that it taught form no Ceti Met Me I 1141401 'en the night of the benefit ; and this ki•deesa *as in'additime to his private sobseription. lilt Proprietors of Covent-garden, how. ever, most liberally granted the ore of their tlrealre A Committee, to armage and eafrt Into cfltet the above Resolution, appointed Mundy, Seel, Angara the sth, for the night erf the benefit. Mr. Einstein sera a very liberal sub weription, with a letter etpreesieg his determiseetion to do all In his p..tver to assist the cats* of the Meeting. Mr. Morris, Proprietor of the Baymarket, besides a handsome subscription, annnttneed by Mr. T. Milli hi• permission for eny of his company to perform on the benelit•oight in inch part of the evening as may not immediately interfere with their deities at the Haymarket. Mr. DlF:lin also annonirced a liberal subscription from Mr. Boebss, and the gratuitoes offer of his powerful talents. F.tery one present seemed most anxious 10 do his utmost in furthering' the sue. eras of the undertakieg, and several toccessavy and •yerited resolution, haring been agreed to, the assembly deported to pet into Immediate practice what had been otennred on, and to apprise the public that on !Monday next, August b, tett, a' Play and Farce will be performed try nearly all the principle dramatic talents now in town, for the berte , St of the triad, of the late Mr. Finery, his aged parents, and seven children. Particulars to be advertised imme diately.—Tiekets may be had of the Committee; of Mr. !Egerton, the Secretary ; Mr. Rubino, the Treasurer ; sod N 0.27. Bow-suet, Covent garden. The following Bankers are also kind mouth to receive subscriptions:—Mess... Coasts and Co.; Rasmus and Co.; Chervil/me and &111 ; Mona and C.,; Stephenson and Co.; and Grote and Co. BdRB4ROUS MURDER. A shocking murder was recently committed its Paris, on the person of Richard Yarworth. • fine young man, aged 24, son of Mr. R. Yerworth, of London, en industrious pressman, and father of ■ large family. The unfortunate victim of barbarity was a compositor, and bad been em ployed for two years in a printing-office in Paris, where he gave perfect satisfaction, and was esteemed arid beloved by all who knew him. The details of this shocking affair are communicated in a letter from his brother to his father in London, from which the following is au extract " Wednesday, hey 17, 1817. 6 Dran FetVint—My hand trembles so at this moment that 1 am scarcely able to write to inform you of the dread_ tot circumstance which hso taken place. On Sunday, the 7th of this month, I left my unfortunate brother at home in the morning, as be would not go with me to the Louvre, which I visited that day, he feeling rather tow spirited, so I ; greed with another yonng man of the name of James. In the afterawon I went collide the barrier, and slept out rather Tate; when I returned home it was past one o'clock, and I mold not gide admittance isle my lodging, so at I was obliged to wait at the dose till four o'clock in thi morning, when I was let in by an Englishman. Deringmy stay at the door three of the ',attune, guard came up, and inquired if I belonged to the house; I answered in the alfirmstire ; they then proceeded to examine the round close to the door, and I perceived by the moon.lighl that they were looking at some blood which appeared to bore been abed prawn ly near the spot. When I got up slaws I was rather surprised at not finding Dirk in bed, as lie Weer bad, since my arrival, stout out the whole of the night. On the following day I had no tidings of him, and I felt rather alarmed, and made inquiries of the whole of his arrotsinisnrss and friends whether they had seen or heard any thing of him, but all that I could learn was, Stoat he had been at the English house ea the evening of Sunday, and bail left there about twelve o'. lock to nettles home, when be palled from a young man at son great distance from the house *hire we lodge. Th e lis l e passed on, sod I made all lite inquiries possible but still I asnald gain to intelligence till Wednesday morning, when I rat the overseer, a Frenchman, to go with me and mike led views.; we went to the house of the aatioust gward, and learned from the drummer that as the patrol of the trumps of 'the hue were going their rounds on Sunday night, they din_ covered a young man lying at the door of the house Where we lodge weltering in his blood, apparently little.; !tat they bad takes him up and placed him on a ataterme, and pros ended with him to the hospital, rolled the Hotel Dom; and that while they were carrying him tScre be faintly greased . out ' 0 God"-0 God!' nut be still remained apparently lifeless, till they began to dress his head, when he tittered a most pitiful shriek, tent he still remained in an inanimate mate. de twos as I leirard this I went to the hospital, with a young men of the name ,of Serbitt, sod found 'op poor unfortunate brother lied dont' in a b-d, with a strait jacket to coo lcie loins, with his head ou a most horrible condition; his foot head had toren laid open with a forte k n if e or sa bre, so that you might put your two derv, in the would, . nod his skull bad Men broken to pieces with some heal* instrument, so that the brain had been braised whorls o ors ood hin t to be delirious, while bulls his eyes were closed with the blows he had received. This war the drat morning that he had been restored to light or reason tint, Stiniltie Met, three days having elapsed without either ; we could just pin rise time he had as Usdistinct view of the *Nem Nroond him; we went up to him and inquired how lie lass, am& he said better, that be did nut ler I so much pain In hie brad as be had dose. He knew the young man that was with me, and faintly said, 'Ah, Spatial!' but be seemed as If he di d not nteolleet me, fbr he did not seem glad to sent me; be eallrdane by my tame, or npoke to m., till I, asked him if, he did not recollect rue,.4e sitioe,4 vitt , %Mil, 'Yea ;" I told him ha would get better, he erni.ed -' 0 yes; I shall get Leiter; lie then inquire., Cl' i:ertiii t +we. long be bad bees thee, and whether he hod not been friar days therm I asked Mar if he recollteted bow he came Were, but Ise said be conj.! recollect Nothing 9f 'shut hail occurred on Sunday, but it seemed that his r•rnit•ct'an 'had left him. The tiers, came to us and (UM me a.rl 'he young man that we must go, ow he was in on *Pint woe to lie disturbed murk. Ile eadeavotsted to•:ifi biro arm to shake, bands with ter, sod then be rept. the hoeitshors of his care, in harm; his arms cousnul, and it ac. mid to hurt him very much that tie eonlil not even give tl3 a parts ibe flvik• of the hand. a .eft time hospital in better noire, Ition I entered its glbormy ...Ohs, being overj o yed t o g o d e 5.,,,,, sad firmly persuading myself that he meutid recovr-, ant uartly knowing the state but head was in, Anil anticipated eerie/ been aim on laitilay perfectly in hit. a• a , oars, au as to give me some account of this affair. On reley nemeeirr I ...OW an se4Ut le es sub was lo the• hospital, rovniisio,, i aaettly,..peak,Nr, in mood sprit*, Inking holna.lllllale • mom y, ! driokieg that he mighs waralrither "ouralitnatet be side k p mese oll allonee, and another ther person gate my lop e jolly t o take to him ; but you may jiiiige of my despair then e• ter. ing the gate of the hospital, two eti 'Ake. ns'serr" wrelebas Marked round mote tadareniaro almUrey snare fortunate murdered bn.thei. mu Weiel• , ifie Ate, meri . . . .. . . .. . . elle ',bona straws.' in l'arts with all theaffrAtiiaro a a 1, tait, and ajwatinsr. Wo load &limbs beak gefipntly ter whet lad is Paris, and were 'scarce' eVek p-rlrd, dept at wadi be Itytid put side th e itli4 for se,' • • :* - ~ I E C~ • 4 ,1 0 e, f. ; • :C't.• • , " I • .40, lY R ~ ~