The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-13 00:00:00

which noble dist brook tte Semblance of an 'atilt. He was well known to poems a high sense of honour, apd unshaken personal cosine. •Itich were the more esteemed by all parties," be never condescended to unnecessary ostentation. It is highly gratifying to us to conclude these few remarks upon this eminent Statesman, by riming from the topics of public life, to view him in the relations of private society. In this point all parties, oo matter of what political character, have concurred in giving him the most undivided sp. P• A. a ion, it must be said othim, that he consoled and brightened the declining days of his aged [wept, 'lto blessed him with hip latest health; ars a husband and a brother, his conduct has been 'equally exemplary; and as a master, to was loved sad honoured by his domestic,. In the intercourse of hiendly society he was admired and elneeated for his amiable qualities; and there le not one who ever hint the •honour and the pleasure of his se quaiatartie, who will not sincerely regret hiasudden aid melancholy death. His Lordship was edue.rated.et Armagh, under the tuition of Archdeacon Home*, and iu 1786 was entered of St. John's 'College, Cambridge. lu 1789, he was elected a representative in the Parliament of Ireland for the county of Down ; and during the Vice-hoyalty of Eatl CANDis, was appointed Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieu tenunt, which situation hc'retained under his sue cenor. His Lordship was also, at the same time, a Lord of the Treasury, Keeper of the Signet and Privy Seal, a Privy Counsellor of Ireland, • and Colonel of the Londonderry militia. Having beta returned to the Imperial Parliament, his Lordship was appointed President of the - Board of Control and nominated a Prity Counsellor Of Great Britsio. 1805 he was appointed War Minister„ - Which he resigned in 1806, and again re sumed its 1807. His Lordship was, at the time of his death, Secretary of State ler the Foreign De. pertmtnt. In December, 1813, in consequence of the revolution that took place iu Holland, his Lordship set out fur that country, on his way to join the Powers in 'alliance against France, with the character of Plenipotentiary Extraordinary, and with full powers to treat for a general peace. The conferences on this subject ended unsuccessfully on March 18, Ibl4, and on March 3t were rendered unnecessary, as f.r as respected BoNAirAan,, by the entty of the Allies into Pori., and the subse quent revolution, Which restored the legitimate Sovereign, Louts • XVIII. to the throne of his ancestor,. lo 1794 his Lordship married ADIEU, youngest daughter and coheiress of JoHN, second Earl of 13bcsteOttAUSHIRS, the present Marchioness. His Lord.hip dying without. issue, is succeeded in his titles and estates by' his half-brother, CHAILEA WILLIAN.LOId STEWART, Ambassador' to the Court of Vienna, son of Roam, the first Marquis at LONDONDERRY, by his second wife, Lady TgaRCIN PNATT, tieter of the present Mitrquis of Ctlmaitit . Hie 'Lordship having been the key-stone of the arch of the present Ministry, it must fall to piece; unless a substitute be provided. Bat, in the lack of talent which distinguishes his party, where can a competent spliftitute be found ? The public mind Ives yeakiday directed to Mr. CANNING. That Right Honourable Gentleman, we under stand, is not...very much in love with his Indian appointment, and may possibly be induced to resignit . for the ourcessinn to the office of Foreign Affairs, a post which he once filled, and is now be came remit by the death of his more successful Yesterday Mr. flonnouse, the Under-Secretiry of State for the Home Department, sent off dis patches by Mr. WALTERS. the messenger, to the Km and Mr. Pert, in Scotland; dispatches were sho sent to Eail 134TIIURST. at his seat at Oakley Grove, in Gloucestershire, and several other official gentlemen. Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, Mr. Tuomsow, one of the Kinta's private messengers, arrived in town with letters from the Kix°. &c. dated on board the royal yacht, four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, nearly off Yarmouth. The Paris Papers up to Saturday have arrived. Their conleots are not important. The nears from 31adrid is not so late as that in theSpunish Papers. Funds on Thumlay.—Five per Cents. 93 f. 10 c. ; Bank Actions, 1,020 f.—Nespolltan Stork, 731.—Exeltenge on lnadon, one month, 25 f. 40 e. ; three ditto, 25 f. 25e. We have received Brussels Papers to the 10th taunt. The following are extracts : IIIUSSILS, AUGUST 8. We learn from the frontiers of France that the z‘vidry of the French army is going to be aug mented by a squadron to every regiment, the orga insmion of which is going to be completed with all Possible celerity. Considerable purchases of horses f.r this purpose have already been made. In Consequence of the augmentation which is taking place in the troops of all arms of the French army, the regiment of artillery on foot in garrison at Douai, is going to receive 198 men, and that of horse artillery, likewise at Douai, 165 men. His Royal Nighties' the Prince of Denmatk, after having visited Amsterdam, is at present at,the boo, one visit la their Majesties. The Prince Royal of Sweden arrived in this city gn the yth ; he is at the Motel de 8410 tit lot k Queen of Sweden his mother. We learn from the Hague that several of the IN ;Julies from .the Southern Provinces to the lloet►ttd Chamber of the States General have quitted that town to return to their homes, the Session being nearly terminated. A merchant of thip City has received a letter from Barcelona, dated July 27. The following para graph, which we have been allowed to extract from it, is consolatory to merchants mod to the friends of humanity : "'llse other day we had an slams respecting Um *kb of this city ; but yeaSerday eveuing 1 received ab qpiol wake from our Board of Health, slating, that the paisitisla said lo be afflicted pith the yellow fever has somber disorder, without as smallest symptom, of the heir." The Oriental Specta►or of the nth June con firms' the news of the surrender .of the citadel of Athens to the Greeks, by capitulation.. The Dublin Evening Putt, referring to an ac count of the state of the harvest generally in Ireland, says, " It is such as cannot, we think, be read without a feeling of gratitude to that gopd Papvi DaNci io whom we live, and breathe, ■nd have our being. It dissipates all apprehensions of dearth— the wilJeruess is passed, and the poor of Ireland are oaths threshold of that abundant relief, which, sooner or Nature supplies to all her children. Dyeing the period of our suffering we have been .relieved sad sustained by the people of England. Ma should never, aad shall never, while the press of Ireland exists, be forgotten. But it is not by the press alone—the feeling will be propagated and prolonged from the pulpit and the altar. We sub join an instance—namely, the Circalar Letter of Doctor O'SHAUGHNESSY, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Elfish).., to the Priests of his diocese. We would pity the man who would atop to criticise the simple and unpretending language of the ve nerable Prelate, while reading the following pious and grateful effusion : " DIA& Sta.—Yon will mention from year altar, on Sunday seat, that Dr. O'Sbaugbiressy, R. C. Bishop of Kil !sloe, requests that the Pastors of the distressed districts of said diocese should, at their respective chapels, excite their Socks to unite with the Clergy is expressing their heartfelt sad everlasting gratitude for the noexampled, necessary, and timely relief administered to them, Through the paternal in/Weser of our beloved Sovereign, by the hied gearrosity of the Government, and by the numerous donations of our be nefactors in Ireland ; but above all, by our truly charitable Protestant benefactors and fellow-subjects is 'England. This work of mercy originated with our generous and tonspssairmite friends in England, by whose seal and piety immosse sums poured in on the London T Consitittes ' sinifitiageopent, by whose anxiety for oar relief all posit. eneadrwere adopted.—Cbority Sermon,, Benefits of Ballo , and Theattesarid barium kind all other forewarn, colko- tious from door Sr door were resorted to, with considerable success. " lu the history of Ihe Weirlffis there to be found au sham if such besestaleint feelings as are sow manifested? cud by whom?—by the illustrious Euglish Protestants, is favour of tbedesaluis Romeo Catholics of Ireland. " As theapprehmitiion of famine must be sees done away, by the prospect of au atm/dant harvest, this same great metiers Miami's' its thoughts towards a supply of night and .day covering, fur men, worse., and children, of our half. asked peasantry. "Heavenly God! can those wretched poor people ever for. get such kindness.—(Here let the congregation kneel down.) —Therefore, with our heart sad our voice, let us offer our fervent prayer to tl.e Throne of the Detest God, humbly and earsestlyiseseeching him, that every spiritual sad tem poral happiness and prosperity may be the reward of this ■nbeard.of munificence, in favour of the destitute popish. lion of our unfortunate country. " August 3, 1834." We understand that several elpesmpuents of troops will take place in several awls of this county during the ensuing winter, is order to check arty disposition towards. iesuberdisaties,.sad .to protect the peaceable,. indust►ious, and loyal. Otto of these encampments was formed last week, by about one hundred of the .22d regiment, joiped vritb four of the horse, police, at Xilloeullim,bridge, between Castletownroche and Mallow. They have erected tents, ■nd the. quarters of the officers and police are thatched. Arrangements are making to form similar stations at other places to the north and west, so as to keep up a communi cation, and to be enabled to support and assist each other, should occasion require it ; but we trust the peasantry are sufficiently impressed already with the folly and danger of allowing themselves to be seduced, by either the thews or promises of the desperate and profligate, who may wish to revive the dreadful and appalling scenes of the last winter. —(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) It was Mr. Vint, the KlNe's messenger, who brought the confirmation of the melancholy tidings of the decease of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. The messenger arrived in town betsieen twelve sod one o'clock, having travelled.viith the greatesispeed possible in aehaise and four. It is impossible to describe the consternation which prevailed at all the public offices at this sudderi. awful, and distressing event. The LORD CHANCELLOR mud the Earl of (AveiroOr. were the only two Cabinet Ministers iu town : the latter came from Coombe Wood. The Earl of 1-1A11110%98Y. the Duke of Wit, LINGTON, and Lmtl MaisTanaonott, are out.of England, haring left for the Netherlands. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S house, in St. James's.aquare, was yesterday assailed by numerous visitors attracted by the report of his death. Its •ppesrsuce, it was closely shut up, was sufficient to supersede the necessity of inquiry. A groupe of people was collected:lp frApt pf the !loafs during the whole of the day. • .lIM .11.- ~- 4 l, 4 . . , • , . 4.• ..t. ,/•• : ,ca. •/ :,. A-- ••.'''- --, . 11 11kk ~.."1 . .Z, , ' 4ll ', .new .P . • • / ' 4t• ..."..:,' - . ~- .. Ogt. • POETRY. THE KING'S LANDING. Orr JOHN NAT'L) 0! busk re, busk ye, lad and hkus Busk ye, busk ye, mao and yam! Make 'haste and see our Nobles paoa... • The King, and a' his train, is coming ! 0! beard ye not thermoos roar, Proelaiosiag loud leirred and teddy, The King is landing on our shore.—: He's landed down at Leith already! He comes! he comes is gallant trim, Wi' robes o' state, and trappers streaming; And thousands, till their sight vows dint, Ws' tears o rapt'rous joy are beamingt 0, wekonis ! welcome to this land—. • This laid where a' the Vieques blossom! Our men shell guard they ilmart and band— Oar teddies pram thesalkildmir bopea! • FASMONAILI MOrsaspro. The Countess Countess of Ashburalistit has arrived at her ►eaM Dover-street from her seat, dsliburnhato Place, Sussex: The Marquis and Mareluoam of Winckesrxr and family have left toys for their seat is Hants. Viscountess Duegaraos has left town fur Tunbridge Wells. The Holt. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Tolktnache left Fenton's Hotel, St. Janses's.street, yesterday, fur their seat, Hare/kid Park, Eabeidge. . Lord Airdrie has left town fur his seat to Surrey. The Earl and Cousteas of SurrFy bare wired as a visit to the Marquis sad Marchioae sof StafForfl, 440 g AIM) Denrobin Castle, N.B. Sir Wat. Elliot, But. has left low■ for Scotland. Lord Rivers has left tows for his seal, Hare Park, New. 'market. Sir John Harrington, Bart. left town yesterday for by *eat Sumner. %arl and Coontras Grey ami family have left tows for their mew In Northumberland. lord Longford has left lowa for his seat, Engirt/id Green. Lord sad Lady Anshan haws left lowa for their...mg, hlostreal House. Kew. Sir Davidge and ! l ady Goold hare left lora fur their ra, Ha sr kalsead, Herts. Carats sad Mn. Lindsey have kft tows fur Se-01121st The Earl of Aber' y has kft town for his seal, Eridge Castle, Sussex. The Ladies Thymus hays left low* for Long List, pit,. WATERING PLACES. HARROGATE, AUGUSTS. Harrogate is cow resuming its usual gaiety. At this early part of August it was never known to have so Minh company, the hotels are hourly increasing' in company, lad scarcely s lodging to be had. The latest arrivals are as fol. 10w:..-Sir R. sod Lady Barents sod .family, Sir C. Grecs, Lord Succoth, Sir J. Hope, Lady Breve, Sir W. Burdett, Lady Lushiagtun Hon. Mrs. sad the two Misses Beeville, Lady Abbott inesefaionly, Sir 0: Lewis, Lient-teloael Scott, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Blomberg, Miss Menlo, Colonel Slitford, -Mt: and Mrs.-:llligsrd, Capt. Simeon; Captain Ramey, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Collett, Mr. Milkiason, Rev. Mr: and Mn. . Cookers*, Ake. BItIpLIBGTSIA-BOAT, AUGUST 8. The arrivals of this week are, Dr. sad Mrs. Caothron, Mr. E. Strickler*, alpha. .Prickett, emaii, Mrs. and Miss Croft, Sir S. Laity, and Miss Sestina, Mr. W. B. sod Miss Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Merles lad family; Mr. Mrs. and four Mimes Jukasoo, Colossi sod Msa. Salon and family, Mr. sad Mrs. Norton pud family Mr. asd Mrs. Walker and family, Mr. sad Miss Sharpe, Mrs. Sharpe and faraity,_ Dr. Clock, Mr. T. Loft, Mimi M. A. Shaw, kr. Be. Her Royal Higluiess the Ducbess of Kin* taken Townley House, Ramsgate, for, six irett)ts, Her Royal Highness's : be/ age and taste of ISer . servants arrived there in ihe Ramsgate stspso picket, on Saturday: •T. ttchsas gad bet Apra! t daughter, ti,. Prip As.s4Appyro. ore lA peeped at Ramsgate OUP day. T.fse:bo. 11 IR Whiddin's (iota!, InSt9ooll,.sti kiss t Tooday ev,euisig, in .apt of the fund" JO thttolier of the distressed Irish, pnder the patio Of LOY, tlizabeth Pack, was nyoserossly a abionpldy attended. *toy of thq,compouy . felt ilirompircetat charily, sud lov e boodspose auras for tlieir tickets. Upwards of 990 peroas were presepk..pad pueop g them we noticed — The Earl and Coaster of liorley, Sir ifterijs and Lady Pack, Mt Akxasd(r and Lady . Cochrane, Nii. Herbert and 'the' M ietes• Sawyer, Lad! cal benne Howard, the Woislattfal the Mayor, Carload, Mrs., lad the Misses Morehead, Doe. tors Batter, llegratb, and Yaw, Mr., Mrs, sad the Misses 1 7 ,2 b1. Mr. uld litre. Clarke, stn. and, the Mie.es ,Balteel, Colossi, Mrs., sad Miss Visicoosb.e, Mr.. said the Miele. .Madaliffe, 'Kr. Onineanney, the la inset . Blies, Captain, Mrs, aid the Math Wolfe, Maisie Rogete, - Ceptain and 'Ore. Pyle, Collate! Aberoethy, Captsio, lers4 . sod Mies Desire, Mr. Eastlake, Mr.Artbar, Mt, Lowe, Colonel, Mr.., sod the Midges Hawker, Mr.. and the Misers Loseeolebe, Mr., Mrs., and Mitts Sewn, Major and Mrs.Syntons, with matey Ifficer. or' the 3d guards, sitillery, eneteets, ad reg",eoll royal navy, sad manors. . . . —iiancing was kept up with spirit until one , o'clock, whin the company retired. The ironing s.ere fitted up and lighted gra•tiitotisly by Mr. Whiddon, with a liberality which dots him honour. It is mid that Mr. CHAttLai Kafir.* .husgsne to Ediiiishih, for the pariiwte withisiing his . hihtiltlfT'll cony:int, ihtit tit, , girder to jive • splordid representation it . at COyeiit- . .gritilee Theittre is the esinitig season.lt appears' frera:a letter inseVed by Mr. PasLitt o . the' It. orthetriglish Company;infieligsSpte, end saddree•ed to iuhibinaits oftoe-ca 'pita. irid the foreigpers residiug,fn i it; that re Jigs not yet abeadoSed the hope of able - piing some re reseatistinee. Ths Manager even ennounces Art he intends to rein l fOr4e - hia s p m pitpfb j Ouse of,ths. Mast disfitignished .actors in Lot:dos—gr. Ka4a, biraraoa. Miss TiCE, pccfangers if, toast Celebrity. Mr. P.sis r i.x* flatters bisiielf (ate} . her we entirely agfee . with hi") that the thstimptshs• boo With's/itch his iittenint was received watirar firp being general. lie law the :public* that. tbp. merit of his company could not be fairly appreciated. amidst so tumultuous • scene me that which re- I cently took plice. He concludes hiaradareso appeal to the politeness and urbanity of 'the French nstiou, and he 44449 It will not be %apposed that he has the *tightest intention or opposing the, genuine wishes of the public. "We sincerely par. •ticipate" (says the Asurnal des Debatsf, "And we. are persuaded that . all the friends of literature and the'arts Will participate pith Fs Is As sesticatute expressed by Mr. Pas =~ --- Groupe' of vagrants. calling themselves Gip , JP.; are now prowling about the western countial, Unite stem alarm sad annoyance of honest pistmle.. Aaoug the wirings villainies attributed ta wanderers, is the practice of child-stealing. Floret• Isle as the thought is, we ass misused .from well informed quarters. that there are strong grounds for suspecting that children stolen in the country have been deliberately, bled to death, picked op in boxes. and-sent to Louden. and Sold there to smite sinew, Icc. Men of all professions are cold-blood. ed in matters of bairineu.—( Ezeter Paper.' Mr: yertiftaittiL, in continuation, said, 4s tkat . ' dilUafty WO; ditip - aid' of, he OFl4l4qt:fttl - • 'pp! tho.ather point. There were four trustees sp.. painted to do 'certain:act ; they gave ti POW#I of %tummy Nis difth person to petfortn • that t oot ins ' .g a/ei K l 4 4 1 .4 1 t h e l iel!!9!li Pr 4 eco 136 44,19 of trOsteeis, hi'liessarep, itad 'ma olagei • the Satiety. sad lie.eizausits aJziesch.of trust, aml puts the money to his own use. He would Steels ash, where was the equity of the ease? He would soy that it was that die estate of the °Seer ;mho co tn - mitteilthe•bresch of trust should make good hut default. He was certain hii Lordship would be of the same opiuioo, and coofirm the . order of the Vice- Chancellor. . . Mr. 11a.a repr ed. • The Lotto CHANCatr.ou desired that •he might beinformed by Thursday morning next hciw the 3,800/. was entered in the bOolcs'•of the booking basis; and that Ite should be furnished with a copy of the power of attorney given by the trustees to Mr. Vsisoandee. • Farther consideration postponed. , , , i . 11 I 1 1 it, k , 1 1 I i i # i 4 , 4 1 al ' 4 ' , 4 4 1 • 11 1 I I , I . 1 1 / 4 1: - - , pi sa ,,ai t h, el iii it to realize those inipottant objects (or which it has . Th e L ORD C RANCILLOR -M Do you admit, • y un d j , i r pr sh e ' ,f r f been established. To, the cultivation of a popular ' Mr. Spence, that they were enrolled ?" ; p , t , :nic ~tto d s , ' end ele,gant pursuit it promises extraordinary mist.. . r. Slrfris t a...." We do not deny it." t ' ,1., • s iii 4 „ l ,iii y , once, pod gladly indeed du .we hail tise growing ~ IV Ltirp.9 .Cms,p,ceLkort--.." 1 11,13 :or opinion 4 ;f e l t i ii, s. i' pvgg i o r succan of an Institution so c,teditable.to.the>spitit . As sorohmeat is *Oficial' for the purposes of si te 1 ads for tliejr.tickets. alid fifecfeeilY fiats which %t hats reunited. , • ; Actor Parliament." , a i r: vi . n . i:NstoiL, in contiohclion, said. m tkat• 1 reeeitts*ad Among On Thnrodsy afternoon the Wght Hon , Ham! Plum, his MAJSITT'S PribripirSteriliitrif Vitits di fly W ei disposed O'f; :he •NRtlYi 0.9410 qt . /1i - .. I ' y, Sir Denis sad Lady for the Home .oet:artment; Paired th Ugh' tit* oppa.she,gther point. There were four trustees sp.. • lialie Nii. Neilsen and - • 4 • ~_ psi Med so do seerttin:act ; they pro i power of for ad , the Worshiotat tows ~_,, l ' aba* , a ' I _ ° _, 5c1 : 4 , hui ,,, • ,." , t e el f dP. i at 4 ,, i _Ai/ sm. to. of sin person to p o croVut • that ins c„,,,. 91 1 ,,,b ee d, D oe . -seals Me alighteo at lire oriagerreter'Arnd. Mkt .11 7,1 d ...., I , _,, • • ~./. j.___,,,. (set; . . .., Yes, sad the Misses Merely *toyed. Whdat fresh honks were "Ppt . 'to - ,hie .5 11 7,1. r 54' irr 19`!11 1 1?9!1' • 11 ”F-PP'e*Pcsi,to one aide trustees, the - treasury, inid 'at triatger ut ,he ia, ;be Mu... .Boillek carriage. The expected tithe sit his sinvilbeiis i• . .. Mrs• ima the "i'lee known. a considerable number of personi, -- iousi' . alloie t rrsadihe."moi l4l "iesch.aftrubts aud Puts W Allem, Captain, Mrs, the money to his own use. He would then soh. ere,'Oeptaiti and litre. them admirers of hii politica,p!'intlihlis; CritikkerS , . , of the good things which it is peoludele he will biete;. wwere was the equity of the case ? drs. He would say '• sad Miss Davies, Colonel, Mrs., sod the after have to dispense amoog'sis,*ere . ColTskted,to ' it was that the estate of the nicer who co ot - Fed hi i n; .b t ot g vi*i i be .1 emitted tbe.bresch of trust should m a k e goo d hi e Losseoitsbe, Mr., Mrs., see him; th ese p ersons c li ee default. hie was certain bii Lordship would be of was. with stall alley" alighted and risfien he resumed ftisjMirirey. - TO i of the llCitso• being prevailed upon .\l 'ilitt I bl" . 4 i i hei- - the same opiaioo, aniconfirm the order of the Vice- s, gist regioreat, royal (ignition asked him with relpeCt - to ate pianibility .l Ch-tannecellor. • tit until one o'clock,Mr. lisams re red. kt, ter, Mr. PeaL, weontlerstand. *rep 0'1;1114 pie ,. Loan ,C . H P ANCar.r.ol desired tha he might e room& *ere fitted present ;recision there was in Chcb# l isf!trilfiss- ~ beinformed by Thursday morning Mr. Whiddon, with chafer. GeOrdiao.) . . was entered in the bnoits'•of the banking hir. - . Kgssgy.g ,lies `one 1 PILLADFUL Acctt!gire .rzo,y . mks Altintr, : . 3 b o t " ii ; and that he should be furnished . ' with a copy i ar w l( o i s i jo rhi. • 1 4 10 i'V, id iioti.-Ori . the gt q l oo rmfont a .young of the power of attorney given by the trustees to Mr. 'hi eider 'Clive a • •,u'''. . _.:Oemi al a.gi . t h.!. • pr . I _ , A l ItteriAA- fe" - - tty al . rrieng. e k r f. consideration postponed. • r at Care t- "ieele ,i • rieeere'iajt . l 4 ii cfn a - /psit to prverp'f• . khe • mr,,wpg i. a caaaaa.. Ve F is a san oh d _ Iti by Mr. PIP Lifts : t ,,. r io. ‘,.si n .i. iea spl i4 „k i l 'i m - i.G ie p ii nn4l ,. ...4 : ~...,i i. i t? ire iqem a salut e with Ate cannon. had, nrd Is r POLICE. • -a.- WORSHIP-STRRET. . r a i di l e k s ; f 7 t p es ,, vie* J o' tocria ! * 0 . 4 • . ip§rj, greatly owed*, efl il q f i i;.it' that he has ,tl'•_ 1 !- The cam'elPeu.ee ,eilikolo .ii burs t i" w EXTRAORDINARY CASE. - ! f 0 tinni ng rine re- ,Piecwr' . 11 11,ds rer..ire I" to relate, fielg i lf rfPc l l l4- )Nadu y the Bev. Was. diros curate of the waited feu annoutiCes that eiliftki.sr' Melees. It lir/1 1 14*r .4.., lag- vine / gee of Wing and *wolf, Buckinghamshire , underwent a O , 1 MI ediatefir sent tit. *hem' rimmed • a long private engrain:46on befog Saws* 7 - ayford .stid • ~_ 417 hit ,safes 0/ lbc . , Terl. .1. , - e . t 1 lia . 6 . " ' ',h e f e . re - - am p'', - ",,; . o sure beam Mil:ard, - Esq on 'a eivirge of rafr, pre Tiried igal'i.st • J odon-611r. Kut, e, , ...- .17 f !'" iy. ° P th • -- 'r•• • - • '-'"- r • " -SS " Mai by a heeitlful little girl; to yet. or • e eitaiiiit d'itt lolllef lic,fturtici a, , n.i. 8 ,....„ 04 ° j _-1 . c 'f._ G,... _BAFF-Ifv . net .he 4,.. , bean 0,„ z , u r Cita. B ra e Os.. . 'is in aftelurnees I elta9l,olllPifie yosqg 1 1 0 06 : Tbe Pri t arrived is .t.oadee late oe.surtarday ari l s, in that the TaZ er w a ; ~ is stilt 6414, tholes 4cescropAy ill 4, hol.muo, the custody of risme Atield, as active officer of ibis • , .11ptiMietiinvot, an *ls safely,lsdgii s i ,Is t Bra I• %owls- ' is sei :p iY u ed bli w;S ihe rsrlfPlP iths 'i r t e : o l7 upro : . • a cor i ter .. Tagra t i O e n d ts ;9 . t l i il i 7 g TY. themselves aipsii.; kome;and as sous as the oillseeof ibe ofNiee was lattowo its i ! ND - himediat d netahitourhoOd, drial crowds repaired iWthe •be fonly appreciated. are now prowling about the western countial Senile- sugi, sad reinsiaed theie • 'eeristarstite isvrortm. sikhe• as Matt whisk re- i great alarm nod annoyance of honest '.Odle.. mama so catch i glimpse or She ciericai tribwitr, ant it --, les hieaddreso with t Assioug the various villainies attributed too Iher ' loos oily trona thafrogaesil Ustarpositioes of site wattbovessiod etegii, that the melittode Wlle actwaaledfroas minas cut 14 utberiity of 'the wanderers, is the practice of child-stealing. 11 °" 1 " 'or'. *hake ic:aitgls tiro% •' "" ' ' ' • I " ) sill not be ouPpmed We as the thought is, we me mused .from well- its as retry 'lsOu'r i l z esterds, roinniee the °Mee t s repaired ion of opposing the.' informed quarters, that there are strong grounds to-the coge'erttb I her, eiterb;to'whiar tiq lrhoddi was ,* We sincerely per. for suspecting that children stolen in the country Illsecds sae •be . sap deices is to site aastdsi its hooting. Debate f, "and we. 'have bear deliberately. bled to death, picked op in Sed,efeleiteilkofr qt , , !sat c0.19141e4i persons. - . I/ iils of literature and boxes , and-seat to Louden, and Sold there to ulnae- L iZ.l 7 4l,l2 r a F arml ,l A i l :k il o :SI:I. !le l l l 4elabrlf sr- $ , "elk.. ceedectea . . ,• II .4a As ft gtieseuts, in . 's's, *Cr Men of all professions are cold-blood.. it. Mr. HaroseNtietatti4 Oa bilitit at'iTe a&ssid: — ' r I td in matters of beeineu.-( Ezeter Paper.' It appears that some time age the accused, who is 'silts. , ' I I I, , '4 , r ' -• 4 , A . :',/ '. .. .. _ ,- f . , 4, POLICE►. -40.- WORSH IP•STREET. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Yealerdsy the Rio. W. diros await of the waited villisies of Wiog and A‘cott, Beekingbaaasbire, uadarerent a km% riche eimaination before Sawa* TOyfgrd Deorga SINIOard, - Esq on ebirge of rate, preTeired iiCaiost MI by a lieiianfal little girl; tes years of age, riatiad Judith The Pri s arrived is loathes Isle oa.Suitsrday wield, in the custody of AVbl4ism dlffeld, •• active ofdece of this 11peOlielitnvot, asil*Vtas safelv .. lodied la Bssiwillor 114Cib- Ilmsmie,'and as sass a ibe oalofiot hie offeitee wig kitowa iu seteldiourhoid, erOwets repsiied (alias el*, sad remained ,Shake • 'eottaldassble liftoff% ailthir irilbse is emelt i glioapee of the clerical irdlesdkr, amt it awsly froiailtalreqsettlisierposilipeo of she waktboteasind eatris, quo i be mellitutle was jrcevqa fad 11,oat ,ptireasiis Acta 'Ofincileoce foSadds Al ad tatty 'hOur jesterds, indraiNg she officers repaired to-the coge'Vritd allaicise, coaCkta'whhelt iiq 'iched* was placed, sad .be'was drives to tib sari amidst . die hooting' so d ey,cialitatisr eta a vast imocotia:seqf penman.. 'rite ariptteolted fis t s at lb. iastavice of thiaoo,4 St. aoattseted it. Mr. Harmate4lie4asfi4 Oa tAtatf af'f6e a&sea4:' It appears that some don age the accused, who is 'silk. , ' - PAUXHALL cAItbENS. Thiiiinique place of amusement wee list night the centre of attraction to all the beauty sud febblen now in London. The Proprietors had promised on this occasion to strain every nerve in order tpgitre an entertsiument to the public that (night he considered an appropriate celebration of the birth day of his 11111JiaTY , the gracious relfoll, of the "diadem. It is but doing justice to the unparal leled exertions of the l'roprietors to say, that they fully redeemed their pledge. It is utterly impossible to attempt a minute description of the variety and excellence of the entertainments: but the effect of,,the whole was truly enchanting. The Gardena were jo a blue of light from the additional number 019istiegmed lamps, arranged in the form of brilfirint stem, crones, &c. &c. " rag /Yritief Day it eser ifigq Padre!" shone with a esMit - inignillceet effect in. ambir.colenrecl lamp., asr 7 rounded with wreaths :4,1441. The conspimy began to aiiii7e egry early, pod kept throng* In till after ling pleloeksillsekstthe Ipwget r°9llemlif tiny there wars i0„000 person u nesembled. The ; kest Of enjoyismsi was kept by the skiff& variation of the instsseinents,. anidostif enact .Ada tight* ti this e genins of • the piece.; and tbuugli et I§ii ringing ei the bell (whirl was the esgooll 1 - de the Pnwmeneemeot of dm •clitfereot etitesteta• 'meats) the Whole of 044 brilliant isseeinblige were initially:is' rapid, minion lo girds the L epot,not the slight t eTen indecorum happened - ‘nwo110. 1 4 : 411"1 riesling. The vocal mid - other ferformeraseerned. catch the Animation or the scene, andoieted thentselves with the happiest effect. The te•wocka, were of She poet Siiper i ts clesrintion, read nig ,to..the_iecollesillbp the Ottitiesit display in disi 'Owe Perk in billow' if the peace. • Oss that (McMinn the istment Isti ta nf the pp"- keolsitie'ast siese kts wooed lmee eshibited b.t ithether Itpte-1* ntettiPtige PrtPlgieo in 'that art, or our being, in, a beiter ,pnsitipst for enjoy ing these transient splendoUrs, we hive nnbminstion to giving the preference to the exhibition of but 'night. Lastly, it should be obeerved that the !cc (raiment* and wines etere e>itprf tent s and .the attendants numerous and..ottentive. Rsissir es 111 LOYAL WIA7IIIOIILiIIO TrOYAIIIAT esimat lotf. AID DIMNXL !T LowTsms csiveLL • On Meaty last four troops ' mistime/el Ore Hoe. Colonel Lowibt4, were reviewed is the Part, • juisifsg Mt. tom village, by the Earl of Losedale. .We terdenesnd that the other two troops beloseing to ibis corps were is the Seighboishood of Kendal, sod had so share Is the Ilsonorwe of the dny. The Noble Earl appeared is excellent 'multi and spirits, while the Colonel gave the word of oom:mad. After the review, the Noble Earl exprisied hie sigh tesee of the exeellent disciplioe and yoldier.lalte 'appearkette of the troops. Lord Bentiack, sad a pest oustber of &shies abler, is carriages sad ou horseback, were epos the . grousd. Sir Philip Musgrove, Colonel Hawn, &c. were alio pre west as Coptaiss is the corps. Sir • Philip's fibril., while performiug as evolutims, usfortunatedy fell; bet happily the worthy Sermon ktpt his seat, pod the horse sod his ease rose toget_ber without injsry. After hit reviow, 4111 Oaken proceeded to the Castle, where they As for:f sieoptioesiel," with his Lordship, mid retired it as 4,4 'wither dieter: • greed esommee eme elected Hi the teitte.yslif,iwlteo the privates of the cavalry parsed& of an teriellerie repels; alter which the health of hie Lordship, and of the Mbar breaches of the family, sod the ouppoolevs of 140 "nay" made lite welkin resound. In the 'venial, the 'abetters employed about the Cootie were letrodocer the listed lield," where they were regaled with I gottriewpPer, aid plentY of (esteems-Homer. -An .immesoe mambo/ st•rtspeetablet La. dies and °rottener*. sad out a few stilli• a swish& multi. tad.," were assembled or the oticasios. The concourse oa she ground very much resembled a coolie, ta)r ; !id tbssi, aollitude . was liereaseirby w abuadiusee of gisgetbresd, cake*, frisk ' ' • 2 . , .., .. . ~. .Tbe..,llpyal Academy of Mims, under the au. apjcm of a most active and iotelligeot .tib.Com• oPt;eei bee completed its Ptelitainary meow's, and wjll proceed, yie understood,. without delay, to realize those irriptaut objects for wbicb it has been establisbed. Te the cultivation of a Ropular sod elegaiit pursuit it protones extraordinary waist. vice, end gladly indeed du .we hail .11m growing .success of ao lostirmion so creditable.to Alm** &lid geemosity limp which it has resulted. -„ On Thneiday afternoon the Right Han. amen! Pi m, his MAJSITT'S Priboorsectitirit 13iii1 for the Home .Deeartment; pairedt ogfi' flue' tows on !newsy to Scotland, 164.4000 AI :y ,hit -Lady, He alighted at the tiridgewater'Acrati, but Merely stiyect whilst fresh honks were kiit'to - bik carriage. The expected time cit his arrival bet known, a considerable number of persione,'lmai'af them admirers of his political piineijaleii, antiiAlteni of the good things which it is pecdpilde he wilVltiete;• after have to dispense amoag . tii,'Were . e9lTieftel.t• see him; these persons cheered hiM; ,bo th VMO be alighted and when he resumed his jMinfey. Th a (ignition asked him with reaped - to 'tie piOtnibility of the KIPP. being prevailed upon M'eisk PilepOes ter, Mr. Pair., we understand. *replied; 1114 . 1 M ;be present occasion there was no thafreeisf l itriMirpo-: chesteo Gristdiai.) - • . ILLADFUL CCiIIIPT 4110 1 y. UP ,ftinilifi . 1 ? ' • A 0. l'tiiiioii. - -Od 6.. .gil .4101 at A .young :Gmbesiiii In the " prbeoo ,ii i i It pipit* re 'i.iiwifi ile '" riii i ij! ‘ ri t h e. 4 . 'tiPg i o f ' c P u PP"*. 1 4 111 37 6 t,rriee, e 1 1!1 .j 'a ;psi' M)* pere9ta, : X intrip.tavogteave Ifiejortmg,t.ieptlelittp, !with ! , I '. Ale' . " r t ' wi t h` si r to r e vi a mi. i cannon , had, ? A a ' 'vie* 4-s o creas ! • "pg the r'epv" t . , really overlap ed i the ill. 'The conoetipcuce srakthait .ii burst ip , pinta, aid, pre .we ire to - relat .iejrerely frpclai ed MX OVilll. T*easre. Igili(P/ilttdil APO.fgas toed a To e. iiye imitied_)ite , I) , sent* ortbd . Ate..r . or . . ' 0 ai owation ~g, il l e . froOple, an Plitees. tai slap kilt roe yr. - BAppsis. eel he b ps been ..i - Pci in itieinpsece. . The ,a9teßigoetp yo,sqg Pim : 'is still liiiitg, theilgh il r :p ro pmy il l;, bl A s. s ,ne 'holies ire'enter hihied ilt r,s Recovery. , Thre . • lirenF9 TomptsALL3 simovioselo P44OVSOTKII U. Luisa. S to It apt Swop IS io .1 apt ComaeoiO 4 , 6 6 g. 7) 40 l sot Aj.i 20 to 1 api 01,aunio IS to I 001 111•86000, IS 40 I apt Newloyitt IS to wit illantlik• SS le 1 apt "floodure. Is to I apt Ilsitbeseptit LAW IVTALLIGIitiCi. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ltrcout's hiw, 11101111 DAT, AUGUST ILL. ' " . Velet.ev, I* T i v a l ls or u r ro rtia , in . .. Emu so . : Mr. Hs ALO stated, this petition eetio•beforeJea Lordslispie the shape of as appeal from the deee. won of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor.' 1: !ma the petition of t 1 members of the Finite* veleta %icicle , :of South Shield., pieeepg 'het ,eiseit aright be.paid the eum of 6.0001. three pee (vett. out of the joint estates of the bankrupts t or that they might be paid it out of their eepatate estates, and hie Honour directed that theses &bottle - he paid dot of the estate Of the benkripe Joseph Bellew the eider. It appeared that Joseph Sel mer, the elder, who was a banker and a Magnetite in the county . of Durham, was thwpatron of the Society, end tp 'the . .year 180 he we. tppoieteel treasurer Orit. ep . 1814 the Society, beeee 'PM seised of 6,0001. in the 3 per cents. Bank Au litanies. csme to the resolution of selling them. for the purpose of vesting the proceeds in the 5 per sends:, Ind appointed the bankrupts, Joseph Bpi mer' the "Met, and Joseph Biloset , the young. with AslWile Wilson • end Samuel - Been.' Crue ts* Witte _Oriels' of carrying 4ia. *us 40 she , riety , into e ffe ct,. : e•rir ot •lirseleas executed a pow er . at' attorney. to l . r.. 340. seeder to eel! the 3 per cents.. arid he by the three. (ion of Joseph Balmier. - the eldtee paid ip t " , teed', amounting to 3,8001 ipte.the banks*/ :,;he IET of ' Joseph Iluioter. the elder, and Richer , I tier, shire deceased—the 5 per c en ti. never were purchased; end the Balmer' became bankrupts. The Learned Counsel ithititted that by the Act of the 31st of George III: the Society bad a right to appoint their h.!' olpOri; and when so apppitced. they were not, in Out tit the insolvency .9r tips officer,. liable to take* as another creditor, hut to have a prefirenee and •to be paid the whole amount from the effects - of the bankrupt; § - et to retitle them to that preference, thy lege bound to bare their rules -and regulations epprothd of by the Magistrates at the Sessions. and to bare them enrolled and signed by the Clerk of the Peace. which had been omitted in this case, which deprived them of the be n efit Of th e A c t of Pdrli,a- Acta. He centended that . the order of his Ho nour was coutrary to equity; the power of attor ney to Mr. Vonseuder ' wee given by the Nor trustees for hint to sell the three per cents. did they were all equally liable to .make them good to the Society. It did not spinet that the 3,8001. was paid by air. Vonsandrr into the bank ing house of Joseph, the elder, as the matey of the Society, or to him as their officer; thereto* * if the order of his Honour was alloWed to steed, it would oricep away the whole 'elite of Joseeli,_the elder, frogs his other creditors. Under these cireum , stones be trusted that his Lordship would discharge the order of the Vice-Chancellor. Mr. Srstics felltivied on the same side. Mr. Witisintitie; Counsel for the Society, con tended that ilee - eirder,or the Vice-Chanceller woe eerrrect ; all that nos uecesuiry to ba diete tp bang the Society under the Act of Parliament, had been dime. that of enrolling the rules and regulationi : it evas true that the Clerk of the Peace had not signed them, nor war it rwietriry, Ito it .00s Neely a ministerial act. The jediciel set hed,hereew.t firmed, they bring enrolled and approved of by the Magistrates. The LORD CRANCELLOR—M Do yon edieit. Mr. Spence, that they were enrolled ?" Mr. Sees:As-64 We do not deny it." Thft LOP.O Ceeecteeoet—.",l apt:of opioion ,/be 'orpiment is irallieient for the perposes of the Act of Parliament." I