The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-21 00:00:00

ENGLISH . Qt4111.1 1 10(1' St . • test night a new . 5 ; dratitta in thee* viiti ne w scenery, wow drewsn. and decant twits, celled Warrior's. .W—ir kzd4lq web pre duced for the lint time. The principal charnel's* sere thus represented Duke of Milos Mr. Roirsoemiak. Count Vitehlt C.lllllio ......... • ..• • Corr-too Ditekest 4 Mottos Mrs. W. S. CHAt e ittiti.rr i Princess Chmealiele Mies Keu.v. Trebel .. Miss Qta;vr. TI ie Duke of Maawa Mu. kit the. dieliosal of Lis d titer's hand. by a • tosser mimeo, to the Pr ia,ress Clearesaise, his widow. Her choice fulls on I)uke of Milas, who loves the P. i ..... but is .ecre tly loved by the Lady Isabel, her cousin. The i!eire is of Mantua., however, his hied her affections Cerruti*, a youth *he. it seems, lass little else to reeoinmend him bittbii good person and qualities. The Duchess feel* a rooted hatred for Casurio, and by way of deterring hive frail persevering in his suit, proposes • riddle for his potation, the ea poui Wing of which if undertakes). IS to bnng success to his hopes, while the alternotire', more dreadful slm. that proposed to Portia', wuoers, is instant deal h. This enigna, so big stint fete, MIA pa fol lows.-- " Weber, poorer. humbler, higher, What don woman most desire! He it gaud, or be it ill, • What iii womsu's miasma will!" Ca tario travois much, and puts questions to eVerY one :of female kind lie meets, to arrive at the inter pre tattoo of the mystery, but in vain. Meantime Ihe /Ake of Milan has arrived at Mantua, Clenien tin r promises fair, Mid preparatinos are made for th.rir inortediate nuptials. But when the priest as iss to unite them at the altar, it is discovered th it the lady has disappeared. The haughty suitor thinks himself slighted, denounces yen g' ace. and bads On army to the gates of lantua. The fair authoress of all this itii-chief lying dived into the puzzling secret, meets t :resario in various disguises, feeds his hopes, and cquaints him with his danger, • price having been set oti head. Ile enters the battle unknowni, en ( 'inters Insprousi rival, and vatiquishes him with his s M n hand : an accommodation is the consequence, prod the Drake engages to marry Isnbel.The Princess. ti the guise of a witch, accosts the conqueror after his vie tory. urges him to go to Court to claim the I tend of the Princess, presenting at the same time s t roll, which contains the solution of the problem. Pie coos, uts, promising, in case he is successfOl. lb grant any request his benefactress may prefer ; 'lsidro:lke% the exposition oldie riddle in the presence ill the Ducliess,finds it pet forthiuthepull,and makes else true answer, that it is ." to hive her will." Toe Princess, however. is not discovered, and the irtich appearing, requires the fulfilment of his pro inise—her peremptory demand bring to be made the wife of Casarfo. The Duchess compels the execution of the engagement, the marriage is so lemnised, the old woman throws off her mask, acid the tratisported husband finds his Clementine in his terms. Count Vitaldi, a pompous, punctilious courtier. and Cocchi°, • gluttonous, cowardly steward, or major-domo, are under.agents in work int; nut the plot, but contribute greatly, particu larsy the latter, to ifs power of amusing. But the chief interest depends on the pasting) between (Wm rio anti Clementine, and is supported by the cir cumoance• that obstruct or advance its gratifi cation, particularly the interviews in which the Lady appears in the successive disguises of a milk-maid. the mistress of the milk-maid, a tipsy, and ai witch, still encouraging or warning her nu.uspecting admirer. These passages afforded lisl.l.l' • fine opportunity for the display of her tserivalled talents, of which she availed herself wish I:er accustoms-it skill. The °tenure and music nre composed by Mr. LIAYt. with the exception of two songs by ME. Pt ROAR, of Bath ; they al* eel pdeasn•g in general, 111141 sometimes highly bei t utifot. The vocal pure of the music fell almost exclusively MI Misses XELLY mid CARER, and Mr. PEAR. MAN. all of whom tarried themselves with the utmost success, end received, each in turn, the tiibute of general applause. They were encored in a Ira) in the first act. MIS. CHATTERLEY per formed her part in a very dignified and spirited manner. HURLEY was extremely diverting; lie gave a comic mug, one of Mr. PINDII . II, with humour, and was obliged to repeat it. Mr. PEARNAR played Casario feelingly. Mr. BARTLEY and Mr. RowiloTtiAst acted their re rio-ctise characters respectably, and the piece was generally very well supported in the representatioo. The epilogue possessed a good deal of •poitit and humour, and was excelleutly delivered by W.V. The drama, however, is spun out to tallier too great a length, and might Le curtailed advantageously. There are some very handsome mid well-executed new scenes introduced. A large a n d elegant audience manifested their pleasure suit admiration very frequently—the curtain dropped, and the piece war given out for repetition amidst a successiou of plaudits. The following song, being the first, and sung by Miss CAREW, will afford a good specimen of the poetry interwoven ►nto the piece • It was at the noon-tide hoar, A Lady reposed in a bower ; Where, shaded between The branches of green, iflowrowted and blushed a fair flower ; Not a pietas was moved, nor a breeze was beard, As wills 'carriers baud the Lady stirred The leaves of this unkitoon Goer. She raw in its roottore binosib A cherub with fotart ; A•4l • bow •nstriinz, Aud arrow were fillieg O'er the etryi of this opening Bower; And the Lady fancied she tooth had weed Of the light stf hilt wakening eyes. to read The name of this naknoane &wee. She pieced it too .ter to her breast. And the cherub' was chained front his rests nen he winged • dart At the lady'. heart, Firookibe learosof this treacherous flower : " creel chg. !" said eke Lady, " 1 great, Too late, die/ are fa Idleous lre the saga of thiivoknown Bower!" • 1 , ••• I ' We regret to find that Mn. MAILDTII has lett with a anions oetideot, which will !nearer - twv litaritite thin night Ot the 'Hoy ina Tittitte: • • 04i AT. P0r414 , 4.1 • . , • .6 , :I, • • A . DOM. tart le. S A turdiiy. list three or fiver small scraps-of Piper were stock up in the most public snivels of the town. timmuneing that a meeting of the friends of the Queen would be held on Wedgies:lay (this day), at 12 o'clock. These Intl: Placard* did not state any definite object, but were oterely at above. Thi inhabitants in general either took no netice of, or treated the aniseasuceulent lightly. and nothing More was thought of it by most people . , till this morning, by / o'cldek.when a party of abetitt 100 of the 14th regiment of dragoon', under the Command of Captain Townsend, 1:1103e galloppiug in by the London road : the people were very much surprised, and eager to inquirer's to the object of their coming, when after some time had elapsed, it aviii dcer tslnrd that it was in Consequence of the silly notice that hat been stuck up, of an intended public . meeting here. It appears prolsoble, that some serious representation ott the &abject must babe been made to Government, so an express reached Canter bury from London, at ten cicleck on Tuesday night, for the military to march at four in the morning to Dover. A portion of this force paraded the streetiki the rest went into quarters, but the horsey were nut unsaddled, and the men were under orders to re mount at a moment's notice. The troops at the Castle, and one company of veterans, were also oft in readiness. and an orderly artillery man was same time in attendance at the Mayor's. At the time pointed, nor liner, there has .not 'been the leapt appearance of any alerting, neither was it likely. In consequence, about three o'clock the dragoons Ireturned to Canterbury, and the other military to their quarters, the notice appearing so evidriatly to be a complete hoax. lit our lisi of Presentation. at the Levee on Wednesday, Mr: CHRISTIAN. Chief Justice of the isle of Ely. by Lurd PALMERSTON, who presented his book of charges to Grand Juries, was ac•ci dentally omitted. An official return to II order of the :louse of Commons states the total amount of Bonk notes and Hank pcnt bills in circulation., in the wedc riodusig the 4th July. ISO, at 22,397.21 0 f.; and in the week ending the 11th et 26,1.10,300 f. An official return to an order of the House of Commons states the total amount of the net pro duce of the Revenue of Great Britain, for the year ended the Sth July, 1819. exclusive of Property and uuappr.•priated War duties, at 49,361.280/. and for the year ended sth July, 1820, at 48,938 309/. making a falling off. in the litter year, of 422.971/. The receipt upon property and noarpropriated war duty in the former year war 289,35 Its !II the lam r year 44,6041. Exclusive of dose receipt'', the total net amount would be, for the year ended sth July 1819, 49,071,9-231.; for ditto 1830, 48,893,705/ ; le:now it deficiency in the latter year of only 178,218/. The two regiments of Life Guard. and (lore Guards will he reviewed by the KING this day, en Rounalow Heath. - . `•• Last intoning a if eneral muster of the Grenadier•, Coldstream. and 1 hird Regiments of Foot nourds, took place no the Parade in St. James's Park, in presence of his Royal Highness the CO/db4 AN nEtt- IN-CDIEF, end his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDUE. who attended on foot in the fu/1 um form of their respective regiments. Colonel C; AR. DINER attended the duty of iMuste►-master. The public were highly gratified at the condescending mariner in which the Duke of YoRIL expresssd his approbation of the troops. Lady CAROLINE LAMB, and several Ladies, appeared at the balcony of Mel bonnie House, to *tittles, the military scene. The funeral of the late Right Hon Lord GerYnin was on Thursday senutglit at &Indiana. One I:in:- deed and fifty tenants from the (1.-rested Lour% Lisiettlet,hite estates formed part of the funeral procession from firtinithriepe Castle 111 the Church. The minute-ball was tolling for several hours that day at Spilshy on the occasion. On Wednesday last a selection of Sacred Music was performed in the exthol:e Chapel, iu Preston, under the IttitrumtKe of Ilse Earl '4,1 Duto , r. the Mettilteriof the Borough, she worshipful the Mayor, ant i o the r r es p e ct a ble usrlivtdorls , for the horietii of the Catholic Sunday and Day Schools. The corns only was in the highest degree respretable. We particularly noticed the Countess of 141thY. the Rector of Winwir.k. and a numerous party, who - - appeared estremrly gratte.ed. An alarming fever, of u very infectious nature, ha► wanitr.ted itself to the smith.rast pert of Sun- derland. From one hone in Silver-street were buried three persuno—on Thursday lest one &nigh ter, and on Sunday lost the mother and another daughter. The remaining pin of the family, consisting of a son and three ettursliters, ire 'lenge-tonal) ill. The house ia put into a state of quer:mime. two nurses attend IlierP, anti all ingress is priMibited by order of the Magistrates, except to the Doctors and Surgeons of the Dis pensary, who have mode known their intention to dispense with the formality of a ticket from a subscriber when any person is seized with a giddi nest of the head, which seems to be the dist quip tom.—( Tyne Mercury.) We are requested by Mr. BEETIIAM, SeCretury to the Eagle insurance Company, to nate. for 11,e invent" , of such of their friends as have ermined to renew Pori,. Midsummer Policies, that it is necemary the same should he atersuied to forthwith, which may he dime by ap. Oration at their Offsems,• is Conthill .or the Waymarkrt, *lsere Annuities are granted and purchased, itud every de. ' wription of Fire sad Life Insopance rir..ried us etinitalile manes.-N.B. An allowance fur Kent of Premises di:arrayed by err, as beratefare. FROM A CoitatalsoanENT.—The pubic have often comolainedof the expensive eltabhsloruelit for modifiers public *recants; iodlvlrlunts, with inure reason, have cemplmised of the delay is imitioe their accounts pared tbromsb three others. The cam tit the Men. Batt. COMP ItAllt appears peculiarly worthy of stieetioo. Thu grunt.. rase, in cousequeuee of the backward slate of the audit of his accounts is use of Ike . Public 011ieed (as particularly take. twice amid commemed upon by the Commi.sioncra of Resider 'hi.theti , Teed' lisman, caved Asigssei the itch, 1907), was, ht dm year 1100, obliged ta easier neer a ten. tract, and to rosins to Euelaard i ssaiotrew pet big acrostuta bruised To a Mese daring hip life. After being Ininui , cd foe • rityeara r. resialbag large CIMINO heit 4011 merriest him, nod otter .thofrolluar on *growth, sok is the Curie a Exam. ; psr,N iii .bin( asks - to the *.. ediosslintent sof his aceotiats, sad he. seusally revive& a lo i looottoopose that, .os4 is bus acIPS9VMPIi to. 'ifitia of a ptibt dsoarriserrafr ; i orm.) • ,17111 i: 4ii; • .J• •-• •ft) 4 .• '. • , sotinl inside 4k iF4F7CII. Tilt following letter from . Col. lie Winfield gine very ititeresedt imagist the Ihiporreck•ef the Noe?. sod atilt very boodootee sod (erate, conduct of Lord Coofterniere ti Col: Lvov and. his veil. meet. Wte holiwoono to hams ost oreonat of their proceedine to the Main. to j9in their companions in arms.-1 Deb& Eensing Par.) ax CialltOilmost. ft. Andrew's, ;dowel of larbadoesi • ISM a May, INS. " am directed by Ceilestel-LyMer, to Wens yew of our arrival at Mie plies, after a pmeigenf eight weeks, and Ismiug as abusidatice it prsielsissa of Marry Maniples*, mid ' of the brit 48014. " We were most Mefortenately *reeked on this , eased on 'hiursday Maritime; st tie n'eleel, t 6. lilts of May, pally owing to the mistaltes reekosisg kept by the Carets of lbe vessel. We were, accordisg to his ealettlatiam, US mike from land. tio lives have bees all on, clothes( sod provisions entirely destroyed. The mistry at the fete castle (bring uoeuf stir men) was ifie hew who dissevered she land. bat we were too Nose to have airy expirmatiss of being saved, the loostets being wader our bows. " The ni(lt was dismally dark, sad Mediae bard, with a thick mist over the land. When the , Captain came on deck be tried to clear the land, by close hauling the vessel, but the sea running so high she refoseol to soarer the helm ; he then wore the ship. hat Colonel lysier„ pereeiiriag the chain of breakers extending MIME the *bole roast, and the ship making more 'Peony. time belays', ordered the Captain to spoor Isis yard, and run boldly ou tho shore ; he lame. otiosely obeyed, and the lives of the passengers were all saved. The ship Noe struck with theaoffitt !over, sod retried away , our keel sad redder, the ship laboutiog ender sails (having them all set), and testing that she Might fall on outlier side (fur we were between • ridge of torlis)—.lbe carpemers were ordered to eel down the foremost. The men mid °Akers were now all ordered below. sod the foremast, carrying with it the maintop-mad, weal overboard nab a most awful and drearbui cras h. ship now beiwg 'eased, and eirevonstances bearing a better •ppearsure, Colonel Lysiter assembled the Officers or/ the oinarter-olcck, and returned them his thanks fur their lis ore mud mealy conduct during our periluea situation—mod, indeed, we had very little expectation of saving our lives. Vs deco day-liglit rumbled tia to discover our Miraculous escape. we foetid the vessel 'upon she beach between two large reefs of corks; at low water we were not more thaw two hundred yards from she shore. She is the first ship, out of Many, :bat has been wrecked un this coast, which was not lame oliately split to titres, mud all lives lost—foe the inhabitants tell us, that had we been thirty yards higher ur lower, we would have inevitably perished. o.lr of the sailors good SWiIaIWIPP) was immediately Inweied over hoard wi h a small rope rotted his body, mad %with ninth difficulty reached the shore—the small rope was mole fast to the hawser, which was hauled on I.IOOIW, toads fast to a rock, and the men and (Mice's. one by our, by this means, rearlisd the Shure. Several of the respectable inks. 'Mama having now collected, amongst whom was the Rev. Mr. Payne, Clergyman of the Church of Esteem'. to Obese are air notch indebted fur his hospitality and kindness, rode to the Signal Pus!, end telegraphed to the Govereer, his I Excellency Lord Combrrmere, our distressed 'thistles, who iminethatirlr scot out one of his Stair, requesting Colonel Lyster so march his men to the garrison, slime they should have barracks and provisions; but Colonel Lystee thiaking it better to keep the men on the spot to try to save something from the wreck, waited on his Lordship and procured tents fir the tarn and Officers, and we are as preseat encamped on the eurth.east most of the island. " I em further directed to inform you that Colonel Lyster is in hopes to he able to procure a ship to carry es to Segos. t ura, Brigadier-Genero I Power has alrnily arrived, soil where we have been daily expected. . 4 May 10.—Culutiel Lyster has returned from Bridge.: lowa, and brought with him Mr. Whitney, agent for she , .C,oliontoian service, to whom we are under many oblige. Lions; he informed no that General Power was insohlissrly acknowledged in his rack, cud all his Officers, sod was or dered to proceed to the head-quarter of the army, at pre sent yeartered on the banks of the Apure, where likewise General D'Evereux has beta expected for some time. The merchants of this place have informed as, that Ave weasels; laden w.th provisions, aims, and ammunition, torched here some weeks ago, belonging to G I Memnon, and were primer ding to the °rootlet). " Some of the Officers wins left fitargaritia, are at pre sent here, and hate made many applications to Colonel Lys. ter to movide them with a passage to Angostura, bat be positively refused, on account of the otamy mandalmis re. ports sir, y hut spread. relative to General Dtwereiss and bitter Officer% of the Irish Legion; amongst those Gentle men was Captain Maxine, of Colonel ISl'Derestitt's regi ment, whom Colonel Lyster was personally aronsinted with in Iluhtio, and whom he intends taking with him so As gust tt , a. " The bill issued by Mr. Young, late LieuE.Colonel hf the ROI.. regiment, is still here, which bill Colonel Laser will take iiir mud present to the Culumbiaa Government fur moo ut , alibougli that Gentleman was nnauthorised to puirlisse arms. Two vessels, in fact, laden with arms, having iibout that very permit left this fur Mariaritta. " General Pact, second Aide.ilisCamp, is at Wrested is Bridgetown, and has informed us that tlw Colombian army is regularly paid and primisioned; hot strongly recommends (as does likewise Mr. IVhissiey) that no men ur Officers for she pre io et are so sit (,um Ireland mita the runty season, which has jest ()trio, is over. " Major Minchiti, of the tat !Anvers, received power from A.aniral titbits to cruse a regiment; it is therefore re. comihensltir to that Officer to proceed to Augusta's before the beginning of October (that being the stated period at *hid' Officers are required at hrail.quarters) or they will be mrstet the strength of the Columbian army. " I am further directed to say, that the Military Metre. !Noy, Lierw-Colonel B. Young, will, as sous as Ire arkives at A:Austere, forward you US Army List of the Colombian Lamy. " This moment we ore informed that an Aide:At-tamp Was seal by General Murillo to the Sti t orme Chief, With di• sections to propose ass Armistice (each Army retaliate, its present position) until the Assembly of she Coorst but from what we can learn, the Supreme Chief will not •tertle to this proposition, be Win( too conscious of bis own strewth. " It is with extreme regtrt that I inform you of Ike death of Staff Forget's' Compton, Porn m wound recessed in s steel with Major H. ism, although every pireauleou was taken, and even harsh measures used on the part of Col. Lyster, so p reven t the m i hsppy niertioz. The Voilese was yesterday interred with all military honours. This having deprived us of lair priocipal Medical Officer, you will he plehsed so All up the above vacancy, slid to (smear.' {inn iu the first ship, with two other medical Offieets of eminent talent, mud who art well versed in Surgery, and have racist*, rape. newer, to whose rank Colonel Lyster will pay p4f iieldif at. tuition. " I baye the honour to he, Sir, " Your soon obeilirat Muni& Servant, " 3. A. DS REIN BOLD, " Lieut.-Colonel and Assistant Adi _Ger. Irish Legius. " To Cul. Kenny, &c. Ike." The steams Tem.! Prince Cohnri, Knight master, Wended as a packet to car., • mail between thisethstopton sad the Isle of Wight, left Sheerness on Wrdoesday for Cowes. The °Orli*, Wood, from Sunderload, with [NISI% rot on shore at l'fhisby last Tuesday, in a L.R. awl mirk; but should the weather prove Bur, she may be gut up. To prevent .the bud Effects of drinkiog Cold iriree when she Body is ;muted.— Before you drink, pours *mall quautity uf the water on the pullout of your howls. It ilk laws t•cougtshle how , geiterally this very simple but. most, effletOsl preresitsve• is neglectede even susoug, the higher closes. •Oraop luK the glass out of Thiel' you arc about to Ofiult r shoot hill $ "Waite., }u th . e.h!l44, ,wll,l suet, p khe + l o!fi • .. 4 ,• t •rb . .o. I's bier !moshmanimhM THE TURrs . mPlor SETTING AT TCWSALLI.Jess PARC aresa.q. LSO I,f. - I 1 apt Admen" ~ 1 1 4 6 . ~ „, b ilOasvilfr i l 1 apt Weedpiorp 17to 1 tr• - . , ,O IDV Arbatits. 111 iii 1 ... r ` l ill. • 1 atim SirllSik VI its 1 ft 1 apt Lieretr. TN to 1 a I IWO Teateipsi 1010/11i 1 apt .. *Olt 2 to Caps faiisaiiir 114,Nstemaiketrioir: 7i: . * . PRESTO RASES. -m....• I .1111 , • tuttassay. JULY 13. A Plat., mane 701. given by itason.l Honneks imd iirilisoilti Heroby. taqrs. fur all spa ; fear pan. 4614, Sm. 3 46 . 1 Ors years Md. est. lOUs.; six years old ao4 .Red, Sat. The lie f sk visors of a plats is. VMS to tarry alb. sotto; of in' awe, 611 t. ;of the Preston Cop is the imams .711. gams. Mares Mid geldings allowed 21b.— time mass aa4 a distaste*. MMr. Jadeites hr. e. gaseehoot, 4 yr. old e. Cliftases b b. C.aaarleits. 4 yrs old - 2 A Sireepsiskes or 1000. eaeb.l4'. ft. One mils and * rpisrier. Mr. Michaelson 's h. I. I.nrinde, by lispbstaid .. I bir W. IVpite's et. I. b.•Chimpisn 2 Ott. alftos's br. e. by Prime !Sinister 5 paid. I. 11 Se 111. 11 S. 1 4 N 4 1. A Sweepstakes of limo. reels, Inct. ft. far all am. Tam narks sod • distance. Three years old. 41st. 101 b.; floor rare nhl, est.; 2we years old. .64i. 101 b.; siz'yeart 4141 aced. Set. 121 b. Mares allowed VIE Mr. clininfie h. e. Antenio,4 yr, old Lard Derb)'s b. b. Cutregiu, 5 yr* old 4 paid. CAPTAIN RORER? LOWRIP. +he Ohl rer. of the 91st regimewt heviu suisseribed • very handsome sum to creel • Mnn•wteut ly the memo►y of their late gal'aut comrade, Captain Robert Lowrie, it is NOW completed. and erected is the family blirial place in *to Mania'. Church, Lincoln, with the fallowing ivacriplios : Erected as a mark of esteem, Re the Officer!' of the Ohl Regiment. *0 TIIC MEMORV OF CAPTAIV ecostet LOK•te, • Of that Corp., lobo died •t Vitto►ia on the 10th of October, 1813, la isnasequence of • wound received is Aetna with the soet•y on the 23th of Jaly weeding, Aged 35 years. hOWING HATCH ON THS THAMES. ifestertiair t rowing match, which Created sn extraorditiary degree of interest, took place on the Thames. between Put. ney aid Westminster Bridges, fur a wager. The Oneness of the day added to the sport, of the scene. They started from Putney Bridge. The roniending parties were three young Geottemeo, and a waterman, named Peacock, who hoeing a superior opinion of his abilities in rowing. elialleoced with one of the Gentlemen to row ageiost the other two, Mr. HOS KINS sod Mr. Bran!, who accepted the rhallence, to row Iseetstal Mr, HIDOLSTON, and PVACOCK the Waterman.— Tey started a few/ yards distance from each other, when Huskies and Ilyrae beat them by upwards of two hundred yards on their tiniest at Vauxhill Bridge, and arrived at Westminster Bridge nearly a quarter of an hour before their competitors. OLIO came in otitis resigned Th. wioners sir cliard, from humane finditreV, to r eceive the money from the expert •steritimi, who suffered hiiivelf to be overpowered by whit he termed novices. I'OIJCE. iIIILROROUGH Mete?. . „ MYSTERIOUS CASE. Yealerday a young Lady of very enterealing and fashionable appearance came to this Office, accompanied by a (legale se:au, to ask the advice of the Magistrate, G. 13. Mainwar- lug, Esq. as to what steps to pursue fur the di,eiirery of her brother, who she supposed has been murdered, as lie s Miming under very extraordinary circumstances. All, was a foreigner. and unable to articulate the English language. I 4ird Forbes, oho frit as interest in the affair, had Made a prior applirat . Their statements went lashes., chit formerly Iwi heather, who is a young mart of prepossessing &pressure, held d respectable situation with hers►lf is tlw house of Aletroveler Raring, Esq. mobile at P:aris. arid another servant in the same family, whir was discharged with a decree of odium spar bee character. in enswerpremee of miscoudird, fell suspicious th■t her brother was the tustreatur of hi. master's ilisplraimer, and on their quitting Paris fur Landon he threcentd that her heather tbutild nut live tang after his arrival is Luudum. The Lousily arrivrd on the 4th of Jnur, and two dart after. wards her hruther left home, nail was seen thy a.fia,e day at the rrcodrace of Prince E•t. rhsxy, and at the Doke of Hamilton's. where he was known. and ever alma he is.rs twee raksing, and no tidings whatever timid be !raced of hint, although every ionstry bad been made. He was a yonin of good Hurrah:, nut wrochotate, and was the hint porrOoll Will, world be suspected of laying renlent Ivsatla impose him:. self, sod the case is involved in great invstery. The an. fortunate young Laity appeared much seeded. and at iaG r. rails ass absrithed iu thought. The 51.igistrute said it was a m:0.1 , 149114 circumstance, and immeiliatiAy conferred with the other Magisir.tra. Wale 4 the officer, was called in, and rect:red Mahar-limn to make accessary inquiry tu asterism the voltam mans fate if possible. fur which purpose he hark a full description of his person, &c.and the pArties quitted the office. ACClDENT.—Yrsterday n girl named ANDERIKI, alMtti SIX yeas of at;•, bring left it twine to take care of tots younger children, shilst the mother west out, proce.d. rd to rail., the sash or the window in the room one pair at Sbort's gaidrus. Drury law, the 'posh flying suddenly up. she wan precipitated into the street, and Coiling un het Mendota the parented she fractured her skull. .She ova car. tied immediatefy to tire Middle-yen Hospital, without hope of rgemery. • - • • -- - - . Yesterday evening, show nine o'clock, a curious robbers occurred in the North Maio-street. As Mr. Sheriff Wittig was walking near the Es. change, one of those idle sod profligate young de. predators who are so numerous on the town, picked the Sheriff's pocket of a silk handkerchief, end was handing it to another of his companions, whets the Sheriff turned round and secured him. The Sherif also seized his companion, at whit,n the fir.' melon threw himself on the ground and pretended to fall into a lit, and whilst the Sheriff was rode.. souring to secure him, the other twisted himself out of his hand and escaped. The Sheriff was then resolved the first should not escape from him. rod he sent for a jag of water and threw the contents into ill • Gee : but all his exertions to arouse Inns produced sio•effect ; ke then had him conveyed to the Bride:sell, and theie, otethirippliestion Of, the first stroke of. a cost.o'-nine.tails to Ws breech.. he bounced out of his reverie. He turned out to be a . brotki. of tfu/y Comie/4 who because ostprober to the robber" at Prospect Lodge, in the South Li. ' herr lint: : atifi, ,on whose tes,tinsonyckietly, Des/stoner and *Otis were buns . tast Awases; he has wart's sons! _ t . ut istfitrmwttow swshv Short* pi' or , rf4 recent r 'no suuk, 6 las Where tio.fleredatptil rt it , "1. 41 f ° ,l", tliAilir O•poi. - at a alis, !Frat)lia! tht I : Kelt Vat vy(fAir4 Atercastit,Orßoyckli, 1 ; ..- • • •• .".r A It' Ulf fIITILIJCIUWEL • • 4. COIIIIT km . 01411PrelltitIll tivtliittli tar ••. , . .' • I* . _ Lie' .... ti Ca see se late Cartet tta *Wade!!! ' ) , • • . ~ - gtv Is flit wetter q. Vag lIATII *Ott ielf *ulna** Suit's 1. liar ... . ~ • •.. 1 . ANc . ,es' mined. yea ' ea essuerion ieb had is Itheiduifilli so e ettlieuht a e fowl iii mitt, lad the aisdiliot if th« leglictea. mod if hogracted Oh* we eked Iv si r l a ter., * . ought Rik lead* the sum of Itto,9lfOLNis COOft. "ft he thoughtChse n, tee little e• Irparame444 - to et oilier disk ght be 'Node. Fleitiaa sorry to be obliged . to say this; but be einfid 11124 help it. ' iv .1 Mr. ISCaßalr said, Perlhipe his Leird.ip w ou ld 4 give the legatee's aottiethatig sheet of squat they evired. The Luau Ctiultett.teit.-" Certainly, theft can he no objectiosi to that. Give sue a ca46.lation nit Saturday morning Of • tenth of their demand. in- Arad fifN , fifth. I will order it to he 1,46 J out or Cobrt in the lecutres; bet I would not be idett. &A mderii.g the fifth they silt for." ' Further euttoidereibere peetpooed. INJUNCTION. Huoiox R. FRANCIS BRACCIIAMP AN° °TITERS. Mr. WETHERELL Moved for an to restrain th, Derrisdint, Beinscherop, front or transferring certain stock to a huge amplioni, winch stood in his mune and that of tik late MM. 111116111, and that ttie !Link of England should hr also re. Strained from nailing with the stock, without an order or the Court for that purpose. Ile 19111.11 he move.' this no affidavits, which set forth that the Plaintiff was the next of kin of Mrs. Hudson, the wife of JOlns Hudson, both of whom are decesPed. They had resided in a small cottage at Twicken ham, and had beau of most penurious habit,. and at the dreth of the herbs's(' they had amaseed ilie ruin of 5.0001. In the year 11816 a brother of Mrs. Hudson, who was a sander et the Thatched House. Si. James's-street, died, and he bequeathed her i 5,000!.. winch was secured in the funds. That the ()chili:ant was a clerk in the hacking-house of Messrs. Mettle and Co. ■rid by the situation he hrl.f its.the hank lie chinned a knowledge of Mrs. Hod son'- property, who was then 79 years of age, aid by stone means got introduced to her, and per %moire her in the year 1817, to leave her residence at Tirickriihatti, and to reedy with him in SutfAs street, where -lir remained until her (teeth, isi the latter end of the y e ar 1819. That when Mrs. Hurt. you antivril at iiultilk-street her whole wearing appaii.l w. s not of the value of fi►e shillings, and that the I Irfri.(! Beauchamp. immediately put. chased silk tlies.es, awl every thing of dress on the same expett.tre scale, took lie► out in a carriage every slay for the first twelve month., slier which time her gat go imbecile that she could not leave the liine;e. Thit the Defendant, Besnchamp, prete led on hoer to make a will, bequeathing its loot all her protterty, on his promising to merry her, but which he never did. At this time Mrs. Hudson's mind was so weak that she had forgotten the value of the money, and used to entertain her self by - throwing gold end silver civets about the room, which were furnished herby the Defendant, Beauchamp; she else amused herself4by biudinie Howes*. That the Defendant, Beattchassip, t►eated her as it always calling her " Meinetse,." or " Aly dear." li-fore her tleath he prevailed on her to have the stork whale stood in her name, amount ing to upwards of 30,000/.. trauvferred to their joint nano it. That Mrs. Hudson was not only of the adeiniced age or tiO, awl of imbecile mind, but she war highly "Ifetwise to those who were obliged to tle aboOt her from ulcers in her legs—so much so tlott, when the o,4ntlatat Beauchamp was in the room with her, lie always bad a bottle of salts in his handkerchief, which he constantly applied to h:s Imre, That iigi the death of Mrs. Hudaos, the Beatichamp, proved the will in the Ecclesiastic it Court. and obtained a probate, since which the had instituted a suit against hint is: the same Court, to set the will aside. 'Jre the.- eiiii.iderations he hid no doubt but his Lordship it fill trt gr.int the injunction. Ali. II ssisuv, Counsel for the Defendant. Beau champ, stated that lie was instructed by his client t o .ay, CIA when the proper time came be would be aisle to reit:re every one of the alle4ationis which had stated, mad that lie would be also able to she" llist Plaintiff had no claim. The Lo HD Cil•t4CaLLOit observrd, that he hoped what the 1.-arnrilCouneel (Mr.,Hrtinson) hail stated might be the case, but it was his duty, ins the est.. drove before lam, to grant the injunction. Muttuti grieved. SUBRAY SESSIONS. Jutir STEALING AND RECEIVING. This ease orchp..l the Curet really the whole of the ray. Mike , neseturc and Jamas Roberts were indicted for stestise 60 pounds of pada*, the property of Witham Etta. stet soil yawl's, tool the Re*. haw Tapper was tothcted for receiving this same, knowing them to he stolen. The De frothiest Tapper, who is a dissenting rather, keeps u.rhop • fur the sate of boospebuld pod. and arise stores, in Mint. street, Southwark. A !member of thuse.setio congregatiron Sundays to hear him preich, amendskd yesterday at the trial. It appeared - in evidence- that Obi timusfactury of Mem.. [limiter moil CO. 1/14 broke into too the sight of the nth lust. sad. the property is question was stolen. The pfiNetlff Roberta was 111 Meows. Master and Cu.** employ, sad it ra ka Ws July to • lock up the premises. Suspicion flu open. Ro. berts oral day, and a watchoma, named lia:rr, aware that be saw Roberts soil Marlowe p wills hags, 00 the moraiNg the robbery was coirosults4, hots the beets of the Rev. Mr. "Lip per, between five Lad six o'clock. There're. other eliebeiter gives of some admissions wide by Retletrtv, but whirl' be /Af terwards dotted. 41 soustbee of Tappet's singbbosre loom* that no person whatever entered Tapper" toeuer us the morn ing the robbery was committed; nom* of them Ileestuepes,,e to Tappes's boom, sad sweat that they weft at work to their windows from Nor o'clock is she swain, asid weft We , kr i / r il asfe o7 , P : r eef lea u t alle t : n oteare liitlt tlat be seeecbrelTapppeikiato ow the Liman of the robbery) he slat sot kait.the pada*, but he f 00 414 *me 1itit10N..06.4 bowl mites he iikait.ei *la Foie. nab itte.ndittelloilkeit• , ~ , TO Jur/ 440 4 44 INSnittPso-pgif fiefs. • ~ ~1 7/ 4 1 9!#lttr Tbm 0 the Sinker t ritelOrd . 4 , 4 1 1 liiiit s . r .4 _4 . .-../44aimivshiwy...b.i. tees i.f.vp.,.10.4.4t. 00•Arsou ghriv Vy. Alb" „ago i• Min , cassia, Fe Ire.rt unites, sham! mem - ~~~