The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-07-24 00:00:00

r'E, JULY 22. last night with The lt , no gees, by Mr. Luvvoiii,vg. ed in a masterly stile ; in. eater delineated. 'Fhe pwt a Cawr, sister to Mrs. C. Lady made her debut on excellent figure, and per-. great judgment—we have she will be as great a fa t her sister: she received that h her merit so justly descry r, by Mrs. [Won es, deserves is an excellent figure, and to part to the Play 'mu Puy ; &en* 11 7 .11in.711:tert, by :h be performed in his usual le part of Mari:, by Mits . 'ratter she reminds us of her meetly delivered : her voice ous. The part or Sessiiin, by well sustained, and she gave ite. rals at this place are.— , Newark, General Mhrdsom, Wlr s W Mr. Holton!, Miss To. 'skit Miss Waippart. iroadstairs all the boast's ire vats at those places are— Calthorpe, B.,unrss Hem s• , Earl and id L trly Cochrane, Sir W. Twasslesi, end Mr. and Mrs. Furs, th. and Princess of G L occtsr ZESTY and [lle PRINCIISSLS, At iscount and Vi.countess Su o they walked on the Terrace. His MAJass.v, the Dukes of ta, Princesses Auousrs and r Lady A. Cue o, &c. Her IN/AMITY, Princess ELl ss of ELY, took an airing in a cm Ma a Y and Lady BOOTH. daulet. pastas bad an audience of His r. and took leave previous to ton Abbey. H. is so very in ;ed to be carried in and out of less the Duke of CussatsLA ,o Joins K , A. M. s ,ay, to be one of his Domestic ft town, yesterday, for Dunham of GODICG•L and Miss GOD. ing. aches' of Rurt. AND are at Bel dshire, dispensing their elegant ithe neighbourhood. nt left town, yesterday, in a purchased a cat-o'-nine-tails, ns to whip the rats out of foe Wight. Colonel TecsaistoN„ late of Yorkshire, was yesterday mar. Church, to Miss Caustts, of .osucesean visited Lord Gent evening. aday gives a charafter of the last is " Ltving Part►ars .' ratty well on Tuesday night, but lay in much the same way as he commencement of his illnesa the Haymarket Theatre, since of the new Comedy of " e, it is said, exceeded those of rof nights for many years. The r brought hundreds more Shim see it. 6t. Mr. W. Deveartaz, farmer. of I wager, ran three times round the it town, making 4 miles; he wa es. but pet formed it in 23 minutes 'ming a considerable share of y dignified air, accompanied by ed to see the ceremony of the Pro r in the House of Lords, and sat nong the Peers. In etmsequence nt likeness, and the attention paid ke of GLO4CF.STEP, she was gene o be his sister, Princess SnoNts• however, the lady alluded to was a Lady of Admiral 411111114 T. Highnesses the two Princes of the ;suitors were present at the care nation yesterday ; they were ndtd to by. And conversed soon ;peaces. married. by the Hen. and Rev. G. St. George's Church, lianotrei- Mr. BACIO r. brother to I.ord BA' utiful Miss Pose, daughter of Me Poxe, Berkeley square. The wakens Waa.t.esi.sv, lion. Mt. gave the happy pair away, in the pre end Mrs. Rotating. Ci,uniess et at grandmother. Lady A Cul. , so int, Honotualsle Mr. and MI .• &e. time was marrird. and at the sow T C. San.latols figo W v rr•e. MT. C•IIIIPSILL srat sr he altar by the Duke .4 Agora(' aptsot Campeau.; 11.4 .y Mr. esti Mrs. 111.0111/110110. ail WYMPL, with her Moder. company who woes at Vali& Ig, we notices* the folloirri firrs:—Viscount oar J: t:artries. Earls N arthesk. the Tu. Hee. Mr Sketficyton. at tank. Nearly all th ea were accostireaied friends; so that the air MOIL William ewenuaia i i,e. usta bat bad to boast Anita lovnce. Piro , Cheltnor;eleY 7utkoth Geer , 2n. sn.l sere , the abort-ow i by tbrir Lsd ne Garden. ernAii.rt 5... t . 110110 D r, . ON THE DEATH OF THE MOST NOBLE MARQW COBNWALLI3. • Flit% rift liNS webis feetnesur, tretis, eiteaweis View igirelogne INN rose curd yolt. TACITUSe Great Cincimustu—from his rural seat, Where Fame repris'il MR:flour's bright retreat, Where his own laurels for:ii'd the hero's. crown, At once the shade and trophy of renown— Imperial Rome, when inenac'd by her foes, Call'd to tier aid, from slignift id repose : The summons hearde-to fame the Vt , t'laii sprung, Thu old in years, in patriot ardour young ; Of self regardless, when his country call'd, No pleasure surd him, and no dread a ppall'd ! Cornwallis thus obey') Britannia's chniCee- Her Citicinnatus by the public voice ! slot his mere great the sacrifice, from ease, i)ppreeed with a ge, to traverse ili.tant seas; T. quit again his cherisli'll, native Isle; Ifni grateful country, sad his Monarch's smile! More b.ight his fame, to whose ca:xicious mied, A double true Britannia had censign'il ; Studious of pe ice—orepar'd fur war's alarms—. Het faith in Councilee.lier renown in Arms! ktberie PriCO ! soon may thy rays expand Bloasings o'er India's war-distracted land; Cornwallis C•Alef to won thee from thy sphere, And Ind, thee, fusels stranger, linger here! Itue'd by the warmth, may Piety reign ; And socsit her copious harvests our the plain ; May repine cease, may discoid sheath tba sward, . Ann thin' the East be thy mild sway restart; itintor'd by hina to Indra's detant shore, Who to his country gave the hone befbre! Hut if no faith can awe, no treatima bind, dark Chiefs, to peace and justice blind, lees the dread charge, t' asset he country% cams. And gaol, by war, the rated propaed by late! Ah ! here the Muse her plessingedrales meg teas% Nor rues`d by war, eon spoiled by Itahtyao poses; Deep SOITCW/ claims the vows, ye anew' Sow Un strains respoosive to the public meat For, on, this Ganges' emesuatad ittosel, W nen on the Chin( Peace shod her went beam. Carnes fie sieka—eisith Messrs, years, coppetat'd.. In the caiaajalveat of SMsal mat ! Cornwallis seemed ! intiteriarai Chief; Entoll'd in hem. ellthltleed is public grief, If mortal loather reach imasortal sphonra, If seraph smiles absorb ant patnet's trete, Hence shall the Hose watt sorrow% steed sigh, Hence bear the pearly blinds a the eye! F., titre, at Granted.% imperious ea, Bottom memonst, to oaesomote toy A n 4, though aillitlicm (Auras oast fading haws Vines arid fawns impulsive ractiama dart; As froth words ea le:ers% bonniest page, "Thus fell the &noon Belton of i is age, in whose bright character at once Celailift, s caaarat, and the ban% Are ; The fire• defender of his country's throne ; Goirling his life by •ittuel sieved plaa, Ne menl worth dignity.% ; Sulkhrog «t pulphe *Nies. Nome tam*, - - - - Nis sod lirleassii% glory Wen dos sous" • fu Idorterty wee .scud at s Sdratieg of the arklish lohabdants of Bombay, held et the Cmert-House, en the rill of November, ISVb, .11T the t wet,' d deWeeteling ea tie best mode el pay'rea a mbutr m respect to We SS 4y of the hue Matloi.C•rwer.44 It Wee Colayolllll by Mr. Wm. kuwitlid Wake, and denswed with emesh aniatetasa end *Bad, by Mr Dasstaumlle, • Cedat foe eh* Celine at Mahan. -igessmseasemee REMiRK.IBLE DE/TB. Yesterday, at three o'clock, p. n,. dvarted this life, Mr. SessioN, fourth son of Mrs. PAaLJAstemT, of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. On Monday he became motionless and spesehli4, and at the above hour yesterday, the Loan Cu asp. C ELLOR, in the most solemn and impressive manner, declared the vital spark entirely extinguished. Mr. SESSION, in his infancy, sustained a heavy loss in the death of a favourite Steward, who hid been in the service of thefamily above twenty years, and had the entire management of all their affairs.--lie was 'the second son of the great Earl of Cu ATHAu, and being a very clever fellow, transacted all the business with his own hands. The consequence was, on the moment of his decease, the whole ceconomy of the House fell into disorder and confusion ; all the Un der-Servants having been selected and hired merely as his creatures and dependants, and not for their industry and talents. They all knew the way to the pantry and the kitchen, but not one of them could bake the bread, bre* the beer. keep the accounts, or plough and sow the land. Aware that they must be turned of, and expelling every moment their dis charge, to the pantry and the kitchen they ran, to fill tlwrie ponehes, and make the most of their short time. One made an attempt to carry off a pie, an ether a peck loaf. The Butler seized a fine fat goose, which belonged to the deceased, and had been fed at the Cinque Ports, at which place•be now feasts upon it. The Scullion and the Turn-spit, more prudent than their fellow -servants, did not. trust to the chance of a scramble. They had made a lob eons, time back. which they secured under patent locks. by Royal Authority, and now boast they can live like:Winter, upon their savings. The whole eonntry.became now alarmed for the safety of the Pertinent Family. Not only all the domestic af fairs of Mr. Season steed still, or were at saes and sevens, bat it was feared that a Corsican Pretender, iTrittt whom the family had been some years at earl met, and who bad been long threatening to issue a writ of classless fregit, and to eject Mr. SiSSION Out of the premises. would seize this opportunity to I carry his threats into execution. At this critical juncture, Mr. Fox, the uncle of Lord Hot LA no, was declared, by public opinion, to be the only man in the country capalole of filling the place of the late Steward, and retrieving the affairs of the family. Mr. Fox was accordingly appointed to the place. and he soon set the lemma of the old establishment a.packing, bag and bag gage; and men. who had imposed upon the world their flippancy for wit. their garrulity for eloquence, and their gravity Ihrfirlmlent, now gave way to a new set of sober, honest, iadastriuus, and orderly Servants. The discarded mop-twirlers and lacqueys were not. hmeever, to be got completely rid of, all at ones.—Night after night they mustered about the House of Mr. Sento*, jabbering and railing, and abasing the new domestics. One of them, a prating Irish footman. contrived to strew burs and thorns between the sheets is the bed of the new Steward, and then tauntingly reproached him with sleeping upon a "ha of rwes."—Nothing that malice and ingenuity could devise or seam to make the service unpleasant, and to get them- Iselves into place &g» is, was omitted. Ose time they said that the mew Steward was gene to make a scandalous and dishonorable composition of the law-suit which we have meationd, and to surrender up the right of the Parliament Family to their op ponent. Another time they reported. that he meant to discharge all the liberal men who had volosieved in the cause. and to squander money unnecessarily in raising the fees of the hired Advo cates and Agents, Serjeents and all.—ln short, the new Servants could do nothing that was right about the House. The very dishes which bad been cooked by the Es-Servants themselves, and which they had., boasted as the greaten delicacies ever tasted. were now represented as poisonous and destrative to the constitution ; although the new Servants bad no finger in the pies, and did nothing more than serve them up to table. By this species of persecution. Mr. Sisstom's rest was disturbed. and his life made miserable. The constant clamour brought on angry motions and windy cholic, and be became suhjeft at night to flatulent and offensive eruetations, which induced a rapid de cay, and ended in death.—The moral charalter of Mr. Seaport was unexceptionable. If he had any fault, it was that of a too sedentary habit, being known to sit up night after night. until three or four in the morning. The time, however, was all spent in reading and conversation. and we have never seen him introduce at these notiernal orgies, cards or dice, or even a touts of wine open t.:e table. —His company was also oh the first class; consisting, exclusively, oh' the Lords, spiritual and temporal, and Members of the House of Caen mons.k—Tbe Irish Commoners used to be excluded from the society of the British Sessions; but threats t ," M r . s &s s l os, is imitation of his three last predeces- S sots, admitted them to the honour of a sitting. The suit,- sr.' EDAIWIMS, Jus.v U. 1 On Friday se'nnight, a rare at Framlingbam, belonging to S. lEiboo. Esq. of Ipswich, was burnt down by **lightning. Scarcely a day bus passed slue the &Weems tinned, sailboat some severe tempest, in one part or Whet' of this county. On Tharoday evening last. thy ligbtair.g and thunder were very sharp, when 12 lambs grazing in a field belonging to Mr. llso liarinns, of Great Barton. were shtick dead. And on Monday the 'ors" seems to have ban one of the most eatraordisary ever mosonshered in this part of the island. From a quarter past one, for three boom the sky less eadonaly and deeply cloud ed, and the •sin and hail, with few and short inter vais. come down in orrenta Sooi after the storm began. it was thloght advisable by the Magistrates attending to the bu-iness of the Quarter Sessions in this town. to take down the pleat chandelier in the Shire-hall, it being deemed ■ poweiful coadultor ; in doing the, however. mischief had very nearly happened, is the Clerk of the Peace narrowly escap ed a fatal blow from the fall of part of it. to a very few minutes after came one of the strongest Sadler. and a violent explosion. at the distance of s KC. equal to noo fun nearly ; or little more shunt the 3.1 of a mile. Tb..re were three other ampleness. the mast distant of which from the flash did not es• need e sec. The lightning was eacisclitigly red and dense. nee only accidents slat have yet come to our knowledge on the last mentioned day are, that of a • mare, in a pasture belonging to Mr. Berton, isf Hardtsicke, being struck dead under a tree. which sa t who shivered to pieces 4 a poplar tree, in the eneadtrAt. near Stamford Bridge. which stands he 'wren two st.eks of hay and striver, was stripped of Its balk, and r.etrly split in halves, bt:t not thrown dawn, and most pr. Jut): y. by its attraction, preserved the stocks from fir-. A glut quantity of cok w.•rty which are on . a generally cut in thus neigh bourtund, and lytop on the ground. were wily materially injured hi • • ►eavy fall of hail, and r':s.h rd the giowin k , r:. has been greatly ttutgla it sa hoped sot en , damaged. The Knee liss begs pin .•*int a per.sica if 1001. • year ei dt• Wearer %ir Ax •~r• Miscues,. sad !SC aye • . " • lighter• 1' a. .Sle Yosemite HAssixeres • irouglat t ag s spathes Irene Cry l4.ll. Ural Dishes alas beamed ilk• late bdiNt Sousa with their presence, noose frequently than they bad dose bis itnamsdiatst A l seestots. Mr. Salmis has been chiried with avarice and opPrenteri, Writhing his rents ease shieth or en the anoint et W. use cant. ' upon property I but it was his poverty. Arad not his ' will, that neasented to this increase of his rent-roll, being misetwite =sable to satisfy the debts =cumu lated by the extravagance and miscoodue of his late Servants. To the sod and destayed he was most liberal sod kind, as his increase of pension . to Chel sea and Greenwich Hospitals can beer testimony, and his memory will he loos held in grateful re membrance by the poor of Ireland, for whose relief be adopted various wise and charitable measures, at the request, and under the superineesdance, et a worthy Baronet, the Csaacattoa of the Earn e- QU r a for that part of the United Kingdom. From his mild and pacific temper, hopes were also entertained of a speedy accommodation of the law-suit, so long ' subsisting between the Parliament Family, and the Corsican Pretender; but though he died without see ing that hope realised, the King's Speech strews that steps were taken in his lifetime, which may eventually lead to its completion. Mr. Session baring lived mostly within doors, and divided his time between his two houses. the Lpper and the Lower blouse of Parliament, and his society consisting almost uni formly of males, it has been thence supposed that he was a woman-hater, and dead to the charms of the fair sex. This, however, appears to be a vile and unfounded calumny. The Servant who had the superintendance of the 6,h-ponds and aquedueis, and all the regattas and fireworks upon the waters on his estate, being suspe.ted of peculation, and converting his Master's money to by own use, and ordered to be publicly tried for the same, before the High Court of Parliament, Mr. Stamm took this opportunity of iodulging'bithself with the plea sure of the company of all the beauty and fashion in the land. Westminster Hall was fined up at a ' great expence for their reception, and here Mr. Sess o Is, for a space of nearly one month, delighted himself from day to day in the society of Peeresses and Peeresses' daughters, all decked out in morn ing dresses, and with eyes rivalling in brilliancy the brightest diamonds of Golconda. Sotomos, in all his glory, never beheld such a circle ; nor did! Maslow ar ever conceive, in his most impassioned' moments, so lovely a Paradise. Mr t Sesstom hav ing filled so large a space in society, we need not be surprised if the town should soon exhibit a deserted appearance in consequence of the departure of his numerous followers and friends, who will seeks° console themselves in the country for his irrepa.. '%isletU LAN' INTELLIGENCE. COURT Or CHANCERY, Lancoties lan, ,aim 23. This morning, the Lotto Cu At4CILLO% disposed of a few petitions which had stood some time on the paper. They did not yield any thing of pub lic interest. On rising at half past two o'clock, his Lordship said, he felt less regret at interrupting business *en, than he had done on former days, as he woe going to conclude hie Parliamentary daties for a season, 10 remove that great obstruetion to the prowess of business in this Court. In future, he would sit every day as long as the convenience of the Coalmen at the Bar would permit. The very important cause—Ba IL LI s, Esq. o. Coca, Esq. for a Libel, which has excited the greatest interest in the commercial world,_ was to Live ben tried on Monday. in the Court of Kites Beath. ad witnesses, from various parts, were brought to town. Lord EL Llll4llOltOUOl4 being nodes the necessity of setting out on •bis Circuit, yesterday morning intimated, that if the parties urged it, he would try the cause this day. Age the other causes were disposed of. and would sit up; all eight, if necessary. Upon this, the Counsel os , both sides foreseeing much inconvenience, agreed tat ' its being postponed to next Michaelmas Term, W which time it now stands over..—. The Damages are laid at 59,0001. The five companies of the 95th Rifle Regiment, which were to embark at Ramsgate, were ordered to break up, yesterday morning. and march to Gravesend, where they are to be embarked. Fifteen sail of Transports arrived at Ramsgate. on Tuesday, to take on board the troops that are to embark there. A letter from Portsmouth mentions a rumour in circulation there, of -legume 80. 's squadron having destroyed our Settlements at New foundland.—We know not on what authority this rumour rests. This day his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK will review the two regiments of London Militia, And the two regiments of Tower Hanslets, at Blac heath. A Publication, it is said. will shortly make its appearance, intitlsd, Abehty Lacey R.arnriw ; and should its contents answer the panegyrics which we have beard bestowed upon the iditots of it, it will indeed be a work worthy the attention of every admirer of the Idles Laura,. An Inquisition was taken, on Monday. before G. HODGSON. h.sq. Coroner, on the body of J own Wool:moue Dact.sr. k:sq. who was found dead in his bed at No. S. Sackville-street.on Sunday morning. —Tbe deceased, who was a gentleman of fortune, and whose loss is deeply lamented, bad arrived at home on Saturday froth his country seat oar Wind. soy, where he had spent the week on a shooting party. He complained of ■ pain in his head•on swag M mot on Saturday evening, and the nest morning he was found deal. Verdict—Died by the oisitaden tr the gth sent for her to the Cherry-Ti in Stortford, and told her he ha, place, as kitchen-maid, a: Squire stead. The girl said she must g leave to go there. He aceoedh her to the poor-bottle. and told Mrs. Serjeant, the Mistress of I Serjeant oaserved, that she t' out hardly suit the gbiee, as 'le had to He replied, • that the w. - seld do * aunt worked diem and would fu Serjeant agreed to tee her 53 on was not approved of, the'Pronner her safe hack again. They then Stanstead, about seven is the lay across some fields, and es dio called Eight Acres W ood.—Whei the wood, the Prisoner began to booties, which she resisted. .file lire by the arm, and dragged bee he thee, threw her down ; si 'screamed until her strength we 'which be dreamt Ms purpose. H 'tired fortwo Koine. read mp el 'berself to his purpose a woad t 'pions, be left her alone. She's's wood the whole sight, until day lin find her way out.. Sbe that "'work in a geld, who direfted be . h i cottage, in which a rclaiiou she related the treatmeut enived ; and the next day the Pr banded. r - Elizabeth Lincoln, the Proses lags as Mr. Pooley had stated 'etsund-faced country girl, and ap ••'itessitd onng her, evidence. , Sent: Mri. the mistress n ,"provadtliit the Prisoner came ai ottani x in the masher that had b when she Came beck the nest d Aerly, serf said Thompitin had' 11 Elisabeth Player. the missal Is wear the nest nsorning, es :Same there, she told her that Tb rifery she gemetsdeol a seratched, and clothes, torn b 7. tl The e leained dodge told the believed the Proem.titrir, they mi guilty. Verdi(l... 7 9ailiy. • *sea Write was indiaed for tt ic t:lne loos pawls, the Mr. dame • ttiltetthlf circus r. Tb"e IL - tutor, Feentis, was who ebuld neither 'frail eiM wri May last, Hertford lair-day, he market, which he agreed to eel 41. The Prieor gave him him was a 51., Depdord easier lave bins a H. note in Oa'beeircutor paid Away to aria liwjdailltas himself ; but the tsc wet leudered, discovered it was 'a Rink note ; aid, in Lai, it wi of it, purporting to be, " mire to pay bearer five-pent:,f IL and Defendant. r. Copt men finding how he hid been J of dui Nis )ner, and met hire He stopped him, and insisted note ; but the Prisoner swore the same sort of notes away on he took them for good ones, change them for any body. The Prisoner, its his defence. the same day frail:, p:ison wts Oxford, and he belayed be w lawyer, or a dodge, he bad any lady's. He added,' be cos and if they were bad flexes, imposed upon. Several . witnesses were dill good charatier, as a dealer ii way. and confirmed his state neither read nor write. The Jury found him Guilty. Riaerd Witte was estiortiet shilling. knowing k to he a co keen before convieted at the h a similar ofeece renders the 1. Sosan Jose', landlady of 4 public-house. at Ware, stated. the 13th of Kirsh. teetered h question. As he was Nivea, kit silver, she sent fee a co ceeteeeled seder his oak of bad shillings were too pasted with a small piece of The Jury found him (holy. The above three Primers. Berry, for sheep-make& and ing in • dwelling-home. wen received sentence of Das9h. Judge told the sheep-stealer. a rape. that they must cot eapaq On the Civil Side sosbins The Court Liaised early. a eluded. • • • g• • • , 4 SIIIINZIAMIT22 Hovit. WT. utirrivan, ;roast CIO 41 Thesis Tfiwitpese vt.as . jorrtBed x abed) Vitale...on Moriflay, thr 9 Mr, Pootay stated to the J 0 the most serious case which . kid. c during the present A izes, only of itself a Most hvavy.aence also circumgantes of, peculfx 44 conduit of the Prisoner. Thq, was about the age of 20 years, an without parents, she was brotight of the parish, and at the time of tl this olfrnce, resided in the poor 7 l Stortford. The Prisoner was her fist cousin, and resided in the s would appear by the evidence,' tbi was not committed sitter in the intoxication, or by the siOden passions, created by unsought opE sometimes the case ; hut he cc rnatically planned the deed seM carried into execution. Tbe zi poor-trese stn the 9th of At