The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

4 -•-• . ••.,, , ^ ' .-- ' f • r ' -. 4. , • • • - •r - • ..OW . a .r- ' ,1 - - 4 1-- - . . - N Ate LONDON APRIL FASHIgIVS? • [Fro. " 4•Asredmen's Repository of Ark, Fisakevre," te] CARR! JIGS DIMS. A mandator, composed of Preach grey kosabasini. mid trimmed with black gauze: the skirt is moderately *Wig : the trimming, which is very deep. is formed is a sitigularly wove, and pretty style, the gauze being disposed I. rows of fall plaits, which are laid on leugthwise is a biasdirectioa, and let very close to each ; each row of plaits is edged with black satin ribbon. Tbe body is made high: the collar stands eat a little frons the neck; it ',peaked la the rewire of the back, and slopes down Komi just to meet is front. The black is tight to the Acme; the waist it long; sod • small jacket, which is rather full behind v ItaX.• very plenty effect: the fronts are plain, and the dress fastens before. The long sleeve is of an easy width, except towards the bottom, where it is nearly tight to the arm: it is ornamented by three black satin roulettes, and finished at the blood by.a full fall of white crape, scolloped at the edge. The half-sleeve. of the same materiel as the dress, is made very full ; the, (oil men is divided into compartments by narrow ronleaux of black satin. A very full white crape ruff is partially seen ender the collar. Fiend-dregs, • bonnet tromposed of grey veixtrve eiasidf, and lilted with white spreoet ; the edge of the brim is finished by a full black genie riche; • !Much of Week Bower. is placed on the bide of the • crown, and it ties Nader the chin with black string'. fang kid gloves', held black kid half-boots. I/LIUM DIEU. A round drew, comprised of white crape, ■potted with white satin; it is worn over a white sarsnet slip : the skirt is moderately fill, and is finished at the bottom by a wreath of flowers nod leaves composed of black silk ; the flowers, which are roses, are very small; a doable row of leaves, placed thickly together, with the points downwards, is at. tached to them : there are Iwo row► of this trimming placed at some dista•cefrom each other, bet not so high as to be unbecoming to the figure. The corsage is composed oiblack velours ; the wend is long, and it is • little, hot very little, peaked in front ; a narrow pointed-trimming finishes it at the bottom of the waist, and it fastens behind. The upper part of the body is composed of white crape, let•in in easy folds, and confined is the centre of the bosuns by a jet clasp. This style of body is peculiarly adapted to the dis play of the shape. Short fell sleeve; the upper part com posed of velour: siondi, edged with • narrow white crape trimming, and fastened op i• the drapery style. The tinder sleeve is white crape; it is very fall, bnt it is drawn close to the arm at the bottom, and t► Swished by • pointed fall of white crape. The frost hair is dressed in light ringlets; the bind hair is disposed in different plaits, which are fas tened up iii hobs at the back part of the head ; white flowers, intermixed with pearls fancifully disposed, ornament the hair. The necklace and ar•rings are also Pearl: *hike kid gloves and shoes. PASEIONABLS ARRIVALS and DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. Lord Foley, st his use is Heusihos-place, f,. his seat is Worcestershire. Cowmen Di Grey, at her born is St. James's•sgrarr, fro. her seat in Surrey. Sir James and Lady Landau* sad family, at their home is La.Shsm•place, from their seat Cutteabrook. Northamp- tonshire. Lady Calthorpe, at her house in Grosveaor-square, from her met, Anspton. The Ladies Hill. in Haooeer.sgusre. from Rriehamploo. The Earl of Dartmouth. at his horse in Berkeley.mpaare, Eros t►e Earl of Derby's seat, the Oaks, Kent. The Dowager Countess of Harcourt, at her house is Port maamplaro, from a sour Lady Julia Dawkins, at her house in Upper Brook-street, from her mat, Staadlyneh, near Salisbury. Wilts. Lord Colville, at his house in bt - tour. Irrowe At Shelley's Hotel, Coelispar.street :—Mnjor Marshall, front Gibraltar; Major Campbell, Sth Regiment, fro• Corfu ; Oaptain Boyd, from Corfu ; Captain Bradshaw, sth Dragoons, from Birmingham; Captain Clarke, 54th Re. giment, from Dower ; Captain Barn, 4th Dragoon Guards ; Captain Strange, from Noreiresptom. Godfrey Wentworth, Esq. and family, at their house in Grosvenor-square, from their mat, %Valley Park, Yorkshire. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Abergalreony. from Ilia bowie in Berkeley square, for his seat, Eridge Castle. Sussex. EadCateduo, from the Earl of Hardoieke's horse, in St. Jairtes'a-square, fur his seat sear Tuobridge Major Mapleton, frost the Si. Petersburg's Hotel, Dover street, for Br i g ht on. _ _ _ and Mrs. Hantoke. frogs ditto, for Bath. Sir George Nugent, Bart. (rune Pall-mall, for his seat twee Aylesbury. Mr. and Lady Caroline Lewitt. from Whitehall for the Dias of Devoasbire's seat at Chiswick. Yesterday the Duke of You attended divine service at the Chapel Royal. Yesterday morning her Royal Highness Princess SOUBIA took an airing with her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. and afterwards re. mired a vi.it from their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yuax. CLitaxacs. sod SUSSEX, end the Bishop of SALISBURY. in theevening their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gi.ouciorrxis and her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHIA of GLouctirraft drank tea with her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHIA, at Cambridge House. We are authorised to contradict a paragraph which appeared in a Morning Paper of yesterday, stating that her Royal Highoess Princess SOIPRIA had reduced her establishment to the lowest pessibk seek. the reverse being the fact. The Duke end Duchess of RICHNoND end fa mily are expected to arrive on Monde' , next at their new residence in Upper Grosvenor -street, from their seat, Mele•lm, Sussex. The Duke of Ditwomstitat entertained a large party of fashmeables yesterday et his villa at Chiswick. The Earl and Countess of HAROWICRI, and Countess CsLenon, leave town this day. for Earl CALIDON'S seat. near Tunbridge Wells. Lord JAMES STUART gave a grand dinner on Thursday, to the Marquis and Marchioness of I.A NSDOWN, and a pony of distinction, at his house, Whitehall. Lord and Lady HOLLAND gave en elegant en terteitiment yesterday to Viscount and Viscountess CaamvaLut, nod a party of distiaction,at Holland. house. The Ambassador of the NZTDERLANDS gave an elegant entertainment on Thursday to Prince PHILIP of these Hotnbourg. Prince Escsailsn's Prince WoLxonsur, the Duke of Mammas. the Mike of HANILTOII, Count PALNELLA. the r rpm of ANGLIIIIIY. the Earl of H•RDWICIER„ Lord FITZROY SOMBIASLY, Mr. Tattoos, &c. at hie M. sideace, Whoteboll-place. , ,J., . WARWICK ASSIZES. wsatetci, THURSDAY. The High Sheriff, Mr. Wren, has, in the most obliging manner, accommodate d: the Geotlenien connected with the London Press, with seat, in the dock during the Nisi Prier trials. On Wednesday evening Sir Francis Shockborgh, one of the Grand Jury, arrived herr, and it was immediately spread abrood•Osat Sir F. Burdett had come to Warwick.., The ibistaice was soon disco vered, but it is suPposed that the Hon. Baronet last mentioned will .)tortly be here. .. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.' • At a quarter after twelve the Grand Jurors were called over. Among those who answered to their names were—The Hon. Charles Greville .(Fore moo); Sir James Skipwith ; Sir Francis Shock burgh; and Sir Theophillis Miller. • A sufficient number of Gentlemen of the County bell% in attendance, the usual oath was adtninis. tem!, and the Proclamation for the Discourage of Vice and Immorality having been read— The Learned JUDOS proceeded to give hiacharge. He commenced by expressing his deep regret at finding the calendar on the prevent occasion heavier than it had ever been before, and heavier than it hod ever been seen, even in the largest counties. It was immissible for any humane mind to contem plate that of which he had spoken but with feel ings of the deepest sorrow, and they would natu rally he antious to inquire if some course could not be taken by which the alarming increase of crime in. that part of the country might be checked. When he knew that the same offender came before the Court over and over again, after having suffered a alight imprisonment—when it w. proved that such punishment, instead of reclaiming, tended but to harden and to confirm the parties in their diabonest practices, he would venture to Say, that if some effectual means for stoppitig the progress of the evil were not devised, that instead of having the same number of prisoners that now awaited their trial, within a short period they would be for= they inc r d, so that no gaol could contain theni. and no time that could be devoted to the adminis tration of justice in that piece would sdffice to die pore of their cases. Under these circumstances it mould becoMe a question, whether; instead of the punishmenti hitherto inflicted for certain offence*, by removing froth the country those who thds proved themselvei to be unfit to remain in it, thii torrent of immorality could not be checked. This, It appeared to him, might be expedient... Might tend essentially to oppose the increase of crime; and to reduce the calendar to what it was formerly ; as under the present system many, in stead of being reclaimed by a short confinement, regularly returned to plunder, and too frequently corrupted by their example and counsel, all they met with. The calendar was so large, and compre hended such varieties of crime, from high treason down to the most petty riots and disorders, that it 1 . was impossible for him to go over the whole of th.• business. to which the attention of the Grand Jury would be directed. There was one case, that of a servant for murdering his mistress, to which he particularly directed their deliberations. By the law of England, such a violation of the duty which a servant owed to a superior, was petty treason. To prove that the crime charged ansouut ed to petty treason, it was necessary that the re lationship of servant and mistress should be Wis• factotily made out, and that the corpus Midi, or body of the crime, should be sustained by the tes timony of two witnesses. He next explained ,the exteut of Lord Ellenborough's Act, up it applied to a case of maliciously cutting, which would cont.! before the Grand Jury, and proceeded to notice certain other cases, which he was very sorry to see in the calendar. There were cases of sedition. That a few seditious words should be uttered at a public-house or meeting, would, perhaps, once have been hardly worthy of no tice; bust these were difficult times, and if it should be found not in one, but in several in stances, that a regular and organised system had been formed, under which persons were sent to different parts of the country to make the sower orders dissatisfied with the Government, it became necessary to consider whether these efforts were not intended to prepare the way for • revolution, and for a revolution of no ordinary character, but one that would go to destroy all morality, all distinc tions, all property, and, with them, all govern ment. When it was found that evil-disposed per sona went among the lower orders, who were not sufficiently informed to detect the misrepre sentation, with which they were abused, or to be fortified against the effects of the advice they might receive; when it was found that those of whom he had spoken went among the labour ing classes to inflame their minds against the Go. vernnient, and by making them believe that the reign of terror had commenced in this country, to excite them to resistance against the constituted authorities; whets such things occurred, the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury would feel that the subject deserved their most serious consideration: for what spectacle could he more melancholy than that which would be presented, were the mass of the people so com. pletely demoralised. and detached from the Go. vernment, which they were bound to support, as to Het according to the views of those who thus at tempted to delude them ? To these subjects lie would particularly direct their attention—and lie would direct their attention to them, dot merely while they were there as Grand J store, but when they should leave that Court, and return to the country se Magistrates, he hoped that it would net bethought improper in him to recommend that they should Mill bear them in mind. In that character, when any such cases come before them, lie trusted that they would not fail to put the parties n s state of accusation. They had the power of acting thus by any person engaged in the dissemination of publications, the object of which was to excite disbelief in the truths of religion, or to alienate the minds of the people from the established Government. These were either blasphemous or seditious libels, and Magi,. -Slates might punish them. He thought they had the power of holding the parties to bad for their ' pod behaviour. but that admitted of some differ 's*, of opinion. Of this however he was certain. that they might hold them to bail till the ensuing Ser ribose. Perforiasag this important duty. they mid ha& the desiges‘of those who abased the people ' with falsehoods which they had Dot the meow of • tielecting, and which, though refuted over and over irgain, were calculated, if vigorous mrairures were not resorted to. in order to oppose them, to produce the most injurious effects on the public mind. lie apologized for having detained them so lung. but thought the urgency of the case warranted the re marks which he had offered. LIBEL.‘ • SPURSIER V. 11111110NDIP. • The Grand Jury having retired. Mr. Edmonds, the Defendant in this case, appeared in the dock, and moved the Court for an adjournment of the case till to-morrow (Friday), in consequence of the absence of Mr. Pearson, hie attorney, without whose profeesionel aid he wait ttnilble, to defend himself. An affidavit to this effect being put . in and read— Mr. Justice Best-" I can have on objection to give you the time you oat, hut I think in the oh. street of cases placed before me, yotit amine appears as if yon preferred pleading in your own defence." Mr. Edinolids.a...4 My Lord, I do not think you will find it so stited. lem not quite revisit, whe ther or lint 1 shill defend myself. At all events, Mr. Pearson, who has been tetAined by Mr. Hunt, at York, is in pdasession of all the papers necessary for-my defence. Perhaps, ssi INM asking fur time, it might be convenient to fig the cause for heariog on Ssturilay, as it might rave the Court the trouble of another application." Mr. Justice BUT—" I certainly find that you are (44A...et on stating that the name of Mr. Pews, appears Is. the abstract, arsietornry in your case, mild I beg your pardon for the error. I think thSre can be no ohjectinn to your application to have the cause puitpitiwd to to-morrow. hod as we do not sit, on that day, sooner than two o'clock, perhaps it will not he necessary for you tJ apply for a fur ther eittenoinio of time. Should Mr. PeArson not arrive by that hour, you will, of course; be at liberty to renew your mon .ii." The cause Moods for to-morrow. CHESHIRE ISSiZE§. • ,These Assizes continence on Wedireiday nett. .The trial of Bruce. Milani,. and Pearson, for shooting at Birch, the coustahle, will pmhshly take place on Friday ; that of Sir Charles Wolse ley, for sedition, dm. on Saturday ; Dud Parton Ha►risou's on Moodily. Mr. H. lineass haa returned to town from Dublin. The business of the theatre had been arranged with Mr. Jones. iii,the manner we stated yesterday; but we now learn that it lies been de feated by the interference of a principal creditor, who objects to the arrangement. The erection of a new theatre in that city will probably be the reitilti Si. Jainces•equare appears likely, in the course of a few years, to eclipse, in polo of brilliancy and splendour, every place of fashionable residence iu the metropolis. The front of Lord BatstoL's new 'ionic advances towards completion. its general character is plainness, the wall is of a fine well coloured brick, the windows are ornamented with cut stone architraves, not dissimilar to those of Lords Faust:il% and GRANTHAM', bowies but with the advantage of a atone frieze, de n tilleel cor nice, and parapet at the top. which gives a finished and imposing effort teaks whole front. A sew mansion is erecting in the same square for the Bishop of LONDON. on the site of thel old one immediately adjoining Norfolk-house, but the building is not yet sufficiently udviniced to form any judgment even of its exterior. The superior Style of the public illumination also, joined to the effect of the circular piece of water, with its fine equestnan statue of the immortal WILLIAM, in the centre of the parterres. gives St. James's-square. iii point of appearance, with the exception of its south side, the advantage of every other. The celebrated traveller Mr. BELZONI has arrived in this metropolis, after an absence of ten years, five of which he has employed iu 'nitrous researches after the curious ►emains of antiquity in Egypt and Nubia. The famous sarcophagus of alabaster, discovered by hi►a in Thebes, is safely &posited in the hands of the British Consul in Alexandria, writing its em barkation fur England, along with the obelisk. 22 fret long, taken by Mr. Bel.xotst from Philos. above the first cataract of the Nile. Mr. Scums g's Journal of his discoveries in Egypt and Nubia, and of his journey on the coast of the Red Sea rind the Oassis, will be published as soon as possible. The model of the beautiful tomb discovered by Mr. BELEM, I in Thebes, will be erected as soon es a convenient place shall be found for its reception. A sentinel at Manchester is said to have been shot at on Tuesday morning.---( Coos& f/e►dd.) SHOCKING ACCIDINT.—On Wednesday week, as Mrs. E. WiLsox, of Great Min t near Nor thampton, way sitting in front of the Northampton coach, with • child in her lap, and • niece ow each side, she was cautioned by the coachman to stoop while passing the gatewily of the Whitt Hart, St. Alban's. Mrs. WiLsou instantly repeated the ashnooition to her nieces, but unhappily forgetting to follow the advice hpelf..•she received a blow on her head. by which else spasm of her neck was broken, and she expired without being heard to utter a sigh or a groan.. The agitation of her has. band, on beholding her taken off is corpse, and the feelings of all who witnessed this awful occurrence, cannot be adequately expressed. At the late Salop Ageism Charles Reece and Jaws Munson. the one footman and the other coachman in the family of JANES Maas, Esq. of Belle Vur, near Birmingham, were convicted of robbing their master's wine-cellar. and sentenced to be kept to hard labour iu the House of Correc tion fo► two years. At the Leicester Assize', J. Saw, • chimney sweeper, et Blabey„ was indicted for a rape upon a child (AMY only four years and • half old. The particulars ere so horrid, that a mere outline as almost too much. The child is of the most interesting description; and, notwithstanding her very tender displayed so much sense, that the Learned Judge, without any hesitation. let her take her oath. lie woo c••victed on the clearest evidence ; •ud a fouler cue never appeared in a Court of Justice. Sentence of death ea' immedi ately pronounced on him in the most impressive meaner. when the P►isoner cried out, " Prey. m y Lord. forgive me this time I" The Judge told him ' be must look to a higher tribunal for mercy. IRELAND. DVSUJ, Stases 11. Twenty-ilia persons were tried on Thursday sad Ffithr o at Galway Assists, for Ribboains. all of whom weer fwd sudsy. Fuer of this susiber were sestaseed to be Was ported for serer rens—the rest sot sestaseed. WATIIIIII,OIIW. eancu IS. On the night of Tbisrsdoy lost, about ter o'clock. • party of &boat fifteen ern, wall armed, attempted to break into Om house of Thomas Commies, • respectable farmer. at Robertslown, nearly tea miles west of Ibis city. They brake some of the windows, and deed several shots into the knew. Commies told thew fella within, that he and bat eta were well armed , sod determined, a ad winsW certainly kill tie Gist person that might eater. One of the assoilants then said that be had • prayer.book is his Mod, sod That by that book he swore, that if Commies should attempt to take posneolioa of the Grin or Little IVbitestown, for whit* be bad lately agreed Pith Patrick Duckett, of Traismire, Beg. sod not leave it with Jobs Kirwan. of Ballydorn, who, Commies well keen, wanted nothing but an abatement of real. She party Oben pretest make • riddle of C.•.nminea busty, by day ur by night, bluer twelve isurithili. The party then decamped, taking sway two buries, • Wilk, aside saddle. LANCASTER ASSIZES, Manci ste. [IXTRACT OF i 1.W11 . 211 TI Court has been shame eiseltisiirely oenitifeil i• trying erimsieme • ' ink pornamtuatems, edifies, this . coacluded by the Jolley (Mr. Justice Perk) /gig scalene, on the detio. views capitally convicted, Ms maim of whom are:--Somuel Taylor, James Thorpe, Jobs Tboaspiims, William Smith, tlismas Haggerty, Noway Droms, Jams itnyie. kligabeth Todd, John Todd, Phillip Rogers, Peter 1111 1 Cormairi. To the drat eight, the Judge, in his address, held mit hopes of mercy, bat told tbe three last that they must ex pect no mitigation. and that Ms low, as to thews, would certainly take its room The wives of Todd and Rimers supplicated most earnestly Cue mercy to be estroded to their hustreads, hot the Judge said it was impossible be could ho tels 10 their application. The political cams which are for trial here are some ha dietaseats against men for nemaifacturing pikes• sail the ease against Koichi, Orwherst, liroailhurio, and ire others, for • rowspiracy sod n ut ( lMquestion involving the legality of the meeting at Borialey, ow ohs lbth of November), and *ewersl indictments agsiest Wror, the proprietor of via Newelwifer Okeormr, for libels me Ills Illtagistratss, Yeimors, kines MiniMers, iw commentiog um the iroodnet per sued at the Manchester meeting. There is also an informs. time to he tried agaitist tote Taylor, for distriboling the lit ter of Earoshair to the Oldham Jury. It is mot expected that any of Ikea. eases will OINK' ow before Saturday melt. LONGErsrt. An iostome of it oaten in an old Highlander of the Royal Artillery, not is the Citadel of Plywood, who IMO bora MI the 14th of August, 1711, and who, if be lives to the mate period of Aagost neat, will comemiesdly be one hundred ma one years of age. He is • peasierier I. the minium et Plywood, at two shilliam per day, sod his rent free. He has a sickly, ialleut wife, who has haw painfully maimed for thirty-eight pion rot, to *bow be is very attentive and lied. He was at the bottle of Criteria in 174 b, walks Perfectly upright add Wag, and has ail his faculties clew sod good, "meiotic one eye which he lost at the battle of Ersodywitse, in the first American war. Awes( other circesuselsocesof his life, be is prowl of relatiog, that he lred a gra on the days oa which George 11. George 111. owl George IV. were proclaimed Riau of England; mid particularly ow this last occasion, wises the Consawadiag Aker of the Garrison, oat of re. epee, to kis age and bag service delighted him by desiring him to Are the brit coo. The iloke of Wellington, on Isis Woe visit to Plymouth, noticed him Wadi entered isle coo "ensiled. with him, asked several mientislos, aad preensted Wm with sew mosey. A Leeward Island Mail has arrived, but the let. ter* are extremely barren of political intelligence. Advice. had been received at Trinidad. that General BOLIVAR had reached his head-quarters on the Apure with a force of 4,000 men, who had accom. ponied him from Angostura; and that the cam paign would commence in the period between the Ist and the 15th of February. The entire force unticr the command of the President would be little short of 14,000 men. MORILLO'S army, it is stated, had been greatly thinned by desertions, particularly among the Creoles: The expedition from Margarita. consisting principally of British troops, and destined for some part of the Spanish Main, to form • junction. as was supposed. with General BOLIVAR, had not sailed on the 1 lth of February. A few days ago, the labourers employed in dig. Ring out the foundation of one or the old houses in Bwoltow-street, discovered two large casks, upward. •rf six cwt. each, which. on opening. proved to ems. -lain Simi: Mr. POOl.l, of Bond-street, his Ma jesty's purveyor, was requested to inspect it, end It was found to possess very superior qualities to any snuff made in the present age. Mr. POOLR imam , obesely made a very liberal offer fur the whole. and was the purchaser. It is supposed to have bean buried at least a century. RICHARDSOII, GOODLUCR. and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public. that Tickets and Shares for Me New Stale Lottery are oa Site at their Ogees. CorabilL and Chariaperme.-714 &beim 4 S • $ 3 per Cm.. Console. 4101494100/. have been added to the Prise Keen beretedere sempull by Government —For the eneloeive edvantare of dnely Perebasent, 00,0001.'in two dimmed Priem of 301. each, will be dirtriltated by a Prelintisery Drawling on the 11th bat.—RICHARDSON, GOODLUCI, and CO. wild, in the Lottery jam elided, No. 7,007, • Prise of 90,0001. Hooey, io hheree.—Sehessee gratis. GIRVAIt, MARCH 43.—G0 WedOrtlkly evening. the 16th instant, the body of a /Dung man belong ing to Girvan, named --411119 ROWAN, was found near the Loch of Leggin), about two miles from that town. He had been at • dancing school ball the preceding Friday, at the farm of Dupine, and is supposed to have been on his way home. when he met with some occident. A son of Mr. EARL, of Leggin, viewing some cattle, whets the dog which was along with him first observed the body. and by standing still and barking with much ap parent anxiety, led to the discovery. The watch not being in the watch-pocket When the body was found. excited • suspicion in the minds of his friends that he had been robbed, bat a surgeon bowies b l imp sent for, who examined the body. no pima. ,sif violence appeared excepting • superfi eisdemetech which was observed behind his right Mrs gamed in all likelihood by some stows siaossot which he was lying, and his watch was afteeweido found in his clothes. Its woo a young • sbow who promised to be a useful and respectable aimalter of society, and hie premature deeds is the more to be regretted t h at he has left so ord father sod mother to mourn hi losse 444 t. a* • lima moot, . ..., MEMBERS RF.TURNED. kliAdleses—%sr. Brig, FL. Whitbread. Deada.. F q. Hun. U. Nevslle. SCOTLAND. Aprobire--Lievt-Grairal Sir Jams Mo•tcornerie. Larne' Clack Robert Wore, E.g. Leserk.hire—.Lonl Archibald Drumbertenshirsi--Rillst Him A. Colqubdutt. Reneshire—The Emil of Eire. Linlithgow/skirt—Ron. Nir Akfiaed. r Hope. Resliergleshern—Sir Alexasikr Don, IRELAND, Kilkenny (O )—Right Hess. Denis Elevens. STATE OF POLLS. Cdonna'seq. alls .141..-11161 HON • W. 3.2311—5; r H Parntll, Bari. 2,8361—5ur C Come, I t 1363 Cironly Lianwirk,Sili day—lion. Col. Folayiblion„ 21N— C-wain I rated", I.6o3—Sir A. de` V. Hvr,. 1,766-11 ail, r O'Grady..924. Limerick City, Ilk daY=Major Verrker, 236—T. I. R. rs., Ph Lie -01111•• ROW STRI iT. Ou Th;wadi* Sonnvel Deveniensf was breath, Binsie, Ems. the sitting Magistrsie, charged wilts nuts soma of mosey belonging to Mr. finijansi• INh.etakri, s. altursey, of Bioacheonri, Ilaw-street, set abuse employ ihe Prisoser was, end during the •blewer of the Prosoriii.ir tient lows is the . Swath of fleptemlwr last, the Prism?. lets • debt sad arts assusiiiisig to 371. sod the Pro... c9tor .1 1140 meet with his again. till Theirsrlay. Thoutoa Hoilinproorfk sae restriuitted fur farther situation. tin a charge of stealing a irk of 11•11/1a, Ike pen, of Mr. lasses Eames, the praline& in the Angel IM. Cleo:sesta; the Prisoner, hseiiig been sent with 17 so, k. of beans to Enfield. soil wetly delivered 16 A Rang of thieves here generally winizleil wish the crosr.l areusspasyiing Mr. Whitbread (nor Breutfaed to I..nuton, sail the Fairlop fair boat engaged is. list in termit, and their conduct has Ines very doing siiil regrows in committing their depreitatioss, mid Ttuirs.lay rimming being their last soppartinsity fur simil.,r plinuhl, their mildew was snore denim anal overstress tins us the (grater evesisgs of that election evillest. Mr. Jobs Campbell, of Chapel writ. May-fair, vr•c pa... lag through Piccadilly, ow his way home, at she time lie procession was entering from Bread...it, when he niet the crowd, and was attacked by a man, whim onairholl it his watch, which was dime with so much violence slice ii.. • as tound broke • there were two gold. seals attached it, wits which she ru bber, tirade sit Mr. Campbell called out skip thief!" Sc. when the villain was pursued, takeu, and hisil eeist fn the office, wesderwest assexanissitioss, and wan roams ts..l ?..r mioitier inintigation. He said his iiaroe was Grab:gr. Fitzget•ld. Pall-mall the gang acted in a body. The Chevalier Respisi was atardisig o• the steps of his boor. so are 111 e pirsicemiuss palm, atcompasied by the Rev. Mr 11 ,, , one of the HMO Chaplains, aid several other Gentlemen, wits a they were all attacked and carried away from their sitaading, by being surrounded by she robbiwa, and forted soptomile 1111 the Kiwg's Palace, where the Chevalier .as wished of a told Chain to which his eyeglass hung. The Rev. G.istletwaa was robbed of a gold watch, a msl.l chain and weal., al.. his hat; the whole of the Gentlemen were extres..l) 111 treated, Mr. Lee la partitular; he however. rattrap.- mealy misted, and attacked the IMO who robbed him. hat who was messed by the gaag l bat he knocked tee of she villains down; he did not estop' wittiest receiving see.-r.l severe bruises. (.Me of Ike other Gentlemen'alto was its/W -in on the steps. was rubbed of his gold seal., *kick wese violently torn frtsii his thain. BOX/ ltiG. cuaLsiseoeb, strms' 3 t. Mobday last. the 27th inst. a pitched battle for 201. a-side, half-minute time, twos fought at Heroes-gate, near Brentwood. between J. A Ihra. of this town, bookbinder, and D. Be ckwith, a nosier of she rolls, living at Little Beddow. both novices in the boxing list. but each possessing sonic little wiener. At one o'clock. Albra, attended by Joshua Hudson, who officiated as his second, twirled hi. shallow into the ring in doe form; and was smote diately followed by Beckwith. At setting-to, both men appeared equally confideot. and encl. dis played great caution end coolness. To follow them through the several rounds would occupy too much apace : indeed, we should stop litre. were it not. from the impression. that it is our duty to please. in their torn, every doss of out readers. Albra first tapped the claret. whi c h he drew from his adversary's mouth in the tiih round. After the most determined fighting fur about an hour, even then the issue was very doubtful. Albra bled profusely at the emu.. mod Beckwith's siroffis will was rather rafted AlAutat the 70th round the hate sheered symptoms or weakness. while his opponent was ga K second wind ; and, in the 81st round, odds were offered 10 to 1 in favour of Albre, but uo takers. t'uoi ivory to the advice of his friend., Beckwith stood up 10 more SWUM'S. but without the shadow of success; and. from the effects of • trrniendoos blow. in the 91st round, he was unable to come to time. Albra was, therefore, declared the conqueror. Both men left the ground most severely piesnalied. The fight lasted one boor and filly essimitrs. It is computed that ',posits of 1400 people were present. Bennywith, commonly called the Champion of Essex, and Joshua Hudson. • first-rate 'Pugilist. fight within ten miles of Chelmsford, on Tuesd..y ,visit, for 2.0 guineas a-side. Much interest is ex . cited among the fairy as to the result of this battle. Bciteywith we understood to be the fa vourite. A frigate is ordered by Government to be in mediums at Dover this day, to receive his Ex cellency the Petsian Asubismador and suite, as his Excelleticy, with hie travelling retinue. will leave his house in Charles -street, Berheley-square, this morning for Dover. The name of the ear worn by the KING, whilst proceeding to his Coronation. and carried before hint in the House of Peen, is. OCCofiIIION 10 SAND VOID, called "a cap of estate, of crimson velvet. turned isir with er iiiiii e." ALL Petit& sod No BLANKS on the 11th of April.—CoaltOLL, Contractor. lievoLuttox IN SPAIN.—This wonderful eveat. unparalleled in the history of mankind, now oeee. piss she auesido• of the *era *Jib he political geode,. cies we acheowledge so him. pet tee meowt withhold oar ad. marshes of•one of the Corms' lastitstes.whtri secures • come of maimed istaireetsm to the Speotsh people. The Mom. trims Proprietor of the Illemeerie el fleeter 'Change, Mr. Cams, has loot had the mate prideitile is view, fur the he. wit of the rising generati•• of thislamitry. 'movies col. Meted to Wampum oterattp of living ibisoitle from all m. sass, fir thee *epee. The Leeetem leddiog her Col% I to oleos oisnwtioo for swivel ingoirh doe., sine festive Gomm. . • • •• N! ff P 411141411 d. ai T. 41e, WIN I • l ISO. .~ I -r . ;+~ I ~~