The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

THE 7 1 4 II ES. 'knew ballet,called Le Planet Rouge. 90. LS API Magpie, was produced on Saturday at this Theatre. It is of French extraction, and presents tiro dances, one iu the Scotch and the other in the Russiinflityle, which were greedy admired. Mademoiselles NAR• cuss and Mt LANIZ displayed their treceful move. mote to great advantage. The bow priiented a brilliant and crowded audience. The Romp was the first of the entertiiiimeuts on Saturday night. Tlie two most prominent and maiming characters, those of Priscilla tomboy and Young cockney were admirably played by Mrs. Bug. and Mr. J. Russet.L. The Kemp is one of those characters whose interest or power to excite attention depends almost exclusively on the anode in which it is performed. The Lady who per sonated it is apparently gifted by nature with the gaiety of temper and flow of *Mad spirits india. penasbly requisite to the succetwful exhibition of such parts. Of these natural advautages she avail ed herself with so 'Mei art as to set before us, with perfect truth and Spirit, the giddy, self.willed, mischievous , eirl in all her waywardness, whims, and boomers. Nothing could he more amusing or ridiculous than M►. ltusset,t.'s representation of ►he ignorance, vanity, doestalins, and cowardice of Mane► Wasp Mr. Wtt►t.tarss's Harm* was ivy creditable to his abilities. The other parts 'were dune very respectably, and the piece went off' With great eclat. It was succeeded by the comedy of The Will. Mr. TERM( wits the representative of Sir Soh:maim Cynic. This gentleuisin't abilities are so well k onan , is sustaining chanicters of a similar cast, that it is unnecessary to dilate upon the excelleuce of this performance. Mr. BAIELR acted Hoteard. He is possessed of the figure. face, mud engaging , manners which we look for in the favdured lover of a fine and *Pitiable girl. To these he unites a good enunciation and propriety of action, so that his performance was marked by feeling, graceful ness, and correctness. M►. W: I. LI A Mei Realise was a very just imitation of the knavish steward. Mr. BARNARD played Veritas, particularly in the drunken 'erne, meritoriously. The limits to which our remarks are confined, do not pqrmit us to render that justice we should wish, to the merits of the female performers. isarticularly Mrs. MARDYN and Miss LEIGH, in /Mina Mandeville, and Cicely Cowley. The farce of Love Laughs at Locksmiths con cluded the ri►tertsiomerts of the eve g. They were all contacted with great taste and spirit, and elicited a proles 33333 of applause. AIIGALE ROOMS.—Miss MACAULAY'S dramatic display of The Passions and Missienl Ketitations. —We are authorised to state, that this Ladv's en tettaitsment is net (as it has been supposed) conducted by sobscription. The Rooms are open to the Public at large. Wedoweelay next will be her last appearance at the Argyle Rowels this season. The entertainments will be Othello to !Wafers l Rfrfra (second time); Lady Constance, a runic porno Musical Recitatims ; Lard Ullia s Daugh ter (shied time); and Akan, and liwyese (second time); f "rotation to CharttY, and a comic song; display of the paaldons of daps. Fat" ud Desteele, in a new. Lyric°. P. sec literhade, iaterapersed wish music. called Hem, never performed in public; to combidetwith•f ite Time of perforVinriceYrum Them tis Hall past Four. Among the novel attractions announced for re presentation this leek at tlte Haymarket theatre. Madame Vsseets and Miss Rosa Coen'. from the King's Theatre. are the most prominent. The fut. we hear, is to appear on Saturday. in the chms ostler of Captain Maeheath, mind the latter in that Polly. in The Beggar's Opera, in which they will hr most ably sustained by Mrs. C. KlMttt.ta, as Lucy. Mrs. MARDYN is also to make her first ap. pesr.ince on Fridsy. in the character of Sir Harry Wthlair. in FARQUHAR'S excellent comedy of The Constant Coupk—au arduous part. and since it was acted by our lamented favourite, Mr•. JORbAN, lws not been attempted by any female debutante. The following were among the last arrivals st Hearth, near Dublin, on the 10th instant, from Holyhead:— Lord F. L. Glitter, Lord Stoprord, the flora. Captain K 1.4611, R.N.; the lion. Mr. Grolvenor; the Houotarable Mr. Power, M.P.; Lake White. Esq. col our ' Whi le . ' Mr. Stewart, 111. P.; Liest.-Colouet Calverti Licut..Colosel Batt), Captsis Haskins, Sze. The Bishop of Ltacor.N, we undetstand, will he promoted to the See of Winchester, cod the Bishop of PETERBOROUGH to that of Lincoln.— Another account says, Dr. CARET, the friend of CYRIL JACKSON, is to be the new Bishop. The . Bishoprick of Lincoln her been offered to the Bisln+ of EXETER. The Bishop of OLoncaerait, it is said, is to be translated to Lichfield or Co ventry. Doctor. 11'ELLESLEY and HILL are named for the Deanery of St. Paul's. His Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER Wilt toffiVe at Portsmouth this day, on a visit for a few days. The third regiment of guards, of which his Highness is Colonel, will be inspected by the Duke on the following day. Hos Highness ho. 'tours Sir GEORGE COOKE, the Lieutena„t•Gas vernor, with his company at dinner. The remains of Lord GlVvoist, having been re moved from Brighton in grand funeral procession. passed through Peterborough on Tort:day. and rested that night at the New I 0000 0 Market Deep. nig. On Wednesday moriiing the procession moved on to Grimstliorpe Castle; it consisted of a !ware and six, four muuraing coaches and six, the deceased L ord's private carriage, and uuuterOuS ..tit-riders. The body lay in .tare on Thiir•d4Y. at I:iinisthorpe, and we under.ta , iit was deposited on Priddy in the family vault at Edenhain. The remains of the late Mrs. Mimeos' passed throughShrewsbury on Tuesday, on their way from Chinni Wells, to the family mansion of lialstott, rienr Oswestry, and were interred with great funeral pomp in the family vault beneath the communion table of the 'extra-parochial chapel of Maslow The equipages of the principal families of the neighbourhood attended oil this mournful occasion; and the tears of the assembled multitude evinced the affection uod respect they bore towards this youthful, beautiful, arid amiable lady. So deeply affected was •Mr.. Toe, that the attendants 'err obliged to support him to his carriage, en their return from the chapel. Sir T. Jon', Bart, the t hrother of Mira. Mviveng• has, we believe, been lately bereaved also of two brothers. .., e ~/ r -4 .0.1vAe.u4 - PORkibif PRADE. ' The Comeeittee et the them if Wilt de the sibject of Foreign Tretre..ere s we understeell, di recting difir attptitti, WO* the facilities offered bribe different divine** ip FA, South Auteriean condoms; far extending the carninerce of this . country, and several eferchents of eminehce cop. elected with that pinion of the globe hairs already been exantitionibiThere them. This comae is sup. posed to be the _ suggestion of Ministers theesselves, whe hairs faes it %Tensed from their indifference to the question, by the disclosure of the project entertain. ed by Fralic6, for placing r member of the House of Bourbon at the head of an independent Mo• narchy in that quarter, and which has Convinced them that other powers are sensible of the benefits that may arise from en early Offer of support, and that those benefits, by continued supineness, may be irretrievably lost to this country. Among the various commercial reeource; offered by the South American continent, the grossing intercourse be. twerp die shines of the Pacific' and the East Indies lies been pointed out. The traffic is extremely !unite.' at present. but the prodections and con sumption of both countries are ascertained to be so peculiarly suited to each other, that there can be doubt of its exteusion....(Searlay Paper.) THE :FUNDS. • Money is so extremely abundant at the Stock Exchange, that it hes been offered on loan, till the settling day, which is Tuesday next, at the rate of per cent. and has not in many instances found employment. For longer periods a higher rate is obtained, soil the cmittintstinn on the An glia account is nearly equiyaleast to 3 per cent. Hence it is inferred that large sums have been prepared by the leading speculators for a rise, in order to take the stuck they have purchased for the settlement, and which they are willing to employ fur the few intervening days at a very small profit, hut that the produce of the dividends liss not hitherto been received an generally into circulation es to justify the opinion that the abundance of money will continue after the ac count day. The second payment on the Loan was mode ou Friday, arid if the Bank. as is expected. consent to pay up the remaining instalments, a relief will thereby, be afforded to the money market, beneficial, to a certain extent, to opera bons for a rise in stocks. Government have con. t dto issue Exchequer bills largely during last week, as they did in the week preceding, hut being in demand for the payments on scrip, they have unt declined in value. Yesterday they bore a pre mium of ss. Among the transactions of the last, two days al the Stock Exchange has been a pur chase for Wednesday of nearly YOO,OOOl. in Consols by the Government brokers. and which are sup posed to be a provision for the prises in that stock, determined by the drawing of the lost lottery. The circumstance is only curious as claiming, by the delay of the purchase to the latest moment, that a belief existed of a depression rather then en improve ment of stock. The Funds declined in a trifling degree on Thursday. bat subsequently recovered, and the market iu Consols closed- yesterday at 7iti to for Tuesday, looking firm and steady..—(Sers. day Paper.) CURIOUS DISCOVERY. In the course of last month a young man iras executed at Weimer for the murder of his mi.- tress., whom he had thrown into a well. The evi dence on which he was convicted is without ex ample in judicial annals. The unfortunate victim had begged her life in the most affecting terms, but finding her supplication to the assaisrin fruitless, the bit his arm. When the body was taken out of the water a piece of the cloth was found between her teeth, which exactly filled the rent in the coat of the murderer, who, confeklin!ed by this proof, confessed his crime, which he had until then de nied.—(Curette Froace.) • - - The Life Guards will be reviewed to-morrow Me • Hounslow Heath. List year the doverntuvrit contract fur beef sod: ; pork was '28,000 tierce-.. This year It is 10.009, . A letter from Emilogne, dated July 14, 11110 i says—" Au Agent of the Government arrived is ' this town on Sunday last. The object of this tali-. ' sion is to prevent the other detachments of Italia* - witnesses against the QUEVI (said to amount I. about 300) from proceeding to England, by con ducting them all to the Hague, whither the two former squadrons, we learn, are now gone." We were infseetied yesterday, That one of the principal female witnesses against the QUlltfl, ISOW is this country, died o• Thursday last. As animism has bees made to this penal is some of the Ps pen. She was well knew* twasty. five or thirty years ago adder the same of Pi.ostelk, and ap. peered n a singer tie the Opera stage. She weal abroad, aid perforaed ii several Theatres iu Italy. About two months ago she retarned ander the name of the 31archioaess de BOLOINI, or biloinz, sad dated that she bad been lotto. deiced to the avers, and was meant at some of her pasties in Veld& She pot forth the prospectus of a work to prove that the Duke of WeLunotoe was the greatest Camelia that ever appeared in the world, sad sulkited subecriptioni to publish the book. Slue was by birth a fermis. We do dot think that the cause of the prosecution will suffer by Ike wart of this Lady's testinioay.—(Keening Paper.) The late Eitel of STRATKIIIORO was married only $ few boors before his death tei Mies Mutts. His Lordship .is succeeded in his English title by his brother, thk Hun. Taunus Bowes, mil Bane Bowes. His Lordship wee also Lord GLOM, is &eased. His large property in Fuck. shire, he. not being eeldited, will at his own disponi. B. T. BALfroun, of Tdiernly Hall, Esq. is a candidate fur the seat in the representation of the County of Ludth, vacant by the promotion of Lord lieect.ws to the Peerage. A trenienitioli halhetrerm was experienced in the Siciuity of 'Bala, klerionettiabtre ' - Thursday week. At Rhiwhis, it did great damage to the wssidows, and to the lost and gran. Tile (Amts.—The Neweastle.upoo•Tyne Address, signed houses there; at Cerrig.y.Drui.linn, the Parsuseage.hone hy 8,000 persoiir t wits OW Friday aturniute prevented to this marred innerly ; and u.s the aptatid faun of Naut.dedwydd. Queen. The following ass her Majesty's anions Answer : about tin eart•loada of hailstones or concerete ice, Of " With great satisfaction I receive ibis Address from) his the size of large eggs, Were stall lying together the Majestyrot 's dutiful and loyal subjects, the inhabitants of New. castle-iipooTylie lowing day. The neighbourhood of Llandristilud, in Rad. . I accep t with rail its iitiolly. thanks, sad retard with sincerity , the s r_ uur.hire, was lately visited by a tremendestes storm of ree , issate , esoressis „, pon ,, coin towards myself. sa d thauder sad lighauing. A beton, who bad takes abetter is towards th3l inushrisss iisssen , ssi *inch I an . . I ,, neen . ied i a cottage,. wee 'Week dead. The cuttager's wife and Chil dress, whir sat eseer•hioe, were *evert!) , horatis the face and and Ms true honour of which, at,il settee Ras lit RI it saner shall he, tarnished by We. - , Neck.. The thetteleal rolif of the hones rat On Ire, bill it *at " Whatever I possess or w: • . eili sc,aftg io s tat i o. csuitateialted althea' ma ch imisor, 4 ,. mitt, has been fostered and ' d tile' the etziaiPle of The hay Intern ill • etelts—ke ednetilsion ; and this diserneing, generous, lid 1 "'"inv i us. whole 11 " - , though the hroi,.ta fit shoot latqatotity from that of altereible attachment w the principles of justice I Seedy i last year. yet the quility li. superior. The preaeut "lye d'ule i r n'' ine Pre'eldr"", fur "PP urt " 411 -__. s q %?l 1 fia he has Weis made the oat of by Liteiu assarriled sfillitione, sail for protections 'pilule tpe.so,-;"0- i at weather r " „ , w -4 .---- .., .. .„ - d.t,uu, israitr,- - -f Sluice ever./ Nations and vialeater or art or cannier?' ' • On Friday hit his Royal Highness 'the Doke of Sussex . rd Mr. Coke, accompanied by site Earl of Albemarle, s. B. Brevor, Faq. Rev. R. Etw*ht, end Mr. Patterson, spin ' visited this place, and omit' honoured Mr. and Miss Bloom with their company! Captain J. Bloom and Mrs. Blount and family, were also pretreat to receive the Iltoble visitors. • the beds oshermi the illeildriows Prince, mud distinguished Commoner aud.hia guests, into she town. A royal baste welcomed them to the mansion of fife. Bloom, and the same Mark of respe l l was paid them on their departUre. The No ble visitors partook of a handsome refreshment. Every yes. ' eel in the builder was decorated with sags to ackiow. ledge the coodeacensios of his Royal Highness as he passed the quay. Entry eye beamed a welcome ' and every tonere gave a . hearty, greetimig. Hie /loyal High. IMpa, like, Ids Daly amiable hoot, possesses that dignified of manners, whittles once widssibess the retterif or heittraibt, and imposes the bonds firestorm. Mild and firsts in his &parlamenti as in him,elugefewar, he wine all that be. bald bits, by the graces of his mind and the heiserolearenf his heart. His virtues me as princely re his birth, mid be pmaesses both by inheritance. Saab virtues well become the visitor of Ilulkliam, whose hospitable possess& they equally adorn. The coologion of benevolence bas Irmg spread far around that made niairsimo—the gpacrous iniPC. (KM has every where been taught...amid the liftman heart i % iu comeipsence, has bees every where imprirveil. (tie Monday lest his Royal Highness the Dnke of Sussex, Lord I.yoe. dock, Mr. Coke, sad about t other Geist lenses, dined wish Mr. Blyth,,of Horsham Westple, by *hush they were must buepitably entertained. . . . . - •• •• ,• . ZI• .4 J.. • Law iterlittlesnci. • • cabin, Or Sirs sum amiss/AN 46tRige , - , • 4.4 Oa loint et. no Too*. I.4lltlAllif. • This wet ale eletiepillinpglit by Col. Pe timid against Sir Tholgiik• Nikko& ts Gamow of the letri‘fir Wes. agtl CoMissuder is Chief of his Ma- Jest y's &recoils them islofidsoud in the Meditoraiomio. forhaviug, bons soobeioos tootivm, stroPeogled sad dismissed the Illointifffrom thealtdation of Inspeelor of Militia in these bland% not having receiired the anthotity of pia Majesty througk the Medlin/ of the Crintoustrder to Chief. his Royal ,Highoavasloa Mho of Yl. l k. for so doing, by which the Flointiff had injury in his military chaPacter and pecu niary concerns; and for the injury thus sustained he uoM 1 4 111104 t to recolrer a contemplation in damages. r. Doltatair stated the case to the ilery, sad called the following witnesses in support of Ms *me menu having first put in • commission, dated March 0,4 IMO. appointing Flaititiff Inspecting Field Officer of the Militia of the lonian Islands; that of April. 1814, appointing him Lieutenant Colonel on the 4:animist ipt Europe ; and that of June. of the wont year. giving him rank in the army. ,At. A. Coleman produced a copy of the tommis sinit of Sir 'l'. Maitlaud. as Cotninandrr in Chief of Ws Majesty's forces its the Medstanstimu. &c. Gibraltar excepted. which authority he ems to ex ercise accor4iug to the articles of war: The gad Article of Was *as put in and read. It provides, that, no commissioned officer shall be caaitired or dismissed the service by any commander. except upon the sentence of • court-inertial, ap proved by the King, or by some person appointed by his Majesty for that purpose Midge the sign maymital Sir H. Towline now Adjutant General, was secre tary to the Duke of York for ten years. Knows the Pluintiff, wile is a foreign officer in the British service, arid was on half pay as a Lieut. Colonel ; produced an owlet of Sir T. Maitland, doted the 46th Sept. I/. suspending the pay of the tiff air Inspector General of the fortes from that date. It is usual that the appointment or dismissal of an officer should be communicated through the Com mander in Chief, the Duke of York. Witness was not aware of any such order bent' made by his Royal Highness, nor bad Sir Thom.. koromunicated on the subject with the Commander iirChier pre vious to the order being made. A Commander on a foreign station has no power to dis►niss au officer, without the sentence of a court-martial ; I►ere was no court-martial. The first intimation ' , tithe.* had of Plaintiff's dismissal was from himself. Witness did not heir from Sir T. Maitland utltil idler he h■d written to him on the imbject. It is ndt usual to read a genets! order at the heed of the troops, unless it is on a subject ale:ling the discipline of the tier vice; thisorder is not of that description, but all orders are entered in the orderly books of the regi ments. The order was treated at the Horse Guards as a valid order, until explained► It was a motet of opinion whether such an ordet affected the cha racter of Defendant ; witness considered it se indi cating that he laboured under General Maitland's disapprobation. After the order was explained, the . Plaintiff continued to receive has ploy as Inspector General, tithe exchanged. Crees.e.riniiised—At the tint, the order v. sued, S►r T. Maitland was Lord High Commis sinner of the lonian Islands, under the charter • ratified by the Prince Regeoti cud in that character he would not be called ou to correspond with the Commander in Chief, but with the Secretary of State. Witness knew of no such office as Inspector of Militia, except in Ainetici and the lonian !gland*. The office was paid oat of the funds of the Colo • ►►iee; it was a local office, and subject to local regu lations. At the time the order was made, whines. was not aware of any authority Which Sir Thomas had to make it, but lie nu* knew there was an au thority from the Secretary of State. Knows that ' the Commission of Lieutessaut Colo►►el was gird to Uefeudaut at the express recominendatiod of Sir T. Maitland. /(e-eramintd.—The order from the Secretary of Stole* Office was a written document. Wllibego first beard of It from Mr. Goulburn. The CHM JUiTICE arid the Plaintiff was in this difficulty :—the allegation of Defendant was, that the order was made by him iu pursuanze of his Majesty's pleasure. Now the Plinutiff siAid that allegatson was false. Ou the examaniatiun in chief of Sir. H. 'forrens it so appeared ; but Its cross exadtmation altered that fact. His Majesty's plea. Sure wet hot eututnunicated through the but it wail corninuoicated through the office of the Secretary of State. It rested with the Plioutd . to 'legalise this fact. Sir ft Toners' re-examireed.—lt wet Usual for Commander* on foreign stations to receive orders through the office of the Ciltumander in Chief; but lie was hotrod to obey the orders of the Secre tary of State, though sib such case the Cumitiatider was bound to apply to the Commander in Chief for an explanation. It was riot usual for orders to be coininunicated for the dismissal hi officers, except through the office of the Cusirmauder in Chief. Sir Joint Osborn.—Wil se* in 1809, coormasoled the detachment which took polsetatois of the lonian Isles, and became acquainted with Pleintill, in 1810. In April, 1810, Plaintiff tame with a rein forcement fur the anneal; and wittiest • lett him there in 1811. Never heald of in instance of en officer being suspended or dismissed; in consequence of an order froth a Secretary of State; should consider the order made, by Sir T. Maitland, us affectirig the character of the individual cornwrned.. Never before Mar an order of this character iii which the reasou for issuing the order wail not t Mons/val. Lieutenant Col. Triquett. of the loth (s•gstrieut of • foot.—Hats beru art toe service tweroy.tive years, cud was at Corfu ill September, 1817. ltenien►- hers the publication of the order in quegflOsi Ise the orderly-hook. Did not heir it read et the head of his tegiinent, but had no doubt it was read, as 1011Lh wail the eVirrie of service. Never kat. au Urnerr discharged under a geueral order, uulem fur a spe. cifird miscoodoct, except on this °reunion. Such en order must be injurious to the character of au ktiehard,Buseer, Esq.—Wai. in 1817, Assistant Colluniewiry Galena of the form in the tailless Wee. litsairsabens4lse• geueral order being• pub hiked at Zaate in the usual way: Witness did nut hear it reed, butit wits usual tlf do so. The Cuter J1,171E4-0 4 lu most geuetal orders it S. Sir 11. Torreo' prorlaced the order. for discoli. bussing two other officers (foreign) sis Inspectors, Isis Majesty considering their longer services MI that situation as inolpedteut. Lieut.-Colonel Rail; Deputy-Adjutant-Genrral of the Forces iu the Mediterranean, knew that Sir •• T. Maitland had received Lord Flathurot's dis patch and the charter previous to his waking tile order for the suspension of the Plaintiff; Cruis-exonzined.—There was a Citroen officer still emanated as a Sub-Inspector, but there was no foreign inspector. Mr. Ditioslsn replied, and contended that the Malice existed in the manner of issuing the orders and no part of the defence negatived that port of the charge. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury, after a short deliberation, found a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages tool. On Saturday two battalions of the tat regiment, or Gr'a inviter Guards, were rriiewed by Ruyil Itighnew the Commander-in Chief and his Greve the Duke of Wistratisi. TuE. Tbey wept *Waugh their &Smut evolution% with great precesiosi, end to the perfect antistoctiuu ut bis Loyal highness and err.) , uflicet pfes4lllg• lIENRY BASINS, E-q. mil elected Mendwr for Colchester, no Friday, in the mom of Mr. D. W. iliavgt, without opposition. • Souse speculators is etriS are Strspieted of having entered into a plan to raise the prkr, for the pur pose of opening the ports. A distressing picot occurred its the honor of it gentleman in Oswestry, Go Tuesday. The !amidst henna --- -•soird to I' " • • . tonooli mit at o o tik inim Odit s tkoldlitiodlit is * dm ' ofoseni Alo snati Oard Ikess Owes emelt dtattetiab. Yee 1100_, __ 44 / 1 1" 4 " 1 , na ir moist *dant. Yoe Mast /r e d it, am 7 read." Sr William Mead *al ref trt4tf jeers Military Setrthity to Ms fop% Nighties. the Duke ef VGA; Had the order .ie ateasairpot kissed to Milan,. he showld. hoes eonsidered his talialterr etierwevet as effected, mod helieved v et. *AIR hate been slit! Opinion of the army. %Piton' 40411 mole should have aceotakowiied the order. 'Dont closed the Plaintiff's . Mr. SeAltinet, foe the liefeidact, mabblietyd that no elk had been made alit litolnet die ties remised: th We commander of • eatlisay, sod ea altrli,bergil to Ootresposal with. sad abet *resides/ Of the Secretary of Stoic. Soo epitemed to he the opinion of Sir H. Tiniest, 'Cod if idch was the elitism, the Defendant hid Ai Ode of the Seeteo tiny of State to justify •Iliat in the' Marie he led adopted. The Ciotti Justice, referring to BSc H. Tot rens'a evidence, read that part of it which tapped this point, and ebeereed, that Sir Hee*/ olio odd. ed, it dots the dtuv of the Commander. such order, to apply foe au explasatiou to the Cum. mairder-ineChter of the Fusee % It did. ow* oppeof tits soy both esiptiiiiiitios ,had beau ionsl . heti t si See T. Megtlasid. lie couiidWtd' theta was w diced to go to the July. Mr. Stall LETT then proceeded to 44iirea, she Jury en the part of the Defendorst, and. soliciitteei that the Plaintiff roost have laboured' wilder isms extraordinary delusion, since so far nod* . the De fendant having done him sissy injury from melictout feeling, he'tiMidone every thiug to his power id serve him. Tht; interest of Sir T. Maitland pro. cured I the appointment; sod at the time he was charged wall doing ill he could to injure hiul from malicious feeliugs, he was exerting liis whole uttered to prestrve Ins reputation: The Livened Counsel then detailed the circumstances of the A S cue, And toutended that the lonian' islands sieved?, independent states, under the guarantee of Great , Britoil). The office of inspector or Ohms was oo office wholly belonging to those states, sod came no more withiu the control of the Mutiny Act, the Article of 11 Jr, Or the Acts of the Parlienterd Great Britain, than .itch an over iu France would. do; nay, it was well known that our own Colman were regulated by the Acts of their own legistatureite independeot of the Acts of Perhament. By the constitution of the lonian Islands, settled in 181% it *as provided that these Inspectors of Militia should all h e either ,onion or British born subjects. Ou this charter arriettig in the lonian Isles. readied by. the King, Sir 'flimsies *rote to Lord Bathurst to endeavour to obton en etiception in &tour of the PI •if, but. in reply, received front his Lordsh,o • direction to carry Ilk chiller into tact ; and in cosisequente of these directions the Maoist ass theihissed. he well Itirowing the rescoos.of his die. missal. He had therefore willingly laboured under the deiaiiiiio he had done; and so fit was Sir Tr,o4 mas Maitland from entertaining any viudictsve feeling towards the fiefeudant, that as he shity, had endeavoured to promote hie interest, so be was still aatioul to do every thing be could to feted hl iii. Mr. Onulburn, Vogler Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. produced a copy of the charter of the lonian Weeds, es ratified by the Prince Rrgewt on behalf of his kite Mejetty, its 1816, in which it war provided that the Lord High Commissioners, the Resideuti. the inspectors: and Sub-inspector. of Militia, should be Brutish or lonian born subject.. The witness wisp produced the comiltunication of Sir Thomas Maitland to Lord Bstheret, poilitiog out that this article of the charter would affect the Plaintiffaud other Officer,, uuless foreig n ofli..etv in British pay could be con sidered as Hntsih officers; arid the answer of Lord Bathurst to Sir T. Maitland, containing the corn municirinn the l'rusee Regent's pleasure, that no foreign rifficess should bt employed as Loper:- tor« of Militia. A question had been pending as to the pay of the between the Secretary of State and the Secretary at War. The determine. toms of the Secretary of State was. that he should have his pay up . to the day of 'his auspensiou, but use longer, as the lowan Isles were no longer, ac. cording to their cloorier, bound to pay. Wetmore lied hero eight years Under-Secretary to the Co- • lonial ()thee. The military commanders ;throw' generally held civil offices, and were much in the habit of corresponding with the Secretory of State fur the Col I Department. . ~ . . 'going frog"- humor, that hoe* was iistruoted le the Care of o female servant. The 'dlaters rertmottinz chased at what hour oil the abote-mentioned•tors 7 ' ing,..the otighbours forqtfi : 00n .the 4, 01 1% figilt Uul" tor vied the secoooitAiosoggeoo. ia sMollol4 44 mk" bitilu She papir,t , slisaly , sivo.4liiiiiqiik% Me. Mill-bona. • ' tII9OOPRRY OP A PRINtESS. We select the fultouring /rant several documents receutly puglished, to were M. Olive Storms to be . the legisisnat* daughter of , Henry Frederick, the lite ' Doke of C olitterliand Ggostes .R.A—Whereo it is our Royal .commanii, that the birth of Olive, the (Sake of Cumherlimes doniktrr• is spat to herniae known to the nation during Our reign; but from a sense of religion, duty, ve will that she be actuate !edged Isy the Royal Family after our death, should she sur vive nurselyee. jp retorts for ersolidmitial services ruidered ourselves by Pr. Wilmot in thii veer 1739. Dated Kea. Paine, May 3, 1773. • Witorza,.Cstattiott. Thit is to certify that the marriage of the Duke of Cum berland and Olive Wilmot was duly solemnised, aecordiog to the estalshslied Immo( the Church of Eisend. bv my. WO. J. Mutter. MOrch 4, 1767. Present at the marriage 1 Itgoose, of the above parties. J. Roues. This Is tu certify, that Olive. the only tbild of the above partake, was bruit April #, 1772. J. Wiptar, R. Vlrst.uor, Wanwrci• tondun, Morels 4, 1516. . . I solemnly declare Mrs. Olive Serres to bo tire daughter of the bite Duke of Cumberland. Watt w 1 cuusider it but just to state that the marrioce or the Duke of Cumherlapd asid Oliva ' Wilmot was sulemnitiell is my presence by banns. %tom Ica . Laudon, May 2, ISIS., I consider it proper that I should declare, that a sacred ohligmiun proareutrel the late Dr. James Wilmot nod my. ruff from dischroisig Mra. Olivia Wilson Scares birth dur iug the King's life. waaw!ClL. Green-WOO, April 2, 1012. I suitnnly promise my protection to my cousin, Olivia Series, should the Earl of Warwick depart this life heron the king. EDWAND, WARWICK. Jun 3, 111/S. London, May 5, 1777. 111 MORAN DOM .—Thei Lord Chatham hereby promo's_ his future protection to Olive, the loran' daughter of the Duke of Comberbood, and Olive, hie wife; sod also sailer. takes to nee paid to the said Olive 5001. yearly, until a suite. ble provision is settled upon her, its consideration of my pro 'roiling to observe a sacred secretly as to her hirth during the King's life. J. WILMOT, Cu*Tll•M. I regret my past false delicacy, but should I ►ecover, the moment that my spirits will bear t►e test,. all shell he made known to the Regent. lam resolved that every justice shall be dose you ; do not consider that I am worse by the racks ed, for Sir H. Halford says soothing can he going on better. My best love attends yonrorlf and dear I. W. To be committed to the names, 1. IV. after my death ; torn by Lord I,Varwick IVarwick. May 4, 171, (turn). (Sigurd) Hostwaict. After ibin paper was otherwise executed. _ _ Mestoosuisom.—That the Mika of Cumberland having subjected himself to the effect of the hum against --, we have agreed to let his Iliriltier Olive be the sacrifice, in order tint the cowduct of her Royal Parent may sever meet public reprehension. We hereby promiseour joint protec tion to the said Olive, and that we will never during she life of the Royal Father, or the King, betray she secret of the Duke of Cumberland's double onion. CILATOION. (Odor uwin are torn off.) NITMORANDUM.....TisaI the Far! of Warwick hereby se knowledges harass received from his Royal Highness the Duke. of Cumberland she sem of 2,0001. stn account of Olive his danghter, which emu tba Earl of Warwick holds himself answerable fur to myself, witness the signatnre of his Lord. ship. .1. WHAttr, Wsitirics. (creek-street, April *, 1816. My Dear Mrs. 8.-1 send you the plimsoll promised you, and I feel aa,ured that }}ow will believe I could aut move so the business said his Majeaty's decease. .1 rely um the 'acted premise yaw have gives as to the des tomcats of your birth. lam • little better, /lir H. H. says, so hear up all you cau..--Love to 1.. sod yourself. Ever yeses, W. OLIVE mutton, The only child of H. P. Doke of Cumbetiana, by Ogee Wlllllllll. his lowfsil wife, begotten OR her body 1771, born April 2,1772, bet baptised by her fwbOrrietterii names only, to ensure privacy, u the sopped ideal of my brother Ito. hart. J. Wtvnor. Detentber 1,1819. Al my return from Devonshire I solemnly promise to ac quaint the Regent with the birth of Mrs. Olivia Serum. EDWARD. lIY►MORANDUIt.—That my brother Rohart's wife, having glittis birth in a still-horn son the same week that Olive the wife of the poke of Comberland, wag aleluvrtrol of a dangh. ter, it Was deter Mined that oath child should be baptized iti the infaut of Rattan Wilmot, fora tidte. J. WilJlot. . Lint WAftwici—l ivoleengsty recommend Hrs. (Theis Nimes to the attentive and regard of my family. ebould Ind reamer from my Mersa. Wan There are papers with his late ltniesty's sign manual, and more family documents, besides the above runlet, &c. Ise. OLIVC Commit-urn. WELLS, JULY :3. ROY AL VIS/T. , : -