The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-20 00:00:00

1 . 't •.. V .) 4 el V • . V . : le. s ' 7 % ‘N+ -;'s• t , ,5i.,. ,4. e :V i.r, tio 4,:-.Z. , ..: 7 !" , ....... L% - e.-:' •:.W) 4-,. 4.4llSpiglayvkis . AftitiriLL The Duke of Norflolk, at his &rest in St. James's-sloare, front Mr seat, farsham Suffolk. The Dska and Duchess of Beaufort and family, at their hou.e iu Grosreoor-squere, from their seat, Badminton, Gluticestershire. rile Marquis sad Illsothismas of "Forrester, at their touse in Park-street, Gworimarmoqssee, from • leer. The Marquis sod Marebiessess of Stafford. at their Ware in Cleveland-smsare, from a visit Is Mr Earl sod Countess of Surrey, at their UM, Worksop Masers, Notts. Lord and Lady Falmouth mid family, at their house in St James's square., from their seat, Trefoils's, Carsiesll. The Earl sad Coasts's of Dueler, aid the Ladies 800, merdsy, at their berm its Berkeley-square, from their sest,.Cobhasakhall, Kest. The Earl of Ashisswohsra, at his hoses is Dover-street, from.his seat, Aslekarithssmplaeo, Bosses. The Earl. of Csrhamplos, at his boom is Brutomstreet, Beskeley.square, frosts bursar. Paymns.l4ll, Surrey. The Cousins De Grey, N big house is St. James's-square, front her lest in itodfordskirs. lady Bolter at %Verret/ea Hotel, Regeot•street, front Bath. The Earl o f Belles v of alaolley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Ism seat in Bootlaod. ______. Colonel Napier, at Ditto, from Ditto. Colonel foam, at Ditto, from the Continent. James Boller, Esq. sad Sou at Batt's Hotel, Dover-sheet, frout.their emu Is Devnastects. Lord Kelly, at the Lemke Hotel, Albermarle.street, from Lis mat in kelasd. Lady sad the Mimeo Stipiston, at Ditto, from their seat, Gray's-court, Heeloy.opowThansea. r. H. /I.nadhead, Egg. M.P. and family, at ditto, from their seat, Hotly Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Etskim mod family, at ditto, from their seat, Iltithley Lodge, Keel. ',BPS R 701121. Lout Slysaley, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyo.s eeeee foe qir Benjamin sad Lady D'Urbau and family, from the uJun Hoist, Albensaviemreet, fur Antigua. IrAIRIONAIILE PARTIES. The Marchiosum of flatisbery ban issued cards of invite. ties fur a grand amembly se the Sidi blatant, at her house im Adi ugton.it reet. The Arelsbeibop of York gam a grand dinner yesterday to the Directors of the Ancient Music, mod a large party of die toigo,bhrJ personages, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Countess of Arms entertained • select party of fa. shims/4)les yesterday evenirsg, at her boom in Doversstreet. The Earl and Countess of Coventry entertained a party of distinction at dinner yesterday, at their house in Pie. aaililly. Lady Compton has hissed cards of limit/aims for • grand runt to-morrow seeming, at her hones is Lower Brook at rs et. Count Palomino has issued cards of invitation for a grand entestaioment on Monday meat, at his home in South A sale y-streel. Sir Edward Codrington, Bart. will give a grand enter. taiissaeut to a dntingaisbed party on the 2716 instant, at his house is Chmlenatreet, Berkeley.square. The Bight Ho/Oohs Terror will give a grind enter. lain/nem to a large party of distinction au Monday nett, at LI/ 114bUSt iu Barbeley-square. fir WALTER SCOTT and Alderman BIRCH. • . Sir Wolter Scott. the distinguished poet, wits present at the Old Bailey, yesterday. He entered the Court with Mr. Gurney, the King's Counsel. and was handed to a seat on the Bench. He sat ex actly "aside one of the doors, and the part of the twat he occupied is obliged to be lifted up when the dour is ripened for the admission of any visitor. The Bench was much crowded yesterday. and towards middle of the day Mr. Alderman Birch attend ed to nuke his seat, dressed, as usual, in his gown of otter, and entered by the door against which the vett-houtrii I,oet sat. The appearance of Sir ‘halter Scott is stout, and both in dress and expression of traturi- N he is remarkable for plainners and sim plicity. He has more the air and appearance of a couritiy farmer in hi* oriiinary manner, than of a malt so full of genius and character. When ani mated by conversation, his features appear in i4Mue a new form of expression, and develope the great original powers of his mind. He was yes terday, sa usual, plainly dressed, and wore a black silk handkerchief round his neck. When Mr. Alderman Birch entered the Poet was ril.lige.l to rise, and the worthy Alderman, seeing the Bench crowded, seated himself so as to encroach suet a lit t Itoo the plaice just occupied by Sir Walter, who seemed to bear the Mconvenience without mur. emir. Mr. Alderman Birch, who is a Gentlemau of great literary and poetical taste, was immediately apprized by a friend of the name and rack of the prrwu next whom he sat. The worthy Alderman Distantly paid his obeisance to the illustrious Bard, whew be took by the hand, and whose chair (nut the poetical oar) he had for a moment in part usurped, and exposed himself to no little personal isactitsvernessee for the moment to render the situation of the Poet less incommodious. The worthy Alder 's'ass continued to pay Sir Walter Scott the utincpit atteution throughout the day, and to shew him that 'evert and homage which, as a literary ratan, lie was bound to pay to • Gentleman so distinguished tor his genius and the indefatigable application of Ins transcendaot talents. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER ho noured Drury-lane theatre with their presence last -evening. The Dowager Duchess of NORTRUNIBERLAND, we are coucerned to state, still continues in the same dangerous situation. We are happy to be enabled to state, that dlr. HUTCHINIION'S amendment is rapidly progressive ; still, however, he is not considered sufficiently re. established to admit the visits of his numerous and anxious friends.—( Cork Paper.) ;RA D 'YAWL—When the Pssemwe's baggage • was captured at Nossick, in May, 1819, • golden image or the idol Vishnu was found among his Newly • gods and jewels. It was made in 1707, of the finest gold of Whir, and weighs 370 toles. Vishnu is re. posing on the five headed serpent Eternity, whose Deed. are spread into a kind of canopy over the deny, and from each mouth issues a forked tongue, ohne is coatemploting end willing the creation of the world, and the creative power, Brahma, it. his "mod fuer-laced farm, is seen springing from the 'militias' aegis, as a lona. On his right breast is a gem aseed ilbsesibta. LAW INTE►LLIGENCP.. COURT OF CHANCERY, Witersimma, Wizoirtstray. Aftu, This being the first day of Easter Term, the Loan Casnces.i.oa, accompanied by their Hoa :tours .the MASTER of the tiaLis and the VICE.. CllANcgi.Loa, cause into Court at half pest one o'clock. sud in a few minutes rose, he haring stated that he was obliged to at. ed elsewhere (is Cabinet Council). Mr. CASPORD (his patent of precedence being renewed by his Majesty, took his seat within the bar. CUURT OP KING'S BENCH, Wenauxtrint, Wm/ImAlt, AINUL I. This bring the first day of Easter Term, the Judges. with the exception of those engaged in presiding at the State Trials in the Old Bailey. proceeded to their respective Courts with the usual los ms. About one o'clock Mr. Justice BAYLEY, Mr. Justice IlutzoTo. and Mr. Justice BEAT, took their seats ou the Bench of this Court. RE-APPOINTMENT OF KING'S COUNSEL. Immediately after, Justice BAYLEY addressed Mr. Fonblmique as follows: " Mr. Fonblanque, his present Majesty having beets graciously pleased to reinstate you in the place given you in this Court by his late Majesty, you will take your place within the bar." Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Wetherell were addressed by• the senior Judge, in similar terms—and Mr. Cas berd to the following effect ; `, Mr. Casberd, his present Majesty having been graciously pleased to appoint you to he one of his Counsel learned in the law, you will take tour place within the bar." The four Gentlemen ,above mentioned left the places which they occupied on the next bench out. side the bar, and took seats, each as he was called on. with the rest of the King's Counsel within it. Reports of the state of the convicts in the hulks at Portsmouth, Sheerness, and other ports were then read. DREWSTER V. SEWELL. Mr. MA RRY AT? moved for a rule to thew cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside, and a now trial granted, under the following cir cumstances : It was an action to recover damages for a libel, tried at the last Assizes, at Chelmsford, before Mr. Baron Garrow, and a • verdict was given for the Plaintiff, with full damages, 2,000/. Mr. M AeltYkeT now stated, that there had been two Defendants, and that the proof of the commis sion of the alleged offence. as against both, consist ed in the ploduction of evidence of one defamatory letter, signed by both, having been sent under seal to the Plaintiff, which he (Mr. Marryatt) coutend. ed, wag 'no publication, it toot appearing that it had hers published iii any other way ; and that a second paper, coutaining much less libellous matter, had , beets sent to the Plaintiff. unsealed, and previously exhibited as a letter intended to be addressed to i him, on about twenty different occasions,' by one of the Plaintiffs. Mr. Marryatt said, Ire had taken an objecliun at the time to this evidence, bring con strued so as to affect the other Defendant, but the Jury found both guilty. The conditional rule was granted. . GENERAL BLIGH. When a good number or uninteresting motions and arguments had . been disposed of, General Bligh. who had been some time since co tttttttttttt into cuss tody on a warrant issued by the Chief Justice, on an affidavit made by the Earl of Darnley. of SO opprehrtision of personal violence from the same individual, offered I • self to the notice of the Court, and presented sin affidavit, which was read by one of the officers. It stated ill substance, that the deponent had been cosifined for a period of six weeks in a lock-up house, in Searle's-place, Lin coln's lon-fields; that he never had any ilitentiou of offering personal violence to the Earl of Daruley, but that having been in the habit of walking fre quently in Berkeley-square. and having one day suet that Noble Person there, he addre ssed him, for the porpoise of removing from his mind the false impressions which lie had taken up against him (the depolient). and particularly to convince him of the injustice of his suspicion of an intention of agars- Mouths'', bat as he believed, tint in the terms and manner described in the Earl of Darnley's affidavit, The document proceeded to state that he had in tended to leave the country long since, but that pecuniary difficulties, which were greatly increased by the various Militia* ttttt rots which he hail under. gone, operated to prevent him ; that these difficul ties at present were such as entirely to render him unable to procure two sureties, in addition to his own recoguizalice, to keep the peace, as was re quired in the order fur his commitineut, for 1,000/. each ; but that lie could promise to obtain two per. suns to become sureties fur him in a sum of 100/. each; if winch offer were nut accepted, lie had no other remedy against lying in gaol, under what he considered au erroneous charge. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that it appeared to the Court that they weir nut sufficiently in posses slurs of the facts of the case to warrant theta in ac 'ceding to General Bligh's wish; because the affi davit. on which the warrant granted by the Chief Justice was founded. was nut before them. But they emilil grant a rule to slier cause why General Bligh si Id not be liberated. on entering into his own recogisizstice for '2,000/. and finding two sufficient sureties for 1001. each, for his keep. log the peace. General Bligh having intimated hiss acquiescence, the COURT informed him, that notice of the rule was to lir served oil the Earl of Darisley, end that to the meal, time he was to remain in the custody of the Marshal of the Court. SEDITIOUS LIBELS. John Harris, Jahn Dobbists, and another Person, were called upon to plead to infirratanons tiled agaisc4 them for the publication of various wicked awl seditious lilkels. They pleaded severally Not Guilty, and obtained conies of the informations. CONSPI RACY. Mr. 11. Campbell was then required to plead IQ A criminal information, charging bin, with boring entered into a conspiracy with finnaish:Wiliteliorn. 'to r e i s ory ac ed.. Captain Millsof a villrences [lc will be vemillectaid that leaptinn Mllli m i f soma time since tried at the Ola Benet fore rape en the mina of the female abuse nanterl. and se: quitted; end that Mr. Campbell on that occasion attempted to chew that her evidence was net 44 undeserving of credit as it approved to the Court.] On the pruateit occasionlw fint requested the advice of theassirt. as lig castes murem of the nation, in what amassee Si proceed iu punishing Captain Mil ls.' The Colin? declined, as being a matter out of its province. Mr. Campbell then stated, that the conditional rule fur the information had been obtained against him by a Mr. *erten on a Wednesday, requiring him to thew cause against it on the Saturday following. and that notice of it had been served ou him at twelve o'clock at night, iu a paper, without any attorney'. name. which made him look on it as au anonymous unauthorised communication that deserved no attention. The Court inquired whether he had an affidavit of these facts? • Mr. Campbell replied that he had brought one to the chambers of Mr. Justice Bayley, and also of Mr. Justice Best, bat that it 'Wes so full it could not be received. He had been in hopes that their Lordships would have been its Court earlier than they were, and that he should have time to prepare a new one. Mr. Justice Bur remarked that the jurut had been deft dive. Mr. J ustice BATLEY—" You . ire now called on to say whether you will plead to en information or not?" Mr. Campbell said he should plead Not Guilty, but requested of their Lordships that an early day might be appointed fur the cue, as he had been kept iii towis nine mouths. The COURT ►eplied, that it would be taken at the time such cases usually were, and that his cou• venience would be consulted as much as the prac. tice of the Court would permit. The Court was then adjourned. OP OF EXCISE( Aran. lg. r • • • . • PRIVATE STILIi. • Tll6 SING f. Cu;. This waists iolitoontion against the Ottreedslit, residing is Atism.streee, Ade lphi, for Lariats • private still Seed oil his peeisisis for 'illicit disidiatiow of spirits, (Sr which of. *see tie wail mu*lfit 4411111. poseity. Sanibel hfesw, agree of basic, staled, that ea the 1111.1 Match last he weal is awaspeuy with Hervisg and Hui, elicers, to the Defendant's house No.l I, Adam-West, Adelphi, mid in 'rarebit's the pre:eines, he lived in the back cellar a copper still, with the whole apparatus, capable Of COrtminiug thirty gallons of spirits. COVIIIT-.11.641 it beau loos as *O4 ?...4?io, 1 do not think it had. Cottoe—Was it at work who you seised it, aid what at —lt wait, and a queutity of wash, evosistiaer of eager sod amuses, which world make about 10 (allege, *l5 in it. Covet—.DM it appear to bats been atm worked !—No, it appeared s very pour concerti, and net mere thee Lewt. towlwwin wore had in at once. Mr. Henry Halesworth, entry clerk, proved, that no entry of a still had been made in the name of the Defendant ou the day of the orievre, *or previous to that time. Cover--Oilleer, did yur are the Defendant when you aids the .of isitre ?—ffo, he escaped out at the int* wisdow.• A seistlatssi named Hickford said, that the Defeadset laboured' sgder severe indispositiou, which totally ',stymi ed his stira&nce, hut be was anthorised to plead grill, to the oßitiee, and ti ask to he permitted to appeal to die Board for a mitigation of peusky. . The COURT consented. IMITATION PEPPER. Alto Detrkerm, an oilman residing in Blackfriars.road. was cotwlewil be the penally Of 10e. fur vending an sajuriose mixture tatted P. D. fur pepper. Edward Ahdlar, as uslnism of Brunswick-place, Black. friars, was also convicted for the like offeoce. POLICE. MANSION 110110111. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Yeelerday a man, mimed 111/flow Doris, was charged with levies robbed Mr. Thomas Woolley," clerk is she em ploy ofillesers. Bale and Co. ale-bowers, as pocket-bout, containimg several bills, a clock, sad other property, to a cousiderable amount. It appeared that Ike Prosecutor was nut nu Tuesday, col lecting mosey for the Arm; end as it is customary for col let-Ow deals to breweries to drink st moat of the hovers at } h..4 3 / 4 they nee paid I be had, dories the day, made • osiers- L.eioriirciiies of liquor as weU ma of assoey,asd was echos ing home, rather feed, when, as hewn goingdown Hounds ditch, towards Biebeipegate mod, be wale sseromaded by three or four mos, who booted hiss down AAA his pockets of hie pocket-boot sod his watch, sad Yeat bins in the must brutal sad wastes amasser, f which his face and bead hare ample teslinsosy. They then made of, before be could succeed in giving any alarms, and also tout with them his hat. The witness bautlll. is Bank notes creosoted to the bottom of his asnalloletbes pocket,which escaped the ewe* of the robbers, who probably asught that the whole of the mosey was cuotaismi is the pocket-book. The pay ment of the check wo stepped at the basket's, and at tea o'clock ma the following soursing the Prisoner came end pre sented it fur parses*, whey be was takes into comedy. The Prisoner denied that he was either principal or secre tary to the robbery, and said that he mild pretreat &MI, — fie vtu rentaotied for farther eampiastioo. 1101/.IIIIIM. Yesterday the following ease tame ow to be investigated, 1 before Me. Biraie sod Mr. Baker, the sitting Magistrates c A short time same, Major James Macdonald left F.din burgh, by the Leith smack Hawk, fur Leaden. Oa There. day reorniag last, shout seven o'clock, when the smack was ' off Yarmouth, the Major, fluidity himself indisposed, deter. mined of being put ea sheet, sod to peered by land to Landow. Cap•sia ideo v errreabse psoirmase ina hewed. scroll to aceunipaey the Major. 0. thetrquittieg the boat whisk pot them on shore from the smack, the Major recollected that he bad left his watch soda his pillow is the birth where he bad slept, sad he gave the waternsaa who had brought them to shore in his boat half.a.erows so niers Me the smack, ..d lidera the master of his having left his waleb. The Major sod the Captain proceeded to London in a post.cheise. The Major made inquiries at the wharf where the smack arrived et, as to the time of its arrival, kw. and he saw the master sad all the men employed on bused the smack, bet they all declared that they knew nothing of the watch, never having area it. Sespitiou then fell of Francis Xavier, a Per. sager, servant to Capt. Lion. Application was made as the above Office, whew loud, the creatable, west is prer.sit of the servant, who had been left by his master, the Capita's, to continue his voyage in the smack, to take are of the luggage, kc. Bead traced bias oat at hie master's rest. desire, at No. 7, Haariver.street. Haetwer-square when he denied all knowledge of She watch. load searched his per. son, and footed two keys; rime of them he admitted was the key of his track, which was at his lodgings is Pelleu.ah eel. Breed searched the trunk, hat could not And she watch or any thing relative to it, when he uleterved a Scotch plaid asp, the luring of which wan lied very Close; aml or his solyisag it he found a gold watch key, and two pawnbroker's depts. cater, one for a watch, and the other for • gold seal; these proved to he the property of the Major. These circum stances being satisfactorily peeved yesterday, he was fully committed fur trial. The Major acknowledged that it was owing to the sne aks. of Bond that he had recovered his property. Oa Sunday evening as Wine-General the Hon. Godfrey &twill was coming into Lundou firing Thorpe, in the gait listing of Yorkshire, in his carriage sad four, two trunks were cut from behind she carriage, see essitaimin old plate, the other wearing apparel, &c. The robbery was perpetrated within a short distance of his brother's (Lord Macdonald's) house is Welbeek-etreet,where be was driving to. The trunks had heat seen sate a few ed. mutes before by Mr. Hall, who accompailied the General in his carriage, in Wimpule-street. Three men were seen by John Morrie, the General'. boiler, who was riding on the bus of the carriage. The gang were supposed to missies of four or five. Informatiom was given as the office of the rob. .berg, and Nichols, Davis, and Lath 'wee been exerting them selves to appreileisd thesis, and yesterday they brought to the GAM /mat Alithlk, James Breleta, sad Angina. Balsams, ale mallitsma fibrins the robbers. Harriet Thiel stated, that is Sunday evening, short half-past seven o'clock she was 111 Welbeck.atreet, wheo • carriage and four passed her, and she saw two men miming behind it holding by the carriage, awl immediately after she saw one of the men quit the carriage, taking with him ow of the trunks to the opposite able of the way; the other mu) followed him directly after with the other trunk. A man passed at the time whom she mentioned the circumstance to, lie replied be had wily taken some coats; he went to the other . . lade of the way mad joined the m. , 11 with th► *rusks, ;ail MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Aram 19. DESPERATE ASSAULT. A brutal fellow, named Al•Carthy, was this day indicted for having committed a violent assault upon his master. Leake, Esq. of Grosvenor-place. It appeared from the evidence, that Mr. Leake had hired the Defendant as coachman four days previour to that on which the assault was commit ted. The Defendant had orders to get the carriage in readiness to take his master and Mrs. Stack. pole, his master's daughter, to Hanover-square at four o'clock. An hour after the time directed, the Defendant appeared in the house in a most disgraceful state of drunkenness. Determined not to run the hazard of losing his own life, nor to put that of his daughter in danger, Mr. Leake or dered the coachman from his presence ; and Jading that he was intolerably abusive as wall as drunk, shut him out at the stable. door. Soon afterwards the Defendant walked round to the hell-door. and knocked. The Moment the door was opened. he fell upon the servants and beat • them Ilitniruntsereifully. Mr. Leake went into the hall to remonstrate with him. and to request that he would leave the house, but the fellow without ceremony attacked his was. ter furiously. and disfigured him about the face. Mrs. Stackpole. upon bearing her father's voice, ran to the spot where the Defendant was in the act of rautulting his master ; but McCarthy, instead of desisting at her appearance from further violence. only transferred hie blows from her father to herself. and seemed to take greater pleasure in this more cowardly exhibition of his strength and ferocity. lie pulled the necklace and other ornaments from Mrs. Stsckpole's person, knocked her down, and kicked her in the stomach. The lady still lies dan gerously ill in consequence of this ill-treatment. The Jury found McCarthy Guilty. The CHAIRMAN advised Mr. Andrews to im press upon Mr. Leake the necessity of prosecuting the Defendant for the assault upon Mrs. 6Lickpole„ in the event of the recovery of that lady, and said that the p •shmeut, upon conviction, should be a lesson to M•Catthy for life. Mr. Leslie said that no human power should prevent IL The CMAIRIAAN then told the Defendant that he should abstain from making any comment upon his conduct until the indictment for the assault upon Mts. Stackpule should be before the Court. In the AMU time he sentenced the coachman far the assault upon Mr. Leake to imprisonment for tao month., and to find security for his good behaviour towards that Gentleman for twelve months. Tuesday wu the greet racing day at Newraseket for trying the Derby horses by thew publicly rou ging for the 2,000 guineas stake. Pindierrie woo it cleverly, besting Hoopoe, the Coitus colt, and Kestrel. which► horses are all gone back, and PiM drr►ie has become a great favourite. A bet of five hundred guineas was nude in the City last week, that, if • person holds Four Tickets its the prevent Lottery, it ewe be itentinuarated there ore upwards of owe thoosswi way, by which be way pining or wore of the Four Pales of 30,0001. or of the Two Priers .f 20,000 i. Wadi most be drown Neat Them tia7. If ibis be the Ow% west want he due to Mr.-CAR ROLL, for forming the *these so dw•tegsuusly to awes term. IKTIL&CT Of • LIMO VOOIII Mil% DATILDAPSIL 16. n Oar Wedivelielt not ltsh info. an affair of honour was they rais'away with the truuks tuner& Mazy-I , Lome-street. IsOisotod is the nob do Boukfuri between two English She afterwards saw all the three mew again .taiiileag at the dientkines, Mr. aid Mr. D--; the former .mood- o top of Welbeck.etreet, when the toast yawn air bud spoken est by Captain H. 6.•••••••••pe, Ilse latter by fur. C. to came up sod abased her for interferiog; the too other Fortunately, nothing fatal occurred ,• and as it arose fr men put the troutss into a barkisey.cosch which was on the souse insieustions prejudiced to Mr. propagated by stand, and they gut into it, mid the man who abused her his antagoiist, the Mort ultimately gave ap his author. got on she coach-box ; the coach drove off at great speed. On fuinJay last Lord Vestal'', in consequence of indis. She thought the Prisoner Hurting the man whom oho AM ▪ .itiw, ender! lei. wry ", t „ Koos ", bh p „ „ism of pwm spoke to, sad who shamed her, arid the other two Wiseacre -lb,. but instead getting o wn , t rout h i . L or d s hi p ., getters ! resembled in size and geers! appearance the sore who tuo.ll apulberary, the servaat bought thews at moonset chop. lased the trunks from the carriage. A [wintry hail mimosa' swallowed the medicine given lo hint, James Holmes, the driver of the haeknercoach, No. fi9o, thaw he became very earasy, which, skin with the peen. staled, that be was the (worth enacts w the stead, ist )Yet. liarily uf its taste, led hiss toolamtly to suers* that be was bet k.stiret, oa Bonds, evening; and sos his eusaiog out of poisoned. Mr. Wordrep, owe of his Mayesey's surgeons, the watering-house, the Prison. r Durham threw two trunks eaw Lord Alvailley inuwastiatety, Itieselire and proper anti. into his coach, and then the Prisoner got ;saw She roach doles were selmiuteherog, sad we are happy ;ow to be Ole with the ; the Prisoner Holum and Reuther mail, /up. to state, that except sums *light weakness, his Lordship has posed to be sine of the gang, rode a the butt with bliss ; perfectly recovered. ths laquiry It Irma found that the sup. they were in verb a burry fur him Wert sell that they wool" posed Epsom salts were made up by a mere boy, and is sumer!, allow him time .utleirtit to yes his whip. Hr plaise of that wraiths, he bed given ea verse of a salt of told to drive to Moplisies.sirret, Cartiabteriarket, where the sine.—.(Rushy Pawn) 1 Prisoners left bias, taking the trunks sails tan to, awl gave his es. deserieihismoot to on, what hod hem dais& wit weeld be tiered &rids. „VIM ISM elsolirets4 by DeWitt Umbria* the wisterilltan II Ile Mani. sod Philip Grass, the landlord of the bike of Toth public-bona. The Prisoners were committed for farther enamisation. Vickery, 0 44 ,4 4 r5e, arrived in London Hs. , weal.. We. Haat, forimeelly an eminent wine-merchant la thy eie 7. whom has bee been in parfait uf abroad for shunt her maths, he hashes left England corsiderahli in orb', first . having conversed every thing possible tutu money. and ere was afterwards made a bankrupt, and Lis deficiencies were so wry large. that Government rendered every assistance A letter was sent by Lord Castlereagh to Sir Charles tlieseare„ the English Anslasesder at Paris, also to Lre, Clancesrly, at the Court of the Netherlands; Baron Pagel, Ambassador of the Netherlands, to the British Court, aas abroad at tie time, and be rendered every possible assistance. Vickie'' , was accompanied by oat of tee assignees, and the Solicitor to the bankruptcy, who knew Mr. Hanes person. Ther traced Isis to Dieppe, where they found him in a elilireare, piing so start for Havre, (rens thrice to sail fur America. It was dark, and they could only distinguish bine by gee nedielance of a lighted lantern. He denied his name was 8•111, having procured his pompon by the name of !lardy. Bt. however, confessed his nose was Hunt ; and fur lb.. false rspreseetation of himself the French police sentenced him to be iwapriseined fur three months. During his run. moment a correspondence was carried on by the differeht Onverumest officers, as to his being given tip at the •at... a tiur uf his confinement. On his being reJea.ed. I n Police sent him to °ivory, a village on the remitter. where Victim stopped him, sad received assistance Guru the t'.r. lire Oct,.ffi of the Netherlands. It is expected Lis creditors will recover shoot 20,0041. Vickery sailed with him in custody from Ostend, nad sr ' London - - "motley. - rived its ...a with him on M. -hand the OtECIPf WM11.4 so lodge him la Pleargase, but (be keeper doubhil bis N leerier him upon the wassail, it below filmed by the Lord CbierJaitics Abbott, which directed tam be was to be ludx. ed in the prison where he was Miley. The Lord Clue( jl3O - Abbott being absent on the state trials; on Tut ably ap plication was mule to Mr. Justice Huiroyd, wbo taittioaed his eanseittal to Newgte. A FOOT RACE SWEEPIITAKENI FOR UVE lIUNIMED GUINEAS. A siugelar rate took place on the IVuoilfurd road early yesterday mitrairig, which vas Made on Monday evening veer the brittle. between • Captain Fry. and Messrs. Adman., Lee, mid Junes. The distance was tire miles, stud Julies. who is rather corpulent was to restive one as starting. Ls 44* yards, mid the oth er two to start together. Le• wits overtakes at the two miles, and he gave in. It was • good rant between the two first until they bad duns four mites, when Adams was beat 50 yards, sad be resigned. The Cap taro knocked himself up in endeavouring to catch Junes, who beat him, sad won the race by 30 yards. The Capts:4 did his ground in 31 minute.. r WILL of Ow LATE LADY ELIZABETH psacr. - Letters of administration, with the sill effects of the late Right Hensureble Lady Elisabeth Perry, whit died on the 10th January last ' were un the loth instant rested by the Prerogative Court to the fingtit Hemournble Algernon Baron Prudhoe, her brother, the Must Pliable the Duchess Dowager of Nortliiimberland, the mother, having retionaceil her rizht as Ural a Ida. The will is written by her ladyship's use head* with a Meek lead pencil, and is wither& the usual fionoilisies of the eppoiniment of as mentor or revidsary iesste,, date, or. witresecs. As affidavit of bee waiting asaill, Anne Shelley, soil of --- Morris, EN. of Northumberland 'erect, 'establishes the bud-writing, mid the runner Ja pers to tote particular ciecunistatiam that ettesikd the transaction. which hook place no the id of Javnirry, a week pervious to her Ladyship's death; so event anticipated in the will is terms of the utmost retignatios. Whets the paper wee directed fur the MAW Dowager, and given to Anise Shelley, to deposit sail leek le the drowse of arnoisliele taMeo est isinnotion tel mike the eoltject knows immediately so tie testairie's devotee, which was dere accordisely. The few legacies it cantatas are chiefly to bee melbas, Member sod sisters, acconspasied with expres- Diana fervent affection sad anathema. To her isother OW per ennuis, end after her death "to Pnidhue SSW. per asses to each of her sisters, sod to Mrs. W. S. Oiipto, a bequest of 5001. a silk sole case, ice. To her masers Ague.. and Emily her jewels; and to the Deka end Duchess ut Northumberland, the selection ofeny article they lite:ised as us remembrance, Servants are particularly meal:08ml. Anne evelley's legacy is fat The pereousle are sworn nodal. 3140001. • • This is a proof, among many others, that peewee of the highest rack evade the tee nn legacies, by griuliog ;v their families sums is their CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday main an imps:at was held at do Solt Aims, Wyebwireet, Drury-leas, bears Mr. Niggle, Cuevas", or, the body of 111 r. James Wimbletoe, a debtor, mallard iii Mr. Ikaamool's kieli.ap house, is Wych•street, who sat hoi Arun with a razor. The seetraahoieid letsegiog to the house, said the &t -eemed sea Mem* IMw lost Saturday Mem; he afraid to he is a slate isir iikeinisalks, sad eery sobappy %alit about tea o'clock is Teembey smoming, whet he 'T111411.4 her to get biet mete porter, which she did. Akita half. past twehre she wet M make his bed, lied found the door of his room epee, sod sew hint lying en the g. w r with his thrust cut is a meet sheckieg matter; Matins':may item fair a mutable. Wm. Nisbilt, street-keeper of St. Ckneesst Dane% aimed, that he was sent for, and that be fonoil the &reared Sara the bock garret quits dead, the raw sow produced was rylug muse to bias; he had his coat off. Mr. limentont, the younger, said, the deceased was ar rested os a Judges warrent for a debt of WA. He seemed very seelseeleoly since be wan brooght in. The. rasiir %vita which be comositted the deed was the property of witeirts's cue's, sod bad been taken out of his mum that morning. There was uo realising to the doors Meade, but at eigbetbey am ',eked and belted all the outside. Mr. Ricbsrdaas, of Drury. hear, deposed, that be was ac quainted with the deceased abwat eight years • be kept Is shop in Drurrlaue, and bid been former', in years; stallem. Salome Haw Ku be had pot of Site caeca of *ship which bad been mush, and he likewise ansesiued a hrevy hoe by a parish cestract. He afterwards betted largely omits lights, but was WU salacity. Re was stub addicted to driskisg, and became eery nese\ dejected, mil wash' toy like a child ea the mast frivolous mauve. He yad hmer on der the ears of Mawr Isarierlsivil *boat ill woad. sea. • who declared hint to be thee is a state of insauity,ami err it the necessity of his being sent to a mad.hutier. the one i.,•- ession be attempted so drown himself, but *as observed, brought home iii a coach. He bed kft hie bat and 111 . 040- random-book of the batik, and wrote will, pelted his addret.., is order that his body might be *ward. At mintier time ne would umagiee thieves were in the boom, and /MOW oust She asevinced to the citutrary, and km:limited cuutittaaLS . oranges' symptoms of a disordered mind. He heal • int. slat four children, tad was about 62 years of age. The Jury, without besitatios, returned a verdict of " Immettly." - On Friday Ric HARM WOODLANDS. von .1 Mr. J. WOODLANDS, uf the Secretary of Stote's Office. Whitehall. was drowned iu the river Tinilies, near Putney-bridge. The accident was occasioned by the helm of a barge overselling the hoot he sat in. The body was pot picked up staid Sunday. acid Tuesday a Coroner'. inquest vat at the Eiai.t 11-00, when , they returned a verdict of Accis yt: rmlD h efer/4. t) He had - wet attsiee4 the ei‘htseut tul il use. • 1 • -