The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

% • (leis of HASTINGS Wit HI health. The Was pea gore frigate, Captain Dote*. was refitting at Trin comalee, for the purpose of returning to Calcutta, mid to bring the Noble Marquis to England, should he wnh to !mire his Government permute to the ar rival of a successor ; and, in that case, General Sir Eowsto PAGET was to proceed from Colombo to Calcutta, and assume the commend-in-chief of all the troops in India sad its dependesiciev.- squadron under Sir HENRY BLACKWoOD were thus e mployed :—Leander, Rear-Admiral Sir Hume fltscasiooo. Captain CHAREFS RICHARDSON, armed at Trincomalee 13th of May from Bombay, with part of the stores from the naval establishment st Bombay, which had beets greatly reduced ; the oars of the line which had beep ordered to be built there by the Persian builders, of teak wood, are to be sent home in frame, that more employ might be given to onr artisaits at home in preference to the olive builders in that country. The Ganges has in consequence brought the necessary timber for one line-of-battle ship, and part of another : some of it is of uncommon fine dimensions, being seventy-five feet in length. The small frigates building at Cochin China were nearly ready to be launched. —The Tees, 48, Captain Cos, which arrived at Trincomalee from England, on the 16th of May, sailed on the 24th with the dispatches she took out for Bengal, whither also the Curkur. IS, had sailed. The Sophie, 18, Captsiu FRENCH. was at Bombay ; the Sertellite, IS, Captain GORE, at Mocha; the Glasgow at Trincomalee; the Daunt less, 18, Captain Gateetes,st New South Wales. Sir HENRY BLACRWOoD had given orders for the squadron to assemble at Trincomalee by the 16th of July, as he expected Commodore GRANT would they have arrived from England to take the Com mand, and it was Sir HENRY'. intention thereupon to proceed to England. It was expected the Le ander would bring a freight of specie from Bengal. The naval yard at Trincomalee was proceeding with; an eatenaive naval hospital was build ing there. The place was very unhealthy; Mr. Bort', Surgeon of the present hospital (for wetly of the Leander), died there no the VIA of May, of a fever, after twelve days' illness, being the third chief medical officer who had died there within a short time. Mr. Dome. of the Leander, had been appointed to succeed hum.--• There had been no news from China since the To pose left Mama: it was understood the East India Company's chief civil officers had requested that, to prevent the recurrence of any future dis putes, no more ships of war might he sent to that quarter; as the Chinese always 'hewed au amicable disposition towards the subjects of this country, the presence of ships of war there were not necessary, When the Topaze left the Moorings (wet Jerre). the Meaai, 26, Captain F. MonEsay. C.B. was lying there. She had taken three slave-tredens from the Isle of Madagascar and the hlozion hique Channel. The island was healthy. The Ityperiun frigate, Captain LILLICRAr. C.B. part ed company from the Ganges a n d l'opuze three degrees north of the Line. for Jamaica, she kWh* been relieved at the Cape by Commodore Nougse. in the Andromache. The Seakby Castle (since ay. rived home) and Vansittart, from China ; Porn:. tia, with one half of a million of specie, oil ac mot of the East India Cowpony. from Bengal; the George Howse and Hasuside, free traders, were lying at St. Helena, homeward-bound. Major- General Sir PINE Cottle, late second iii command at St. Helena, had embarked in the Seoleby Castle. The following persons crime home passengers in the Tepote:—Captain Ca tarsELL, Aide-de-Camp to the Commander-in-Chief at Mildew; Lieutenant NotToN, late of the Glasgow; Lieuteriunt Coce ttL, late of the Leander; Mr. LUSH, Deputy Provost Marshal at New South Wales ; Me. BLIGH, fromColumbo. Mr. A LEXANDIte RusaRLL, Master or the Topo:e. was unfortunately drowned off the Crer of Good Hope : he went aloft. during a Navy gale of wind, to perform • necessary see ewe, when a sudden lurch of the ship threw Into of the man i-yard into the sea, and he was never seen again. Mr. SII•ITTLRY, second Mikster• of the Topo:e, died on the 19th of May. The li , s l pose brought mails from all parts of India. The Topaze was actively employed four years in the ass! Indies, during which she lost the lamented Captain LUMLEY, and many other excellent offs. (fro : of all the of f icers only four Midshipmen have arrived home who went out in her from England. titl e was the lint shoots( war engaged with the enemy i'iOllT present titan's reign. Her services in ex pelling the horde of daring pirates at Mocha and Moro, in the Persists Gulf. were of the most etientisl importance to the trade of that country, a'd in Inch we load In regret the loss of several lone officers sad men. Lieutenant MORIARTY. "ho commanded the storming party at Mocha, and to whom the country is indebted for the success of the enterprise. was to severely wounded, as to be stilled to return to England: he has since happily greened from his wounds, The following letter, announcing a determination d she Dutch Government in favour of British commerce, will be read with interest by the advo emirs of a liberal policy in our commercial intry couvee with foreign nations, of which it is the result : " 6, Circus, blisiories, October 11, 1822. base tbe pleasure ut acquainiiuq you that thr b " , '' Guveruuteat has issued ■n order by which British n rroptel of itll/0111p sad histage dues, are placed upon i~ ti 'i Y c.' s ir Ike like fueling CA Oka peas fisie Netlwe. Inds, sad that the exempiaseifewas IM elan does will take c!!'ret fret the sth day u(July lest pm*, " 1 em (*ivied) Mint HALL. " Mr. Johu )3ruorii. Jun., Lloyd's." A report of the proceedings of a meeting of the Whig Club of Cheshire rued the adjacent counties, et Chester, on IVertnesdity last. is given in our pre ceding columns. Several rxurlleia speeches were made on the occasion inculcating constitutional principles, mid strimgly urging the necessity of Palltatnentary Reform. Saturday moruitig the lion. Company's ship {••&heart, from Chios, Inured by Portsmouth for the River, lost Gon► St. Helena, uheoce she sailed •n the 17th of August. The Pursrr lauded at Portsmouth with dispatches and mails, with which he set oil hrs. London nt 2 p.s. The Scukby front China, mid the chartered ship Florentiu, from wiih 500.0001. in specie, fur the East India Company, went past on Thursday morning. The Hyperion frigate, Captain Ltutica4p, arrived at Si. Helena, the 131 h August, on her passage from the Cape to Jamaica. His MAJUTY'S ships Hero. and Baranosou arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 4th of July, and his MaJure' ship Leven, the Bth, from England. A letter from Ascension, dated July 19, says— '. The Hyperion arrived here yesterday, on her way to Jamaica, and is now landing provisions and mores for this island. She left St. Helena a few days ►rocs. The Admiralty have been very listen live to us, having, with other kind anppliea, ordered eighty suits of clothing to be given to the men, who work as gardeners, mule-feeders, water-drawers, rtosseeamouna, &c. We are all healthy." 'The etraway, 24, Capt. Butt. HALL, was at San Bias de Calitornia in May lad, taking in a freight of two millions of dollars, ..with which ►he was to sail direct for England ashy JIM, se that her arrival may be expected veryisown. The equinoctial gales have blown with consider.. able violence du►ing the week, but with no injury to the ships lying at Portsmouth. The Active higate, Captain ANDINVI KING, for Madeira and Jamaica, was forced back to St. Helen's yesterday te'nnight, whence she sailed again ou Saturday, the wind having shifted to the S.S.E. The Circassian, for Bengal, and several other outward•buund merchantmen, have also sailed. An express arrived on Saturday from Madrid, with letters and papers to the 4th instant inclusive. It was limpet' on Wednesday tart that the contract for the new loan had been adjudged to the house of ARDOR, HUBBARD, and Co and we now keen that this contract has hero ratified with the proper formalities. The prep.iratory meeting of the Cortes was on the Ist matins, and on the 4to the tion of that assembly took place -in the usual man ner. Perfect •tranquillity reigned in Madrid, and the news frost Oki Ilt•Tiiicrs was favourable. The bankers have already signed for the dividend, it-the Bawk, end they will he in course of persist, weandersiond, this day to the public. A report has got into circulation that Govern ment contemplates discontinuing the Milford and Waterford packet establishment altogether. The diendiraotoges, in • political and commercial point of view, that may result to South Wales, the ad joining vounties of England, and the whole of the routh-West of Ireland, if that measure be adopted, stag IneriClashic ; rind we trust that . town ou the line of coinatuutcation will speedily call public aneetiogs 4o protest against sU unfair a proceeding, A meetsag of the inhabitant', of Swansea takes place for diet purpose ; and we understand that Neatly is about to follow the example. According Is the present hue of conveyance from Snalleril to Waterford, the time occespied is about twenty-one hours, and the dietairee• about 155 miles, the post age bring 10d. ; while the proposed route, it is es timated, will occupy 96 hours, making the dis tance •boot 478 mile., and the postage about 2s. It is needless 10 add to the above statement any comments to shew the great injury that commerce will receive from such delay in the correspondence. (Bristol Mercury.) Tas FuNns.—The market on Saturday con tinued steady. Consols for Account, 84 ; ditto for Money, 82 821 ; New 4 per Cent.. 1012 1011; India Bonds, 55 57 pr.; Exchequer Bills, 6 7 ; Small ditto. 89. Foreign Stocks New Spaniah, 7-2 71 71! ; Old ditto, 64 ; Neaps. titan, 84; Russian, 901. An alteration will take place on Monday next in the arrival and departure of the London and Holy head mail from this town. On and after that day the mail will arrive from Loudon at nine in the morning, instead of tell. and will wet out for the metropolis at five in use afternoon, instead of four, which will afford to merchants and manufacturers two hoars additional for replying to letters by re turn of mail. Mr. HART, one of the contractors, has also, in conitequeure made arrangements with the Poormaster-Geueral, lOr the establishment of a new mail from hence to Kidderminster, through Dudley and Stoorbridge, which will depart soon alter the arrival of the London mail, and retort, in time to forward letters to London the same after norm.—(Biroriagfroor Paper.) The Topo:e, recently arrived at Portsmouth from India, has brought u male 1 a female antelope, a present from Sir HENRY BLACKWOOD to Sir JAMES WHIT*HRD. The late Dr. M ARMIN was Commissary of Richmond, an office in the gift of the Bishop of CHESTER; which, we understand, his Lordship has conferred upon the Dean's eldest son. Uu IVriluesdey last a shocking accident occurred to a highly respectable character of Iver, of the name of MASON. a maltsier, who was going with his horse and cart from liter to Uxbridge. When lie got to what is called the Cut Bridge, near Cowley, he was hailed by a person who ordered some malt of hint ; and while talking it waggon came in con tact with the cart, and broke it in pieces, throwing Mr. MASON out, who soon got on his legs, and walked near half a mile to a friend's to borrow an other cart. While talking with his friend, and bring about to look at tome of his recent improve ments', he WI back and instantly expired. so': . . e 4, Ire— eft•tt„. Itii fro, ._....:• ... ...,.. t. -, ~ • 40 4. 5,1 • FASHIOhABLR NOVEMEiIiS. The elicelsess of Portland and the Ladies Peritiock are expected to leave town on Thursday for their arm, Wc'heck, Nolte. The Duke of Maneberter sod anite lettathe Clarendon Hotel, Bundidreet, into-day 'morning, for Deal, to embark fur Jamaica. The Duke of Norfolk has arrived at his seat, Fuming'', Suffolk, from the Earl and Cureless of Surreys seat, Work sop Mamma, Nulls. The Wiest' Portend left his seat, iVelhrelt, Notts, yes lerday, for Newmarliet.• The Marquis of Tirrhfield he. left his father's (the Duke of Portland) seat, WeMeek, Notts, on 3 skuoi ir g party. The Dowager Marchirraess of Lontun a nod the Misses °Ward arrived ou Saturday at their house in Albemarle. street from Worthing. The Marquis of Huntly left Greilloa's Hotel, Albemarle street, yesterday morning, to aecoorpsoy the Duke of Man. cheerer to Deal; from thence his Luidahip will go to join the Marchioness at Brighton. Sir Thome. Webb. Eart• has arrived at she above Hotel from the Cootisent. The Countess of Snail with is dally expected to arrive at her house I. Dover-street from the Coutiueut. Lord Wm. Beariock arrived or Saturday at his brother's (the Duke of Portland) boom I. St. James s-square from hi. seat, Lynn, Norfolk. . - Lord sad Lady Mosiagu have arrived at 'their seat, LOSS Ditto., from Semiarid. Count and Countess D'Aittlie have arrived at their bro. I ibtett (the Rev. Mr. Finch's) seat, in Rutlandshire, From a tour. Sir Johs and lady Shelley left the Waterloo Hotel, Jer neyo-street, os Saturday, on a visit to the Duke Slid Duchess of Rutland, at their seat, Metreley Park, Cambritlgesh.e. Sir F. Baker, Bart. left town yesterday fur Ramsgate. Sir L. Cole, Bart has arrived at Lord Grauthant's Wale in St. Jamea's.sqsare frost a tour. The Hon. Copal. Dusts*, R N. arrived on Saturday at Blake's Hotel, Jerseys-street, (rout Bath. Arrivals st the St. James's Hotel, Jermysetreet :—Col. Hallam from his seal in Herts ; and W. Leeson. Esq. front a tour. F. F. Vase, Esq. ha. left ditto for the Cootiatent. Arrivals at Jordau a Hotel, St. James's-strect :—Mr. and the Misses Flowader :tom their seat in Salop ; and Mr. sad Miss Earle Eros their seat sear Liverpool. Departures from Fetstoo's Hotel, St. James'wetreet : Hon. John Saville Lumley for Parts; aad A. Neat% Esq. for !littoral in Hails. Mr. sad Mts. Apr Ellis hairs left tons for their father's (Lord Clifdeu) seat in Surrey. Hon. P. Ashbursham left tows yesterday for his father's (the Earl of Asliburohain) seat in Suss... Arrivals at the Leaden Hotel, Albemarle-street:—Mr. Bonner from his mat in Scotland; sod Mrs. Plontrec from a tour. Departures from the SI. George's Hotel, Athesarle.street : —Captain and Mrs. Brace for Leamington, Warwickshire; sad Mr. aid Mrs. Chambers for their seat se Oxfordshire. WINDSOR. °cross& 13. Thursday his Majesty took the diversion of plies. santashooting in the pre.erves of the G►eat Park. Thursday afternoon his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at the Cottage, from London, on a visit to his Majesty. Saturday their Royal Highnesses the Doke of Cambridge and the Duchess of Kent lanched with the Princess Augusta at Frogumare; and in the evening the royal party dined with his Majesty at the Cottage. The Rev. Benjamin Pope, Minor Canon of Windsor, has been appointed one of the Coedoets of Eton College, by the Rev. Dr. Goodall, the Provost. :• MR. CANNING'S RED-CH.Ollla. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. SlR—The vacation having relieved me from the labours of the desk, I lately made a little tour, in which I visited Funthill ALhey. My cu riosity was there highly gratified. Having returned to London, I visited Drury-lane Theatre, of the alterations and improvements in which I had heard a great deal. There also my curiosity was highly gratified, indeed to an einem, that I feel a growing taste fur cunon a scenes . entlie this newly-ac quired influence; I was on my way on Saturday to visit the Penitentiary at Millbank, when, passing the end of Downing-street, I recollected having read that Mr. CAN ilma, in cons•quence of the inconvenient distance of his residence, Gloucester Lodge, from the House of Commons, had ordered a bed-room to be fitted up at the Foreign Office, for his accommodation on nights of long and heavy debate in the ensuing Session. This room, it struck me, would present something curious. I therefore changed my mind, went up Downing -street, and, after some difficulty, obtained a view of the apart went. The following is a description :—The way leading to the room is a dark, dirty, and winding passage, but the apartment itself is lofty and spa cious. The bed is of the ordinary size, apparently with every requisite qualify of richness, softness, fineness, &c. for the indulgence of vanity, ease, and luxury, to the full extent of oriental magnificence. But the appearance is deceitful—on pressure it feels hard and uncomfortable. It may be a bed of roars, but the roses certainly are not without their thorns. The pillow, although of the finest down, is hard, like the bed, and the bolsters, furnished by VAN, GIFFORD, CoPLRY, and Co. are very in different. On a small table, near the bed head, stands • bottle, with a label inscribed "The Lisbon Elixir," and near it lies a paper, describing the contents, as tbllows:— The Lisbon Elixir is an infallible cure for a com plaint in the chest. It soothes and tranquillizes the mind, and induces sweet and calm repose, even in caws of the greatest anzietyaud perturbation, wise_ ther arising from the restlessness of political in trigue, or the depression of spirits produced by the mortification of disappointed ambition. The Lisbon ,Elixir was invented by the late Marquis. 0116101 r DONDBIRSY, who tried it with the happiesbeseeme upon; an unfortunate patient in a most 11406 state of mental disease, whom he sett to Lisbele for she recovery of his health. It cost tho country 14,0001. a-year, during a late sinecure emlmasy to that capital. Ins cornet of the room is a basket with., wet blanket thrown over it. I had the cunosity tike ; a peep at the content s , ou w hi c h I rea d th e ire, s ; ".Cat ha& Emancipation," among some cuss elitists And foul linen. A small book-case on the right head presents • few classics bound in Rorgiai or Ttisiiiiy. There is also an edition of Joe Midge, with a little work en titled, The Life and Witticisms V Chief Justice ../.her, bet no memoir nor trace of any great law jiver or statesman appear in the collection. • Close to the book-case is • table, with pen, hilt, 'arid paper. It appeared as if some person had :been recently using them. The writer had just commenced a parody upon filoeheoth's song in the Beggar's Operas " Pow happy could I be with either." It struck me that it was founded upon a passage in Mr. CANNING'. farewell speech •5 Liver. pool, relating to his choice between India and Downing-street, of which a printed copy lay upon the table. There was also a copy of the song en titled, " The Pilot that weathered the norm ;" un der which were the words, " but.disfsflsithe piddle of it," written, it is presumed, b nape high wag. But the moat interesting articles in the se are the window blinds. They are ormiepentd with curious devices and hieroglyphics, orooottog to the eye of the Teetotal- various ioscriptioiss, such as 4. Support of the Crorni"—" lie • Puldic good"—" Legitimate authority"..." Facilities of Government ;"—but examined minutely, the words prove to be quite different, and of contrary mean ing, and you reed—" Parliamentary corruption" —" Liberty of the subject curtailed"—" Private emolument."—The latter words are probably intended for the owner's own private reading and meditation ; the former for use in public exhi bition. The flooring does not correspond with the rest of the room. It is rot substantial, but some what cruy, as if the timbers 'we►e rotten, or badly laid down. In short, it requires some strung sup port to make it secure arid durable. The walls are hong with prints and pointing% soine of them by the first Musters. Among them are the following A Minister devoting himself for the good of his Country.—This is an accurate hkengss of the Mi.' Mater for Foreign AtEsirs. who occupies the fore. ground, and torus his back, not upon himself, bin upon The Royal Banquet. —A company of Sovereigns at table, one of %horn is carving a Turkey, and helping hiteouspanions to a slice. The Holy Ingaisition in Spain, retouched and revived iq its original colours. This work is 44 the • Fseseh School, and a great favourite of Louis XVIII. A'greek Doctor, blistering end bleeding John Boat in eoussuipties;friale the true physician, Who prescnbed a radical comio sent to prison. Some of tkie drawirsp are wretched daub., and bear no resemblance to nature. They inclucle the portraits of several leading Members of Opposition. which are gross cfricstures, while the meanest and most ordinary Members of Adirsinirtratioa are mode to rind the Apollo Belridere in grace, qui amity, end beauty. • The room is well supplied with coal, and there is abundance of candle-ends and cheese parings. The latter it would perhaps be advisable to !culotte, fur they appear to have attracted great numbers of ver min, the place bt mg full of rat hide.. 1 do not recollect any thing el,e in the room that demands notice. 1 understand there are sevc•al Oilier curious apartments in the some street, wotcu 1 shall •tot, and of which, should you approve of this 'ketch, !shall probably forward a description to your office. Year., Cumosys. Doctors' Cotossoos,l3th October, 1821. BRIGHTON, Ocrossa 12. It is mid that his Mojealy purposes being at the Pavilion soon after the 20th lust. In the higher circles, this gratifying rumour is generally ac credited, the result, as we understand. of private letter, but no intimation of the subject, es yet, has reached the Palace. Sir William Knighton arrived on Thursday, and after remaining at the Palace a kw hours, departed, on hits return to I•au, The E.rl and Countess of Jersey have left us on a visit to the Earl of Egreatont, at his scut At Petworth. Mr. Michael Kelly is arrived, and hat ePerleteels, es uses', as the Old Ship Hotel. • Mr. Alderman Heygatr, the Lord Mayor elect for the city of Loudon. fur the enswing year, is in our arrival-list. The inclement state of the weather is a great drawback to the amusements provided so liberally by oar spirited librarians. Our fa.hionrhlrr , how ever, seize emery favourable interval to visit the con stant lively scene or music and bro. The poke of CAMBRIDGE in his 'booting excur sion the tint day of Ma late visit to Sir Jolly/ an d Lady &MART. at Maresfield, brought down ten brace of pheasants; and in the evening his Royal Highne►s, whn is particularly skilled as a musician, made the violin " discourse excellent music," in CGIODBINDOII sith the harp of Lady SHELLEY, and the piano forte of Miss CROFTS. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Ductless of CLARENCE, accompanied by ten of the Misses FITZCLARBNCS and their Royal Highnesses' suite, embarked at Antwerp soon alter day-light, on the 3d of October, in the Boyd Sovereiga yacht, sail. ed immediately, and arrived in Deptford in the afternoon of SAturdsy last. The weedier was so r ef ew ee hi e th e whole way, that the Ladies were set. dom off deck from day-light till dad. Their Royal Highnesses were much struck with the scene on the Thames, so different from that of the Scheldt, fur on the latter river there is hardly a vessel to be seen. The Duke took • great interest in every thing that weat on on hoard the yacht. The Duchess's health is much improved slater the left England. On Sun. day foresmon they all went to church at Greenwich Hospital, but returned on board swain, and lauded from the yacht at three o'clock on that day, when the customary honours were paid them ; they set off immediately for Bushy Park. Sir JAHLEEL BIRF.NTON commanded the yacht to the absence of Captain ADAII.—( Ports/toads Telegraph.) Among the last arrivals at Bath are— Lord Join Thrum, M.P., Colonel Palmer. M.P., Earl of H antro ky, L or d sad Lady Aylrnce, Lord Gorman.'own, Lord Mumma, Martinis Trani, Mr. Jouriiee sad Lady Rest, Lady Antrobes, Lady Borden, Lady Loren, Sir W. Call,' Rye. Sir A. Elton, Hon. Mt. Ryder, Dr. Roberlsou, Rrar- Admiral and Mrs. Rolle'. oftweiallivogia • ~.460 11.4 ". • nousE o' polio :vs. Very extensive repairs sod alterations of the Rouse of Commosis are now in progress. The House is in a stale of more romplete dilapidation than it has been for many years. lt is occupied with ay./Wiling and workmen. The cushions of the beaches, Ministerial and Oppusit los, as well as those wader the gallery, where Peers, Peers and Members sons, Am bassadors, and other foreigners of diatinelioo, are admitted to sit to ►ear t►e dr bates, hove beets est irely removed; alio the secondary coverings of the beaches; all have been con veyed to w►at is called the rr Lung Gallery," arbieb leads to the tipper or throne end of the Otiose of Lords. They are there being renovated. The benches and steps leadiog to them see in many insulates being altered and repaired, so Sr to increase their conamoditausnews. The scaffolding is msiuly raised with the view of pro moting SOUK very 'messier, atieemioos is the ceiling, and 111 the mode of veatilaliug the House. Betweeu the ceiling sad the roof is a large gallery ur loft, in some parts of full twenty feet is height, and 1-xteadisig in length ot.r" the Hams" is which the Members assemble to debate. This 1111111ellIle loft bass good, strung, but satiquated floor ; and deriag recent Sessions, particulmly during the last Semites], out debate nights, it was 50 tleeoll7lllll/11 occurrence for • party of ladies, from seen to tea is ameahne, 1 9 h e. assem bled is this elevated simian, chiefly artwend the centre venti lator, over the chatidelier, to Arm the debates. They were accommodated sob chaise, which were atatioDed;sroaud the gratioga or armament already existing is the ceiling. Ths Members could be only imperfectly au*; but those who *poke audibly were very diatiactly beard is the ;out; or " Ladles' Gallery." This roof is a remarkable place, .aelt only so account of its vitals sad Slraellare..and ache vesiiikaiiag =athlete', contswied in it, but from the curious sad very perfect !maims of the magmal architeciure of din bedding that are them to be semi. FUNKRAL OF TNB LATR DUCHS" , . OF NEIVCASTLE. • On Tuesday last the firritial of her Grace Mg Direhoewor Newcastle took place iu the family vests ot lloillowoallorboot four miles Nom Climber. 71kt protasis. mowed :fres, Clamber about twelve o'clock is the followieg errs,':-- Clamber troop of cavalry, in Glick print* fkasai ooreiroisig • tooth, in which wee Dr. Falkeer and the Sae. J. Masse; rowirriakere Sri horseback ; heirs., r °utilising the body ; ' a prison ea islet,. heaven the pleases; Mr. Moderier. bore SerIISIII, OS a Mach horse, beariog tly orrowet he -a crimson velvet mobioN; asoorshig mark, is which • was Geseral Moody, Captain Moody. Rev. M. Mosily. and C. G. Moody, Req. brothers of her Grace ; school chil ' dies, all dreamed is swot Meek; three mourning coaches, containing the servants, each coach haring use hones ; his Graces carriage ; Duchess Dowager of Neweasile'q carriage, Lord fisisty's, Lord Galway's, and Duke of Portland's; there we►e about misty pages welkin OS lIC h side the different roaches nod carriages in the poricessuon. The quantity of people assembled to witness tbs melancholy weer was great, cot the sympathy aid ailectios smiiirested was thole atfeeting, particalsoly frisas the children of Ike whose; who, is sobs and tears, bewailed die kora sflistir ge aerwegflonrineleese. • , rt . stucipa LW irrinr.Fisk. ...A. • aide ,a4r . lt --•••! • 6 ~` c . On Saturday morning • peat 1114, attired in • - suit •f Moe clothe", • while iieckereltlif r4ohd his neck, and hsviiig sloe apyesrsoce of an ensharrasied genflernaa, wee observkd walking about ilyde Park, west It•rhertand.gate, td Poet an 'tinned manner, as to excite the attention of plweinliese. ,ArAer . doing this some time, be berkomed to a lad;, obo'veo seeded towards him, on which he Veracities! . ii•tter 'to Ittio, eed directed him where to late it to. The, boy received .soma snoopy groan the eufurtenate young man, who' then walked some 'olsisoce from Cumberlentlitate with a hurried step, and pulling • large pistol from his pocket, be pleerd the esusz'e to his mouth, and isalaotly polled the trirter, oheo, horrid to relate, his head ''was nearly blown from hi" body; his brains flew in various directives about the /*At ;, be dropped the pistol, fill beet; arid it Is almost periless to say that he was dead. The ulteisentary nentiltton was terrific. Several persomi proceeded tearer& the ;mime, soaltir..rinalioa was semi to St fierwlyit's aork.bewr , Moth '- sheet, sail the body wait carried thither In • shelf. On searching shedecerierra pockets, a letter was foetid, dinikt ed to a person readiest is Clerkenwell, to whom a eommiali. Potion was forwarded of the eat] event. The eircaienbmice excited the greatest iuserest, and crowds of periwig miscue bled near She spot during Saturilsy sad yesterday. The body Lead* a Coroner% 'ogee's. The public will learn with regret the approach.. ing close of the Haymarket Theatre, from which they have derived such exquisite gratificatioo during the season. Mug S. BOOTH will commence an engagement Go the MI iurtsnt at the Gionnobnrnueit .thert,e. in die ehorseter. of Lady Teasle awl Little Pickle. Mr.Svuse has resumed the office of boa-keirr at Drsory.laiie theatre, after a rturemeatOf Atliee years. His politeness aid attention to the public visiting that house were too well known and ktoo histiq appreciated to be forguttea io that interval of tiee. It is stated in Dolsley's Anima Register. of 1759, ghat u young lady, who at Newmarket hint a considerable wager that she tronkt ride one thou sand guiles in sue thousand hoeri, Sloshed hei uo dertokinsg ilk little more than two-thirds of the .itrir. At her cowing in the country people ignored Bowers in her way. THE EXTRA ORDI N ART MARRIAGE.—On TOP,. dsy,taar, Mr. J •1 , 11 ES CASEY My Oftesild 4.111 war.. rant, granted by the hingtoratea of the Head Pollee 011iee. for his having aided and assisted in piocering • inatriage between 'AVM fir6aaaa. "an itifsot Under 14 yeale of agf." with . MIVIEN H..lPahthaltla t aged 58 years. Coax was solatitted toted. Up abide lies trial at next Cqut o►issioo,—(Dar Paper. I . Cz .1 i 4, ~, I t "Al !=M..