The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-20 00:00:00

~T tHEATRE.t. The epees of Le Noose di likerto, »ad . the Ilet of Les Polies du Doc de 'reddCri4, were perfarmed here last night, and welt off with extra ordinary refer. The house presented a brilliant 'die. of feslosonables, amongst ihonewe observed 'riser Road Nigrhosasis tits Duke *AV each •e( hou. e ater, the ;Doke •of :Devosishi, she hisistwirt. to skies/vs d Lowitaiderry, riwsliargais Arisissey and die ; A sia Paget, the 4el of Westmorlawl, duo. lie. Lsat night Mr. .11ismr , repeattd thedhaeseter of Sir Pelle= iliorsyrophione,• in elN's centedy of lie 4lisus of the World, and if the opinions we expressed upon his fireeeppearence have undergone any alteration, it certainly le not unfavourable to Mr. KEAN'S representation of the character. Me appeared to us to have adhered isomewhot *more closely to the Scotch accent, the occesiosal de parture item which constitute , the prioeipal v al most the only defect in the pestiornevisce. In en folding the base cheroot, of that lead isg pot in describing the despicable memos by which he raised his fortunes—in delineating the malignant workingi of his depraved and earropkd Wart, and his subsequent rage at the failure ef•his iniqeitees schemes, Mr. Kean eaercieed the emote mastery over the fediugs which distiogundies his sietweetablielied performances. It is impeseible then not to regret that uuhappy intermixture of Scotch and English in the more unmated ports of the Character; which destroys the unifoemity essential to the whole, and exhibits imperfections in the midst of beelines ; bat we call never be iudiscad to indulge is that indiscriminating censure 'which smne.cif oar emiteni poraries have lavished so profusely,. becouse Mr. Kits does not pronounce the Scotch language with the ansclulterated purity of a 4 ' true Scotsman bora." That may undoubtedly be necessary to constitute a perfect and unobjectionable perform ance, bet still " Applause, is spits of trivial radio, Is i.e." Oar opinion of Mirk S. representation of Lady Rodo/pfus Lienrlierroorrt remains unaltered and unalterable. She has perfectly conceived and toccessfully realized her conception of that arduous character. We could not choose hut smile at the extreme simplicity of • contemporary critic, who sc. vitae. Hiss S. Boors of " approaching the regions of vulgarity." This unjust and illiberal censers evidently arose from an imperfect and erroneous judgment. Lady Rodolphe Linsabereorirt woo s gay, livele,d.shing woman of fashion; graceful and elegant of course she should be, bat it must be remember. ed that it was a component part of her character to assume an air of frivolity, and even rudeness, in order to disgast Egerton, the husband chosen for her by her father, and thus lame her at liberty to be united to a man on whom she had placed her affections :—so that what is charged as a vice, is in fact a virtue, and could not be omitted without is complete departure from the spirit of the character. Mr. Cooefia's tigerton was chaste, correct, and' elegant: it wais sustained throughout with dignity. The house was very crowded, and the ploy IMP announced for repetition amidst universal plaudits. COYENT.OASDIN. Asrovided audience of the asoot respectable de sctiption assembled at this theatre last night to witoeva the performance of &Mail:IAN'S brilliant comedy The School for Scandal. Such a combi. nation of excellence as is presented in the cast of this revisal cannot fail to attract; and the experi meat of getting up a few of the rich and sterling comedies which abound in the catalogue of outs dranimie literature, on a plan of embracing as equal portion of the etrertive strength of the corn paay. would soon prove to the satisfaction of the managers and the replenishment of the treasury, that a taste for the genuine drama still prevails among the play-goers of the metropolis, to an ex tent tally adequate to the due repayment of any 'flint fur its gratificetion. It is true the east contains but little of novelty. and that little cer tainly not of a nature to add to its attraction ; but when the number and character of last night's audience, its just discernment and applause of the best executed passages. and its entlinsisstic enjoy. meat of the whole performance is considered, that circumstance cannot but give increased weight to the opiuion just hazarded. Mr. C. Kellett resumed 111‘ professional duties in his old and favourite thirstier of Charles Serfere. His en trance was greeted with several succeavive•reuede of :; to the livelyexealosa arul warmth s of which is ' bo si re inb ;l i s e t li te s r s ing h c he erio testlo heartfelt satisfaction of the assemblage at his re torn, their grateful remembrance of the grati ticatioe derived from his former efforts, and the re• street which his polished , demeanour and gentle- manly conduct has never failed- to• secure for his character. Mrs. Dtvison, the Lady Teazle of the evening, Ives greeted with testimonials not less cheering. • of the cherished remembrance of the established merit, and well-appreciated excellence, of • lung-tried, though of lite but too rarely seen, ' public favourite. The peculiar merits of the de. lineation of these characters, by the two highly gifted performers we have mentioned, are too well known to need any farther encomium here than that which may be conveyed in the observation, that in the performance of list night they shone forth with a lustre in no degree impaired by the re collection of their most brilliant etlirte heretofore. MACIIIIIDr played Joseph Surface, which, though not to be classed among the ablest of his achievements, was a highly creditable performance. The Sir Peter Teazle of Mr. W. 'F•aitan.tvits ea rich in rscy humour as heretofore. Mr. FAWCITT its Jir Ohmic, Mr. Ynis in Moses. Mrs. Gnaw in Mrs. Candour, and Maia Foots in Marie, acquitted themselves with their accustomed excellence • and Mr. MEADOW/ in Crabtree. which be pas eel 6fr the first time, fully. s us t a i ne d thisfavour w hich his Preceding perforations...bed acquired hint eithahe The expression of the °pitons of the lip-. %hence on the plan for she reduction of the Ns Five per Cents, wee incidentally called forth se the scree wh ere Mawy she mossey.lender, iostaucte Sir Miser its the xitiSces• requisite to the due sopa Pin ef his sainsted chorocter of Pro:sinew by the Pirferalet Yetlal) after the words. '4 and you, roust tell him that your (need has not the money' I hie;" adding, is but Ise must eerie it by eeilisqp qst of t h e F ive per Cents.. at agree, loss ;" which "'sifted rep eate d b ursts o f l aug h ter an d severa l 41°4 applaitaa.. iNkOmmii - - :.,. e.ossi ..illlll i)IIASE. raw.. • Vel4a.Vw fated homed/ issisi data Gee, deei Os the di.t's divereitio. The 4s he Noe, Meld if erotism. Weeded, Vie at Arm • ' the assetry s io the right of Hot), - eel* tbneast; %OS& aid eadoeirre does d r. &skits-petit, et Neikirk/or talddrg 'up 'tile 'Lill, 'ire tit ran with great awiAnameasse the esontry, towards I.oe. pwasithe she Baal of 1164gewatree, at Ashridae, mad was takes Iseimeen Hemel . 4ilmapsowad lk. Mimes, Ater a losiebime ; very few ' spoilers eopithosed the eltane direinfli, 'wept the tinatitiis Mad irtsipper : in. A rentarje. obis Awe •hoiter died la Otieraiwg hewer, winch cost 'MS gainless ; •antay of the heroes' were much' diettessed, 'sod Will sot bast spy ISOM this' erases. The buitsnoin sad halals did not rehire bare till Saturday aftereocia. DROLL PROCLAMATION, IT ICING CHARLU I. ►OR TUU BMUS 00.01111116 OF Tposp WOO ROAN. TO MOST TO It CURIO OF TUC RING $ EVIL. (Ristsres keens, foul. 18, p. 118.) A.D. 1826. -...,—......-- 0 Whereas, by the trees eel bleepios of God, the Kin. wad *seems et thle inhale, by many iies pest, have bad the Ithuptiseek b 7 their Leered tench end invoeallon in the name of Got sh Imre Awn who are sMieted with the disesseeSlied the Kettee Evil; told his now Majesty, In no lisi sietsiae than any of his royal predecessors, bath bad pod seems herons, and ie his mool,gracious and pious dispippßiou, is as Andy and wilting as way Leg or Queen of this realm ever was, isi any thing to relieve the distresses and akeessities or his good subjects; yet in hie princely wisdom, foreveiag that is thin (as in •II other thins) order Is to be obwrioil, and It times re necessary to be appointed for the perawm lag or this great work of charity i " Flit MO Ezeillett Majesty cloth hereby publish hie ro3rel will and pleasure to be—that whereas, heretofore, the Weal times of presenting such persons to his Majesty for this' purpose were &war aid Whiumatide ; Hist from hence forth the dines shall be Ramer cud Michaelmas, as times more Convenient, both for ace of the season, and in respect Of say conuigiois may happen in ibis near serest to hie Majesty's sit 0 : and hie Majesty doth cod *: aceordiogly will end comnitall, that from the time of pub lishing this proclamation, noise presume to repair to his • Majesty's Royal Court, to be healed of that disease, before di feast of Si. Michael now next coming. - *sited his Majesty dash foirther will and ecnepiarid, that sitsieli se bereatser shall come or repair to the Court rii. eeriv4stes seder the Churchwardeiis Mir plistplest, obflebore drita — Nat itifidates oaaer WO dm, Puma, Vicar, or Mitsiolor, and Chorchwari of thipyrreval parishes where they dwell, sod from wheats they came, testifying according to As truth, that they lIVID at ail thwit before been touched by the King, to the intent to be healed of that disease. Aid his Alapaty doth straightly charge all Justices of the Nice, coostables, and other ears, that they do not suffer soy to pas but such as have certificates, opal pain of his Majesty's displeasure. Aad to the end, that all his loving subjects may the better take knowledge of this his Majesty's pleasure and commsod, his will is, that this proclamation be published and affixed is some spas Oise, in every market lowa of this realm. " Give, at hie Majesty's Court, at Whitehall, the lfith day of J sae, 162.5." • SPARRING. [Ratner from from " TAB Btisfol llir►or."] (ram • Coianorownaiv.)—This has bees a busy week le Pimp Laid. Great interest was excited os Monday leortalig by a report that the renowned Hickman had ar rived; aid is the course of the following day, the fritesda, patrons, aid professors of the "accomplished Wieser," were Melted to the Tailors'-Hall, Broad-street, to witsess a dis play of Dynoissfics. Accordingly, is the evening, a appalls compeay' assembled at the app•iNted place, when obey foaled the two great inaster.gealseses of pugilism ' Neal and Mamas, the eseqseror sad the conquered, with Cy Davis, Neynatde, Cabbage, sad other, of sitter mote. Those were several eemit•., but the sports attracted little interest, staid the resowsed Gas " entered the " Aid, twinkling like meteors, be flooriahed his lists." He was received with a gemerourborst of applause, and ia a meek esenuater with Parsons, goon convinced the audience, that, coasideriag his site aid weight, the country has so such isweller. [Our Correspondent was not present et the Tailors'-Hall on Thursday tworisnig, when thew sports were renewed; but we owdersiated that one hero had his loose split, and that anrither was Bossed by a blow on the kidaies—to the infinite delight of the spectators !J Or Thursday eveniog Hickman again chewed at the As. aembly-Room, when be entered she ring with the amenities. Their set-to enabled the amateurs to form a tolerably correct idea of the Masher in which the great battle was lust and woo, as it displayed the varioos characteristics of both. The style of Neatit (says *or Reporter) exhibits the perfection of this mete art,—it is the citations, the skillful„.the sabiliwe !—that of Gas, is the dal iog, the showy, the flatcar, style of bogie,. 'l lie room was full, ,red the audience highly gratified. [[Matey wise men contend, tbet hosing, with its sister arts, bell baiting, badger-boating, cock-fighting, wrestling, sad ahla.kicking, are necessary to keep op the genuine spirit of Erhglishiuen; and that this opiniori is entertained is our owa city, is svideut from the patronage which (thanks to the pen. geese of rejlasseent) pugilism receives from iedividnals in the superior rankeuf life, who, from their education, their polished habits, sad tbie bright example they afford to their ioferium cannot be iappmed to err. The philosophic observer of bonne *atom may possibly think otherwiee. Bat we bate oothiteg to d? with Phileeophets--our business in to record frets; and we have to style, that these weeders were 'Wad ed by all classes, high'and low ; and that (is these hard ttioss) the soots received at the d.ors probably .acceded 12414.] - - YORE Assize BALL AND Cozczrzza.—On Mon day se'onight the Assize Ball in the Assembly Rooms was attended by nearly 300 persona, and the ball was opened by the Lady of the High Sheriff, Oa Wednesday the first Anise Concert, at the same place, was attended by a most numerous and btilliant assemblage of remit and fashion, amount ing to upward, of 600 Ladies and Gentlemen. About half-past twelve dancing commenced, the ball being opened by 411111. BATIN ILL, the High Sheriff's Lade, and Mr. ihmasox, of Doncaster, and continue d between three and four the fol lowing morning. Ma. WALLACK.—We sincerely regret to observe that this gentletnasi's recovery proceeds but slowly. By a letter received at Philadelphia, noticed in the AJessoeratie Press of Wednesday. it appears that a !second operation has bee. perlonued on his kg, and a portion of bone extracted ; and that he is not yet so fur recovered u to be allowed the use of crotches. He cherishes an expectation, however, ' that he will be stile to pedals in May. His gene- nal health end spirits are excellent, and every wound OP his leg is healed; the perfect union of the hones limo* the great desideratum. Whenever he-cwt vision so far with safety, he intends to visit delphia, where his brother and sister now reside.— • (New York rapt.) ' As Mr. Sono,' the Illictiereetr, 'of the Borough of Southwark, was going in his gig to his hn . tree . st Setts*: oa SettirJey"eVening; the hone becume noise. sod - 1111rt Seitilt , taisithrtiwn iiitt of the gig' ri s L ip p ., rireeeiti g; !*inel!ltilklll on the poi by the rseven kithist .of the • lowa,' *hid fractdied sitoilv. • ~uiaa~s.. - -_ ~s~~ ~_=.~.r-fir ?'HE 14T* Q b4lllll tioliti of this law uit Gentlaisea hos sireadjj *patrol In " [lecon Early • 0 ° 5 • 1 4r4 . F 1!/°?fdllgsftil• WI . illtiklits 4s ol al Sie W. Rush's hook, in Pall-mao, idler a severe and pai n f u l illness, the Rev. E. D. Clarity, LLD. Professor of Miele. eulogy, nod Libreria, of this University, fairsietly: F• 1111; (4 Jesus C4liege, and 114o li r of Hadlen.ta this veep. aid of Greet Veldt's., in ~ 4i is ' .iissiimlstiks of AO deepest regret, th a t we sandertZe the hove intellieeoce; opt' hove we trust to thelerdiolienee of oar ma ere, if or Irk.** b 5. goad our usual limits ow sack as missiten, mod lased a feei tributary words to the memory of this highiplenented sad must distinguished todividool. We should fail jaded is trilr respect for thegeoreal sympathy which tildes@ of Dr. Clarke han ezeited, were we to content ourselves with the bare notice of his death. In the following paragraph It irl'not intended to draw the character of the tale.Fraissor, and to delineate his varied excellencies—they will heveaftet be tested by the biographer; but the betty skrtethWhich has bees enoveped to us by one of his numerous Greeds will. we truss. prove not citable. Perhaps' no peewit ever poosessed 113 a more eminent degree than Dr. Choke the delightful faculty of wheat", the hearts sad rivettieg the erections of those into whore society be emend. Fries the first nomad his otio *eremite excited ea interest that never sided. Those gibs knew him once felt that thes mast love him always.. Tide kindness of his arsenide, the anxiety he expressed for ,thd welfare of others, his eageraire to make them 'feel happy sad pleased with themselves, when unit. d to the charms If him languor, were irresistible. Stich was Dr. Clarke in private life; within the clerk of his Sore . immedisse friends, in the midst of his family...there he might bie seen as the indolgent palest,' the *frictional,. hall hew!, the warm, zealous, and sincere friend. Of his public life the presets( moment will only admit of au either. Spots after taking his degree, Dr. Clarke sceompaaled the present Lodi Berwick airoad, and remained for some time in Italy. The classic scenes he there met with, and Itiooorn inquisitive grail's, stimulated him to enter into a wider field of research ; and shortly after his return to England, he embarked on those travels which hive rendered his name so celebrated throughout Europe ; indeed, we may add, in every quarter oldie civilised world. To eater into say de scription of them is needless--they see before the pohlie. They have been, and will continue is be, the delight , end the solace of those who have bees stable to visit other countries; and they hang excited the dormant spirit of curi osity in many • resident of this University, who has followed eagerly Ike steps of Dr. Clarke, sad he. invariably horse testimony to the accuracy and fidelity of his narrative. Dr. Clarke has somewhere mentioned all the excellencies which mist unite to form • perfect trpvelkr—he must have lbepeucil of Hordes, the pen of Yolney, the learning of Pococke, the Prseveranee of Bruce, the eathuslasm of Savory. Of all these e. Clarke united in his 01 , 11 person by far the greater share. No difficulties in his progress were ever *Bowed to be iron.. perable; and upon all occesioos be imparted to ethers a portion of his own enthusiasm. It was upop the return from this extensive tour during which be bad visited nearly the whole of Enrope, a nd parts of Asia and Africa, that Dr. Clarke presented to the Uoiverity those memorials of his travels which now decorated the vestibule of the library; sad as some relent for the apleadour which his name had reflected upon the University, he was complimented is full Smoak with the degree of LL.D. From that mo ment the resideace of the traveller was confined to Cam. bridge, and he dimity after commenced those public lee lures in mineralogy, which, it possible, have made:his same more Immure sail honoured, both ia this and in foreign constries, them even his lent sad interesting troiels. Natu re' History was his earliest and mod farmwife *lady; and that peculiar breech of it which refers to the mineral king. dom. eons engrossed the whole of his attestlese. In the de. livery of his.celebrated lectures, Clarkson". without •riest.... Meeloquesce was inferior to none (in native eloquence. pro haps, few have ever equalled him in this eouetry); his homy. ledge of his subject was extensive; his elucidation ricer and simple ; and in the 'Roared's', which were priktically afforded by the various end beautiful specimen of his alio& rate„ ha IMO pendia'', happy. Must of those iheeimeas he had himself collected, and they edition failed to give rise to the must pleasing associations by their isdividual locality. We may justly apply to him le the delivery of his lectures what is coerce,. ow the monument of Goldsmith, " NAM, gra kelpie, con orsaril—.^ Of the higher qualities of his mind, of his force and energy as • Christie@ preacher, of the sublimity and excellence of his discourses, we might tell in any other place than Cambridge • but here all NMI' don of them is unnecessary, his crowd ed congregations are testimony suffieiest. Of the estimation in which Dr. Clarke was held by foreigners, we may in the same manner refer our readers to the serious hunogary Rocklin in which his name stands enrolled; we may safely my, that to so one person has the Usiversity of Cambridge been more indebted for celebrity abroad during the last twenty years, than to her laie Librarian, Doctor Choke. He has fallen a victim indeed to his generous ardour in the pursuit of science—he looked only to the fame of the University; end is his honest endeavours to exult her reputation, he mishap pity neglected leis own invaluable health. He bas thus left to his afflicted family and to his survivisig triads the most prolare and bitter regrets ; whilst to the University itself be bee bequeathed a debt of gratitude, which we doubt sot will hereafter he amply aad liberally discharged. Dr. Clarke was in the bath year of his age, aad proceeded to the degree of B.A. 1790, M.*. 1794. The candidates fur the office of Librarian to the University are--Henry Gunning, Esq. of Christ College ; the Rev. John Lodge, Fellow of Magdaleme • the Rev. J. C. Franks, Chap. lain of Trinity College ; mod liege Barges, Eq. of Trinity College. .1. S. Heoslow, Esq. of St. John's College, is candidate for the Professorship of Mineralogy. It is gewerally supposed that the University intend to offer a liberal price fur the splended collection of minerals which adorned the late Profess/es lecture-room. The detachments of the 15th regiment, destined fur Pendeanis Castle and Milford Haven, embarked on Tuee,day—the former 041 board the Awe barge, and the latter in the Haagoase lighter. The de tachment of the 10th, which was relieved at Pen dennis, disembarked from the Awe yesterday morn ing. The four companies of the 10th, ordered for Deptford, will be disembarked at Woolwich, Har wich, and Landgward Fort—head-quarters Wool. wich.—(Plymolith Paper.) It is rumoured that the Corn Committee intend to recommend that permission be granted to the proprietors of wheat now under the Kuser's lock, to convert the wheat into flour. with a view to facili tate its exportation to the West Indies or to south America. On hlonday, at half-past two o'clock, Mr. Mae, the Chief Cushier of the Bank, gave notice to the members of the Stock Exclienge, in the names of the FIRST LORD of the TRIBASORT,and the CUM'. cat Lon of the Excitztsusa, that all those Immo'', • holders "of 5 per cent. stock, who hose dissented, from the plan for the reduction of the intero6 um. on giving notice on or before the 30th instait„ receive the *mount of their stock, et par, in ipossol ; on the sth of April, with the quarter interest thin due. Mr. HAM also stated, that those . pere.ios who have dissented, end who decline receiving the amount on the sth of April, will be paid off 9u llst sth of July. Thole persona who have theestepded; priiilege of declaring their dissent till the lit . June, will likewise be paid off 011 the sth of %417. It is understood that the payenents in siitictpalln will be matte by the Commissioners of the Shifting Fend, into whine names the stack so paid' wili, is the lint initance, be trostetred. . `: ~..~ '- M'RDBR qir x $ dONITTY. --w— -. om aria . lag . akie .. lari Tiffithfl 4.4 llll ef i mit OLf iumiee4 CleOFF:C era % 11 or vor,i *off it.gmeatatee, . t 4e. hoer of ild fame in 11111-yard, Boaelaaryiestii, ry by e t before Ms. IlLstiria rink,' the eittiog Magist r ate, ' aid Bleeby, Abe redlierve shirred am snapiehmo Mi r beeel enieeertied . le the Wi s itmerder sie Mn. Donally.• fallormainea was Owen egoism the r t eirtaksteriug the oftprimee, and by the Ailleelion * eg . Rate, itlficAve were dlspeoslied to &welts* Ilea: from" seven till near nine o'cloCk on Moody .nil the Worthy iragietrate was empl o y e d' in exaMining the parties.. Mrs. Lyons said she was a Jewels, end Auhalltted With barbs, she was 'sister-in-Ise to* the dimmed Mire. Dellietly,,ker brother hawing married Mrs. &Malty. The 1 111k4enatated that Davies was a replied thief; he was well histawa lo the police, use only from his aseuciatfeg With thimose, but aiso frees his keeping a Wiese of a very bad demeipdtle. Thrinfonoalion open which the Prisoners bed bPell tip jonthended wad not theittesed. The Magistrate called ItP°o ilataoto Owl .11 1 1 Mellibillit of the moaner in Which they bed disposed of their diaei sb the sight of the larder, Saturday *tnni/it. 1 , .1 Davies held that . he Mai lenoceet of the charge, and he amid prove that he was during the whole of thin 'nfiellt, troth teem to melee o'clock et a gmblie.hower, playlet' cards pert of the time, 'oddest/bog the remainder. The Magistrate asked the situ of eke piblie.looese ! Davies staled that it was the Dohs of 81111110 X. to Restibai7.lane. The Magistrate ordered the landlord to Ire gentler, reed oe his arrival be staled, in cobs.outivo tar Davis.'. 'aenount, that he was tiering the whole of the eiresieg et his loam. Thu Maglotrate asked Davies where Mrs. Lyous wee 4/1/f• Mg the night, end If she'wes in his company !—Ble replied that she woo not, but he supposed th at else was home. ' Mu. ii d iimp was then examined. tact decteied that Moe stevordatifroin her house diaries the whole of the eight be smietiel. The Magistrate asked her it she bad any witarro to Provo the fact sk stated?—She replied that many of the neigh ; boors mast have area bar standing at the door of her house during the sight i but at the moment she could not think of any individual particularly that she saw osi that night, but her busineas required her to beat home when Davies, who. she lived with, was absent. G. Levy, the lairil:ord of the Duke of Sussex, was again mamboed, and he (in contradiction of previous Information) persisted In his statement of Davies being at his boom on the night of the murder; he particularly remembered it from seeing him at cards. The Magistrate said, there was not evidence at present on which he could commit the Prisoners; he ordered Mein to be discharged, but to he ready to appear when called epos. 4 He thee dispatched Jelfeeya, the officer, to give in. foratetion of the oppreheasioa of the Prisoners to the Ka. gistrates of Hatton•gardeo, and the Committee aillbli at the St. Andrew's (Holborn) vestry•room, for the peep", of bringiug the offender or offenden to justice. . • if ATTON-GAIDIIIN. Notkieg has yet been elucidated of the murder that am Horsier any light on the murderers, but the inquiry is still pima's' with as much minuteness on floe part of the ma. jitney as heretofore. The offerers are also vigilantly all tha laelkost night sod day. Mouthy evenlm the following wilmatee were sanomoued os the iovestigetion Mr. Smart, the high cooetahle, Mr. Holbrook, and Mr. As. derson, of,the Beet-road. Me. Smart had a long !private conference with the Magistrate, the mature of which we were not able to kern. W. Road, see. and John Linihrick, the officers, were afterwards called ie, and received further Is. atructione teens the Megisteate. Limbrick has, we cadre. stand, received an suoiyaocies lesser, which it is hoped will lead to gems team of the imeister. Yesterday soontiog the ieweettgatiee was again resumed. The officer, were le emsferesee' with the Magistrate for some time, its to whet further steps should he taken. About tiro o'clock, Freeman, an 'oMeer of the Thames Police, waited os the Magistrate, sod stated that a man named Davie; add a woman named Lyons, sistrr.in.law to the de. CC/Md. of stolorisous habits, bad undergone as examination before Mr. Baisnatyne os suspicion of the murder, but after the eaernieation of many winterise. who clearly proved an alibi, lb. prisoners were discharged. Mr. Bannatme ens. aidered it hie duty to inform the Magistrates at this office of the cireummence. The officer thou gave the address of the primmer; mid left the Wilke. It has how !aimed beyond doubt that the murderers ' did escape backwards, nor did they eater with a false hey, as has bees erroneously allied, for Mrs. D. iimarialrly stiffed a piece of paper In the key-hole to keep the wind oat. and that piper was flood in it after the murder, therefore no key bad entered. The marks of bloody footsteps were termed across the yard to the wall, wbicb is about 61 feet high Meade, bat VI on the side in Mtlmsn.place. The pieces of glass at the lop that hat been alluded to, werenut put on the wall till the Monday fullowieg the murder. .. • ~ , ...--- Before the remains of the tote u etiolated" Um lillematly were littered, as mated in our Paper of yesteading, eho Md of the coffin was removed, and the elder and pointer Domatty, brother and nephew of the Isle husband of the deceased, approached the body, and touched the face sod bands, but betrayed no agitation. The girl, Mary Yuen, oho lived with the deceased at the hope of her murder, was also placed by the side of the.cuffie, with the view of aeries( whe ther there was toy inclicatiop of a feeling on her part from whence her tmosesiete with the commission of the offence could be elkited, bat she was perfectly %miaowed. POLICAL BOW-STRZIT. Yesterday olio of the men employed at the Olympie Thes. Ire as a check.taker was chaged with wicked, &mashie( Elizabeth Yockoey, a sespectable female, Who, accompanied by • female Need and her daughter. went to the gallery oa Monday evening, and inquired of she mouey.talter if there was sittisg fOOOl who assured her there was. They is coast. Timm paid their money, and proceeded to the gallery, but nut being aisle to lied room, they returned duwa'stairs aid demanded that their musty should be restored. This was refused, and the Prisoner attacked the Prosecatris with great viulenee, dad eadeavoured to push her herd long down the stairs. This statement was confirmed by her friend sod her daughter. The sitting Magistrate reprobated the coaduct of the Pri: goner is Wittig the mosey, saying there was sitting room, which was false, sad then refusing In retard it, which be in sisted should be dose. The charge Was Jailed by the check-taker, who insisted that there wee room, and many west in afterwards. - . The Magistrate observed that might he the ease with meg, who could make essay efforts fur a seat, but it was qUillt in competent for females to do so. Mr. Covemy, tbe lessee of the throe., rive the Primmer an excellent character, aid said be had beer clogged at the *tetra hism tlie tittle of Mr. Ellisaan: — The wee ordered to lied bail or be committed. Wa. Harvey, tits driver of the Wisdom sod Dow cock, wag charged with earryiag twelve outside passengers ea lb.' roof of he. teach, with luggage oh the 4th thewegh Howaslow, which Wog autielaeoueily proved, ha was ate victed is two poultice orb/. each wad puts. TOWN-HALL. SO ? S MARR. SINGULAR COI NCI D !INCE. ' Teaks*, a faihiunalely dressetEyoaag toes; Waded/oho Wekh, underwent as essuieatise beta. A 145110.1111 J. J. Smith um a tames charged fraud, oriels!' Mat of 'the' fullowtag various circa...maws u—.o. Thursday everlog hat Mr. Hobiasou, a abesmaker l residing io Titchlrotort-' street, Piccadilly, seat Ms sholltuy to take op ea accept- . aace of his, which laid at the cooatiachoweet of Mr. John Wag (so rsl.Uoa to lb* er1000.41 -111 thiorr, No. 37, Long . . lass, Bormtiottery. The bey pot theielleelei,eovettigas, which was lbw mouatit of the hilt, carefully bay hie wafatewat pocket, over ibieh he tied hii ap Su, and thee set wet ups bin wikialim. Beewegio High-street inijwiec4 fee Liwilawe, sod was directed' td a 'sheet "it iheetietter of 11.0afiree's thank, port of which is Whlte.etreet, turd five Wow Loa' Math both ramelag is foe arectios; biro he ful AC: ‘i quickly found No. n it VOL *Matt at the deer ; it wee opened by the Prisoner, whisin answer is the lad's bigotry; " pots Mr. John %Velsl t nee` Isere!" ejaculated with. punts elegteiof 'weep)i*e.* Yes., am Plisieripain Welsh." 'lint boy told bins ha hid ,iloet;►t him /Id. from 111 , . Robinson, sbuemilker . , Tiachtorsee meat, foe tablets JulieWel s k Lobe is *We otlise jpiatif; era f 7) enPreSied satiny timidly, and pocket tad the friendly 116111016001e1f Ms olitstows benefactor. Th e b o y had receirsilito farther lestruetione, amid so bas ing paid Ue wsoveY wind belie seise. GU ids ernival at the shop, Mr. Roloiniassi 'liked for the- bill he had rede rest d ; but he candidls ettieftlied that beat/ sot kiwis he had soy thing .to bring Wick, and his theme after eh Olio( hint for hie seat him back egein, with filmdom to get the bill ski to see drat Mr: Welds wrote an selisiosledgmeni oe the ban: . Who. the lid aside his *frond applicailoa disessiestd that Mr. John Welsh wee oily ibe'occupSer of • garret and lartone, and bad left word that he bad gone oliety the cointry ;" Mat realdy lie had only lose In a Sellers atop, Where be rigged himself out from top 10.tof (which accounted for his press,. gists ppprerasee), and let of to ere some Irish fileidi at • westthd of the to Cle. with whim - be celebrated Paiftlea Jr le great glee at the eapease or Mr. Robiswoo. Tine dhielivrty posit brought the denoneweat *boot, sad .h thee appeared that three were two Nos. 37, at eat h of which lived a . 6 Johb Welsh," use ▪ respectable tanner, die bitter the needier, to sku lk o f bee bad unfortunately given the sovereigns. The Prisoner declared tl al he thought the mosey wee* present from tome kind friend, sad as the mesteager sacs, preside', be thought it would be rude sot to take 11. .As tal the mosey, It was now gine, and vibes he found it was nos really 'east for him, be was guieg to Mr. Itobisowln to ex plain th•T'shis of the matter, When he was sakes. The Proaerutut's boy meld he bad putts-Marl asked far Mr. Wails, dee tanuer, awl that the prisoner did oot pay be wee use the perms; but on the contrary talked of his;' &remiss" like a lima or_ bbsiness, and said the Mope, stag perfectly right in the sum. 'lt was also ascertained that to had cots. reeled himself, which cirectlitauce was now ailed as • inc.. etimptios of his guilt. The IPrisoser declared, * apse hie besorr,". what he bed said was true; hot Alderman Smith was of • differed oil- Mon, and ordered bite to tatielineded for a week. HAMPSHIRE REPREsENTATION. On Thursday the second anniversary of the re tort] to Parliament of George Puree' , Jervoise, Esq. one of the Representatives for this county, was commemorated by the freeholders and friends asso ciated in the cause of independence, by their dining together at the Fountain lan, in this town. The alerting was very reepectsble, and so numerously attended as to fill the long room—James WhiFe, Esq. an opulent yeoman, of Psulsgrove, presided, haling for support the Rev. James Heuville (a per ticular friend of the worthy Representative), Ed went Carter, Esq. W. Whate!ey, Esq. C. 1. Hec tor, Esq. Daniel Howard, Esq. and navy other gentlemen, known friends to liberal and indepen. dent pnriciples, and who sat under the banner (a suspended handsome silk one) of "Jervoise, the Choice of the People." Mr. Thomas Hoskins (of Gosport) filled the Vice-President's Cheir, under the Nuttier of " The Trial by Jury." After the dinner,_ which comprised both fob. statitial and choice dishes, and varieties of the sets eon, and was excellently served by Robinsou,'the Chairman gave, as the first toast—" The King, and thanks L hint for having commenced a reduc tion of the Civil Lint ;" which was received with great applause. "The Duke of York and the . Royal Family".—" The •Nety and Army"--; "the health of the Dike of Suarez" (which lift-. ter produced long-centineed applause), were the next succeseive toasts gives) ; when the health of George Portray Jervoise, Esq. the patriotic, inde pendent, worthy Member for Hompshirt, was pro:. posed by the Chairman, who prefaced the toast by alluding to the state of the country, particularly the depressed agricultural beattch, whose interests he considered had not obtained that attention flora Parliament sod Ministers which either the se verity of their distressed impoverished state, Or the real welfare of the country detnaoded. It was a happy and not a spleodid land, which afforded the beet evi dence that the affairs of a country were well adminis tered, and conduced most to mammal strength, wealt h and honour; but lie thenight froth wh,.t had token place in Parliament, that there was no nitrous' ground of expectation remaining that any good would be done for the people until there was is reform in what ass called, but which was not so in fact, the repreventa lion oft he people. This wes evident whim, ai it was also to nineteen out of twenty of all the yeomanry and farmers in the county—which opinions he derived from his personal constant comasunicetiocs with them at the markets. if there were out an un due influence in that House, injurious to the interests of the people, it would be quite impossible that the measures of Ministers could becseried with such over powering majorities. He (the Cheitmen) under stood that a requisition had been sent to the Sheriff, to call a meeting of the county upon this subject; and be could not but believe, knowing how general the sentiment of reform is, that it would be well attended ; and he hoped the result would he, that the patient, loyal, and brave people of this coun try would have to congratulate each other in expe riencing the good effects resulting from a reformed House of Parliament, on whose benches would err, not here and there a solitary, upright, independent Member, whose outy situ eras Its country's we' (like him whose health he was about in do himself the pleasure to propose), but that many such pa triotic men would be assembled in what was called the Greet Council of the Nation. Mr. Jen:hive's health was then drank 'sigh reiter ated bursts of applause.—(Portsewerk Telegraph.) We understand that a loan has been contracted for in Paris, far the service of tile 'Republic of Colombia, with Mr. ZgA, the agent of the Repub. lic, to the amount of two million. sterling,• beerh•F interest at six per cent. The ibecorities pledged fur the loan are the revenues of CUstoms as establishrd by the Congress, the tobacco duty. and the reve nues arising from the mines, both of metal and salt. • - . The congregation of a dissenting Meeting Elguse. situated near the sea beech at Trout'. met with it sin gular impediment to thew egress from the place . or worship on Sunday last (10th inst.) Minot the sermon,' the tide rem to a eery ohoitsal lieiglit; and surrerauded the building. As i theibli*ryiratios c.ipied the 'tapper dory of th01W5,..i5:L.',,.0.4y„ thia . ortr. Bowing of the wakes was unobereved 411 they , wets about to retire, when they were ristlfer surprised to Sad themselves ewinpletely iosehited. The'lritthf Clergymao had if *User idtetettlei fit/it tir mtuet stiotheediegowl*" eel litim t it ass' brought t 4; a ciiiiclughte. i Heller ut elate, kc..boki arrived. by uteoosoforhicb th e cougrepttou or* ett merited from their oupleasant situatioL.—(Grermock Advertiser.) I -, ~~