The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

tEAMINGTO, Atraveir • On Fria morning the Duke of Gnaws, Ladies „tuna andlsabella Fiikroy, Lord James Fitzroy, lad - Lady Caroline Waldegrave, called to leave their names at the residence of the Duchess of Glosceiter and the Princes Augusta, on their arrival is Leamington. Their Royal Highnesses &not re .tro calls lit being contrary to etiquette),, as is the ustorn with the nobility and gently. Among she last arrivals area Sir William and Lady Jeroithebaso, Lady Moaerleff, Lord id tidy Newport, Sir William and Lady Weiby, Mr. and Charles Perry, Mr. Mites. the Provost of Trinity Cul. r the Cousteau oe Erne, Sir William Parker, Ms rclidesma of Meath, Colonel Gaseorie, he. Friday, about twelve o'clock, the Duchess of :loucester and the Princess Augusta, attended by Ady I. Thynne, Miss Wynyard. and Colonel Hig ins, rode out io the Duchess's carnage and four, ad proceeded to Warwick, where they inspected he county hall and the prison. The Royal Party darned here soon after five o'clock, after which the ' r ipens walked to the residence of the Dowager ;mitten of Cardigeo. In the evening the Princess Augusta had a select mil et dinner. There were present, besides the )uchess of Gloucester, the Dowager Countess of .3artligatt, Mr. Mills, M.P. for the county, sad his .ode. The promenade io the evening at the Royal Pump ;seders was very numerously and splendidly at. e l ide& 'The Duke of Grafton, Lord James Fitz. oy, sod Ladies Louisa awl Isabella Fit:troy, were mong the distinguished characters is the prover lade. The sky was very serene, and the surround sig beautiful scenery made the whole truly delight. hi. The bawd io the Temple played some charm ing pieces. 'the promenade continued till between tight and nine o'clock. The Princess Augusta was in early attendance at the Pump Room yesterday (Saturday) morning, by ire minutes pest eight o'clock, attended by Miss ' , Vysyard and Dr. Bright; a numerous assemblage of . euteel company being in attendance, with pleasure mining on their countenances at beholding the isles of their beloved Monarch. 011 the entrance f her Royal Highness into the Pump Room the ~sad struck up " God sate the King," from the .Ichestrar mid continued playing it till the Princess had taken a glass of water and had left the room, 'he Duchess entered directly after, attended by i.sdy I. Thynsie and Colonel Higgins. The band repeated "God sore the King" till the Duchess ltft the room. The royal sisters, with their attendants, followed by two footmen, walked in the promenade gardens, *Mere they met and conversed with the Duke of Grafton and family, shaking hands in the kindest nd most affable manner with the Ladies Pastel. :he Princess was dressed in a purple silk pelisse. 'he Duchess of Gloucester was dressed in a blue ad white st►iped net dress of a similar manufac ire to that worn by the Princess on Thursday, wept that it wee purple and white. Their Royal Highnesses went to view a new ►atched cottage, near the end of the principal pro tenide walk, which is nearly finished, and neatly ►mitated, with furniture entirely of oak. The 'rinceises afterwards resumed their walk, and took lei, second glass of water, previous to returning I) breakfast. The Royal Sisters took a warm bath yesterday. The Pniicess Augesta diurd with the Duchess r Gloucester. In the evening the Royal Duchess id the Countess of Cardigan, Lady Dering, and select party, at tea, &c. The Princess Augusta keeps very exact time, tid hoe for several mornings reached the Pump Ream exactly et five minutes past eight o'clock, elide was the case this morning, attended by lb. Blight and Miss Wynyard. T he Duchess fol. ;wed shoat five, minutes after. Great numbers mune miles round to have the honour to walk with the Princesses, and probably but for this attraction Lesmington would have been the last place they wield have thought of seeing. Last night • concert was given at Mr. ELLlS toi's new splendid concert and assembly-room, obeli has been fitted up in • very costly sod elegant yyle. The orchestra for the assemblies is fronted with neatly gilt iron work, in which is the uotes of tw melody of "God save the liing." The room, shel t ie sixty feet long by thirty-one feet and u half .ide, was most brilliautly illuminated. In the recesses me figures bolding patent lamps in their hands. is the centre of the room were three large lustre. far two rows of candles, continuing twelve each, %deal Mr. Collins's manufactory in London; they se re hong in the King's room adjoining his Mo pe'', box at Drury-lane Theatre, when the King Imeared it with his presence. They are supposed hbe *goal, if not superior, to any iu the country, ele*lO male in the King's Palace; all the brass sub belonging to them are richly gilt, as are the Arias by which they are suspended. Mr. Brithent en the great attraction at the concert. 'the songs ebbed to him embraced every variety calculated to ves bit extrusive tokiiis, viz, the serious, the plain lA, the Scotch ballad. and the bravura, all of which :t gave with great effect, bring in excellent voice. I "is there a heart," nod 4, Scots wha hoe," .! . was deservedly encored. Mr. &those, ftom nghton, acquitted tumbril' extremely well in two 'age ; he possesses a voice of much capability. as Copeland, of Drury-lane Theatre, was ea red in "How sweet at close of silent eve," accom wed by herself un the harp. Mr. Fitzwilliam, of tiny-lane Theatre, sang two comic songs in a style •coliar to himself. Ist " Maestro vos an opera 'Ken," he was encored, and also in a duet with its Copeland, alt hen a little farm we keep ;" os Copeland accompanied it on the piano forte. 'II, Seymour, from the Dublin Theatre, sang, Bid me discourse," and accompanied herself oo t pianoforte. She also song a duet with Miss °Pvland. The concert elided with " God save e Keng;" solo parts, Mr. Brahma and Miss Cape. Del; verse parts by other principals, and chorus by evholecoaspony. The band was led by Mr. Deb Draty-laue Theatre. Mr. Henry Milton pre. -it'd at the organ. The room was very well filled, Ono d ou b t wou ld h ave been crowded, but for Is falling nearly the whole day, so much so that ' l6O . nt residing but a s h or t distance could not walls, NI there being greet difficulty in procuring con. fences. The cars were to greet requisitinu. and e Proprietors did set forget to demand very high Ica, iIAY;WARKEi' THEAtitt A nu, farce, entitled &gaily Jars, was 'prodoced last night, and received With decided approbation. The following is an outline of thk plot Mr. Peter Perri:nix Tait T • r. a . Benedict Porcelain Mr. Lanai Lag. Delph Mr. Liirroa. Digoory Dolph lllr. Dilemmas. Emily ... Mrs. GARRICK. Liddy Mrs. Paittet. Mr. Porcelain, a respectable Ahriman bails( about to retire from business, forms the project of i marrying hie see (Benedict) to the daughter of his partner, sad (Dolph) hie foreman has also an inteetioa of rearryint his son (Diggery) to a Matins. Both dm Does, however Wig els•deetieely married, Sod it requisite to make their fathers acquainted with the eircessatasen for which porpoise Benedict eseares the intercession of Delpb with Porcelain, and Digger, soli cits Porcelain to advocate his cause with elph, which gent rise to a double egufeogite ; for Liddy (the wife of Artery) being concealed in as upper apartment of the warehouse, ea counters Porcelain, whom she mistakes for the father of her husband, and who is exceedingly disgusted with his aosi's sap. peeled choice; sad Emily, the wife of Beaediet, coming to the Loose to entreat forgiveness for her besbend, meets with Delph„ whom she mistakes for Peeeelain—while he, cooeeiving her to be the wife of Diggeey, is delighted with his ineagi•ed daughter-ia-law. Mean time, the disappointed partner is listing oa • partition of sleet, the psrliss are brought toga. Iber in the warehouse, obere as etiatretseemeal takes place, and the respective fathers become satisfied with the climates of their semi. This farce possesses the great merit of brevity. The author has not allowed himself time to grow dull ; and though the duologue does not sparkle with the brilliancy of wit and humour, yet from the exertions of the performers it afforded a good deal of merriment. There are two very good situations—. where Liddy, a poor Irishwoman, introduces herself to Porcelain as his daughter-in-law ; and the scene of Delph's interview with Entity, whom he supposes to be as nearly connected with him. Mr. Tufty. es Porcelain, gave the utmost possible effect to the chg.. meter, which is not prominent. His foremen, Deijoh (Mr. Wive). is • very important personage; at least that gentleman contrived to make him appear so. The authoritative parental air which he assumed towards his son Diggory, was supported with the most ludictous gravity. His admiration of his supposed daughter.in-lmw was also expressed with that whimsical peculiarity which never fails to pro. duce a hearty and good-humoured laugh. Mr. Diggory was as unpolished a clown as could be desired; and, if it be • compliment, we may congratulate Mrs. PEARCII on her perfect ac quirement of the Irish brogue, in which she has succeeded to admiration. There is nothing strik ing in the music : a duet by Mrs. Gomez and Mr. Limn Las was honoured with an encore. On the whole. this is as successful a piece as any which has been lately produced, and the author has no less reason than the public to be satisfied with the style in which his characters were supported. He has taken care that it should be free from any encumbrance, any deed weight, so that it proceeded smoothly without soy of those stoppages which p. nerally occur on the first night of representation, and was accompanied throughout with every de monstration of satisfuction on the part of the au dience. It was announced fur repetition amidst shouts of applause . 7WI by' OP StlSSii It havisig been intitnatVd that hit Royal Highness the Doke of Soliek wbold leave London on Mob day se'onight, iVrive at Cawley, near Donee*. ter, the meat of Michael Angflo Taylor, Esq. on Wednesday, and not reach York till nearly the close of the week, the Committee of the Yolk Whig Club held a meeting oo Monday, mud passed the following tetelittion " That In eilliee'qikaee of the alteration Ia the irraser meats for the visit of hie Royal Hiabeeerthe flake of &me m& to ihii ell', sad the eoesettoeet oneertaiaiy of his arrival la York, the Ipeeparatioas fur those faults of rampart which Were Weeded to be paid If hie Royal Highanse by the tea Whig Cleb cosset be tarried isle effect." On Tuesday the Corporation of York nho held • meeting at the Otii!dhoti, and resolved to depute the two Sheriffs of the City, Martin Stapylton and Richard Wood, Eters. to wait upon his Royal Highness at estuary, on the Wednesday, fur the purpose of infiltrating to the Royal Duke the in tention of the Corporate Body to pay him every mark of respect oo his arrival in York, and to re quest, in the name of the Corporation, the honour of his Royal Highness's company to dinner. ou any day which his Royal Highness would please to appoint. The two Sheriffs accordingly repaired, in Mr. Stapylion's own carriage, to the Duke; a n d a meet ing of the C o rpor a te Body was called for Thersitoy ID °ruing, in order to be ready to receive the answer on the return of the deputation. At twelve o'clock the Sheriffs drove up to the goes of the Common lisll in a carriage and four, and Mr. Shipylion an. nounced the reply of the Royal Duke to the Cur porate Body. It is not requisite here to enter into every minute particular. sufficient for us to say, that Mr. Stapyl. ton addressed his Royal Highness at Michael Au. Belo Taylor's, Esq. at Cautley, in the following words : " May it plea.' your Royal Illigameos—The Sheri& of oho City of York are deputed by the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Corporation, is Cosmos Hall antallard, to ex prow their bites gratilcalioa from the expelled- arrival of your Royal Higbee.' is their tiniest sad iodegendrot city• " Ilia their anxious desire to offer to you its fre.dous ; sad they humbly request that you will custleoreed to dime with them at the Mansion House, on any day which stay be Morn suitable to the coutosience of your Royal Higbee... * The Sheriffs cannot refrain from. eisissitlitilog it a &m -inute eircumistawer, that during their Shrie.elty, is eoevey lag this respectful bowie sod tavitatioe, they hove the ha. moor to approach the presence of • Prince, who is us nearly allied to the august Sovereign of these resists, and whose splendid career of useful lomofiessee, stimittite aepareasensts, and spirited patriotism, gives a brilliant lustre to the es &Ratios of his royal Urn." The Duke of Sussex made the following gracious reply : *I bee to express the high mese 1 Meets's' of the distinc tive which the lustiest sad isdepeadost City of York proposes to twister Epos Ise. ° I shall base the greatest erstillestios in accepties it, and will sills pleasure meet the Corpoestive at dinner, at Um Massiew House, on Monday lest. " 1 also bee to express my sense of the very interiag sad had ismer is which Ilse wishes of the Corporation have been coaveyed to me 1.; The Sheriffs thee mole their obeisance, sod re tired. • Mr. Taylor. hi lie ro .o t hondeomesod friendly manner, repeatedly inviteB the Sheriff, to dinner, but they declined the acceptaace of his obliging in. vitation t _fions the necessity of their immediate re turn to York, to report to the Corporation the suc cess of their mission. The above baring bees commoniealed to the Corporate Body, a vote of thanks to the Sheriffs was ananienously carried, for the able and gentle wilily manner in which they had sequined then,. selves. Mr. Sheriff Wood then acknowledged the great obligation he felt to Mr. Stspylton. by whose exertions alone it was that satiefection bad been given to the Corporate Body. A copy of the intended Address to the Dukr, prepared by the worthy Recorder, was next rend, and adopted ; after which ►ome other little arrange meats were atteoded to, and the meeting adjourned. _ . „ +.l•w w .:-~. _ - IRAL4ND. DUBLIN, AIM= 24. Lord Caulfield, eldest son of the Earl of Cherie. moot, arrived set Howth on Wednesday, io one of the steers-packets. On Sunday last Major-General Sir John Keane, K.C.8., arrived at Belmont, near Cappoqutn, the sett of his brother Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Keane, of the Waterford militia, after an abaeace of 25 years of actual service, devoted to his King and country, both in Europe sad Americo. We have the pleasure to hear that Viicotint DII. 100 arrived last week, in excellent health, at Lough glyn, after an absence of five years from this county.—(Maya Constitution.) Our Theatre opened on Wednesday_aight, under the control and management of Mr. Seymour, whose selection of performers does him credit, both in his public and private capacity. Among the performers engaged are, Mr. M'Keon and Mr. A. Lee. Miss Kelly, whose abilities are universally acknowledged, has also been engaged since the ems. mencement of the season. The new play of The Vampire (never performed here) is anueenced.— (tialway Paper.) His MAJIMITT so Thursday lest inspected a col lection of pictures, which had bees carried to Holy. rood House for that purpose, and also had submit. ted to his examinalion a collar of the ribsud which had been worn by Prince CHAILLI. Gamlen SHOOTING.—The moors in the eastern puts of this county have produced an abundance of game since the commencement of the shooting season. Though several "bad shots" complain of the scarcity aid wilding' of the hinds. yet acknow ledged sportanteu have returned, after are day's shooting, with f►om seven to eleven brace tech.— (Carlisle Journal.) A damask weaver, in the neighbourhood of Car lisle, is no* mensufeeturing some tray napkins for • nobleman's family in Westmorland. which have the following inscription woven in them : —"Spun by MARY NOBLE. in the 106th year of her age." The Edinburgh tailors have since Monday men. night lowered their wages to the usual rater, and the public now have their clothes at the usual pricer. On Thursday, at • General Meeting of the In. stitution for the Encouragement of the Fine Aria in Scoilimd (the Earl of Winos's, in the Chair), it was unanimously resolved that an equestrian statue (in bronze) of his MAJESTY be procured, and that his MMUrY be invited to sit for this ob ject to ally artist he may be graciously pleased to name; and to appoint the place where the statue ought to be erected in Edinburgh, in order to eout mrmnrate, in the most Iselin manner, bit MA.. SLATY'S auspicious visit to Scotland. Ou► Correspondent at Edinburgh communicates to es the very unpleasant intelligence of the Mar quis of STAFFORD having been struck wiib • pars lytic affection. His Lotdship's state was mouldered of so alarming • nature, that his son, Lord FRANCIS Lay asoi Gummi, who was to have borne the sceptre in the grand procession which took place on Thurs. day lasi, could not perform that honourable office. —( Ertning Paper./ - tr - : ~~. . 41;cy:- ~... __ --max., Owcal MR. CA tV NIN G. Extract from a private letter from the corre spondent of a Ministerial Paper, dated Liverpool, Angina 24 :- " Our worthy and ereemed Representative. the Right Hon. George Canning, sensed yesterday from Starr% the seat of John Bolton, Esq.; lie came to ful6l the promise which he had long since made to dine with the Canning Club. " The Club-room, et the York Hotel, was fitted up in a style of elegance which 1 never law sur passed. About 180 sat down to dinner, being all the room would accommodate; not one-half of those whu wished to be present could procure tickets. " John Gladstone, E.q. the Member for Wood stock, was is the Chair. The dinne► consisted of every thing which money coold procure. " After the cloth was drawn the King's health was drosik with four times four, sod loud and con tinued shouts of enthusiastic loyalty, the whole of the company mending up and joining ip the chorus of our national sir—" God sore the Moog." "On Mr. Canaini's health being given, the cheering end shouts of applause continued fur ten minutes, sod, when these expressions of friendship had subsided, our worthy Member arose, evidently oppressed by the manner in which his health had beau drunk. •• He spoke for about hall's° hour, principally ow the subject of his proposed departure for India. I am very sorry to say that Mr. Crnning's spirits appeared to be very much depressed, arising, I ha►e no doubt, from the late melancholy event, which has filled all dm real friends of the:r countr) with the deepest sorrow. Mr. Canning and the Chairman left the room •boot I.olf.past ten, but the compouy did not sepa rate until a late hour." Yesterday, according to the custom observed twice a Jeer, all the troops attsched to the guards now in London, mastered on the parade in St. James's Park, in marching order, with knapsacks * canteens, &c. They were then inspected and re viewed by their Colonels. It being the annual day for changing quarters, ell was bustle in the West minster, Southwark, end Portman divisions. They will be allowed a jubilee for three days, to chaoge and settle is their new quarters. __•• ~ .. • . . .. ‘ t?: - __!•=t1e;iF • - - TAB LAPS LORD riiißbiiik • C S . - Died, at his boom fis Albany -street ea lbe 11th ilia. lite MOO. WellietO &Moe, of Kiesedder, alp of the Senators of the College of Intik...C. His Lordship bad hews 1", mime tithe past is • feeble 'motto( health, sod there Ii 'restos to iklit“ that his end els secileresed by the effects produced on his nailed by some reports which had lately bees ie(ellallifa to his pre)udiee. ha s SOHO as slam report reaciketie.bis.eart home weeks ago, srdship reridesied of toiairschis friedsiei, lb ismeatigste lb. matter lit the fulfell manat*: tbd 16 eidopl i , such measures for the viedi es ti on of hiseelassielotAilitbek legal step altainsvhe 'Misers or,Oese aliMsah, o? ether. wi.e, as they s leight judge pepper. Tlse.gestleMeo then .p -pointed; honsistiug of several Sucleiduals of she bigisest re. speetebility aod_geofessional eminence, airordiagly set oe foot an faqirs. is which they were sided by the frieSds of the husbeila of the lady, whose name bedoebewo likewise Opened, sail the melt was se ansaiMous Moleskin that As whole of three reports were utterly devoid of truth.: A err. Silicate to this effect was signed by the friend. .r both par. ties, ma Lord Kirsedder's Ceensel and advisers adderi is ' opinielt fa the following terms:— • • " In these eiresemsiances, we consider any legal Peoceed. jogs as unnecessary for she vindication of the pullet, ovd also idexpedient, sot only oa account of the pruirseteel sod . pietist discussions which they would escessarily occasion, but likewise because such measures might appear to smell as importance so t h ese calumnies, of which they are as. eiirthy." To the major;sy of persons these idle rumours would beet Kier.' little distress, but to Lord Kieedder's sensitive end delieste mind they um • source of great noguids, sad aeliag us • frame previously drbitisated by 'abseils, they modbeesl • Of fever, Which cut off ibis amiable and accomplished ems in the prime of his life. His Lordship was sisievded during his illness by Messrs. James Russell sad Joseph Bell, surgeons, who did not appeased any serious danger for his life; mid Smelted so little was the event expected, that, when he expired. she nie.lieal gentleman who was present b elieved it for some time only to bee feint; sod ameamshin were *aka for minting animation, though, alas! withunt effect.— (ERfaburph Star.) lIVSOLVEN DEBlons' MoMn•t. AUGUST 26. Jerzy C►eig was opposed on her petition to be discheiged. by Mr. Jacob Pine (as eissignee of Mts. Bury), Hui the ground that she had not given s sa tisfactory account of some properly which she had put in her schedule as belonging to her, being pert of a copper mine in Cornwall. Mr. Pies staled, that the books of the mine sea counts had been searched, but no shares were en• tered there. either in the names of Jessy Chtig, ur Jes►y Cradock. The Court inquited which was the losolvent'i proper name. She replied, that her maiden name Was Jennetta Greig, but that she had unfortunately been matriid to a clergyman named Cradock, who had another wife living at the time ; after the discovery of which event she resumed her maiden name of G►eig, sad, instead of Jonneita, called herself Jetty Greig; that, with respect to the mine shares, she bed paid for them, and received a dividend on the profits, sod had some debentures in her possession to pros* the truth of her statement. The Court dismissed the Petition on account of the wrong name having been inserted in the schedule, and from thence in the advertisement, and directed, that if she applied to the Court again, that she should lodge the debentures of her miuiug shares with the proper officer of the Court. W. Cline Grey was opposed by M►. POLLOCK, on the part of Miss Reboot). It appeared that the Insolvent had been a surgeon at Bristol, and after wards at Wivenl - oe, in Essex, where he contracted debts ; and in January hist he came up to London, and consulted with an attorney mimed Psrtinglon, on the best mode of settling hie affairs*, he being then in considerable difficulty in his pecuniary affairs ; notwithstanding which he had tiaras a house in Csroline-streei, Bedford-square, from Mies Rub. son, at the rent of five guineas a week fee twelve months, which he (Mr. Pollock) contended he could have no reasonable expectation of being able to pay. The Insolvent said, he had at that time an ex pectation of being able to sell his practice at Wivenhoe for SON. which would have cleared him of debt, and that then his friends would have as. misted him ; besides which, he had let part of the house to his cousin (Miss Craig), the Insolvent who had just been examined, and part to Mr. Partite,. ton, the attorney. _ . Mr. PoLewci then examined Mr. Wm. Parting ton, who stated, that the Insolvent was introdactd to him byMitsJeesy Greig as • man of property. who had 13,0001. in the funds. The witness was proceeding to stale facts which came to his know. ledge as attorney for the Insolvent, when he was stopped by the Cour% He, however, denied owing any rent to the 1. solvent, hiving merely been iu the hoese as n visitor. Mr. POLLOCK also opposed the insolvent'• die charge on account of Messrs. Hodgkinson and Brandram, druggists, of London, who complained of dilatory proceedings by the Insolvent, and also that he had assigned the whole of hi pros erty to creditors in the country without due notice to them. The Insultent's practice at Wivenhue was also carried on by a person named South, who was employed by the lusolvent, the profits therefore ought to have been included in his schedule. The COURT adjourned the case, in order that the Insolvent might produce some account of the debts collected by the trustees under the deed of assignment, at the same lime reserviog its ultimate judgment tin the other parts of the case. FAILURES IN BOSTON.—Much has teen aid lately of the numerous failures in Boron; and those who are opposed to the importation of foreign merchandise have seised upon the °cession to establish their favourite doctrine, as the failures were attributed to excessive importations. The last Boston Centime!, however, stater, that of those failures there has not been a single one among the importers of British or Freud) goodc—(New York Paper ) At Northumbetland Assizes so the 9th instant, an action for defamation was brought by MaaJana nett., of North Shields, weans' Mr. THOMAS HILL. superintending Minister of the Methodist coonexi•a lit that place.— Plaintiff' nonsuited. Tice following paragraph is amusing. Plots in deed are so common in France, that the teems of the sentinels would be explicable if these plots had been more formidable. •' lt is said that the guards oo General BERTON are sometimes struck with alarms. Lately the trifling explosion of • bottle of beer (for beer only is allowed the General) so terri fied the sentinels on duty, that taus •f them ex claimed, • Mon Diem ! 1 thurght it was the sprigg ing of a swine'.'• -Al . • ..~~~c~: . . sindliakt. Rout STEALING. Terterfay Joan Ali iu ehorged with Nw ibarer', the property of Wm. Chitty, of Aspdale, fitllle calmly of Seel It appeared that the horse was in the held of the Pr ot hatter ea Fridstbiefilf‘ifisif me Saturday epornioir fismA koltglbe a of the Primmer in Smithfield, whirs he wizOffering im for sale. Two witnesses proved that the lone foetid is the Prisoner motile property of the Prosecutor. The Primmer, I. hie defence, said be was a comerwirmoter t and that he 'porchaseil the hone for a aaereigo frisks a man who said lie brought biis from Mitcham. As the offeece was committed- is theeeMity of Swale lb. Prisoner was ordered to be taken to Veto. Hall Police *Office. - A. DISTRESSING CASR. • liamsah Caliber,. • anew looking 'remain bat apparently fit marring state, was 'barged by George Reed, owe of the petrol of 'the ward of dealt 'aloud, with toil% ilisordestr. he -bawls( oe die hlgiebefore foiled her dire Ass io tie Weer. . • The PraOser, is a very week mite, stated that she was tetrsat dpl of place; she left her last ieriAce, u air. Raw. St.aeuseeer-lase, six weeks; she had lived there tied moollei. She bad heels aimed oat or het hedging Memel she wee sal able to pay bee real, awl had. parted with her Clothes to obtain food, bill that rescialire being geese, the had not tasted food for two days, and was coospelorel to sleep is the streets, which die had done fire lire* sights. She bit tiered St. Lote's was her perish, as the Asa ago she lived is service there eighteen menthe. She bed slot appAisd its the officers of that 'latish for relief, became she did sot kas how to apply. Alderman Cox ordered a ibillieg to be give to her, mad that ao officer shealil accompaay ha to the parish Akio if St. Like's. ATTEMPT TO COMMIT AN APOM!NABLI OFFENCE. Rieherd Ififistiti, • misaable kaki* old at., ito• itt the I/wham of Oipplrgate **d, woo charged by Choke, Crowley, a stem riling than, with the. amme alma on batorday sight, halvah twelve sod .so O'clock, is Chap aide, ea the Prioneer's best. It appeared, that whet the Prinkt dined that the Proms color was desalinised sot to qldlt lab isatil be goat Its into custody, ft two of the Akers df the Mod of Meet cumin up be charged ihe Prokanor with eommittios • similir crime. Thu officers knowing the character of tbo Priaser, he liairirg been it watehmen belonging to their ward, amid discharged twelve yaws bock fur making a chap of the man oaten, against a mon fee which there woo on fintodatioe they took them both to dirt watch how, end the wataolioisse beeper molt be charge of the Prosetvine. Tim eau bei.g completely made out by the aka= against the Prises*, ha was folly The worthy Alderman infamied bun it was • kaiak* offence, sad the hod required would he two stiretiea is Md. each, sod himself ii 1001 1 .mid that ho should give forty. eight boors notice of Ina intimidate to gist bail to Mr. Now. lbo Gty Volicitor, as ha wooed be prosecuted at lbs expease of the City. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Visa Thompson, a respectabholooking wows.. about II pare of ar, dimmed in deep unioraiog, was brought op s r the street-keper of Bridgomtroel, Slackfrisrs. He stated, test us &today, best/rat folir sod Ave o'clock, some palest emote him, sod told him that a Stoma bad attempted he " drown knelt fit fused the Promote in Earl-street. As said she was dettemioed to make away with herself, and nit payer on earth should prevail her. He considend•it Ms duty to take her to the Compier. She had io bee bood talk basidkerchief, aataiursg some papers, width he morticed. The Prismoti.„ during this gateman . kept a profound dittos. At its cosclusion she exclaim:4l, Ob Goal asp lather gone, my two sisters, my brother, tad also my km. bandaged ; it is too much," strikurg her forehead wish Mb her hoods; "deaden tad lkydge cra Ladgate-bill brow mop ma all worked for them, 'ha They are goes." Os examinin tba boadkoethief, it woo *lad to kedidd some religious tracts, • pocket-book, sod some mato pops& Alderman Cos, in the most soothing maser, begged Ski she would compose heretic sod give him some infanta/on relative to .here be could dad her Meads, "foe be unsaved, Miss Thomommia," said the worthy Alderman, •• our sok Irish is to bauble to do you service." She replied, " My same is sot Thompson; it was , WI I have bees married, bet Ito Opal' too; give me shot pockets book, sad I will give yea cards with the address of drib all—my father, sisters, bruther, end husked; but they aio all dead." The pocket-book was them beaded to bet, but from the stale of irritation abe was in , she could hardly bold it. as then produced four bleak cards, I. hicb she estd emiteined the address of her father, sisters, and brother, sod a plated card wh,ch she said was list other husband..." Pitts, Meeks maker, Soho." She said she had written to his Majesty, and received an answer from Sir Benjamis Bloomfield that bee risepsoet could out be greeted. Part a a letter to that egret frees Sir Benjainisßlommiekl was found amongst her popes% She eall 'bat elm bad heown Lady Jaoe Wood, but she WIN she dead ; if she was alive she would protect her. /ailerons Co. desired that the greatest ewe afeeedd be takes of the nefertenate weans, ad he would make It lis basipess to have every tensity mode after bet feieuds, Mahe had a hes. any, sad if sot, that proper care should be um. woasn JOHANNAH SOUTHCOT. It may be eivaridmed iseredible, but It is not aloe lese true, that there ere now many persons who believe la the divine raimiee a the above wipeouts'. Yesterday a sines. able-looking ma% named Darks, applied to the Magistrate of this @Mee he advice and assistance node,. the fodowleg cireemstaisces:.—He stated list he bad left hie wife sheet twelve menthe, that she was a Soelbeettimi, and felleeted ins icily all die &Orion promulgated by that woman. That the ramie el his leaving her was hie disapproval otiose essi. duet with cartels of Jelleanah's followers, with whom she lived I. what abs called "brotherly love • bet it eras ewe levees he did net Willies the last few days his walled tent to him, tad iefeseted bias that she was is a slate d preparicy, mid that be war the father ! He masted et Mew Mow it wee possibie, as he could prove non -seta& She seat hies weed " it was a spiritual child," sod exploited the eircemstenee by stating that the child was begbiten by the " endue of spirit," that is, by his (the appltetiet's)epirpOo. log wsedered seine MORA within the last oleo nvonthaMeet his body, mad paid a visit to his wife's spirit at her Mulls. The Magistrate would hear no more of such si dir t sad told the mat he was wad to apply to Wm. The poor fella" said tbat his wife would NC let Lim see ber, for when be MAW at her bourse her brothers (Juhsnuab Sontbeottieres) reamed him admission. He time withdrew. QIIIIOI-SQUARIL ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. Yesterday Rosana Davis, arrant to Mrs. Sarah *4 a Isdy residing at Chelsea, was brought helms Robert Rays ford, lei , from Tuthill-fields; Bridewell, charged whb NM \Mg bar mistress of $ vast qaastity of allk and lastabsaiu dresses, a silk rail, garret necklace, four corne!i as bell 7 a pair of ear nap, s greedily of ratios sad giorharast ransom other articles. • The illaglatram asked the Prisoner what sbe had to say. fibs replied, that her mistress pre bee the dramas as • amarsessiiss for ail wink: washing is the family, sit nes isambess was employed, but all was dose by her; ami a mils( sass ' her sweetbeart, sow dead, bad mods hist gre. sent Webs bracelets sod triukels eve ran arr. • Mrs. Slag said ibis was all false, sad produced iris Ailey M cat d the ear-rings to prove it was her property. Tim Primmer ass the. fully committed fur trial. Mr. Baron WOOD is so exceedingly tofirta, tbst ha was unable, on entering Lancaster, to quit lig owu carriage, for that of th e Hi g h Sheriff, accord. log to the usual custom ; and on orriviug at IDS . • Judges' lodgiop, had to be carried up the vets, sad toto the house.—(Alenciarrer Guardian / "fftgligrW.4b., -vicrra -~. 4. -'~ Mc~-; ,~ 9 41 11 ~~~ _~::