The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-12 00:00:00

I ‘vt•bi •4, . 1- :.`f ;," l b 41- . 4 ;7 40 2 AFC:** kASVIONABiIi NOVRMENTS. , z The Duke of Sussex has left Kmminggtoo Palace for Tan bodge Walls. 'fbe Duke and Duchess of Mholl and family left -their h ou se, Grdlit - George-street, Wastrairtider, fur their seat in 31 - 00 111(1 . - The Earl and Countma of Jersey left their house in Berke ley maul. yesterday, fur their seat; Middleton Park, Ox fooktrire. The Mt-olio of Exereritax left Thosnaii Hotel, Berkeley_ square, fol. hi: seat, Rarteiyb, Lincolnshire. The Poke and Ditches. of Newcastle have left Portman squire, fur their teat, Clamber Flask, Nous. The Csilintirs of Custlestewart has left Gloacestcr-place, Pullman-square, for ?Milton. The Mormii* of Stafford has left sown on a visit to the Earl and reroutes' of Survey; at their meat, Worksop Stenurs, Notts. • Lord Sidriey has 1941 town for bi• seat, Frogwall tord Ijohilas kit. Me house in Ilertford-street. May-fair, yesterday, torhis seat, hake Hail, near Richmond, Yorkshire, Earl Cathcart has left hilt holm in illawsfielitstreer, Ca vendish-sonare, on a tour. Lord Eard'ey has left his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, for his * pre t Belvidere, Beni. 'Sir Charles Rubinson, Bart. left his house in Sonth-street, Grosvenor-square, yesterday, for his seat, Cranford, Noith amprowshire. Earl Ihrtoutt left town' yesterday, fur his seat in Scot land. Lord Prildnotillb knees town in a few days fur his seat in Cornwall. , The Mmelyinness of Sligo leaves the Clarendon Hotel, Bointstiref,.this day,for In r scat in Ireland. The Mji:Ania of Hertford ha; left lows! for Worthing. The Pirlof,halibitrnhani left his "house in Dower - stre et, yesterday, for his seat, A shbornham-plare, Sussex. The Doke and Duchess of Richmond hive left their house in upper cricivenor-airect, for their seat in SnureZ. Colonel trisect hal left Fenton's Hotel, St. James' s street, for A teat in Berks. The Iriacti of Ely left his residettee In Dover-street, yes terday, figr3iw Palace, Ely, Cambridgeshire. The hichhishop of Canterbury rind family left Lambeth ?slate yeaterday, for Addington Perk. EMI and Countess Murky left Privy Gardens yesterday, for their scat in" Devonshire. CUrltiftleft his house in Charles-street, Berle ley-ow/ire, yesterday, for 'Brie - tow. . Lady Louisa Erskine has left• her house at Brompton for the Islettf Might. Sit is arrired at his Loose in AI lin:tow strest, from his seal, , Waltham Lodge, near. Chelmsford, . . Airiest. at Peatou'a lintel, St. Jante.'s-street :—Lood Ketramirmt, froat bra feet In Northumberland; (Acme' Lambert. from a Continental tonr ; Heury Shirley, Fay. fnam hittatutt, near Chipprnhaen,)raita. WATERING PAAGES. ROSTON. SEPTEMBER 7. WeiLan . been favoured With the following list of the Idlest ar, 'anis at lilts celebrated waterlog place. and it is with !pleasure we learn that the town ii not only vett Winch crowded, but that st is daily be ,:utairtoore so:— The welter Counters Ttrownlow and the lion:3linses Cant, tboraner Lady and the Miaow. Welby, ,Lady Dasrann t Dcmager Lady.Galaray, Capt. Hon. J. Percy, C. C.llreatein, E 441. M4t., Majur Ilesketh, Mr. Methold, Rev. T. G. and Yrs. Mrs. and the !Mires Benyun, and the Hutt. i ildstelfa4lr Atilt., Legge, K.C.B. HARROGATE, SEPTEMBER 7. The:following ate among the last arrivalrat this pinee't--• . • . . • S i , Joh. Liter Key, Laity U. Hsil3B6, Holt. Mr: Eden, • ?11r. /taster, Mr. and t•lro. Burgeon. Birnsiugham, Mr. slot •Mies pentock•JEnareahorough). I..ouiner, Bev. Mr. Mr*. and Mom Turner (Lincoln), Mr. ineMos. ()Riley Mi.:oil - 01nm). Mims Montgomery, Mrs. Orsstair;lltr.-Ttltelk -111 cioeuyuc, and Nr. WM/. - . 7 RoTAL COBURG THE4TREt Yeste►day evening wus produced. for Sloe first tune, et I hii . Theore,,.new mete-drum* from the pen of Mr. Mthtattgry, emitted 'the Surs i ggler's Pct.:. or the Maid Boy's Itherdfr. which for variety of interest. beautiful scenery. &c. promises to exceed evey piece hitherto produced here. We have not fuse it this lite hour to enter into yogi. cularat t bswititiii doubttris hove many npportunitits during fftivan itutestimeeetilierily hnvr. Yeetifday iti e=paieef Potts visit.(l the Prin cess Atica7sTi at her apartments at Buckingham hoist. : • The Duke oftLittitsc E dined N itil the Princess AvaDivrAleshaciiry. It .rite expeiteri Alit Mr. SINcLAIR would have -rejoined the irteal *MO of the British inetrotnilis hefore tha.tmeaing of the winter per furinaure.; but ettotterstead that he will pans the winter twinnis at Natt!e%, hwilimpuhtainetl a lucrative engagement at the Theatre Sew Cm ries. The first moue Of a view Chinch, at Winif.or, b e Iwuf with vend aussoilic ceremony, on Fri tter rt.xt. T-he Duke of You, as Chairman of the et:MI*II O, P, haTing signified' his plea sure to that effect; and the Duke of Sotsix, its (;rand hliesttr of theSoeiety of Freemasons, haring authorised a couvecriSion of the l'riseineiat Grand • Liid,4e,appoinsing•Jettai 'ft ataSsOirreit ES q. t pre.ide on the occasion. The Atierting is ex pecteil to bt both iminerons assisted hr the Mayor end other public *Akes of that au- - • icrit and respect:Asir Aeon. The grand eclipse ref die Inn on Thursday was not oleservAsie it Glasgow. The hemisphere pre sented .soinetu' nig like u dense haze. The saute cause Frodeked a iske effect at Collate. , to the w, st of England the t otitagt . .*,,strt more IMUletOUs and ofroirg.on the wing ilk *WWI , tattin ihr oldest sporisuieii remember. theiu Pt pule been far riots pleat. • ,Oii,the eastern no ~tries are scarce ••••••1 ILA iter. CLARK bas jat iinblishtd 'lrresserli'• edition of his tUermenctions of Ilisrery. 'undr'r' tlw tole of 0' The Trerrels send 14mi-rations of tiortsch.' the tt-tleerink Jew." We r.jMce that a has .so slam fail. n io our v:tiv. es we are Aare we shall gain ti lem l o tf 'Elan of our readers for !hill, • csaily, ',though brier notice of a work powirming so-much merit ;.. ' , w i re d, it is kat • jolt tribute clue to the aiu- . sloe to t ieknowledir-,Abst re hate srareely ever met with way wink. • %loch gives u more concise and. plra,cing ?kit . of 11. r regrees of seemly .011 know.. kdge doting Ibe lest Itycitittr. canaries. • AponEssxs.ro. MAJ nrr. • . Loyd DalteannOn has reeetied the-following most . gracious Answer to the Addiees fiorn 10,900 re• males of %Avid, presented to'hevlarjesty on Fri. dray last : • " I am convinced that the females of the Muted Kitiedenn 'are my wariest friends, and amongst thoie females who so 'zealously espouse 'my CUMIN ibis affectionate Address con vince, ate that I may number the female itehabitauts of 'the time of fibeffleld anti Its vicinity. Their kind expression of condolence arld.corgratalatior sell ma that ttoy feel a deep* interest in my welfare. lam convinced that all thel-vita Which I have *offered, and all the persecutions I have mailer. gone, whatever may be:tbe sorrows whirl' they have Ikea. slowed to myself, tjll Fibre ailtimately beneficial to the s Eirg. t iiib nation. it is assurance which throws a ehocring by over the dreary benison of my prraens circumstances. I lave long filt it . . .ditty to five as much for ',theists% for ml. Self, and, indriol, the more my life is pitslosiral, the mws 1 am consciplis that the best way of addliir to my owls hap. pions is to promote that (duty fellow•crtattures." Her Majesty's gracious Answer to the Address from St. Siephen by Lettneriton, Cornwell " The lukabitants of St. Stephen by Launceston, in the county of Cornwall, are emitted to my thanks for this. affec. donate Address. ""*." Is the depths of adversity God bat raised me up a host of airemph iu the affectitins of thse . generous people of dew ireolsor. lam glad to find that this noble spirit of genernual loyalty is kindling In the remote parts of Coruwall, and that, , even in the minds of that county, the quay of the much•lo. jured Queen Caroline Is repeated, with enthusiastic myna. ',ashy. I am happy its being the object to %illicit so nmeh of the natiastal affection is •direeted; not because it minis. tiers any gratification to my pride, but because it seems likely to furnish me with increased opportimitirs of beneficence. " To me adversity his no terrors; our will my mind. /use its native elasticity in any eircontitatices. If h chitin, with inflexible pertinacity, all the tights and privileges that be long to the Queen Cwasort, it is nut for the pleasure of which tiny will be productive to myself, but it 14 because tilt y will enlarge my sphere of general usefulness." Her Majesty's Answer to the Address from the town of Derby " I am highly gratified by this valuable tribute of tondo.. knee and cougratulation from the Inhabitants of the 'rutin and Neighbourhood uf Derby. " All the misery to which we are subjected in this state of discipline must have a good purpose, and be designed for a wise end, wider the superintending agency of the Divine Administration. It is our duty not to sink 'rider the pref.. sure of any calamity by which we may be alEicteil t but to endeavour to. extract all the good, we emit from the evils which are, more or less, atm-per:4.le from the tenure of life. " Few - persons in my station have.cespetrietteed more . 11arldirs of fortune., or more reverses of hope.; bot I have mot given way to spieriebros lainentatioti, or 10 useless de. apondaitcy. 'I bus, perhaps, my mind has bred more im• proved, sod my heart more atifiened - thin- if I had here placed in circumstances which the common observer_ light hay e thought more favourable to happiness. " It is difficult to sympathise with those sufferings of *lnch we hare bad no. personal experieser ; or, at least, of whirl, the effects have not been exposed to our observation. In proportion as the station we occupy fr more t li:rated, the sad realities af. pumas wretchedness-are apt to recede Cher from our • view, till our. bosom. Income chilled by the torpor of oellieboess, and our sympathies benumbed fur want of 'tierces*. l'erbaps I owe part.uf the ti c sire which I fie! to relieve the wants anti to soothe- Use woes of !alms, In the privstious which I have uiyielf personally csperi encedoit to the misery which 1 have reins, ked in the dif ferent cooditions pf lite slat berm 4:einie under my view. {Then the habit of -bereenlence las aletaincel tbensfentlam over our unsocial all'. chow., it bees/Wars • source.uf that • bliss which has the loniest Aura* imaand the-least alloy. " Of this Wise t ant,gsateful to Provideiteo foe the large portion which I have experiencid in the prugresaa niyeveut. fill life; cart for this tare been principally in debted to time strange diversify of circumstances in which I have been pliced, and to the tpultipliett opporttinillei I 'hate enjoyed of observing the COO4llllOO of liiimaility in almost every vcimhioation of its innuy•coloared scenes. t. In my present cireuxistarims 1 am 1.0 l in the 'lslet dia. mu ill by the strength or the 'limiter et my enemies; . attil I feel en imuintable assurance, that the • wariirsySeptibies of the British people will tirvi r on innocent (amen to be the victim of tyranny sad iiijinittm." . • Her MAJ•Ewrirs .Auserer t t on'Addeets fret') the lobidotetote of the Ward of -Aillersgale:— ,‘ I have warmly rectivedehe most tooleivocsi proofs of affectionate attaelitnimt on ibe • part of the Cit;zens of Lon.. dim. The present Albers from the Inhabitants of the Ward of A Idirsgate is an additioh Collie many claims which the first Metropolis in the world has spin. NY aratituife. Great as hays been my ifliietiocti, aim! many as :have been my ',rump, they have both esperonced no small devre of alleviation from the general expression of public synntattly _ . That has been No vividly at itsiftsted gime my n turn. - " The *catkin tit of indignation which the proteetlinza of my enemies More tetcfred, has not heenlimited in its extent, or reviricied in iN operations. It has beta ilifftised neer, the whule country; terry heart has vibrated with the feel. iug ; mid it has *hew:id toe pokncy- of its influence in every circle of society. • ~• • " It I. mai a• watlVPartY GLl:i•ig, anti, therefor/5 is net -likely to be fugitive itnn . evanescent. it a freiing which attaches itself to a question of universal interest, for it iu wolves the interest of 'mho's! liberty. If it were purely my ow., rights that were siferted by the pending 813 of Pains shoulti feel muse •iniliticren limn• I now do abort the present pruccilure in the liense of Voids; but as Ile rights of every iltiglislitnan• must 1w impaile.l by such • violation of constitut 1 liberty, lam more truprersel by the fremendows emsrquences with iebieli it thrtaten• the public welfare thou by any loss or psis-cation 'shish it may bring upon iiiyarlf. '• if my rights as Queen Compri should he trousferred to another, that transfer would be acnintit the fundamental . hues of tire'realin, and wanting the ti;g!:tst of all ?auctions, • the general einiscut of the untie.., would , reserve rM other .olsidlitence thitu that which force might impose. . • In these rulights lied times, wit:its - we r the panders to the arbitrary Will of Severeigus may pietet:rl, no throne can Lie secure that is not in the affrettniis of llte,p. nplv. Nu other potter can potsets any thing like pernihnetiee or ruhdoty. "1:1 besides ibis is were'riad, pageantry or uusish staittial sheer ; it aiay remain fur a time; but it will sodden •ly thimpritr like a !lees dl the saioi.- • The QuEnt' soot offs courier yesterday morning with dispatches to Milan. • Never Was there a more ropirt,!-linge in tive• ap pearance of town than that of sohartley sod Sur--; day. On the former day, equipatato. biittuoit as.d numeron.. were rolling...in every dtreetion.- to Lite the ;Members of die noose.. of .I..orda io . their. re •pp,.ctive country sesta. Sandity die streets pre sented a solitude. The finest plater, sole., amfflotroderli Off Whitrhaven jn tirotfi l fiOustilititidunei.V.vi » r tt). liave been selling ut 8.1. per stone, ahnigthe eeast,. • A few days since a poor Welslutian, having a wife nod !vett') chii.tren, lOaind a peelartAttrok Moue . 'of the Nuares at the west roil . of 1.01.41un, eoniain. 'tog 5,000/. in Bank of Erigbind cotes. From the direction in the book, be 'Otani d the proprriy 141 the owner, trim immediately teuerded hint with e 54/. and settled Si. aniinslly ita.on him. The froor,t fellow has eummtnreu hvittlinx.a small . lonise in Wairg far his fairily, and has purehised. rows, pigu, &e. from the produce of which. tai. has,. so dement vl4-f birtriffq AT TAlTa4t3, .MPYRRililt 11. ••• • • • • • Dinieitillea tr..i.temett. • • N s .10 cooler fly io f meat MIMI * S. opt Traomprl 111 to 1 opt...Lonar I esl „ co w ue db,“ to,l.oist. *Orem 9 to 1 apt Arbutus .. .12 0 te..l It • • 11 to 1 apt Salicebox_ I 20 . 1 apt s teror SEWN AAILET IT. Luna. 2 to 1, p p.p. at .1. 3: to 1p p. a pt Mr. Logc. 3 to 1 p.p. opt Cat - t.rf sogjai.ghlWAACEil. gook The renewal of there races tonic Pince yesterday no Ilonns. low•lreath, sod there was some rxcelteet apart. !Aria" 'Parkins, in the new sitwition - of jitelltt7, teffordvil much omosentroi. He rode- his horse Alfred fur the Srieeprtakes decried in white ('reach irell*ll4, • suit of black iartiaolnig jacket, and instead of ti cu u. a bauilkerchief was tied Austad his heed to complete the "dress. The company were ironic roils, and the Sheriff kept the races hack two hunts. A "Sareepstakes of 15gs:tech; hgs. forfeit. Six Subscribers, Kiss's Plate we'ights; Ind rude by Gesolenten uwners.• Herm toe y o de l .. Mr. . Berkeley's b. E. Caleb Williams Mr./111(4.a Parkins's hr. h. Allied Aar. G.A. rkeley's Prince of ( )1, slice.— t• • Prince of Oren*, wow the first beat, hot as he hating kept the eieurse,'Altred was declared she winner of the Mall s sod )f,e. Sheriff was backr - si it odds to win the stake. • silver 'Cop wits undecided, 'hum thesinapany 'event ingoo stock some of the Liglit-fingeied gentry, who were active on the ground. One of them Wit Jagged through a viaild maul tisarly MORPETII MEETING.-.—NokrnvSium.ixo. • 7 Ttl‘ll/1.41r. lirlerVilllEß 5. • Sixty Pounds fur' anti+, horses, &e. of all iges.e—filests, twice round the Comer. Mr. Ben e. MIS Nut, 4 yr' °hi, Set. (J. Gpirloiti) 2 1 1 Mr. Riddell . ' b. c. 3 yrs old, Opt. 10Ih. ;received Int.) 3 2 Mr. I,:fium's hr. 4. 3 yrs. old, 60.101 h. .•. 5 to 4 on Mr. Latins's colt, who broke down in running the second 'heat. WXIINVNI7AY. MI, Pounds -fur three and four ytar olds.=llfalr, twice round Ike Courfir. -Mr, Lambtmi's br. e. Borodino, by Smulenpko, 3 yrs 7pt. ilb. Sir M. W. Illidley's b. g,:Choristre,3 yrs old, 7st. 10th. 2 2 • .6 to 4on Chorister. TIIVRIOAV. • 60/. fur all sges.—lleals..:—The owner of the second hprse to receive 101. ' Mr. I.oftus's b. c. bliddlelnn,3 yirs old 4 1 1 Mr. Siorey's h. h. Little F.nelmd, Wye old 1 . 2 2 Mr. Itell's Is. e. Why Not, 4 yrs old ... • .... .••• • 3 4 3 Mr. Lambiou's hr. c. Borodino, 3 yrP old .. Link Englaud Ilie favourite. Mr. mbloo's b. b. Truth, walked over for the Hunter's. Stakes. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. YORK SPRING MEETING, 1812. • • Product , Stakes of 100 Es. each,, b. ft. for colts and fillies then two years old ; cults, 8.1.31 b.; fillies, 135t . .--31b. al lowed to those got by untried -stallions, etc. TwO-year Olds' &arse. Lord Ftitwillisto's bay colt, by Eiltscr-4a-Puts,..out uf Des demos", (ranee dead) . .• • - Mr. Itidadale'd bay cult, by Fillioula-Pata, out of Swift's dam Mr. Itidsdaler bay filly, by . rilboArlinta, darn by-Caeullliss Lord goreewatarrrry's gr. r by Whisio-r;unt of 17(44 Mr. Powlett's bay filly, hi ilfhisker, dam by Slott tle, grand dam by Sir Peter Sir W. Maxwell's It. r. by Comics, out of 'catty Sark. , Mr. Walt's II colt by l Whisker, 41111 Altisidora Mr. Cradurk's b. f. by Cumuli, out of Tureb.nfories • • • YORK AUGUST MEETING, 1423. . . The Stapleton Stakes of 100 - gs. each, for the .Produce Of • Marrs cowered in 1820, to run on Monday, 1823, rolls, 841. 51b.; 21b. The prodore or failare of pro. duce to he declared to Mr. Rhodes, st York, on or before the last day of the York Auzitsl Meeting. 1321. .No pro duce I...forfeit. 311.. allowed to.natried mares, Ike. Twn." year Olds' Course. retiree/of by Mr. Petre's Agntha • • • . Fab o .els.puen Mr. La libbllllol Thr • Elnehena•.aos u 111 r. Wyviles ' Mr. Withan.'s Fair elserlislta..., f talsin6 t 1 Sir W. Maxwell's Nell 111eldon Lord Kelhurne's Mrs. Barnett . . Viscount Lord Milton's Mlaritoraes ... Cdotits Produce Stake, Of 100;a.. rock b. ft. then thlree.rara ; to be run on Wednesday; colts, Sat. 51b.; *lkea, g.tb. 31b. alloyed to these got by nettled Ivtaillioits, &r Two . Priree's gr.T hv Cunsn•, erit of Lisette Mr. Prirev'e be. e by Cuss., 0 of itornne • Me. !Amble's's b. r. by Leopold, net of l'eteres Lord Fitz* 0144110 N b. el by. Soothsayer, out of- Minstrr I (aitocc dead) Lord Milton's b e. by Bourbon, ant or Nrarlturnes Me. thicoieoe'loti. c. by WARM,,, out of Louisa Su. M. M. S}kes's to. f. by Cam Mu*, Out of Rliadannintbinea dam Mr. Mora b. c. by Whisker, out of Altisid•iru Mr. Wail's b.r.toe Tramp, out of Mundane Mr. Arinatroug's bay colt, by Fillio.da•Piita, dam by Hem.' bletuniau or Shuttle. YORK AUGOST MEETING, 1824. .i •••••• • ' • Produce Stakes of 100 gm. earls, h. R. then four years old; to he run on Monday; cults, Bit. 71h.; fillies, Bbt. 41b. ' 31h. allowed to those gut by untried stallions, s.r. Fowl Mr. l'eirse'y !c. f. by C0m0 . % out of Li.ette ' Mr. Voirse's br. c by Comma, oat of Rosanne Lord Fitzwillimo's bay filly, by Cervautes, out of Mittestio , s , inc.r dyad) - • Lord Milton's bay colt, by Filho.da.Plata, out of Desdov room tsi Hee dead) Lord Mtiton'a bay cult, by Soothsayer, out of Mitrairel (stare sterol) • . • - Sir M. M.Syltes's hay filly, by Camillus, out of Rhadasnau thos'srbon • Mr. ‘Tatrss colt, by IThisiter,oUt of Mr. Watt's firsy etatt4 by Teitrip, out of Mundane. • . _ • .• • • ~. • On Saturday • the Vestry Cl.rk and the Perish. „Officers of St.• Martha-in-the-fields atte..uded the- Maigwt rater; at Bt w.street.. to..obtain art owlet. -sf ogainwilhe cockwalva bctoT, 'Mr. . 11Z saw,: Is to a chargestle to duir parish. The girl Snore porntiVely dirt Mr. NEAP- was the •Istber *of: the totint 7 ; bet the Solicitor. of Mr. K seerdenied• the truth of her statement, and produced a Owes to prove that Mr. KILAS W4s sat in 1,011(101), IlaIT within 120 mills , of it. during -the months taro= tinned by her. The Mogiatortes, 'weever. Witt,. they considered themselves hotrod .by the girt's - err.. dence, tind adjudged - Mr.limait• -to be. the Liam. end ordered . him toirey the . ..ohly gym of 7a. 6d.:• for ttreMaititenanceof•the7child. Mr. heitOr toirs#f•d his iletenoium* t 9.4 Pin'ikagailot ..• • • • • • • • • ' tin ARO: • .t?-%' tin 4 1% ibis Minitel its. an time ouch to Pl)mootb frog 14 ;001A1110t • . . * ribetraf .villa snobby ago lag smelt ' disbanded. is "Asiriertkrice * .f "I" 164.11111 . 11 " 11 0 meow roar irritse itrothnerse eortspngiitst that man. address rg sisinbssrsa easounioaalg pastrld to Aar Lieu t... natit.dolonel, giradwaraStaillt, previcres to die dual eicps- ,; _ ratios of thetroirp.' BB*TH pY . Oe SYtordsz ave,irOwo young An. of Hie • of . Illartirotomew anddirifolsore, kaoline mierrciled at a public. house in Ilevringellll . :shout it terinnisig, they agreed to De to a 'Oohs in The eis;gatimarisimb, awl light it out fur that! , week's 'wages, so bricklayers. They fogged bard beg OM skilfelly we him{ and a half, in which they vent vevre 4 bruised by fallf.lhan Pcluiling, and in the . 57th carmil Modesty fell in a clogs, isd becatnemmarless. Mr. Oleiti lt 'surgeon, eras sent (or, hut the sitansividibad front a Nettie. of wise eller veto* of the brain by Y Ilalloks Ilielemlple. • • EERY ANAVAIVICARLE ifeAl l 4 On Iri4ay week, as Tlionsis ladrilsw, stonemason, ~PIM: .ployed in tjre iarid• of a well, at Scottie/writ liorklif f ra few. miles from Carbale, be woe completely buried by the in of the walls and earth. He was standing upon a der, some yards frunathe lip of the well, when be perceived the walling and earth beneath to give way, andabinutt. instantly. ,41te whole top' part fell in iipon•him, with .an. images*, aprentity of mositd, which complMely buried the. pow aptly Ave yards, below s its .snrface. The other workstra .11 . 91411 the spot immediately began to clear but the fa save, if postribli, the fife of their Niue/ wdrkmaA, allhoa b , they entertained little impel' of success. After lifting away theMnima,many of,whiels Were very lute, they ' , el" lbe 'voice of the siderissnale man theough the earth.. lie we. calling to . them so work by the.rope, front which a .bucket was suspended. Alter three borers' labour, shry raise to the sufferer, who was se firmly Aired in the ruini that it was 'milt to Move his legs. It is calculated that not less than ten cart toads of nebbish lay upon him, and yet,' it is very remarkable, he was extricated not only wish life, but ant having sustained any material injury. lie was able to* 'MOMe him usual occupation on Monday, having lost only one day's work by his misfortune. • POLICE. GVIV.DUAI POSING FORGED RANK NOTF.S. Yesterday Winding Sheens was charged with uttering a forged 51. Bask of EuglauJ mote, be knowing it.tube is. 'forgery. John Solomon, of Loop:lane, West Smithfield, salesman, deposed, that on . the Gill of September the l'resehter came to his shop, and 'purchased a coat, waistcoat and breeches, which he pat no, leasing his aid clothes wial:the witness, In payment fur which be gave him a 51. pole. The nouns gave the note to his wife, awl she asked the prisoner fuc address, which she wrote on the note, " Win. Stevens, Nag ger's-lane, IValthirsluae." The witness then sent the note by his boy to a nAghtnistr (Mr. Parlell), to uncertain whether it was a gesuine.rtute. The boy and Mr. Pearls* rettlrned is fifteen militates afterwards, walk Taylor, an pfficer, when Mr. Paden deflated the_oole to, he a Cargeff. The Pri soner did not shew any anxiety tol leave the shop daring the ohmage of the boy, but 'waited quietly for his return. The took the Prisoner tutu custody, and an searching him another 51. forged Ante bud two good 1/. motes in his 'An 1e - from he Bank proved that the two Si. notes logreelor were forgeries, is all their pats.. The Prisoner iii hie defence said, he got his beteg by keep ing a booth in the different fairs round the Metropolis ; the: on the morning be went so SolomOn's shop, he took the two SI. notesiont of hits wife's hex ; be had some lime before sold a horse for 131. 134.•04. and the twu M.. notes were part of the money be bad received for the horse. The SOlicitor fur the . Bank said, he bad made inquiry issto• that faci;and had foind, that the !Meatier heverhatt a horse 'to sell in his life time. die - had laid tbeeme before the' Committee of the Medan of the Bawk, sad they cousider. ad it a proper ease for prosecution. The Prisoner was committed for trial. Anne Price, a respectable and igteresting .. lnoking yowng woman, with a child at her breast, was charged with prising a forged 11. 'Bibb of kftsglansli •tiete, 'knowing it' hi' be . ,'forged. ' • • 309epli Lithbury, showmen to Mr. Joao', linen.draper, 13$, Cheapaide, .stated, that the Prisoner came hi his em ployer's gimp, about !term e'clock sinWedast 'day evening fait, and purchased ;some' muslin and 'calico - to the amouut of 12e, and in paytttri t gave him a 11. note. He asked her -Address'', and she gave bust, " Mrs. Prince, 12, York street, Illarkfrrors.rind;" he wrote it •un the note, and gave her :eight shillings change. He. afterwards aseerlaiuett st wave .forgery, and impaired .at the place where,the Prisoner bad given her address, and (wind she never hail resided there, and • thst she woe not even knuwu there. • • George Goff, an officer belonging to St. Mary's perish,' Lambeth, stated, that iu couseapience, of some Stiforninston he had received ,relative to south( r charge of a einsiiar fla mer against th e Prisoner, he went on Sitliirdi evening,, about eight o'clock, to a twine in flebboVyardir Britannia. tow, Lambeth. He fisund the Prisoner lying 'on Milted ; she did not lodge in the lionse, but bad been Hove fortwo Wight's. On informing her of )sis business, she. immediately, arose from the bed and dressed her baby. Ile seafrlted her, and only found. on her a few lubilliugs in sever. She told him that there were ileverall - casei against bei•relistrbegged that he wont& take leer over the water; lie undhrtisnod bey to mean by" over the water," London ; fur she said, if she was corentitted at lie Surrey olds spf, the river, ebesspuld be :kept M prison all winter, as the Assizes would not.be uutil •iprisig, and. obe r wipt afraid that the severity of the imprison ' went si ()QM kill her baby. the told him that she had uttered ;Vie primetanote at Mr. Jones's, Mr. Freeman, a Bank Inspector, proved' the mete was e forgery io every respect. • The Prisoner, being called on for her defame, said, she had nothing to say but that she was guilily of the crime she Lw m a i s im i charged with. At the miliaria of the Solicitor for the Vink,..iske was re fer a week. • flow-seata?. • Yesterday a mail was brought to the office from Covent garden watcb-hone, charged with disturbing the inha botanta of York-street, Co►eut.gardcn, on Sunday afternoon, between four and five &clock, by blowing a born and molting a most alarming noise fur lite vale of newspapers. • Another man was in the street at the same time, tasking a similar frightful noise. Mr. Birnie, the sitting Magistrate, convicted him in the penalty of five shillings. . . . In the. southern parts of Seatlantl).he IntrveM is• rapidly advancing.. The wheat crops. are. moody housed, incl . in excellent m 14 4 .1614 *Mirky and oats are nearly half citt;:and if the preientfine weather continues, a ftill crop will crown the wishes of the farmer and labourer. Panda:v . :we likewise 4 fair r Tu rnips are looking exce e dingly • • . .••• Qit Illonday.taighi, as the mull coach was pen-. froM Pawnee to . Ful mow th. about two. Qtik Fr' ei n 'Aiming'. on the t1e1.44..r0url ...it . .Wast pearly overact by a 'urge wig wt placed NI the road ;. ou.procepling furflier,,.a . ll4o . gate was discoserell in .a. I.iptlar „art nation ; at . a,. - •• Ifound:Aso laid ' • • • ' ..• a • '• . I . ^ LONDON sosterit rerri - • .._.' 'ilitrtbatet.e.. - xitiflcisi, iii.rxweigi l i l.* ' !i*•'i ThestelSesiiOnscorprneucrck role/day lief • 114-."..;•• LOkb itaifita.ttke*MitcOapcs, A 1. ., Stter i ts wa f t. 'sari Vidal go. 'isn't' AV/et:ll*-n • ;r' .. or SII AN. Ilirt.,litr W*, iDoiMiiik. f :Bstiljti". -. Mr. Tatinflathurit. ^' • '• ' "...',,,::; — : - - 4 f , The Eirduci.luty 4ete eiliut ftve 4 :Wevr."... 4 ,"° 4l .'-'''''' hemg.aworis„. Ois i ilituttine •Af, Witt.lin.irli EA. •••-• ' ' hf.P.• fur Nocarrisk„ Mix cal:ed. lie add•eas s ed thttr,V • rottrt Mt the perpOipfir teekttli eihrther 11 , . sit a ' !lb/ember of Prithaidri4, 'PM not int upeid rob% v •‘• • " Illei 'E ki he it fi an r.C l 0 a l D u a r ß y irhito 'Serf, Usitl a iverson bviiir It . ..' Iftrusber of Psrtosscrut did nett earsirirt V.v.) •frumir tarateirs'a Jurytwirl,stMlN not at ert . .-tr,irtrorr , ittlitt f. 4' Id by ctai it'd as a sight, bu‘it was uftt,t granted . * , ougliftitartesy. It rippeasint.that the l e ioneutable htemberi' Aihrtner had served on the last Gianni Jury, Irc:1 The aI7CORDEIt 041eree4; that it had • brrere .. ' .aliseys held. *here • firm its Learn:ors aaa itpfeseet.. ed by ane partner, it rimmed the - other ,mitt... froynk being felled on to serve as Jurytneo, for aid ;$ cerium the Court wimld excuse the floootuable NeMber fransierving to the present Jail. * Mr'. Miiitis then withjiew. The tfraniqury harms been sworn. . . .TiiiiticoaDtteobsetirscl, that the calends/ coo . ., tinned a great somber of yaturs: he systi . him io ' inform Uses'', there was wrictarge °recline if sreater• .. enormity thau whet watt to be cape -tied its a t ratio 'cities. It WM not, therefore, reersvitry.Ar inur to*, snake arr . ,' 'particular coreasent as to their Astute. ' much less was hr callell igr:ita thaw the atteou , tm of • • the Jurylts the,duisi they lusif to perform, as tsrY .- • had all sued.' similar imies, and had rreeisd the ill:Loki of their country for their service,. • 4. The GranifJeii hiving withdrawn, the Petty . , 'Jury war s•dris,• and the Court wa OccupSrd u4..1 • ••• buff-part one o'clock in hearing cases, of petty •s- • ' • smelt% of aro public iiriere;t, at which hour, liari . :l4 finished the business of tiseSession, the Court a 4. jourued. .- ~. MIDDLESEX -..- • - CLIUULEN.WEJ.L. E‘FTEIEHLE If. The Sessions conanieuced tips day. Durfsig the ;Doming the Court was occupied witl►awsult catisc,i of a trifling nature. : • THE KIWO v. ELIFAIELTH HoHessom. The Prrsoner (a decently dreraed young womtn, 'milli an iniant at her breast). was indicted LI 4 inisdeineanot, in entering the dwelling-house of J. Middleton, at Shepperaou, on Suad.iv..ille4iia of May last, with intent to rteal the goods ati doe • said J. Middleton. _ . It appeared that the Prosecutor lissimr,ist the 1 . preceding month, lost a one-pound Batik lane out of lois drawers.; and hia wife missing her kers. rot the 2d May following, he wig induced to set optic,. officer to watch in his. house; and the headboruoWi • :was slin , up in it closet on the day mentionetlyi the iiidictinerit, hiniself and his wife having gone t.as• church. The officer, from hie place of cnocrah: • mein, heard some person come in at the hack door of the house, who • pissed by the .elostt, and went into on adjoining room ; he 411rtWilidfileargl drawers opened and shut,: The officer did out- at tempt to suterrupt the Prisoner's proceetirmrs, bOt rushed out wad seized her, as she was returiaris the place in which he lay. Oti searching her 1R... , Idnng Was found on her hut the bunch of keys' longing to the Prosecutor, which was in her 6•ltd. The Prisoner, whese treat appearance, tote Cher `. with the brauty mud healthy appearance of the in— fant her arms, had interested the whole Cone', was Low called /3n for her defence. Jibe acc,,tage she gave, with the assiarri lair of innocence, that she had found the keys iii a parcel of straw op posne the Prosecutor', dour, turd hawi ng lost A L • piece of lace some time before, .t piece %in t o n e t,• salad) she had seen in the posseriaion oi . the-PreariX • - canoes wife, .she Was desirous of •scerta:niag if it:1" was really her lace that she had seen, for • purpose she had scorched the drawers, bat hsd * taken nothing, though there *were' stockings, crag vat., and linen therein. . . The Gentleman who had employed her litishand'''' for via years, appeared and Spoke in m 6.1 fnr . q4r - - able terms of her character and that of her littsbaol. The Cao,lawarF charged the Jury with the at. • most humanity and consideration far die Prisones:e -and, after a short consoltation, They returned a • . verdict of Aot Gorky. • The CIi•IRICAN admonished the Prisoner to lit careful of her conduct in future. She ,:re.med extremely . afrected. and retired liana the Court in tears. Mary Papteortk, a woman of respectable appesr." slice was iibtliCted for receiving, knowing it to het - stolen, a silver," aPtion,• the properly of Mr; Chime- • Re y, 'the Prosecutor' (timid the spoon, M. J. M. im the poseesaion of Mi. LAW. • !Writ. broker in the Commercial-road, where it was- , • ' proved to-hiVe been'pledged-by the Prisoner ; but • no evidence being. 'given 'of the mode toy vsliiett came into her possessiori,..the Chairnisrt difecteu 4 n - ,7.• It •• I' • 1 • short: catanfe, a second Agpte was also laid Ob . fuWad . . the road, and soon ititerwar4.llte way wait ob,tsuet- ed by w large tree. etaceit s aFrasa the : toad.,. There c.►n be . no. 40144. 1.4% , the .ohjeat. !tow whO ..placrit these thing* IVIPIk tbs. 044ditIlll +n oPP9rtin9itY o f pl uo jeng peramism.butrta . ttatiately the vigil- %nee of the driver iodissioi at Ski 4ath preftoicd us secomplisbaor t ot: . . _ • came tow tier pmsessmaetne k.riairrillti rtirecien an a o acquittal. It was intimated that the Prisoner e'onkt 4 • ' prove, by the'•te.timcmy or respectable t%-isnesre .N a' • that toe spoon was her own propett): ; _ mid so , inni‘ . tied ivere her . nrighboora of *her irinocetiee Lirll/40AS* charge, that the pettish . officers bed ' itaid - tht•ki=*lose• polices of her defence.. • -• 7 ' • - • '.. •''•... .• '‘' ir. P4iiiiliiMOlPS. ; 3* ' •' e 7 7' .. Mr. Wiilinet iiittth, a biker,• it'int indieiVidektfnA ' tassattit on Mr. Annea',Miiy. 11* tro;4utef 64. 414 - ' been 3,2 1p.;i , 4 Vestry•eleik i. f S. iNlitithe , ii, 'Oet94 l * ;. nal-green, btd at the le*C i rlectiOtk of hi - officsi4l4 ll in that path:l'l'We Chalet - 4 . lf . tie_partahioirerV;atia . a/Ric ) ... * to ; have tellers go. !shadier s persoti p. *awed. prett,, , Mr. May, hmicver;to'nfeitimg . fliiit'the . .olooti's* . e • legalli , tii,his own favour, 11.0 'rOlt!ped ~,,.,4 t. ,r , the parish bohla,s.lt§posk.A#G . l 3 ;t.ti... .igAf 4 44 l4- ,1 0 ill ocCasiottitd Contiat wild Um .the r ' ..' '. ciatiaz„ At alrestryhleet)isictili Vie I.l•tti , ie., last, the' befeistlant linich was . pq•iiiti,lti • , ' 4ti sx? . Brett and the Proveurofi(,saii, actm va, ie . it . '••' of his father, wbo eucourfsged has by' cliP " Read on, Jens ! read on ;" . 4rtireded,44.:,itte time to read the :hinnies '4, Ilse . lest'. Ertl' - 64 "A` . meeting. each from In, resitivi . the ilitio4t i II Al . , . • .. ' - .' • z, mice enmed,rViring which the : -Prariltitor . iron . i 4 ,,., on a attic' 'to 41 re 4 'l6, 44ftipt g ,";+.101 ptikn • 14, 4 r descended, the , efeadaht 4104 0 : 1 0 . - au& i „-1 0) . It' . ~,,,,,h, was sworn b i z .......v.,...,t1inp&0eia..r......70...a5...-, : - I-. - J: r . 1.4 • ~~ •} ~. 7.. ' , . . ~: r. • 4• r. Ot a V:" , e • . • • -: r r; ,