The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-12 00:00:00

ta4 ri tom; vilt kitkii &Et " A 13 Watileigt, LA tat ,hett vi THE, TlMAiiiitiVoikts22l4l4l 3! , ' 1 .fi'2 ., 1J: ' San wit , • 4 • L'atIttY ? LANE.---Ntre have m CI- seldoended tie representation of a Play which wag altogether better supported than The Provoked Husband last night at this theatre, ft is strong proof of the versatile talents of Mr. ELLISTON that he can so strongly transfer himself " Flom grave to gay, from livtly to aevrre." There was a dignified gravity in his Lord Town ly, forming a striking contrast to the gaiety of his Ranger, Rover, and other characters of the same description. Me displayed due expression throughout, and was much applauded. The part of Lady Tow u was assigned to Mrs. GLOVER, a comic actress that would have done credit to the Stage at any period. Some of the diurnal Critics have more than hinted that her person and time of life render her an improper repre sentative of the part, but we know not why Lady Totonly should not be em bon point, and Mrs. GLovEn is still what may be styled a fine woman. She acted , the part admirably ; and, in answer to the objections alluded to, we beg leave to refer the Critics to what CIII/ItCHILL says of Mrs. PRITCHARD, who, by all accounts, was an unrivalled comic actress, and perhaps one of the largest women that ever appeared on the Stage " Are foible then and graces of the mind " In real life to size or age conlin'd ? " Do spirit now, and is good-breeding pilled, " In any ut circumference`of waist P a a a " Figure, I own, at first may give offence, - " And harshly strike the eye's, too curtous.sense; "But Whin perfections of the mind break forth, " Humour's chaste sallies, judgment's solid worth ; " When the pure genuine flame by Nature taught, " Springs into sense and cv'ry action's thought, " Before such merit all'objections fly, " PRITCHARD'S genteel, and GARRICK six feet high." These lines may well be applied to Mrs. P. tovani,4 'performance last night,. and we hope that the public will , long enjoy her acting, which holds forth an admirable lesson to the ris!pg race of female Performers,. DOKTO N ' S Si r _brands, was rich in humour, and Moan:sr made us . .much of John Moody as the part admitted.. .Lts. TON, and.. Miss S. BOOTH, afforded all tequi lite whim And humour in Squire itichard.and Miss Jenny, but we agree with a Merning Critic that their sportive luxuriance, at the'hick of the Scene, ought not to interrupt the dialogue in front. Such dumb.shete, however. natural, is unjust to . the audience as well as to the other Performers, as it obstructs the progress of the plot, and obscures the merit of the Actors in front? Mr. ARCHER was easy and na. tural in ?Wanly. Mrs. Onoin, who was the substitute for Mrs. W. WEST, for whom an opo. logy was made on account of indisposition, gave modesty and feeling to the part of Lady Grace. .Mrs. liAttLowx, as we before observed, is. wisely resigning herself to antiquated females, which she represents with truth and humour. The house was attended by an audience, in point of number, such as the merit of the play, and of the representation, might properly expect. COVENT GIRDEN.---The Comedy of As you like it gave some respite to the labours of the four footed performers at this Theatre last night, and presented a very gratifyin; treat In the exec.:. Lions of Messrs. YOUNG, C. kruacx, FA wczrr, Duatavr, as wall as In those of Miss JOP4S, Miss FOOTE, and, Mrs. Giros; Whose performances were the sortie in their respective characters and theatrical merit, as wisest we lately noticed the same excellent play. LAW INTELLIGENCE f",PREROG I TIVE COURT.—(THIS DAY.) 1 3414 7::' IN 'THE GOODS OF CATHERINE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. 4a n c . lPPlication was made this morning by r? ! . I. , usnlscizoN, under the following circum stances : In the year 1784, Mr. Baxter, •the Ambassa dor to. th e Court of Russia, purchased, by direc tion . of the Empress, and with her proper monies, tfie house, No: 7, Irarley-street, theproper deeds Were executed at the time, and Mr. Baxter held it in trust for the Empress, her executors, aarnipistrators, and assigns. In 1808 Mr. eaxter !lied, and the'Court of Russia was willing a good title'shotild be made out, and the house sold.' An , order. to this effect h a d b een sent over to Count ' Lieven, the Russian Ambassador,-stating that the house wet " considered the property of Russia, and direaing the Count to dispose of. it. The torned Doctor ut i w prayed' that letters • of Ad • • • mmtstration might issue to Count Lieven to carry • • the order into effect. fir Joitt , f IsltcuoLL inquired if the house could not be considered the property . of Mi..Baxter;'.' LMIIINGTON said it was purchased with the proper monies of the - Empress, and the Court 9t, rtwisii, now considered it their'proPerty. hurl NIMOLL laid, before he gave any dftision he should like . to have • the opinion e the • • ,Law 'Officers of the Crown, such 41 ) Aidei.. would, .4e - considered a very novel 64 1 'And he was unwilling to be guilty ei any, irregularity. Dr. LUshington men (11610 a case where some property belonging to I4sl'd:oWydyr was disposed of in Surrey. Sir Nieliolliaid he perfectly well recollected the casebut then it was absolutely necessary. Dtr , LuittliirieroN then said, that. 'perhaps the Court would allow it to stand over until it can be 414 t-tilUed,"it such st e p is c er t a i n ly necess a ry .-- • - Y ..,114 Certtffcate he, had onlythis morningi4ceived Lieven, consequently he hatt.'ne time to make inquiries. Sir Joinkr . ISTlcnot.r. said. he should !no, very nittelt to know if it was absolutely necessary be fere.he gave any decision, if it was, he observed, , qlo : Cotirt would, in that case, not mind stepping „#iittis :04 - of the way. 1 - 04inav or • EXCWCQUER.—This day being th e :*)riciw*of St. Martin ) the CILONELLOIL of the ttsioenuta, the Loa n CIIANCELLOR, and •seve •:0111of the Lords of the Privy CounCil, assembled Irethe Exchequer Chamber at Westminster, to . 3 t,est, the Judges, &c. for the purpose of notni "natliftthe Sheriffs for the year ensuing. „'Their OAtius''utet about two o'clock.' • ;,;" • ' • L1'............11111M15M0.N.M.1N1P.1.0MM=11 rd .* b " I IV 46 ' 11.—This morning his nit . i i ) E .e f y airing in his phaeton in th e G rea t t q 1118,RIal pro~on, Cottage and viewed the im- A , 110 U ire IC 1 are proceeding there with all peed,, afterwards the King returned to the ,7"6 to dinner. Y es t er d ay t h e P r i ncess Au 11'44k.honoured the Earl and countess ofifar .c9ri with a morning visit at St. Leonard's-hill, • 4,fleieltrtiod to Frogmore ' dinnei. Her 3rtjr aylor accompanied the Duke of York last 4 0. t urday,: in his Royal Highness's visit to the hing, to celebrate the Princess Augusta's birth -4k ,On . account of the floods continuing out at . ! i iinte, the Royal Duke could not return to b.: 1 ,t, 1 °4 by Datchet, but was obliged to proceed 01:7_ 4n gletield-green, Saltines, Sr,e. In some parts, ,un water was up to the body of the carriage.— 'lout forty yards of the park-wall were washed dau, 411 the water came in such strong torrents, .44 g large open spaces are left in the wall to water through. Tit lip tr c/OKE OF Yortes tit:Yr:E.—Yesterday the I e of lona., as Commander-in-Chief, held a ,„: e hte at his Office in the Horse Guards, which 't;lis attended by the Earl of Roscommon, Gen. (1: 1 „ e►a 4111 in) General Egerton, General Cockhill, Horsford, Sir A. Campbell, Sir 'William eth ,Gr uit, and between twenty and thirty i . fh Y es ! e Nay the Duke of Yottx honoured Lord vitifoltsikCAYENl)lBll with his company to dinners liigiV it ere was a select party to meet his Royal , Asv; ' 1 :1 4 dar,retary PEEr. had a dinner party yester- Douse In Stanhope-street. ' Ptr a ::', l ,,,Vito'N, with Mr. Tar.cA wN It-, and Conte last was living in Cephalonia, when 406 1 71 1 1 . 1 ', 11 from. Ike had a passage from Genoa `, 44 ks, which has been of service to his 11 .:44 ;' ; 'il ild he meditates a continuation o , f , ti...rk114. rola," as well as of " Don Juan. oyeT u thip SVIIS awaiting letters from the Greek aodih.l,ll-1. Mr. I:LAWN ir intended prcr •,. w lt , nn,,acti ve service against th e Turks. i tat ilth e'Ltribi o mewhat surprised to learn that the 7 lice Gracchi, announce d f or Thursday next, at 6 11 re keiiirtrzo, has fo un d some didifficulty in obtauttng f e *tat Nice ofl.t.he Lord (..hantherialt: deat f s wn t I and Mr. LAR• 4 01 , artilliOSl . , pieta 0 0 , le' n tiiiht i erinan , has declined to licence the tragedy wi n t n h : ttI I ; 4 PN r oi rs i ll!. It is likely, (and we speak merely upon c !I ty 14 have not read or heard a line of it) that fr om 6 1 1;!plent: e v t l il lit of tha subject, there are many free. Trzu notlar ii:le t i43io.4Cr'ethr,i,,l ", '"c t '„ V „'- : .', f4 : l, " „ re c l i V reurt n fer a a: if t re could ritiSpetzt ty withhold permissitos for acting thy. ire. 1 41 4 t '% 1 4.. b1;,4,:nel bond Manchester mobs were still in fashion, .41,2v.,,1414 exercising a sound discretion to do so st-7'4184,2 teMporary necessity exists for restraining these :1714 it le ' tees feelivs freenien, from any apprehension alinient to the fends of the moment, we con _ rather It ot them nurtured than discountenanced.— j4l 4 ;i , Rfiter.) litttt44EcAtetts are first Mentioned in England, N rite . A t "' 411tAing EDWARD' 111. who, 1345, 'n 40 Pension to Counvos D E CANGELAKpf `Dthet4iir . • . - 'MVO. AND N oBLc A UTOnttAl i ttf.--There has recently arrived in this „country from Holland one of the most curious and valuable coffee. Cons of original letters and autographs, of the Most illustrious, eminent, and learned characters flourishing about the sixteenth cen tury, which has ever fallen within our observation. The original letters contain, among numerous others, several from the hand of Elizabeth of England, and of Elizabeth of Bohe. mitt, addressed chiefly to the Lady Kelligrew ' • of Charles IL, James, and s evera l o f Lord Lei cester's. The Portfolio, indeed, relating to Eng land, forms such a mass of curious antiquity, in ex. cellent preservation, as cannot fail to be extremely interesting both to the Antiquarian and the His. torian. The foreign correspondence contains original letters from the most distinguished per sons on the Continent, and are as valuable as those relating to England. The Autographs, which are unique of their kind, exceed any collection within our knowledge. They are mostly bound up in splendid volumes, and each page contains a motto, and dedicatory address of all the great men who happened to come within the reach of the ori ginal collector's acquaintance, illustrated with cu. rious illOminated pages, descriptive of many events recorded In history. The collection appears to have been undertaken 'by Heysius, who held a high and confidential situation at the. Court of Holland, and frornifili circumstance %Oft enabled to procure these rare documents. QuEEN-SouAnt.- 7 (Crnel Robbery.)—Just as the Magistrate was leaving the Office last night, a youth, named George Turner, Was brought in, charged with robbing his brother, under the fol lowing cruel circumstances s—lt appears that the prisoner has long been addicted to depravity, and his brother,, who is a bard-working brick layer, having a wife and large family to support, took him into his family, and undertook to in struct, him irtN: t e trade, in o r d er th a t hi, might honest obtain a living.. In return for this bro therly kindness lie was continually robbing him, and no doubt, unless be was checked, he would bring him and his family to the parish. Yester day he gave him a sovereign to take home to his w if e , who was .without provision, instead of which he converted it to his own use: for this of fence he was determined to punish him, for lie felt satisfied unless he Was tow restrained he would come to an untimely end. The prisoner with great impudence denied that he ever re ceived the money from his brother.. The brother h e re told the Magistrate that he was sure his conduct wotild,be the death of his father, who Is upwards years of age, .- ..'the prisoner was committed.of 86 4 let al viol shk'*g.., final leg al A milairtm A $ • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS, The Duke Ana Duchess of Beaufort, in . Grosvenor-square, from Oxfordshire ; the Earl of . HarreWby and the . Ladies Ryder, at their hOuse hi GrosVetiorailluare, frOth the Continent: the Countess of Harrowby from Earl Batiturst'a seat in Olou ceatershire t the Hon. Mr. and Aire: Agar Ellis, at their house Spring-gardens,. from their father's (Viscount Cllfilen)se.at 'at Roehampton ( - Viscount an d Viscountess Granville, at 'their house in Bruton.street, Beikeley4quare, from the Earl-and Countess Bathurst's seat, Cirencester i the Earl of Jersey, at his house in Berkeley-square, from his seat, Middleton Park; the Earl of Egrerriont, at his seat, Petworth, Sussex - , froth a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Donna, and family, at Thomas's Mite!, Berkeley-square, from Ramsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-st reet , from Prance; Miss W . . rd, at ditto, from France; Li eu t.-C o lonel Cooper and Mrs. . 1 !. r, at Alarahal Thomption's Hotel, from the Continent; Captain Drummond and Mrs. Drummond, at ditto ; Samuel Gist Gi s t, Esq. at ditto. CitaxoEs.—Sir Gilbert Ileathcote, Bart. from Kent, to town ; Sir William Jollifie, Bart. to Join the Hunt, at Mein_ chain, in Surrey; Mrs. and Iliss Watkins, from Rautagate, for Cheltenham ; Captain Bailey, for Brighton, from town ; Mr.:William Peel, for Tamivorth Castle, 'from town; Colonel and Mrs. Barber, from Ramsgate, for Cheltenham; Captain Braithwuite, for Bath; Mrs. anti Miss St. Clair ' from:Rams. gate, for Bath ; Captain Ed war d Harrington, from Bognor Rocks, for Berkeley.square ; Lo r d L owt her, from Windsor Castle, to town; Captain and Mrs. Sibbald, from aisheoksths. for Bath ; Captain BlaCkshaw, for Dublin ; . And Miss Travers, fur Buth ; Mr. H. Ilollyoake; for the Hunt, at Mel. ton 31owbray, in Leicestershire;: Major O'Neill, from , R4lllll. gate, for Bath; Captain Brooke heye, for Cheltenhont t . the Re•.% Dr. and Mrs. Penrose, from their seat, Shaw Place, Berks, to Writtle, Essex ; the Earl and Co u nte s s of Darnle y , for their seat, Cobham Hail, Kent; Lord Sydney, for his :teat, Frognall, :Kent" Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. Or his scat, Wormleybary, Hcrts ; Lord and Lady Carrington; and family, from their seat, WycOmbe Abbey, Bucks, for Bath ; J. W. I Beaumont, Esq.'lil P. and his brother, Richard Beaumont, Esq. from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for the Continept; Lord Clonhrook and the Zion. Miss Dillon, from ditto; on a tour; the lion. Grey Bennett, M.P. from ditto; John Ray. mond, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat, near /teading, Milts ; Captain Oswald, from ditt o , f or Brighton r 111 r and Alrs . Arkwright, and f am ily, f rom Jor s Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat in Derbyshire; thd Rev. S. Hodson, from ditto,.for his seat in Northampton. shire; Sir George Sher, Burt., Lady She; and . the Misses Shee, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, for Lookleys, Welwyn ; W. Blathwayt, Esq. arid Mrs. Math wayt, from ditto, for Halstead, Essex ; L or d an d L a d y South. well, the Hon. 111-. South well, and the Misses Southwell, fron ditto. HUNTING IN %, 1 TELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TUE *EVE. The North Somerset Fox-hounds, on Friday, t Leigh Wood. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds do not take the field in Surrey this season quite so soon a s u sua l. Th ey left Lanca shire on t h e 10th Instant; so that about the 20th, Gentlemen may be looking out for a gallop. Their horses must be well up . to the mark, as the, country rides very heavy, after the late rams. t4littert 'z , ft #1111:1)tc iirottrAtv -, :q 14 11107 11,4twinai, dt'i ha .S.4VNIP V. 2 ANT 11 fla arra* _ th atit'entish (AO ,- AWT ' 4(h70.• Mk) . • It his been said, that:it would be impossible to make a pleas big:Selections from die", Works of. Smart. I should have no difficulty in doing rot but as I cannot he allowed sufficient space In your ealunblejournal, - to accomplish it, I must be satisfied with` continuing niy extracts; at the same time, l'tarneetly re , quest yOur 'readersio judge for theniselves, by reading the PriemS under considereition, from which I promisethetn, both pleasure and instruction. ' •-• Smart's Fables abound genuine humour, and from his more familiar and lighter productionse the peruser may be as sured of receiving considerable entertainillent. To Aviv the spirited Styl e Which they ere written, I give the opening of her table of 't Fashion and Nighti'— Fashion, a motley nymph of yore, The• Cyprian Queen to Proteus bore tie. tie. Various herself in various clinics seers d'i;" .She rromitis the :limners of .the t imes;, -1 . And turns in e ver y age or nat i on, 1D" The cheinier'd wheel of . variegation ; .11 el - True female that ne'er knew her will, • „. e 4 Still changing, dm' immortal still. I do not remember to have found the fair encliantreee whom we all folloW,• described in livelier colours. As a specimen of his Odes, I transcribe the one on the fifth of December, the birtii-day,of .liss Harriet Pratt, .of Downham, Nortelle, for whom the . authorlong entertained an unsuccessful passion.— 'Fins ode is highly !Medea!, and has been deservedly much ad. mired; and I am convinced that those who have a taste for poetry, will thank you for it' insertion. • hail, eldest of the monthly train, e 8 Dec em ber , the w winter drer, ,1 in hoticiron a reign, S„ tie- Expires the chequer'd year. . . hush all the blast ring blasts that blow fit' , • • And.prourily plurn'd in silver snow, ~ S intle gladly on this blest of dept. , Toe livery Id clouds shall on thee wait, . • - 1 e; - Anti rhceims slime te ell his state • 'n . With mole then aumuietrays. 111 1 4 ? , rii...jotund June may justly boast Long dive and happy hours, 4', Tho' August be Pomona's host, -) • Antl'May be crown'd with flow're; • Tell June, his tire anderimaon dies, • , . ts Ily Harriet's blush and.llerriet'a eyes, . ...Eclipsed and vquished fade awk,.; Tell August th ou cantit let him see . '" Ric? elze A richer, riper fruit than he, • A sweeter flow'r than May. insert should not do ju s ti c e to t h e poet if I neglected to th e beginning of his Morning Piece, which is uniformlYbeintiftil : and the description -of Labour, must be considered as one of those happy efforte, which are unfortunately too rarely found. Brisk chanticleer his matins had And broke the silence of the night, And ehrice he call'd aloud the tartly sun, And thrice he hail'il the dawn's ambiguous light ; Back to their graves the fear-begotten phantoms run. • Strong Labour got up with his pipe in Ills mouth, And stoutly strode over the dale, Ile lent new perfumes t o t h e b reat h of the south, On his back bung his wallet and flail Behind hem came Health train her cottage of thatch, Where never p hy sicianlay had lifted the latch. • • • • • At the age of 13, Smart addressed an Ode to Ethelinda on her wearing some of his verses in her bosom ; it breathes 'throughout the sprightliness and warmth of Anacreon, and_ affords an early proof of the writer's uncommon poetical genius. The , first verse is below, and the idea it contains is chastely expressed-- !hll vents ! that w ere prest In f ai r Ethelincla'a breast Happy Muse, that didat embrace The sweet, the heavtely, fragrant place ! Tell me, is the omen tr ue , Shall the. bard arrive there too ? Of Smart's Ode for Music on St. Cecilia's Day, it may be fearlessly said, that it is inferior only to l)ryden's, and that it is elevated throughout : After such writers us Dryden and Pope, ehusing this subject was a daring attempt ; how far he has suc ceeded, the following quotations must. determine. I regret that I am obliged to confine myself to part of the " Invocation to Angels," to join in the praise of St. Cecilia; and to his descrip. lion of the power of music, over the passions, in promoting courage, and military virtue. From your lyre-enchanted tow're, Yet:fluidally mystic men, Ye, that inform the tuneful spheres, Inaudible to mortal ears, While each orb in :Ether swims Accertlant to th' inspiring hynins; Mean' Paradise remove, Spirits of harmony and love Thou too, divine Urania, deign t'appear And with thy sweetly solemn lute To the grant argument the numbers suit. • • • Wake, wake, the kettle-drum, prolong The swelling trumpets' silver song, And let the kindred accents pass Thro' the burn's meandering braes. Arise—the patriot muse invites to war, And mounts Dentine's brazen car; While harmony terrific maid ! Appears in martial pomp arrayed ; • The sword, 'the target, and the lance. She wields, and as she moves, exhales the Pyrrhic dance. Trembles the earth, resound the skies— Swift o'er th e fl ee t, t h e camp , s h e fli es With thunder in her voice and lightning in her eyes. The gallant warriors engage With inextinguishable rage, And hearts une hill'd with fear Fame nurnbera all the chosen bands Full in the front flair vict'ry stands, And triumph crowns the rear. I shall here conclude my observations, not that the subject As . any means exhausted ; I have pointed out but few of the beauties which abound in Smart's works), and would with plea sure continue my remarks in another letter, were I not fearful of being thought tedious. I have endeavoured to obtain for the poet the consideration to which I know that he is entitled ; If I have been successfhl my object is etudised ; If I have failed in my attempt, ( shall sin cerely regret it, but it will not alter my opinion of the poet's merit ; as I am satisfied that the failure must be solely attribut able to the immtficieney of the advocate. 11. Y. (1. ilfargute, 1023. 'V' We c urve been much gratified by these letters, which tenui to rescue a spirited and learned Poet from the unmerited oblivion into which he appeared to be descending. We hope that the writer will resume his task, and we are sure that the respectable Journal, in which his ktters first appeared, will readily affitnl'scope to so Mend and judicious a critic. TIIE MORNING CUROSICLE..--Coun try Agents who have been accustomed to obtain their News. papers front London by the early Morning Coacbgki are informed, that Th e M orn i ng Chro nicle`:iiiiguinrly published to the Newsmen at the early hour of Five o'Clock every morning.— It may be obtained in every town withiu one hundred and twenty miles of London, on the day of its publication, if sent off by the Morning Coaches. Should the Proprietors of Libraries, Reading.rooms, Inns, &c. find any difficulty in obtaining the Chronicle by the early Morning Couches, they can be regularly supplied by Messrs. Smiths, No. Ig, Strand ; Mr. Ray, Creed-lane, Ludgate hill ; Mr. Bellamy, Ports mouth-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields; orMr. Apple. yard, 'John-street, Adelphi, London. During the last three months the Chronicles has invariably been published at Five o'Clock every Morning. On Sunday afternoon, about tour otalock, as one of Snell and Co.'s boats was pas s ing the Regent's Canal, just as the horse came to Wood and Co.'s coal-wharf, the driver began to beat the horse with' a' stick, 'a v. parent!, two inch es i n diameter, about four feet long, and after be had struck the horse about twenty times, the poor animal walked off the towingluth and deliberately swam along in the middle of the canal near tit, yards,c out of the reach of the wretch who was so cruelly treating ZAI aQA Nl' 1 . 4 F 4 tiArriNar PoirrsstouTir, Nov. 11 ~:—Wind N.E.—Sailed his 1 4,* jesty's ahipi Superb and 'Gan g es, witlitroops' fortibralun"; the Ganges got on shore on tht- Warner Sand, where she re. iiiltined about an hour, when she again floated and put to sea ; also sailed his Majesty's cutter Ilighfiyer, on a crurze : Arrived the Ihhetson, Langly, from Quebec ; Friendshif. Alia, . ... Dstitzie; and Mississippi, Bremin, Lisbon. DEAL ' Nov. 11.—Wind W. light aim — Arrived Yeafer day, a nd sailed again today for Hull, the Ilehe, narkbottse, from Qu e be c . ~, . . PLYMOUTH', Nov. 10,—Wind E. to Eived the Fem a l e , Chapman, front Charente, in 8 days.- Arr, ; Martyr, Cartwright, Rusto n ; an d Sappho, Wittniah, from - Smyrna, in 52 days. FALMOUTH, Nor. 10.--Wind E.N.E.--Arrived the David Walker, Phillips, from Smyrna, with damage; flairtnee. Smith, frniii Ilordvaux. Sailed the Liverpool' packet Tregstr then, for Smyrna ; and :Ilarqueatt of Quecteibury packet, tor Jamaica. TUE muithra or MR. WEIRE. Yesterday, at half-past eleven o'clock, ; ANA Noyes and her brother Thomas were conducted in separat e post-chatiK:s from St. Alban's Gaol to the house of .Mr. nutter buck, at Watford. Miss .Noyes was under examination for about two hours. 'Thomas Noyes also underwent a long and severe examination by the Magistrates. - 'The object of the in, gully was to explain some discrepancies between the statement of Noyes and Mrs. Probert. Noyes asserts that Mrs. Probeit Used Some expressions to him which implied that her hus band•assistreFie,iningierthe boOklitto the hem. Ales. PO, bert, when s h e w a s questioned ' on this point by the Mot !orlon, .denied' that she h ai l e ve r said an y thing which CPill'd lead Noyes t o sup p ose that her husbind awe cetteerned‘ in tile murder, or in assisting in the removal of the body. Non yesterday, us on fOrmer occasions, declared that he had no knowledge of the murder until the. Tirana's and Hunt were apprehended. In the evening Noyes and his sister were taken back to St. Alban's. It is understood that the Magisterifes have not yet determined as to the course which they shall pee. sue with respect to these individuals, but it is generally' be.. lieved that they will be bound over to appear is Whitton as the trial. The Magistrates have declared that many of the statements which have appeared in some of the Morning rapers r , :specting the private examinations are incorrect.' It was yes. terday positively said at Watford, that WI Hunt's confession had, from the subsequent disclosures of other parties, proved in many material parts incomplete and delusive, he wan not to have the benefit of the recommendation oriteinallyintended for him. Cis I. e'S-111 l.t, COTTAGE. --The notoriety of this residence continue* to attract a crowed of visitors, principally from the metropolis. Yesterday upwards of two hundred peons i fen spected th e groun d , and the utmost inconrenience rs wigslt by the gig and ehaise-cer driven from the natrownese..of the lane which leads front Aldenham to the spot l one shilling etch is charged for admission at the Sbible-gate, and the motel ThTheare taken t o k een a li ve the interest of the scene..:._ e armed chair in which Hunt and Thurtell are supposed to have set during the night of the murder, are Pligeed next the fire i n t h e parlour the sofa on which the former says he rested on that night, is also there, without the cm which remains with the .'Magistrates, in consequence of the Roiled spots (supposed of blood) (Recovered upon it. The grounds are pleasingly :situated ; but the cottage itself is in a miserable condition : there is a very little fbmitttre, and what there is hardly denotes the enjoyment of' domestic pool fart. It was Probert's practice, whenever any town friend* joined him, to send to 31r. Wardle's, who ow n , ' t h e a dj o i n i ng farm, to borrow glasses, knives and forks, an d t h e li tt l e Article* necessary for tableservice. 31r. Wardle, who is on the epee, le rather disposed to speak favourably of Probertie demeanour. lie describes him as of mild manners, apparently inoffen - hive; but always since he entered that neighbourhood (en Lady-day lase), as being a needy man. Still, he says, he was visited by a suspicious class of people ; and he particularly speaks of John Thurtell, who never went down there but he poached upon the adjoining growling, partieitiarly -A 1 ikitr `Mood 's , where he shot severed pheasants on the let oi Septein. ber. Ili* expertness does not appear to have been earithied to field sports, for Wardle charges him with having stolen mane ducks and chickens, which were in the stehle.yerd 'adjoining Probert's gate: lie Kays that they were utilised one morning when John Titurtell broke up his visit at Prof:tort% anti that when Wardle hinted ofterwardsat theeuspieion of his poultryplunder. he laughingly told him that if he inquired at the Cock (Thanes Thurtell's) in the Myeloid:et he might hear ho w t h ey were cooked. Thomes Thurtell' also prevailed on Niratella to sell him a favourite mare for forty-five guineas, and; when :the man went to the Cock for fue money, he told him he would have 1,1100!. from the Fi re . o fli ce in About gi fortnight, and prevailed on him to take a bill at a Month's date for The amount. Both Probert and Noyes assured this man that the bill was as good AS the Dank s it never was paid in the result ; and the only consolation Wardle received from Theis. Thurtell, when he tact him on a subeequint Sunday at Probertee was that he was in th e G aze tt e on t h e previous night, but he believed there would be a good dividend! The re are 4 acres of greiorei let with Probert's house; the rent was 311. a year, but lie paid nothing; the landlord, however, is now paying himself with the exhibition of the cottage. The aide of furniture, age it is called, is fixed for Friday next ; but on the premises there are only half a doze.n cane ;hairs, the sofa already mentioned, X couple of poor hedm, u lady's cloak, and 'l ' hurtell's fowling. piece. The field:, in the vicinity AN completely trodelenelown by the CrUnds who daily frequent them since th e murder, oral particularly th e s p ot on which it was perpetrated, where thehedge is entir e ly broken. It is a singular face, the ashes as the lire before which the parties sat on the night of the mue der, remain still in the litter of the yard, and have never been sifted. Now, as the supposition is that Hunt and Thurtell, while sitting up on that night, burnt the clothes which they had previously cut from the body of the Mtirdeisci marl, it is not impossible bat the ;tithes might disclose some frau matte of hone or metal buttons, which would testahlish the sup,. ponition alree e ly entertained. The whole vicinity atter cottage dreary in the wintergeeteon; there is no house near it, and it Lijust the place which a desolate villain would select fora lengthy outrage. 3/r. AVerdle, the proprietor of the Adjoining gtoundie r gays Met he hoe lived there for AO ye a r s , end never before Cie bushings heard during that long period of any robbery, until John Thurtell fas he auspeets) stole his fowls. There isci cer tainly learn the appearence of the place and 'the unfrequented character of the by-ways whieh let to it, no indneentent fini : or. Binary tiiievee to make it the sent of their attack ; hilt it Ivey well cafe slated i n bail handl to be a place of refuge rim deepens,* dsereictere, and are cell for borne their profits. people:eay Probert had A private still in hie cottage, and that Thurtep took rite hoiiiie in Alanehester-budding e the A aintilxr SOICLOA. iitnl ; but a diffigent solution for the latter concern has /lintels; been given. ‘.-- Last night:late two of the Doe-street officers arrived at the ofßee with anothe r man in clietogly, whom they had ewe.. landed on suspicion of b e i ng concerned in the late, ;minim— , The Police have been night told day on the aim Itteechini amongst his old haunts at the west-gyi, but never could flu i d him till last night, when he wee taken et a house on the Hanle eteaderoad. Ile is a well-known gamester, and wits the bosont. friend of the Thurtells, and well acquainted With poor %Yew, nit eater is at present kept a profound secret. Ile will be can veyed to Watford to be examined by the County 31agistr4tete CORN EACIIANGE Nov. 12. The arrivals to this day's market aee very small, and the attendance of buyers u not numerous: Wheat Nlly muier it the prices of the last market-day ; Harley for malty Lk 'Atilt scarce and rather dearer ; Reims anti Pease *ldly maintatn their late advances. Afore money is Zoiked for good , salt ples of Oists --and having hut few at ma r k et , such buyers as arc in warts giV43 rattier higher prices. MY,L 4N cif OLY OCCUttlickter.—A ,In 4tyn., played, driving cattle: came up, with two nail SO (OUT WOtnet; g m l n ita th ir, in e, south 14 .:th t i heoti ole, nt o ry n k han *riliay oL wce ,r k hie re y t r ur ro nng us t twi4aio himE, "to accompany them by the road leading to Kiegussie over the waste of Mini back bid . he declined, and took the prut. moeter road, w here he experieneed the severe* storm of drift end *now he ever recollects. On hie arrival at Ickmanirthero were no acconstta of his companions, who laft Bliel tit Mitode the teenier day, hitt that evening the lifeless body ef *no 9tif WOITICII WWI brallght to Xingu's*. by saute other tritkvelterg came by the ltitnighack path. There were no tidings of di , rest so Ate il4Sutiday, 'matron the storm and dreariness of ti‘ road, th,tre is great reason to fear that they ate all lust. TM ( woman WM decently interred at ii,ingussie,-..(Edi e „ P e er,) tithtl#l:ll:#ltritl"l:4,r,jil.7l:ll..-3,' 'O, 41V113:1c,;41C1-ae::) Eat::7; s i: i .- - er -c"....., • • ''' ee i , 4, , - ,ri•...,)- '- .„...• : ~,,,V- ' i 1- - 4- - .... y'' ii.,‘, . :i 4 :-/:• E l i o f - k..fr ~ . ,vv., t 4 l . i; 4 4 ku . . ..tuito 'etc - • vri 4n .Ir ft 1.1," wt THE ARMY. Ennintrwolt; Nov. B.—The Roxburgshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Elliot Lockhart, having completed the usual twin of exercise, was on 'Wednesday reviewed in the Duke of ltoxburghe's lawn at Kelso, by Major General Sir Th omas Bradford, K.C.B. Commander of the Fontes in North Rritain, and his staff; and acompanled by General H. Elliott of Rosebank. The troops went through different evolutions, which they performed with a degree of celerity, and military precision, that was highly ere. dibble to the ,corps, mid spry gratifying to the reviewing General, who exprased to Colonel Lockhart his entire satisfac. Lion with the general appearance of the regiment. The Sel. kirkshire Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Captain Pringle, younger of 'White:bank, was inspected at flaming, on Tuesday the 4th lost, by the Vice Lieutenant of of the County, accompanied by 3evena of the Deputy Lieu. tenantn, who expressed themsehet highly natisfiNl with the discipline and appearance of the troop, ate with the manner in which their tnanceuvrea were performed. Commission in the Northern Ilegiment of Northumberland Local Militia, siffned by th e Lord Lieutemmt of the County of Northumberhutd—titoldetatm Ilderton, Esq. to be . 5 1aiali vice Honey, deceased. LoTTERIES.--It seerßS that the first English Lottery was :drawn hi 1569. It consisted of 40,000 lots, it ten shillingi each. lot. The prizes were plate, and the profits were intended: for the repair of the havens of the kingdom. ft was drawn at the :west door of St. Paul's Cathedral. I --4n 1612 King JAMES, for the special encou. ragetnent of the plantation of English Colonies in Virginia, granted a Lottery, to be held at the west end of the Park, the prizes seem again to have consisted of plate. Lotteries were aupprtieas. sed as nuisances to the public in the reign of Queen ANNE ; but they were revived under that of her successor Grono4 I. FRANCES TAYLinte-41.r. 'WALTERS, the Go vernor of Ifortemonger.lane Gaol, attended yesterday at the Juitice and stated to the Magistrates that the young woman, named Frances Taylor, w h o was remanded from that Office on Saturday last, on a charge of maliciously shooting Charles Arnold:oil the pre. ceding night, was now in the Infirmary of that prison, and exhibited aymptotnit of insanity. She was declining very fast in health, her stomach rejecting every thing administered .to her, and she was so feeble as •to be . unable to rise from her bed. The Medical Officer of the Esta. blishment was attending her, and he (Mr. Wal ters) had given directions that-every care possible should be taken of her by the nurses ' and other attendants. The Magistrates 'desired. Mr, VVol• ters not on any account to remove her until she was SUfkiently recovered to undergo an exami. nation. We understand that the young man, Arnold, is still confined to his bed, in conse quence of the inflammation that had taken place in the parts perforated by the shot. • A Coroner's inquest wet held last night at the Green man, T oo k y .,t re i ti before 88 L Tow, E. Co. raner for London and s out h war k, upon the b o dy o f T homas Bryant, a l a d a b out 1 4 years of Nis who was dro wne d i n the Hirer Thames on Sunday. verdict—" Accidentally drowned." —Another inquest was also held Lest night - at St. John's Church, florsleyclown, upon the body of a female, natne unknown pouteddice—" drowned." A little 'before one o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the warehouse of Mr. NA. TITAN, 'curvier, Sparrow-buildings, Rosemary lane. From the , confined situation of the place it was feared dreadful consequences would have ensued ; fortunately those fears were not e re n a g l i i n s e e s d u , nd o7 a ltilgood supply of wat er , seconded the :speedy ar r i va l o f t h e Itosemary.li ne , w h o permitted- the h ose .of t h e . by the p rom p t ass i stan ce of the inhabitants of fire.engines to pass though their houses, by; which means the: projress -.ot. the games was stopped, O u t not wall. after a loss Of 3,0001., Which ) to add to the misfortune ; is uninsured.