The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-23 00:00:00

,ln pi EF•rt• il , na►e c ,;,(1 rnm, ►,t f t 1 . 4 the tlea' , itigviiecl p.tir then &nye nil TO tvt)iot 41Mitl•t tLt 11 . 4 , 7 nn ftrnuctise.n)tiltitr4le ; the txtutt pla i Ontt skive the line..'' the tilen'sant old enstnnt. of distributing well ilinz:eake l org ntten ,filtilli(it)111 OCentitlti ()Illy were .the ti glittetti4beil cora- R•tiy regnirtl with it, hitt the. gorep's ent,tec tmitt.r,..mns yestenlav tulle einploved in inrnistling lihernl proportinn to .11 the Royal domestieb, even In thtirrintipvil 5et,41115. PRINcF. MARY'S WrODING !MESSRS. Mc, A noleriotion of the dresses, Ike 11%,0 for the we,htiog of It Royal Highness the Prin. es! ‘icv 1. The wedaing dregs, a very OA n ti elegant silver tissue, t4n *noerh littracv , , of scolloped lama flouncing ele gantly worked in pint-apple . pattern, each border headed with three Welting . I of rich 61M wntkk= the hotly anti sleeves to carteepond, tastefully triMpied with nod heantitnblirustels print lace; the robe' of rich silver tiiinv % lined with white min, mill trimmed round with Allperll 3CC)1101/eil lama, pine apple border to correqoatti with dr . ,s, anti fastened at the waist with a very brilliant diamotiti clasp . ; head : divas, h very Superb wreath of • 2. A very rich lama and not dress, elegantly embroidered, Ant bordered with rich lama lihunrinp, trimmed with.blund leo...over a rich white satin. slip ;• hotly and sleeves em broidered to correspond, and triatmcd with lick liloud lace) nil plititings,Of the lime. a. A. 4 elegant . 1 1•riggvil silver tissue train dress, ILn-tiered with rick silver h,ina vandy los work; above the border fulling* of silver;; nice, tastefully tinishcd.with narrow silver varnlyka trimming : the body of silver tissue; sleeves of silvecgaitze., richly ornamented will, silver roses and blond lace. 4. Elegant rich blue and silver tissue dress, with two ridli douncinas, rich flounce headed with brand herders of blue an silver trinintingi ; bpdy And siceviks to correspond, oro:inseut d t, blond lace. 5. Elegunt silver muslin dress, trimmed with broad flounces •of NI. rhli,r lace, headed with silver borderings body and sleeves richly trimmed with Mechlin Tact to correspond, and super!) embroidered belt. over white satin slip. 6 . A very stiPerh Brussels point lace dress, of the most .sui , pattern, with flounces of the most eloont point lice lover>< white satin slip: the beauty and elegance of this dress , It i n ) 1 10, Ode to describe. 7. elegant rich pink satin dress, with Bowies% of broad 11 "'"e 1 $ lace, beaded a border of rich satin Tns!!l ; the body and sleeves citiop - osed of Bru•sels laces tal.te(ulli looped tip with roses to correspond. •• • • 8 . An elegant blond lace dress of the most beautiful nat. Urn, with three broad flonoces of- the same; each flounce beaded - with a handsome border; body and sleeves tncorres 7 ' i t4 mds with a plaiting of blond net, worn over A rich white slip : this dress had a most lean if,sl appearalle. . f). A rich white satin wedding. lriaizs , ritnmed round wills broad Mechlin lace, and cape full' trimmed to correspond. 10. A rich sarcenet dress, to wear under wr:cldime pelisse, It " three broad ti•su flees of Mechlin lace, beaded witliwhite vain sleeves and ruff to curre4.Md. 11. An eiu ire Meo)litt laci• bonnet ,olegantiv trimmed with bows of Mechlin lace, and trellis of %Onto satin, wit I: a superh, plume of white ostrich feathers. 12 ..1. rich white satin dress, elega•ltly festooned with broad lace, trellis of satin, and large bows of white satin 'Nom; sleeves composed of full , satin and blond lace, ttnilt-: ills of blond lace round the top. alds ,elegaot white figured satin dress, with: broad; flounces of blur►! lace, each flottare headed with Plititlh" of bt(n ut iiet, and trrlii, of white satin :• body and sleeve* to, correspond. • 14. A n elegant lilac a. d **We - striped satin drvss. with . three ',road a:Hulce% of littind lace, each tbiutice tinislird with utireaw heading to match; sl evil very full and bandsit,iic, testa stilly ornamented with blond lace and"rotiette!t of tall 11• 1 5. Elegant bltie figured gauze dress; broad blond flounce. itit h ital patent net and blond trimmings; sleeves striper) with trellis oi Satitt and blond tares add P l4t i n g s of Lluod get. Pi. ,lt.tearit erening primrose satin dress, elegantly, .trim 7 lastl with blond lace. 171 le. 'No. very fine and beautiful thin Intli:t muslin r- rv "e .. . with Meetilin lace bodies, nod flounces of the 1111. 4 larkotsllll N•levilli, lace %%urn otei satin slips , white and p i nk. L. 1 9 .! CO. very fine India sprig hnolt;•iituslin dresst-s. let of !iith broad juiiihig and trimmed with broad fitionces nay Nlecl i ti n l ace; bodies of *Odin lace over whittntattu slim 21 ' A very fine buthin.lace morning dress, with broad liar frill 01 ticks, each tuck edged with Mechlin hce, with full • anti cuffs to correspond, over White,satin dress, ~ • 29 - A I.ery fiticlndi rivirnin dress, tastefully let in Lort Y talencietm a es l j r iting the " rnie s anti tleeves of French work and Volenciesinti laee, worn, or cr white surcenet 23 • . terY . elega t nniain morning dress, hprikra of rend) work, trimmettwith - lirOail Valenciennes Lace,l Y l ""l'kerrs- courpostrt of Frencis work end club Vaten (iron. s l,c r over . srirt *met slit.. 2 q• Itirh , . vritlt witite - -curil v d siirecitct pelisse, trimmed round ehittitit broa d Vi s kriciennek . lace, and a rich White satin ,b,',"tett.s*riiiiie.l wit I ; Valmciennes lacy,' and dp eot plume tn. jell feathers to wear with pelisSe. * rwo . Cape, I) lace 'dresses, elegantly trimmed. and to 4 ° w(hi it 'over rich satin sli• • Six e ery initslin dresses, superbly trimmed m it)) lav es , 41141 fine.Aturavinit work kotk s , x rim, sprig iiiusliii morning kir ,. ssei,:trirnrned, Frtneh Ititi,to laces, , six fine c..intirric inornini; dresses, trimmed with beautiful ast s. • . P' or t'rY 'iarsenet pelisses, handsomely trimmed. ' , en hoe caii.bric under diesses. tritunied, • Valen cl,-„,,,.s fa ct , h'ienet Mork ; and with a varietyuf lace caps, b onitos, cloaks, K.C, to correspott4 witU dresses.. , THE CARRIAGES. * O .Saturday the new Carriages, and those that be et) .14er t d, will the joint arms of the Royal ; I ' l4 ro wg re SebY - hr,tnt to Gloucester-house, "dillY., The principal - Coach was painted a very littrf4te bright 'yellow, with •elegant mantles "II he `rlo6rs.' Ai) elegant broad borderwlis sh- P"liirexecnted, ii,k,der the etbnw, with Coronets shut Garter, and w. inl flue . centre ; a beautiful " I k teat circl e with S. i the" centre, the-entre, anelegant ~ i. un uing sprig entwining each 'coronet. lt ryas „, 1 ? " 1 with handictine green &JO-, ornamented tlt e timson and yellow silk-hue'; a very soul l'' ate glass ito - t he front.;:idated : body, °l "' joints ;‘ double:4ms, crest heal plates, crint 'mil gold haentner-clot Post.-chaise was r4 ' ll ttli yellow, with the donMe arms . an the doors , Y t the Gart e r,' with F. W. in 'the centre of the sirlr. ()Ii the near side an oak leaf chyle with' ,M. the centre on the door rails. It . lined with green dolls, 'ornamented with nikolie worsted lace, velloiv silk squabs to the 41 144 shies. - It 'had a barouche seat to take uu tatroually. • ,4* ET..t...Litst night whet was arolotinAd in the bills its a new comedy.in threc.acts„ which k tact :a 'vet) , entertaining. Fdrce e : R TI 'coded to that' length,. W els ekcellemly uertorsOi i c at the Witte Theatre. his 'by Mistake -0 hit is so lull ,of mistakes, .th•ot we. tuna w not o,p; 'which particular blunder•the tact: of Sponsor is to be laid—perhaps. It, is ,clue tto the-scene Where a poor Nephew turns a .rich . Unelelore lily trot or doors. The fflory.would lte.somewttat prolix were sae to'dettkil it tally, as there is,u perpettotl,eircle of bustle incident Knit etillivotitse; tine allitssiog blunder growing out of another, .like the Mit els of certain fireworks which catch At evrcry„ spark, and whirl around ,their continue center. witit great crackling anti brill'ancy, Tnese. currt4cat tions we shall not attempt to folli w but stib mit the following as an accurate account of the main table , . Mr. Rowland (N(r.TEttrY) makes. a ronitnr is India, and sails fur England, having oriteted liis will, together with the great bulk utiois property, to be transmitted to England, sore of his old friend, Mr; Straw (Alt. WterKt NsooN), will, by sonic accident, arrives before the testa tor 3 and in the letter sal advice accumpaisting the documents, tilliosiott is joade to the day on whirl* Mr. Rowland departed-air ambiguity of ettpres sioii u..bieu suggests the whole plot of. the play,. tis ft is understood to mean i:epartcd tr,om life; instead of departed irons Calcutta. Sack . Straiv, satisfied of the death of , his COI. respoodeiti, makes & distribution of , few lion.' dred thotisands of iite property so devised to • %Vitifinv Matcher . (`lirs. Davgrieeter), The •ino ' .ther, by a fitst husband, of one of the Legaters, Miss Benson (Miss 'l',4tkott),, wlot consetitrentjy enterges from iriiiuhle Itte to the Itetglit lasittO and fashionable eicOestee. Ittit Straw is also on the look out for the second Legittee; •Itesol,rsi 'Absent ( \Jr. ONES) order to itay him the : other h.ilt of -Row tatol's lot/tine art advert sew. Meta' fOr the heirs of hits sister Ali s ?r9rion ( \flirt KENntw.) having tattled to bring forth the iteartst. of .kits. • In this stalt of things the Nabob - attires-, hash:( vent sit ontitty.ytars Qltt Ist VII be not longer ettgoizsble 'vititey by-hls t NectOsir or his lepleCS, tottt titkl,ss them twit cottster.a lion by writing, fruits Vortstittiotlt: ./,‘) anotmotos • his ban) exiStence. Good • its.' is mole . art the gem tat ignorance ot tois,peNtoit to foil hi tit, %riles of Istfgh:lov oltioders ; ortelktittkittsp-(44. Yatiliie btl fillet hitl iii, 1111041 all Ottie; tor.' their re4orge%.t triettif,-Z V In etoisetuorttbe Of (his tieti'l s ne i. al At 'land se iits word 'it) Si, lie ittWooti, the cootinsinteAtib. i•• tit a arr tint't trails hint t..,tok he, b cheated' on, lit ptispErty; . which 'Oad .'co t r ote . ii to 'lrairkY ire `1404 1- y4 , m Y,ah e h l'sitres 'll bite ItHtterto are tit in) sta.e WOO respect to it!s'We.ith, hod , : hos Way' to lii4i 1ie111361 )11t the old geiillet*noi!s irri died frefittgS are 11,4 • 14 t eits!y , sotothed by shift meeting, st‘ the terms to witie••' eXI)4O1 3 ed.iii• ttdintr;ottuo rat tics. are MI,- taken by her lover. Your„ Nottutt (IivaNAND); Who had heel' sent isy his mutter to effect a re='' concillo ton het Neel) her sod her long absent' brother, and who takes upon blatant to tOrti the mats of wealth oat of doors. Alistuke fates nil mistake, but in the segue% ititadatitt lost 'tae happiness tone re unctieri to •his — sisttir,:--;-ii: ' pleased allot iris nephew, whom he Ouilles to the nitstressvf his'alfections,—tsud is satisfied of the honesty sif Iris lawyer. Perhaps it, ought to be mentlfdleti, that• the gratification of the whole party -is mode* complete by a letter beiog. brought to‘ Rattletrap,' the -lineman actor, hi - which he is ()Meted an engagement at the' tray market Theatre. There are several' other characters, which, tinitigh unconnected with the plot; are potent Laminates io the SIICMS of the ploy. Itieoe'are principally Min% Prattle, be liar-maid of Pigeon's 11010 iNirt. tit aZi), and Crockery a grumbling servant of the Nabob's (alr. 'f cig,ELY), whom the tat , cr'welt describes - its a rebuke which be gave* I wonder that you, oho were a charity boy, should turn out so unchoritable a man " In briefly noticing the Dramatis Persunz, shall begin with the Most original, • Crockery and Rattletrap, which were admirably &steed and well played oy 'fort•at.ev suit Itussit.t... The latter part we think Might have been made still more effec tive, but it told well. Of Tee av's Rowland n is nut easy to speak . too highly': T us it seems to possess-the purest' spirit 'of legitimate ColtiedY, and he 41' 'once Chaste- acting; coloured with all the warmth necessary for the stage, and stattre, Officierttly, but not too -much, adorned by dia. Mat ie skill. - Joie vas quite at home itt Atoeink about. his pat is hut slight, but lie ,inside the most of is and persontfied the perpetual 11111tiOn in 11 way itip astonish, philosophy. 4 chp . -trap elbow charity put into his mouth; Is the clitnisiest thing in the whole piece. ‘V.rerttiNioN 'was do excellent-114n .of Straw; and the conception Of this charitekte aftinded the author opportunities for goitre good hits of which he availed himself, art As fa obtain greet applause. We cannot paythii actor at• more just 'ar higher compliment- than by .saying, that he played well up to 'FORAY iil the .ante tone of true Comedy, bringing all lie. bad to do fully forward, need ftvereluirgioitlis part with caricature and buffoonery. TO the:Ladies, last hot least, all the'praise of the Critic, and all thigratitotle of the Aittlipt, are due.' Mrs. DAVENPORT' tlisplaycd her usnal. jottg merit and talents, in a part well snited to her powers.. Miss Tss Loa never appeared or played to • greater' advantage. Mrs. liENDAttt. really seeittettloite, and not to perform, the - natural and interesting', -though not very prominent part .tts - - signed to her. And 'llll'4. GIBIIs-i . ...1V1iy.M41. GIBBS gave life, and animation, and spirit. In 11 . 1 q iyhote. One of her _dialogues with Rowland affords a fair specimen of the species of wit most employed by the Writer. Alter the ctotomaryhadinage between 1411 dlllolThii Nril)0111111C1 a prettyllar-maid,he says, " Ah, yott Rogue," to which she replies, * 4 Rogue'. Aye, that is beestsse I ant at the liar." RoWlatril tells her she is eiirentely . good et tine-a-41e; And she says, Ohl it is Mir profession. I take compliments and , give change, and much - beast:it Currencyy-pssieti on all occaSitMi." (lialoglie is. sprightly and laughable. There is no cediuunn. the incidents,' and upon the whole auk . i4I the Ortiti ti , u 1 t! , ► fit 874 Jea gsoi ...1; t ( . 11:3cti.t! the: tol:inimrhg , 41)01 , te wislf ois w4's yvi'eiyo om ih:- Zi'% l ll .. ig'. to eml. ,It t . wlO.- .34suredly intyr, a rite I tIIC ill(' 14 . very pillthietiNt to llie iltvemoe kiN6O5ll °emit, A -new ! Afterpiece, entitled ' , A Mum in Ain urning fur Einiself," and rather a whimsical roan, lion, Wits lirotigiit mkt .this fheatre .on Satiitilly;:sintl. : repeated last might ; hat the of the Publ.C - :Wits so stronidy-rx• Prriotif again:4 it, that. 1I e;;L4 AIITLEV, the Stag i e 11 ) ; $ , H4 4 t t, Was, after aiiineireetital struggle to !go compelled to announce its witlidtawal. staved. It: to betlie. hot of, the. Proprietors to act : nothing iu opp o sition to . the ..wish of tile Ptibkic. , ,Saftirday, he- said, it , Waa thought the tnAjortly of the sll(ii uca were favourable to. the pieces:and it. was theretoie repeated,.. begged that Abe farce might be solfered.tirpro ceetl, at t its vise it Wlltifd j . be . .them to decide Mr ; afro, shOuld tbclr.pleasiire,, it witbilrawn. The-op position cusitintied to the cnd.,:atid,i he unfortunate Author yr*, kit to go in moirriting lot huuit tlt. IVe believe the picee . was a t cmplat Qii trim) the French. Its.taic tenders it unnecessarV for Us to cuter iuto the histury of it; plot Or jock'' , tits. , - FASHIONABLE ARIUVALS. The, Earl , of .Abingdon, in Arlington-street, Piccadilly, Lord Grantley, in Piccadilly; Lord Viscount Poilington, at the, F.arl of lkltzhorougle., Pice:tililly; Earl of ()mien, in Clarites-street. Piccadilly ; Mr. Creevey, ,31, P. inCliffortl- arra; Captain James Campbell, R.N. In Portman:dguutc, .4. • , . from Edinburgh. , DEPARTVSES, „ , The Duke of Bucclengh and hintily, for their seat in Scot: . land; Sir tiAlltarp, Elliott, Rant. for , his seat in Scotland ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. West, fur Chia Castle, Denblitt, North W ; Lord Grenville, from Stow to Droptoore, near Ilea.' es,nstield Lord and Lady IltainpAn t far the Glynde, nea r Lewes, in Suilex i Marquis of Illandf44l for.Wbile Knight s,. . in Berkshire ;. Captain and Mrs Morton, for Cheltenham; Hun. Francis, Needham, for Worsley . Par i near Caxton, in Canthridgeshire i Leird Vi.sestunt Curton. for liagleY., n agar Litchfield, In Staffordshire; Majtir- fl rtieral ; fur . Lancashire t . .SIG W. Halliday, for Clreltenhamr..Ea'rl of . Dariiitotitb, for the 'Cottle, ,at Eir4htup s Earl and cowiteis of ..!!ittlfrwiels, for _Hutitingdonshire;• Wm: Henry Moreton, for Rt., College I General Remote!, for..Heaton LOtrge, near Lredl; Co ions;sl 1 . 1046.11 e W4inip„ isi Vi?eotente4s Aneitsrer, for Charlton, bear ; tellrey), , ltOlohcester,hirei Mr. G. foote, fn . !. Netley . 4l..:, bee, nearqdtsidstoste; Lord Mark Eeri,.for near '.Henley-upOn-Thotites ; Sir Rivlntrd Carr Glynn, for datint's ,... flutmotear Wlnthorne, in Darsettbird . Lord Crinley, fur elandost-Ball, near Guildford, in S'Orici.; colonel Cuopitr, I who lately returned from Italy, hie the Lakes, ANNIVERSARY OF WATEIWid Al' Aitit.lS, IN FItANVE. Extract of a Letter front a Briiiih Clineer, In France' to hit • Orlend in'Onitifrleq; dated Mary; June 41), ta " 'Brit is h Odieers in this- place celebrated „7 • - ' • - of waternaj. It a n t first proposed that a re gimental dinner should Nice place sit. Arras; but, upon reflection, tile ides was given up, as it might appear as if we meant - to crow o‘er and insult the feelings of the French. it was consequently re :solved to spend the day in a jovial hot not in a tumultuous snowier. We hall horse racing, 'gat's bill% sod! a dinner upon Ilse ground. The tout ensemble of this, late eltompetre was, delightful, :Five;y.thing went oil in . excellent style. Aintut 60 persons sat down toslinticr, when many appro. prime toasts and songs to correspond, were given ; " the Land of COW', was .not forgotten, : nor " Honest' Melt and bonny' . Lasses:P . When the memory al 'Colonel ELIAS was pr , iposed, the fni. lowiogprigittal sung was snug in good styled . The hand attended on the. occasion, After dinner dancing commenced, which Was kept,nßwitlt,great spit if.. 'As - soon as the- linglish Ladies retired, the .yillage girls .threw oiltheir Cabota, and tripped, it ti*il o,latc hour, . . For tfie Annitertary of the 15th of. Jane, lal 3. held by the ()timers of the Lid itetinsent, R. W. P. at Mory, near Arras, itt France, 410 tail. , . Jessie iatefrtoer of Dionblane.". At evening the husbandman gaily. wariest raja„ Now full and haw fair were his hopes of the years . " At night, an Weir bosom the valiant were resting, And eftlfiletrf:J4l his hopes era ,the morn did appear. But who shall the harvest, he hoped for to gather?... : No sickle nor ;scythe its rich honours shall reap, pat inusket Ili a d sabre, and cannon shall rather Strew fields'or the asighty in mania heap. Oh W.'aterlaU'i face, lire the toil of that battle, Btu Shed, lively and fresh, in thelun's heatnistg glove, But, all I ere that sun on the rnountaini did settle, !Wbatoorrents of blood u'et its beauties did flaw. oh! dread wet the 'shower c) . f the death-bringing metal s ,And loud Was the thunder and piercing hutra,—•. ait ! the rude charge of the bayonet was fatal, And great was the harvest of death on that day. Oh !Alright arc her mitts, While 'Britain is boasting What honours she earned by the blood or the brave A tear too is wingled- . .fur those ate joyed most in Arc silent for even—are cold iu the grate. bare PlrroM the dauntless, and PoNeoNues glory, MACARI4 and CAMERGH, in brilliancy fe11... 'there thoosftuds, whose deeds Shall be written-in Story, Thercgitasb who lad us, and fought Os so will. Oh, fill the red goblettis friettd*his4 ittritet not - In utramry of thole who for hollow -tzt,tre tiled - Anothrr--lis gratitude's weirtut h that iheitte To Ellis, our Colonel—oor friend orkd ohr , Still, still on this day shall thy wolitt be tedeviehered, And etin the rtgietlp to thy tbehinty thaU 11.. w 'Ali in oar hearts shall thy virtues 'he nuoloered„ • Mill loviti•-•still respected...the- triOote we owe. hit litS. TRAVEL* othk Lib* -4ATIte [stun which the D of &melts gave to the i'rit►ccss of WALts, nnit the Princes of I , V4l.:tts wive for (ietteral Ptvni, b,ts berit given by General Ptslo to Color t 1 Nikultati, ititti is now iu the latotrial fatnolierie Kt cltgc'ra, brutut. FALMOUTTT, JULY .X.-.411.vri1. Om Jaflt ttie naeket %vitli it ILh t Leevvard-Islands, in 28 claws; the Aliirriertir twig Xll irl. sti NI 1 Fit, !rata New ()I - I..atib-, in 38 days. The 1 ikieket purtril fry in the ra,icis Fre . elittg picket, fr.,ta j4maica, the • 12th inst. itt! et keeping chnipany .eith lter fur stx days I. Ole may thekrore be buttery expecte.d.—Wiiitl South. PORTSMOUTH, JUL 22.—A r- rtived four t. Hs • •,• Ma jesfy's froM Jiarint'doeS; viz.—Weser ; tragve, n..ver, and Thames, and remain' fyr or ders. Alst;'arril.eti the Travelie a r, and- Prince ul Otange-thaorports, from r the :Mediterranean, Vrincess from the Downs the Arabela,..MlLßE, from St. AndrvW l 3, in 21 (lays; Parthiao', from Aka ; the Venus, front Lontinn• fOr the Cape of Goott kiope.: Sailed his lilajestY's - ships Rosario and Tyrian on a CriliSe. „ • MAROATR, JULY 22.—The ships fiord Coch. rane: KINO, from J*maica ; anti the. .Affieci; SAYttatt, from St.. Vincent's., both arrived in our Roads yesttrtlay, with the lbss of an anchor and cable. IakINGTOCI., t tie, of 'Attleiette . ti, 'triton, amt Eliza, front London 5 :I1 • t the above tifvee ,vs.eli went nn " shore yesterd:iy, awing u strong ' l ink, but have itit otf without atty. - unite' rial Mintage. 22.--kreiveti anti - stifled for the River itelischniond, Reigtrg, from itichnion(ls ItimiP,itaToN, and the John, froni , :JULY 23,-Arrived the Sir Ste- Aen Citivrtiti, f r om the East in- (rata ; Go . od Hope, STOCK', frOM Rotterdam 4 , . Gainbborotigh,, AESSTIMItP t from Leihern.-- . Baileit . the ‘lenrf Cerf,II6XBURGII, for Trinidad ; Cora, wrr, fof St: Thonnil'a ; Ids, G EAT: 4 4E.A13; for Rio janeirti ; 4310, for 13re. , n!en; Maiy, C6ATES, for Hamlynrgh ISlie stint, flutvf, tot' AN'aferforil ; Hope, Hut,i. rl 'for Litheiick ; PARK INsoN, tve Petersbnigh ; .- .Teurit AlniitT, for St. V‘slcr'y' ; Rit4e), 'for ; Speedwell, SIASTON, for Cork ; Uttict)rni ST2VO , 4" AhT, for llotterdwiil.".... . . • „ 11.0iialtRY fflollll/i"' nOlllllBO a and Benry Pegg were brought sip to the Nlansion.• elntrged with stealing front a lihter upon the Thames; allittnitlty of.pieees: of India hand lterettiet; 'of the value of shunt I. It appeared that the propetty. in question had he lately int.* 141 11 1 ;..,... Messrs, angert and Co. nt Netvuatc—,ttect..—.. it was tio . 'w about to be expOtted tti Gihraltar, itott tor that purpose *as put on hoard a lighter` hi the River, oltenet to be Conveyed to the Uwe!? .hrig, hound to the ,shove place. .The prisoners., tine of 'Whom was n lighterman i .tmd. the wher is watcl:utah on hoard the I ghter, were met et an early hour ott Satitribry morning by the watchman and patrole, in a . lane MI the .1111nories. The prittoners ,endeavoured to escape, having „pre viotialy thremmi‘oviiy the propertyilint being close ly traced'. •tll4 were 'anpreltendect. Thiq were. Cully cettninitti4. l, lor trial. mit) arrettor 1,08nin'y,.....4.41 1 t h e morahis of the 11th instant, the Warehouse of Aleors.. and lirockbank, wholciale ien-drwrs in . Otteklersbory, Was broke open and robbed or broad, cloih, of the superior qua- Wei to the 'artionut of upwards . of SeVO. hundred patmdst and 'the property carried Ofrpro bahly in as open aritidaring.a manner as any thing Of lite ' kind was ever perperated., The prentisep l , which are used merely, d i t . 11 warolotinse, it is stip .posed,-werevistertd ley means of a ftit,e key. They extend backwards .to liudge-rowi :mitre there arts gates to which Carts are bronAht to load anti nakaii cloth j to the toteS atiegul,ir haekney-eart drove up, and It. was 'loaded with pieces of - broad ; chi* in the public. 4twt, at a httle after six o'clock in the ttlOritill . g . „ by four men. This transaellott obserVed by a respectable ifei g hboue, who happened 'tit • be 'np envy that morning, and whir passed while, they were loading the cart, one of them acting as clerk, With a book ona.pea and ink in hiiiiiiOdm,.and who appeared to hi math log oft the numbers' of the pieces of cloth as they were put into tile- cart-w-a practice customary in that bosiness. 7 o-4 marl was taken up on suspicion and examined on Saturday before the LORD MAN' oa-, but nothing appearing •to implicate him he was, lisCharged. It •is a remarkable eiretim , `stance, that the same premises were broke opera about two mouths since, and robbed, by similar • lueans, of broad doths to the amount ut upwards of 7001. ' Mk* 8171tPtiftli3 was to make her appearance,at Etlitibttrgb on gunday. On Thursday evening Mrs. C. tiEMBLK con thiclell her engagement at Edinburgh in the &i) Belhnour, in The if'' to keep Hint, and Lady :Eliza, in The Wedding Day. A melancholy Accident occurred on Saturday. evening opposite Martin's New Western Library", cornet of. Ordhard-street. A fine girl. about tent yeats:Old, daughter of Mr. ButtroN, upholsterer, in Oxford-street ) . attotsing herself with other chil then.in a cart, the back, or tail•boatd, heing un fastened, the poor little victim unfoittmately pressing against it, was precipitated head tut-unmet, sharking to relate, killed on the spot. The feelings tit those who witnessed the catastrophe were such as would be difficult to descrilie. SUDDRN DIATH.•-•-Stittady evening, Mr. ICON* ere, uF Ghtnrd-in4rket, st4(l , lvidy dropped down, end expired on the spur.