The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-23 00:00:00

t is I to .g. 14 a nd sit), ic:l tri 4 o ur /Ze-• 131,3 'flee oe ' 30 , the this 1. -- “ild liC~~ :on° ‘I I C !AO . 7 b ',oar ~g l it th4t 'ont-• that froni thel ILL c► posC it'^ f I,or ry 01 ic4 4° 1; 01° o ure33 - bee ( I, ° • 0, “t , f 104 e tir" l9 0 ,0 17 ress° N r e " 10/ 1 1, A 1111" Arti e° oer # rri3ge ..1 ° I " io Il ' ° CO' sito' tje v, I' o C e rf i S t col o Jo go t 11 , 0. t re° u r e tt ef t 0 0 0 ; nolt° .13 014 1 D e g jeit be e' ' 1 it "41 t ng f ot P ARIS. MAY The tIiArITETI, nothing but I the Charter," cr y t h e Lib era l s —but in what sense do they take it ? in all senses literally when it Salts their purpose, anti vice Versa-;--they pretend Obedience to it, i. e. sotnetimes to the letter and 11)r eetimes the spirit of it, accoi sling to "ahem Now let us examine the conduct of th ese sticklers for the Charter or tilt Constitution, and thelaws which emanate Prom it. The Char ter says, all Frenchmen are equal before the law ; ah this they assume the right judging and con titithing the acts of the Great Officers of State, by R pretended tribunal, which they call Public ° P i nion. This Public Opinion is that of the *r iter and a few more hackney scribesi the trial t akes place in the Author's garret, himself judge and executioner, and corporal punishment b eing Out of his reach he brands the victim worm he condemns with infamy, and holds him up to Public execration, and this moral assassination ihstifies by " the Liberty of the Press."— This Liberty in France is a sword in a madman's ite4 d• To check these daily calumnies the Go teriiment d.:3landed that for each Periodical 4 'ork there should he a r-sponsible Editor.- I\lot hiog could he less etrivocal—wirat was the "hzluct of these Gentlemen, wt s Fot ss a blind Obedience to the laws ? Why they hired what one might call Jell) Bail; ,r ho for a stipulated pre- Initnn, anti a regular allowslco, provb:-•I they * ere sentenced to imprisonment, agreed to r , e pll the risk upon themselves ; a *.he Überr.ls .slirtigrged th e i r s u ou ld er s a nd •cd at !Inv-- 14 g defeated the object of :::e Law, Govet.,: - . *cl ing the trick ought 7o 1:4 , :7e exacted fro these 44 4 of straw their means paying 511:;) ti .25 44 blight be imposed ; it e:id !I;ar, and a fault I lthi eh may prove fatal to tire Govet-tonent of k'ouls X.VI 11. is its lenity. The Vrenth are .:got fit ted for a p aterna l G overn ment,. A rod of iron b eaks down their riotous spirit in a moment, but I f hot slaves they will be tnaSters. A dreadful event caused a just alarm in the Go lernlnent, and considering that writings which tend to destroy the respect doe to the King and his Government, are a direct incitement to -L diso i• I rnee, with treason lurking in its rear, a Cep tr"bip w as establitbed by law on all Periodical " ( I Serni-periodical Works. The intention of th e law w a s as clear as the letter, but the Libe tah Continued to defeat the one and the other, Y Publishing pamphlets daily or nearly so. One 11u4seller alone instantly issued a Prospectus to a news ampli!et every day in the year ;. M'at is this but hurling defiance in theteeth of t he Laws and Government ? These Patnniderr are anonymous, and not Laving the eith, a re '"rai or a legal respon , P2..llit'. - , the itrialge in the most guilt y, exce.t , rs—nothing is sacred but thei r own factioa. The Government perceiving °iha t these excesses rw: , t lead, propose,! alara nlnre effectually to suppress s— w ;tition ; . e believed that tee Lib torrid in this a w L eans of insulting Go o se dition by off er i ng it impoi : - y ? T hey 1 .; 3, e throughout the kiredom a subscription to support l Ne who may b e f oun d guilty o f se di t i on ; w h at i 5, thi s but hoi st i ng t h e b anner o f se ditia n i t self ? riot' say in di rect terms to the di sa ff ecte d, " fear °l ' go on, a t tac k t h e G overnment i n ever y way, 11 4'l if You are prosecuted for either treason or el ' liti "nr we are at hand, we will pay the costs of 1 ' 44 trial and a dvoc a tes, and d e fend you ; if :°rl are found guilty we will pay the fine, and 111)(: " you and your families during your ?ItiBcnlnent." And these are the men who of the them se l ves Patr i ots, and bli n d f o ll owers „ . , t he Con st i tut i onal Charter. L et then) assume ::at name they ma y , th e ir object and design °ll° t he d ou b ted; i t i s t h e d estruct i on o f t h e sent ( i'vernnient, and the annihilation of the tile i""nfa Of li otranote. Were it otherwise, would mo,s _ GR A NTIBR, who attempted to set fire t I:: the T hoilleri es , ant i burn a l! the R o y a l F a mily Pri le s "PPorted f ront the Na .i. ine l Su b scr i pt i on. tri t j e w i :ee n o ti t directly concerned in Love L's A Dec t " It parity o f p r i nc iples animates t iote 'AZB -ept tittru in check— SIMEON is no r egarded tban an 0111 Apple- ra woman' - - it. full l e Nt)S ". MAY 21.—Thi s t . own . is unusually pi i ° ‘ company, and the principal inns are o f c , c , _ s ii NI by families of distinction. The cause o . i i i i n ve lY bustl e is principally owing to the iipproac - e t triennial testival of the Moutent. Tl.e most th e 14 e Preparations are making at Bt.!) to give 14,,- rrocession extraordinar. y splendour. 4 , (4) are 'l'ha ben appointed Suli Bearers, and who will be tr a ib ti " On the different roads, if) exact "le i lite from strangers, will be most splendidly • lsor. 1114 lii i . • 1 Is the general report in Mkt .. 0„/IA.TeSY will be present on this interesti.;g 4si°ll---The gracious consideration of his MA 4 "TY i Casty t. L It permitting the interior of Windsor i, lie °pe n to public inspection. and the re-open i,(l' °f the beautitul Terrace walk is of incalcrilabl , .lantage to the town. The Sunday evening 14)t)tIllneliatle was crowded, and extremely fashion st,Lei; The Park is also thrown open to the public 46 has beers clustd many years. 1 DatiAY-I:Aug.—The Tragedy of Kink Lear con tinues to attract, and \lr. li.satst IS certainly in). proved in the character. The torce was The Lady and the Devil, a vtly amusing piece, which is So well performed by ELLlsTbrr, 1-1 ALMA v . , GATTI EC , BARNAItD, Mis. BLAND, and Miss KKLLY, that It may now hid defiance to eri:ical spleen. In ►he last act it was 'observed that one of the gas lights on the Stage bad ignited the bt,arcls. It was, however. immediately extinguished, and no alarm was excited among the audience. Coveter GARDEN —After the Play of Virgin/0 i last night. a new moveal Drama was produced, entitled The Battle of Bothwell Brigg. The piece it taken from Old one of the novels of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart: which has been the store house of many other dramatic prodoctions.The prose anti poetry of thiS respet!able and amiable writer are so well knawn, that it would be a kind of in sttlt to his literary reputation to give a derail of the plot on the present occasion. Three is little de viation froio the origilsiory in this new Drama, ioid, indeed, in ictt deviation from the works of so popular a kVi tr would he a censurable ft eetkru. the best character is Cuddy Heddrig, the Scorch p easiv wHi, ; l l *as supported with great humour by EAk.ay The Ode comic stretug it of the cunt party ,r,. howevLr, employed in the piece, bid thongs, it very well sustained by the Par formets in general. and recommended by some pleasing music, and beautiful Scenery, it did not exprriT:ce favour from the audience. The by i.`);sHoP. Titus was justly ap pißuf!ed tor her musical exertions, and she evi dewry implores as an Actress. HAYMARKRT.—This Theatre %vas opened last n 4;.. . the benefit of Miss Boyce, an Actress wit( ossesacti such unaffected merit on Drury- Lam: ....:!,:atre boards, that 'if illnuss not as 'led net sue veonld probably have rerained her s -- - tion. ".):• this gecasio n ii the chief Comic Pei fort ers 01 Loinloo caute , torward to assi s t her. • play was the School for Scandal, and to ;be !be Theadrical Colrain Wi ,o are alwa It.aily to support each othr, fol lowint, able Performers contributed tlyir etlorts ~“1 the occasion. ikIoNDEN was Sir Peter Teazle, • : . op Sir Oliver• Sarface, HARLEY Nir Benja m..J3 6ATTI Crabtree, OXBERRY Moses, HAMBLIN et)W ELL Rowley. Mrs. DA ✓oN Lady Teazle: and Mrs. Ohc,Fit Mrs. Can dour. Miss ierself was the L.;atia, and 0, - )- peared so well, :11;•J she will, perhaps, pros: re a a ) n this orcssion an Antate.:r Ye• t! ortny; - . who often acq.!',itett Oirnseit with crefi.‘, under the nano- or SYDNEY, as sumed ihe part 0 Charles, and though s..trrounded by veterans in the it!"; , tie did not need the consi rleration due to ! t ie } ,- ,irolence of his motive to •at 111 typrobation f ' , is 'actiog. 'the farce was Fire Devil to Pcy, TON again cometorward in Jobson. and Mr-. - to Nell. There was also , noth,:r bettevol ,, any in i*lrs. FlAnLowE, who wal , in:: Lady L' O, '[he audience tes tified their respect ttq - ilovca by the libe r-I manner in which t:ey rF.ccive:! her ; nor were hry Wialiing in tie arnii.r:se to the Performers in general Vho ce'fr: r 'anourably torward, and p . ieed !ha; Cot.ir icetiags were natural, though characters were artificial. 'ought to be ob• sc! - sett That all ::,e, °Ott r Performers of the Lou- The atre s tvoolt! have `:een Lean) , to ju;li standard of Denevolence, it t!ey nad tint been relented by their immediate dir.irs else- Fl Alt ELLISTON freely - gave his permission In those who did assist, and the Proprietor of the Har . erk2r 'facture opened his - house on the'occa . siva fire of expense. C•BOURGI R ATM.—A new Comic Panto• !ti:, '! , .coght forth at this Theatre, entitled tOrtunio, or The Seven-gifted Alen, in w!lich rite a,ritireci stud of Quadrupeds, belonging to Mr. L Fl t. R, made their debut at this Theatre, and acquitted themselves with ambitious docility. Thfy received full approbation, and all due en couragement. ANTIQUITY.—A few weeks ago, a farmer, on the Carmichael estate, while removing stones front a piece of barren ground, which had probably re mained fur ages untouched, discovered a subter ranenus cemetery of great antiquity. The spot where this cemetery was found, is a stony hill of no ;;rest height. situated about half a mile west of Hyndford bridge, on the road that leads from Lanark to Douglas. On this little emi nence, tbree or four stone coffins have lately been !'!iscovered. They do not differ materially from some others, Which have been found in dif ferent parts of Scotland ; still however it may be of 'ome use to give a .short descrilv ion of them, ac tilt : ) , will serve to elucidate some important poiT , ts in the customs of our ancestors. In each o f the above instances, the coffin was constructed o f s ix fi,:t polished stones :—One for the bottom, nilt on each snit:, one at each end, and the sixth served for a covering. In one of these coffins, a small earthen vessel of curious workmanship was found. On observing it, tie workmen immediately removed it from the place where, many centuries ago, it had been deposited ; and on opening it, they found that it contained a quantity of brown dust, perhaps the ashes of souse once famous chief. It will be difficult deteriuine the exact era of thi s ceme i r y, though, from the circumstance of the ashes, (for it is bard to say what eLe this vessel could ;:ontai , t,) we may be certain that it is of con 'siderable antiquity :, and it is highly probable that these coffins were, made marry centuries ago, and deposited in the places where they were lately !:rutol, at a pet roc; when the practice of burning, he dead existed in this Couutry.—(Scotch Pa per ) Saturday evening the Duke of WELLINGTON was pteseut at Drury-lane Theatre, to ►,ear the Grand Battle Sintonia„ cOwposed by BEETHOVEN. it► ho , our of the Duke's Battle and Victory at Vittoria. Yet, tday, and not before, the Middlesex Grand July loom(' ► Bill of Indictment for High Treason agoinht L'uwurds• The accused it hot at present in England. . . PROLOG(TZ TO '',ll-117, TRAGEDY OF VIRGINIM Poj'arratti at Covent Gaiden lheatte. BPOhEN BY MISS 3. £OOlll. (Speaking behind.) Nay, Mr. FAWCETT, give me leave, I pray— The audience waits, and I intik have toy way. (Enters.) What ! curb a woman's tongue ?—As I'm alive, The wretch would mar our old prerogative: Ladies, by very dint of pertinacity, Have I preierVed the glory of loquacity. Oh could you gaZe, as lam gazing now, And see each man behind with gatber'd brow And clenched hand (though nought my spirit darlik; Beck'ning, with threats, my presence from the lauipi; tach, as I broke my way, declar'd how well 71m art could woo you to be peaceable : One is well robed—a second greatly shines In the nice balance of east-iron lines— A third can sing —a fourth can touch yonrtears-:- A fifth—" I'll see no more"—a fifth appears, Who bath been once • in Italy, and seen Rome: In short, there's quite a hnblmb in the Greenroom. But I, a very woman, careless, light, Meet idly to your presence this fair night ; And craving yo! , r sweet pardon, fain would say, A hind word for the Poet and hia Play. To-night, no idle nondescript lays waste The friry, and yet placid bower of Taste; No story, piled with dark and cumbrous fate, And words that stagler u: der their own weight; iut one '.f silent grandeur—simply said, As thou r,h it were awahen'd from the dead ! It is a tale, made beutizifol by years. Of pure old Roman sorrow—old in tears! And those you sited o'er it in childhood, may Still fall, and fall for sweet Virginia! Nor Moth a crowned Poet o f th e age Cali the sweet spirit from !h' historic page oil familiar Dii.rnatist spurt This tragic, ntique web, t^ night—ant one, An unknown Author, is ,1 sister Waits in young her fiat of your hand. , REGisl ri',” OF FA.,,:ioN. tiii4 4)1 01 org" vvt,Lt ° MA " v v :I kl Oa' ,1)3 t II FASHIONABLE IWNENIENTS. Yesterday forelioon,Prince pod Princess EsterhazF,and suite, took an exc•irsirm, from Richmond to !;tra and in tilt rcnio 1 - ,turned to Chandos !louse to dinner. The Dnke and Duche,s of Bedford have left Woburn Abbey for their seat in /evonshire. Earl Temple has left to‘rn for his seat, Wotton, Bucks.- The Earl of Powis is returned to tuwn from his seat, Walcot, Salop. The Earl and Conntess,of Darnley, and the Ladies Bligh, have left town for their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent. Colonel and Mrs. Cooper and family are arrived at the Cla rendon Hotel, Bond-street, from their seat in Smuersetshire. The Earl of Aslibornhant left town yesterday for his seat, Ashburnham-place, Sussex. Sir James and Lady Gambier and family left the Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, yesterday, for Holland. FASHIONABLE PARTIES.. The Earl of Harring,ton hail a select party to dinner yes terday, at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's. The Earl and Countess of Breadalhandentertained a select party to dinner yesterday. at their house in l'ark-lane. Cher Countess of Charlerille's hill yest. rday evening, in Piccadilly, was very elegantly attended. Yesterday, Viscount and Viscountess Granville renewed their fashionable entertainments with a grand dinner, and an evening party, at their elegant residence in Burton-street, Berkeley square. The Countess of Grosvenor opened her elegant mansion in Upper Grosvenor. •street, yesterday et ening, to the fashion able ys,rld,,wirh a grand rent, which seal attended by all the leading and distinguished fashionahles in town. Err ScnoOL ANNIVNR4ARY DINNEH—On Saturday last, upwards of a hundred and tweoty Noblemen G eo tt e m rn , who received their educatio:: Eton, together, ac cording, to ~n nual custom. The haitt; - - - t was provided by Alessrs. Willis, of the T , :iitched House Tavern, and was set out in their splendid ',ems in K.i,gsstrect. It comprised every possible delicacy boil, in and out of season; and the wines and liquenrs v. r. of the most rare and costly kinds. The Earl cif Dart.nouth was in the Ci , air, sup ported by the Marquis of Do,ashire ar tl Viscoor The Earls Paulett, Brechnock and Belfast ; month and Apslev, and Lords Barna; ao," .r,..ltoun, were also present. When the cloth was withdrawn, Messrs. Broadleirst, Taylor, Terrail, and Clal.t.e give ;Von A most impressirely, and afterwards ententiineti the disn guished campany with a numbor of be r-tful soro, glees, &c. The conviviality of the reeling was kept r A with un abated spirit till long after midnight. SPORTING INTELLIGCNCE. BETTING-ROOM, NIAy ea. This was the betting settling day on the Derby and Oaks the yard was much crowded, and thousands upon thousands were handed about. It is an unusual cir...nmstance, that, with the exception of tA - O trifling betters, there was no Le van! ing. There , as some betting on the St. Leger Stakes, as follows:- 14 to 1 agst Mr. Picrse's gr. c. 16 to I agst Arbutus by Walton out of Lisette 18 to 1 agst Monteith 15 to 1 agst Smolensk° c. 20 to 1 agst any other. • GREAT TROTTING MATCH.—This match was made on Epsom Downs. on Wednesday last, for 200 guineas, by H. T. Met calfe, Esq., a sporting - Gentleman flout Somerselshire, who undertook to trot one of his own horses, under 15 hands, c2o miles in two hours, within a week. Pe started yesterday morning early, over a piece of gronnd of eight miles, on the Ashford road to do it. The horse did seven miles within 20 yards in the first half hour, without Writing a hair, and the next seven was done in rather less time witioalt distress. The bit was then drawn and the mouth washed. Mr. Mete 'lf had one minute over the hour to do the next i 3 miles in when he started, and he won at leisure, having a minute and a halt to spare. Ilettinz was ti to 4on time. It is said that Sailor's .owner won 40,0001. by the Derby, 28 for himself, and the - remainder for Isis friends. Mr. Thornhill had hacked Isis horse throughout, and his confidence seas never shaken. RowING MATen.—Yesterday a grand rowing match took place on the River Thames, from the Old Swan, near London bridge, to the Old Swan, near Battersea. F.urn the fineness of the day, it proved a grttifying treat to the holiday folks and thy lovers of aquatic amusements. The face of the river matte a heautitnl display from the great number of boats of every description that graced it, and many of v.hich accom panied the rowers to their destination. Carter and (iolf were the competitors. A dispute having arisen between them, the contest was adjourned to another day. PL , XCH BOWL EXTRAMIDINARY.—At entertainmenfgiven at Kenmore Castle, on the 25th nit. by the Gordon, present Provost of New Galloway, to the M:igistratts scud Council of that ancient borough, a most novel and singular punch bowl was exhibited. This was nothing; else than enormous cockle shell, from one of the Smith Sea Islands, weighinz 20lbs. and of proportionate capacity, moulded into a most fantastic form, and exquisitely elaborated by the ini mitable hand of nature. Whet this gigantic vase, with its ocean of choicest punch, was placed on the oaken table of the vaulted hall, and the joyous company gathered round, in close order, the effect was highly pleasing, and it was curious to observe what zest was given by these peculiaiities to this merry fete, so mod), in the char:aster of the biirc. , :olal hvspi talities of other days. Yesterday hit NIAJaii•Y held a Ci tut, at his Palace, in Pall Mall, which was attest ed by the Dukes of Vork and Clai epee, the Lord Chamber lain, the Lord bteward, the Master nt the Lord Amherst in Wailing, Colonel Whatley, Groom in Wafting . &c. &c. At one o'cinck arrangements were made for holding an i vestiiirre of the Order of the Bath. The Members of the Order assembled in the first State Homo wiiii the Officers of' the Older, where they robed. The Officers present eon si‘ted of the Dean of the Order; Sir Geotios Nayler, Genealii -, ist; J. C. Nettles, Esq. Registrar and Se cretary; G. F. Heitz, Ks 4. fled Rod and iirwisvicli Herald. Ilsc. 'I, heir names being called over ill due foini, they tiimed in procession, through the Grand Hall, the Octagon Hail, and the State Room, into the Presence..l the King, who Witt dressed in his robes of the Order of the Bath. The follow ing .Knights GrAnd Cross attended, viz. the Duke of Yolk, the Doke of Wellington, the &ill of NOrthesk, Sir A lured Clarke, Lor'd How,len, Lord Hull, &c. By his Majesty's corn Willa, the following were invested with file insignia of Knights Grand Crosses ; General the Mai tioess of Huntly, the Earl of Harcourt, Sir Henry Johnson, Liai Land Lieutenant-General Chili les Ciao-, ford, as Military Knights Grand Crosses. Arid Right Hon. Charles Long, and the Right How. Chirrle: Bagot, as Civil K'rrights Grand Crosses. After Ihe ceremony, by his Majesty's cnininand, Rear Ad miral Sin John Talbot was introduced by Sir George Nayler, and invested , by it. KiaK with the Star and InsiVlia of Kingot Caminander of the Urdei. L:ultniel Sir James It rlsuu , K.C.B. was also introduced by Sit Geolge ler, and received the hui'mui of Knighthood. Sir John Talbot was iuv. trit it attaining the rank of Reitr- Adwiral, ;annulated K.C.B. in the year (Sib, :rod Sir .I.,ares who was appointed at the same time, , ha, been i.revented by illness from attending earlier to reeei re the non, nr ut Kniatst n od._ _ ,MftjeitY titterwaras ;Ad art Investiture of the Order of the Thistle, when the Krov., wore that ( der. wi,s attended by the Duke of Coil dice, t..e EarlUatlicart, the Eat I of Aylts btu , the Earl of Abt.r4avelitty, etc. he Nla:quesi of Tcyreilitle Was introduced by Itobert Geotlethast Usher of the til - e.ett Roil, and the Noblc Mati!•,e , s wits inve,;ttal hy the haog %%ail the Insignia o f th e o rt l, : ..f the Thist , - , . _ _ M..jesi/ gave authrilLes to the Duke ut ‘Vrllingtun Niuriay. Soon aiter the brenkitig tip t)f the Count, thd iett ihvirn in bis irack!littig cam (ge, tot Lis C tittge in Witidsm. P4 l k, esc.,,ttn by ,A marry of Light Horse ( Lancets.) 81111) N PAN'S RAMSGATI3, MAY 22 1 --The Juliana, Ogilvie, from India, wa? , t - i , !;plied this tnorning, off the Ntrult Epielantl, u itl:..ve anchors and cibles, aft:!" neing thivco into th:. Not th Sea in the gale of Thursdeiy lust ; she sailed for the River about 11 A. M . Ali vessels which were litre fur shelter have solid& GE AVHSEND, MAY 22.-1% riived the Boyne, Ferguson, from Benpl. DEAL, MAY 22 —Catue dovrn from the River the Lady. But ringdon, "'eying, for lion; >+y ; Tri dent, Collins, for Virginia ; Pro,ely:e, Blrton, for St. Thoinas' ; and 11:•otvii, for New South Wales, and sailed 'with the whole of - the outward-bound, except the Tonjoige and Lady Borringdon, which • two ships wait for their Pursers. THE ARMY. Sir Frederick Adam passed through Paris on the 18th inst., on his return to resume the nil taiy command at Corfu. General 'Maitland and suite were to leave Corfu about this time for hngland, by the way of Legion n and Mat seilles. Saturday s the gallant 71s, Regiment, now in garrison in Chester, were reviewed on the Rhodes., by General The south Hants Yeomanry will shortly have a muster-day in their uniform : the whole equipment, both for man awl horse, is really very bal , dsome, and does great credit to the taste of Colonel liasdartl. I: tick member serves thi re .eats without pay, ‘elliet towards the exponsc of cl,tidng, &c. It is expected that he Regimen's of L. attire "d:litia will be called out this Sunuaer, to ass e mble as iSt. Regiment under Cointiel Plowbe. at I.:MC:isle:l. 2d -- --W---Lotd Stanley, at I.iverpool. Sir T. Hesket ii, at Preston. The time of training will he i..venty• eight days. The tttli Veteran. Battalion, lately ti :ail:trod at Longlirea, are now stationed at Alit riles ft. Two companies of the Stli Veteran Battalion, o.der the catuniald of Captain Roger Finch, are nisw stationed at ',oscrea. 11i11....1,1N, MAY 15..--nu Thursday, General It-yneil reviewed the 6lasgow Ye,,,,Ei.v and the Sharps'..outeis, and expressed himself lilghly eLitSilell with the appearance and state Uf die cipline of 'rhe Kirlieudhriglit and Wigton `!ilitia is ,to be assembled this year for twenty-eight days' t, .• a d exercise. Lieutenant of the Artillery, is ap pointed to command in Canada. lie wi;l Major Chester s company at Corgi:, aiid l pi . oceed. thence 1. , Coen, Mliat io —The shit , t.egiment underwent their half yeariy 90 Miai:lay morning, at Ennis, by Genera appearance aii i cotceo toaLiceuvring gas* every .:z...isfacti , .a to the Insp,e:-•i•z. WORCZSTEII SAVING BANK:;--Thc &rod:9 iii this Bank a!uottor ro 28,4461. iti 61,1. We are glad to leant that :lie Droitsvieu ~e , k is gain}; Ott very prosperously. The great ':itlity of these Banks to the poor Mal; Was tendered very , rent at our late Assizes, ar which two men were convicted of re.bbiog the cottage of au indus trious labourer of 211., the fruits of honest indus tryand rigid ft tigality ; had this poor fellow lodg ed his saving in a Provident Bank, he would have been still in possession of his w , -11-earned store ; we beg leave to suggest to Clereymers and Coun try Gentlemen, that much benefit would result if the advantages held out by these Whits were pointed out to their poor neighbours„—(tVorcester Journal.) AIAIiLB , MOUGH-STRlStr.—Yecterday John Mit. chins and William Grimsdale were charge/thy Col, Gu,tavus Home, of the 15th King's Huss,:is, with robbing him of his gold seals. The Colonel stat ed, that yesterday morning he went to the parade, St. James's Path, for the purpose of scuieg the Guards relieved. While standing in the circle, he was surrounded by' three ill-looking tellosts, whom he suspected had some design en hint, which induced him to walk in a different three lion. They followed him. Its be Stu bfied they tvete thieves, he stood quietly on the spot, whert the trisoner Hutchins took his sitnation direct:y opposite hint, rtith his hark turned. .and in It , v vy dexterous manner pin his 1)811(13 behind and cut off his s-als ; ! , e immediately telt his ?ocket•handkerchiet, And tt;i.tt also vs-t gone. He immediately seize'! il.:ent and gave them in e(tstody, and ;he liarierC:;ef was found on them ; the hind person escaped. Neediiam anti C des cor roborated the Col; , ;..I'. evidence, and the pt . ,. sohers weft , ' !or trial. A niet•ioir of the lite of Major Tophain, writ. •en by trinisr, has been lootil since I?,J death, which conta,.:.; many singular UntCduttS of the circle in which ht lorincriy move, and czCtilli iv rttits vt his own cboracicr.