The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-02 00:00:00

Liu\iLz,flC VIEW OF kl IS LATE The following interesiing narrative is from the Memoirs of the la e GEORG& 1 - lAantN6s, Esq. one of the Welch Judges, and well known for his clas sical acquirements and general literary attain ments. It is of himself he speaks, and his inter view with the late KING took place at Windsor, in the euntn►er of 1789. After waiting a short time, i►e was thus introduced in the Royal pre-, 8 epee :-- " 1 went through a very handsome apartment info ante her, most beatititully fitted up, with a ceiling of the modern work, ' done,' as the King told me, ' in a week.' Into this room I was shut, and found in it, standing by the fire, without any term, the King, Queen, three Princesses, and this bedchamber-woman, ~ vho.ver she was, for I have not made her ow, but liked her sexy much (be cause she seemed to like me). It is impos4ible tnr wurds to express the kind and companionable goad hunrour of the whole party. I almost for cot that any one of them was my superior. The King Inokt d 15 years younger, and much better in the face, though as red as ever. Ile said a number of excel!et4t things, and in the most natural way The Queen. with aillaZittg adt.ress and cleverness, cave a turn io the conversation, and mixed in it just at the right places. You will not believe me when 1 tell you, that I passed halt an hour (at least) in the room. 4: - .1 . be Priocesses looked, as they always do, the pink of good humour. The Piincess Royal :7:4 . 1771 had a very fine colour, the two others were pale. :,'ITIte King tlid a very odd thing by the Pt incess - Royal ; but 1 loved him for it. Ile said, 'he '-..:;:. would ask me, as a man of taste. what I tho"gla i:,.. of the ceiling ; 9 and then called upon the I'r ncess Royal to ekplain the allegorical - figures on the ceiliog, which site did, blushing a little at first, in the sweetest manner, with dts , inct voice, and 4 5.0 great propriety of emphasis. This one trait would 4 , 1 4,gr at once demonstrate how very kind they were.- -0 - , The King began by asking me, ' - how 1 could ruts '‘', - London, I • , •v ' my fees r I told ,),_ „ a w ,iy front ant •et C up hint. that I never minded fees, but less when they ; 4 interfered *kb my sense of duty to him.- The . 7, ! 1. Queen then came up to me, anti said, ' You have °.' le,s merit in the visit, because a little bird has 4, told me that you are on your way to your Cu l• colt.' This produced the topic o f the Circuit. • and the King said, ' that he understood Moysey 4 to be a g o od man in domestic life.' :iar "We went slaPdash into ptilitics, Queen and ?. ail. The King laughed heartily at the Rats, by 'A: that name, and said they were the 'boldest Rats rr " he ever knew, fur that 811 the calculation was I t them. ' Even * it was pto ka, !rabic I should recover : not that 1 am recovered, . r a.,.' according to some of them. And yet 1 have rtad F. the lost Report of the Physicians, which is a to rie..*, lerably good proof that 1 aro well. By the way, ,$ lone uncle (the first Earl' Camden) is consider ' - ably better, and I fhtter myself that my getting ;:' well-has done him good.' 1 then said,' that I (,1 - ,, had hint in some alarm,how hr was to wear the . 4 Windsor uniform wilt a lie-wig over it, from the V - .°,3 ftNlr that be should be mistaken for an old General that had fought at the battle of DertiOgen."The Queen said, Oh ! I plead guilty to that ; and 1 see you enjoy it.' L' said Hardinge, will en joy it, for though he is very good-natured, he loves a little innocent mischief.' The King then 4 told me the whole story of his conference with Pitt, commended the House of Commons, and said, his illness had in the end been a perfect bliss, only to him, as proving to him how nobly the people would support hint when he was confined.' This tempted me to say, that it " was no polHcal debate, but the contest between generous humanity and mean cruelty, and it' tercsted" human nature..' The King seemed very mach pleased with this idea, and wotked upon it. ccincended the conduct . of the Bishops, and it :nade them laugh : said the King, 'You mum to g commend it as a wonder !' He talked over Lord o North and the Duke of Portland. He talked of the Chancellor, of Loughborough, and even of Mr. Baron Hutham, and said, You are althost ,the only min who loves the lind'for its own sake.*, - Then we talked of Mrs. Siildons, Jordan, &c. and• ;he Queen said, Siddons was going to Germany, to make the English find out by her absence that site was good for somethiug.' Then we flew to Handel ; after which the King made me a most gracious bow, and said ' I ant going to my din. ner ' I was near the door, made a low bow to:, the kaiaks, and departed." [FURTHER ANECI)OTES:Ii An attempt was made to more the spirit in the Quakers of Worcester to address his Majesty,. when he was there, hot these people kept in their' old track of lite; and were rathLr concerned that 'such a thing as a Royal visit had happened, to break in upon their quietude. About a dozen of the more curious among them got Nave to step into the court-yard when his Majesty's coach left the Palace, but they stood unmoved, with their bats on their heads. The King saw that they were Quakers, and, taking of his hat, bowed to them. They, in return, moved their hands, and the eldest of them said—•' Fare the well, Friend George !"—The Ring and Queen laughed heartily at this systematic affection. Ilts Fla ST ILLNESS.—'ffie King had a strong `-- presentimint et his growing malady some time t t id - before it happened. Four or five evenings pre ;»i7 viona to his being taken ill, after a private con -1.9 e. ' ert his Ma'estv went up to Dr. Ayrton, and, -Z-.. ' j ' laying his hand nu the Doctor's shoulder, with ti his usual benignity---" I fear, Sir,"-said his Ma -";;;I irsty, " I shall not long be able to bear music ; ,4 - .t.,: , --i I t seems to affect my head ; and it' is with some 4 1 , ,„ , I r• 1 n;tocuPy hear it. — Then, turning round, be -;: 7 1 sof!:y ejaculated—" Alas, the best of us are but .--`' frail mortals !" ''..'...: Loul Mansifielti, on making a report to the ~„, Kin : r of . ..the conviction of Mr. Malowny, a Ca- C.,;:,' rholic l'iiest, who was found guilty, in the coun ty of Surrey, of celebrating Mass, was induced, 1 5 , : 1 , V a Nepse td reason and humanity, to represent ,-. :.. t.: ..',l ~, jesty the excessive severity of the penal i.;;: ;:v4- , ~, , $ --it, h %l h e ha. int• , osed for the offence,- The t ' ri-,---- ,~;;. :, King, in if toile - of the mos: heartfelt htutignity, immediately answered—"' God foibid, my L 9 that teliginus_ difference in opinion should sanc tion persecution, or admit 'of one man wittlin my realms suffering unjustly : issue a pardon' imme diately fur Mr. Malowny, and see that lie is set at liberty." From the LONDON GAZETTE of Feb. 1, 1820 Carlton-House, Jun. 30, 1820. This day the Right Honourable John Lord Eldon, Lord 'High Chancellor, haring delivered up to his Nlajesty the Great Seal of Great Britain, his Nfajesty was pleased to re delirur the stnxie to his Leidelsip; whereupon the Oath of Lord Chancellut was administered to him. BANtilt UPI'S. J. Boiler, Whetstone, Middlesex, to surrender Feb. 5, 24, and March 14, at tett,,xt Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Weston Great James-street, Redford-row. J. Thomson, 'Manchester, bookseller, Fel, 14, 15, and March 14, at. nine, at the 1)oK Tavern, Deausgatt , Manches ter. Attornies, Messrs. Hutchinson and Hopkinson, Lon don; and Messrs. Claye and Thompson, Manchester. W. Hayzeiders, Sittisighorne, Kent, saddler, Feb. hl arch 14, at one, at Guildhall, Loudon. At twnes, Messrs. .Ltrace and Morons, Essex court, Middle 'Temple. .1. Gundry, Goldsithoey, Cornwall, merchant, Fel). 14, at the Star Inn, Helston, (;orsiwall, 15, the Angel Inn and Tavern, Hesston, and March 14, at ten. at. the star Intl He's ton. Attorisies, Mr. Follett, Paper building, Temple, Lon don; and Mr. ltogers, Hrlston. 'l'. Davies, hint-street, Covent-garden, tea-dealer, Feh..s, 15, and Match 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Ait , llllt4, Gwynne, New Inn, London. 'l'. Collier, Newport, Shropshire, liquor-merchant, Feb. 21, at four, 22, and March 14, at ten, at the itt d Lion Inn, New port. Attorisies, Messrs. Ilaxters and liowker, Gtay's luu place, Gray's bin, Loudon; and Mr. Startler, Newport. J. Harper, Edgware-road, row-keeper, 3, -22, and Mare!' 14, at test, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Mar tineau and Alalton, Caren-st-reef, Lint silo% inn. T. Green, Liverpool, auctioneer, Feb. QC!, and March 14, a 1 one, at the °dice of Mr. Woods, Loiver Castle-street, Liverpool. Al tonnes, Mr. tVoods, Liv.crpool; and ri-e'srs. Blaekstock and Bunce, Temple, Lan don. Fol.ve, Biandford, Dorsetshirc, draper, Feb. 4 22, at twelve, 23, and March 14, at one, at the crown Inn,. Bland ford. Attornies, Messrs. King and Julitis,..Blandford ; and Mr. Biiiglrv. New luu, LUndon. W. Wilson, Seven Houses, Lower-road, Rotherliithe, corn factor, Feb. 5, 13, and March 14, at. , twelve, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Towers, Castle street, Falcon-square. 11. Powlcs, Ross, • Herefordsliivr, eithuall, Feb 11, 12, and March 14, at ten, at the Swan inn, Russ. Atturnies, Messrs. Bridge's and Candler, Red Lion-square; and Mr. J. S. Collins, Ross. .1. Wood, Nottingham, hosier, Feb. to, 11 , and March 14, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Mu, Nottingham. Attornies, .Mr. H. Wells, Nottingham and Messrs. Baxters and Bow ker, Gray's Inn. T. Stammers W. S. Button, Sudbury, Suffolk, and T. Adkin, Colchester, Essex, millers, Feb. 11, at three ; 15, and March 11, at ten, at the Swan, Sudbury. Attoruie•, Messrs. Wiglesworth and Crosley, Gray's Inn-square.; and Messrs. Frost and Stedman, Sudbury. S. Dutton and J. Dunn, Liverpool, merchants, Feb. 25, 26; and Mt:n . 6 14, at our, at' tar George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bed ford- row ; and Mr. Torharn, Liverpool. S. Millard, Gloucester, linen-draper, Feb. 16, 17, and March 14, at. eleven, at tic Fleece Inn, Gloucester. Attor nics„ Mr. A'Bechett, Broad-street, Golden-square; and Mr. (Matthews, Gloucester. J. li.olall,Southwaite Mill , Brigham, Cumberland, mill ;r, Fel*. '25, 2U, and Mardi 1.1, at the , Globe Inn, Cockermit.tiili, Cumberland. Attornirs, Messrs. Steel and Sun, Cochei mouth ; and Mr. Steel, Bucklershury. J. Wortliiirzton, tVartnn, Lancashire, coal-merchant, Feh. 15, and March 14, at eleven, at the Whitv Horse Inn, Preston, Lancashire. Attornies, Mr, Norris, John -street, Bed ford-rwv; and Mr. Buck, Preston. T. Taylor, Prv!ton, Ltncashire, grocer, Feb. Q. 3, and Mart It 14, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. , Attormi c i, NleAsrs. liuward, Preston; and Mr. Norris, eltahn street, Bed ford-row. I. Hill, Bristol, straw hat manufacturer, Feb. 15, 16, and March it, at twelve, at:the White Hart Inn, Bristol. At torney; Mr.' Dix, Palsgrave-place, Temple. J. and H. Watson, Friday-street, Citeapside, warehouse men, Feb. 8, 15, and March 14, at ten, at Liaildhail. Attursi ney, Mr. Wilde, College-hill. F. W. Rutledge, Lucas-street, ComMelcial-road, corn dealer, Feb. 8, 13, and March H, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Abbott, Mark-lane. DIVIDENDS. March 7, ,T. D. May, l'atcrtnipster-row, Christchurch, .oil man—Feb. 24, w. NVatliins, Worcester, corn lactor—Feh. -26, W. Bike, nristol, merchant—Feb. 5, W. and F. Dewey, Albion coal-wharf;thri . stch,irch, coal merchants—F e b. 5, W. Dewey, Holland-street, Christchurch, and J. Devey, Coal Exchange, ship owners—Feb. 22, It. svart, l Gainshorough, met - cliant —March 4, K Boott, Artilleryiplace, Finsbury stioare, merchant— March 4, J. (ox anti J Morgan, Gutter lane, wholesale -glarcrs—Feh. 98, W. Randall, Leeds, mer chaat—Feb. 25, R. Fox, Norwick, silk mercer —Feb. 25, T. Crosley, Sheffield, shopkeeper—Nlarch.4, W. Garntrtun, N. Benjamin, and J. Bert Imn, Austinfriars, merchants—. March 7, J. Harris, Haselor, Warwickshire, draler-412nch 4, J. Venus, Li)wer Shadwell, inttivr-,.-Feh • i 2 .-W • Lloyd, l'hatnes street, stop-seller—March 4,4. Higton and J. Brewer, Broad, warrhousemen—?'eh.' 26, E. Queenbithe, WarehbusetiMn—lstarch 7, .1. Marshall, York place, Wttiworth, .tuercliant—Fett. 5, .C. Suttduis, Devon shire-square, merchant—Feb.s, WAVoods, Houghton street, Clare Market, coal mercbatit--Feb. 23, M. Hares, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES—FE.B. 22. R. Hancock, ManChesti.r, cotton-met:eh:int—R. Rutter, Altrincliont, Cheshire, and l'Antlinsoo, Lepton, Tot - 1014e. fancy. clothiers—S. Vovemport, Nlanelles ter, engraver Iv calieu-printirs—R.'fayle, Nlantlicster, en graver to calico-printers—W. Derry. Coal Exchange, 'coal factor--W. Dcvf.y, Albion coal wharf, Christchurch, coat niercliant—W. 7ievey. 11o11mi-strect, Christchurch, Coal Extilittrige, ship Owner. COURSE', OF EXCHANGE, FEB. I. Atpeel dam Ditto, at *fi ght ' • Rotterdam • • , 12 0 Antwerp.... l9 1 Hamburg!) . Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight " 45 5 0 Us. Ditto , 9.5 35 e. Us. Bourdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Main ' .... 151!, Ex.Moreey ' 'Madrid Cadiz 1 ii Effective (Whoa 3li I:Wei:tire Seville ' ... Gibraltar Barcelona Leghorn Genoa ..... 44i-Votlice, Ital. Li v 27 30 Malta 46 -Naples 3H . Palermo Lisbon . Oporto Rio ;Janeiro Dublin 114 Cork lli per Cent. BULLIO N. Porttrz,al Cold, in Coin 1.'3 19 9 per Or. Foreign Crtild, in Bars 3 17 101 New Donbloons .. :1 15 New Dollar.; Silver in liars, Standard 0 5 2 Some time ago, a piece of carpet' was stolen front the shop of Mr. %%raison, broker, in Black hi-,r-gate. All inquiry was found fruitless. On Friday morning Mr. W. s received a request to call at the Jail, as some person wanted to see biro. On his at rival he was addressed by a person under sentence, of transportation, thus—' 4 Yon, Sir, some time since, had a piece of carpet stolen from your shop ; stoic it, and s o ld it a man fir li. 4s. now la Beverley prison under the same sentence as myself: I thoophr it my daty to inake this discovery;-1/1/4// , Packet.} . •-• 4A, 7 .OLvt7N ~ ', LAW IN lELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Fcu. 1. morning ' the LORD CHANCELLOR, Rt • tended by Messrs. &rorford, Campbell, and Alex ander, Masters tsf the Court of Cirancery, came into Court at eleven o'clhck, when his Lordship took the Oath of Allegiance to his present Ma jesty, and also the usual Osth of. Office as Lord Chancellor. The Court then immediately ad journed till Thursday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fen. I. This morning the Judges and King►'s Counsel to ,, k the Oath of Allegiance to his piesent Ma- COMMITMENT OF J. C. HOBEIOUSE, ESQ. Nlr. J. Evans moved for a writ or ilaheas Corpus, to be directed to the Keeper of Newgale, regnirnig him to bring tip the body of John Cam Hof)bowie. E•ti Mr Esmis, by desire of the Court, then read the affidavit, which stated, that he was arrested at his house, No. 1, New-9t reel, Spring -gardcns, by persons themselves Messengers of the Ilonse of'Commoiri ; thßt he had it was on a charge of having committed some offence against the privilege of that 1-1,.0be ; "but (hell he never nad had notice of any chari:e, had ne v er been summoned to make any defence, never had maoe any detenee, and that he believt d he waa taken wi bout any legal cause whaieser. Tile LORD CHIEF JUST , CR asked Mr. EviOS to [Tad th e warrant. It stated, that it t%-.44 resnit•- cd, el►at the book called a " Alistske" was 4 libel upon the Legislature of the whole Country, and particularly on the Howe of Conm n►eons ; and that Al r. Hublintise, having acknow ledged himself the author of it, was guilty of a hreach 01 the privileges of the Hous.e ; it requir ed the keeper do receive -hint into his moody, aiid to ktep hint safely during the pleasure of that House. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, as this war rant stated, that Mr. Hobhouse had published a libel on the House of Col.:mons, he did not see how the Court Could inquire into it, or grant a Writ. ETA'NS said, that this was done in the case of King v. Flower, S Term, Rep. Air. Justice BEST obsetved, that Lord Kenyon in that cage had said, that it Ile had known ii find been a libel on the °use of Lutds; lie would nut have granted the-writ. • Air. EvAro; said, that in that case Lord Kenyon put the goestion distinctly to lklr. Clifford, ‘vbe [her it was owt a libel oil the House of Lords, and he answered it was, • The LORD CHIEF JUSTicii said, he considered it Wil9 not the proiciice to grant the writ, ',loess. some lounJatton were hid tar it. I t was not usual to grant it in cases where the prisoner must necessarity be remanded. Mr. EVANS said, there were several objections to the warrant ; he was not prepared to argue them now. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked if this were not , he proper time for areuing . them ? INI r. F.VANS said, if they were argued now, they would also he to be ;uglier! again when the pri. soner was brought up. lie considered the grew. jug the w tit a matter of right in all cases, except treason or felony The Le4rncd Counsel then read the Preamble of the slat. 31. Car. II.; emir. 2. He also lead the 10th section of that Act, whereby it is enacted, that it shall 0 lawful for etly, stoker to move and obtain his Thibcas Corpus as well out of the High Court of Chancery, or Court of Exchequer, as out of the Courts of King's Bench, or Common Pleas, or tither ut them ; and if the siid Lord Chancellor, or Limit Keeper, Or any Judge or Judges. Baron or Barons, for the time being, of the degree of the Coit, or any of ,the Courts , aforesaid, in the vacation time, upon view or the copy: or copies of the warrant or warrants of comtnii went or detainer, or upon oath made that SILK copy or copies were denied as, aforesaid, shall deny. any writ of liut:eas Corpus by this act reviren to be granted, bring moved for as aforesaid, they shall forfeit to the party aggrieved 5001. He contended that, although this only applied to cases happen ing in vacation, it showed that the intention of the Legislature was to make it peremploty on the Courts to grant the writ at all times, except in cases of treason and felony. Ile said, he was not aware of any case in whieh it had been refused. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, be had - always understood the rule to be not to grant the writ without some reason being shown ; but as this was a case of considerable importance, and affect ed the liberty of the subject, the Court would grant the whit. fie asked whether Mr. Evans would take the writ now, or mention the case again on Thursday. Mr. EVANS slid, he would take the writ now.— The writ was a .cotdingly granted. Tfiß KING V. JAMES. The defen►lant was hr►►►.ght op by habeas corpus, in custody of one of the gaolers at Newga►e, iu order to obtain his diset►arge. It appealed that he had been examined by the Comulisiatiets in the - bankruptcy of Cl-irke, of Leicester-fields, touching the frau►tulent removal of a 14. x, con taining IWO bills ot lading, which belonged to the estate at the bankrupt. - His answers bang an sari,tacto►c• ►o the Con►uiissioners, they couru►it ted him t►► Newgate. The defendant bad stated that he drank brandy until he was'suffeting under mental derangement, and in that state he took the bills,of lading from a cupboard and threw them into the fire. The Court, after beating the at Vl:Penis of Counsel pro and con. on the commitment, were, decidedly nt opinion, that the Commissionets had ground to be dissatisfied with the answers of the witnessts, and therefore remanded him to New gate, observing, that it was still ot►w•n to hint to obtain his liberty by milting such a fair disclosure tos might satisfy the Counnissoners, and induc e 1 1 1 C111 to discharge him.—He was taken hack to Newgate. PEEJURY. A girt of the name of Whitehorn was called np, and pleaded not guilty to an indiettnic for i-n I. Jury, site having stvorn 40 R rape and assault (limo .ncr person by Clptain Mills, which caosed the ~n, ~t id 1; 1' , 11141 ai d kite, C 0.- 6 , A Sl•S3iOll3. She was informed 'has her tritil take place in the Sittings after Term: L18E:L....-13DAIUNDS O. JOHN WALTER, Esa 13 BIC.. S' This was an action against the defends" - di Proprietor and Printer of The ewsi' °l) : 1 4 0 for publishing a libel o f an t i co n eel tit og the tiff, imputing to him a f rau d by m e an s of W e i r ing a fuse paragraph, as Reporter of Polic e i i i telligence, whereby the plaintiff was dlimnifi.ri his business. The defendants pleaded a 0011, to ..hich the plaintiff. demurred. Mr• CHITTY HOW aig.ed in support of muirer, anti Mr. PLATT againit it, when The CutrxT held the pleas to be bad in ,(7tO but gave the defendants Irate to :Mend, Oil P menk of costs. OTHIP. V P 01.6. 0 11, This was a question of some importante.'"o plaintili, a servant, bad placed an Exch.-A . : 41 ., in the hands of a Stockbroker to C 011? VI if ' ill stock. The Broker, instead of apply , t,4 1 ,. way directed, pledged the o r stt!,J defendant, a Minkel , and the Haim 'tit - to o n:4 1 ' 111r : ac: ion trover, to rec o v e r possession of P r " Her! y. At the r ial an ohjeci too v, "k e : namely, that an Excherpter Bid was not 3 li e f' : t coitoe rectirity, ti loch gave Cie plaintiff a 11 action elgdlllo the party into :v hose h-tods - 11 from the Brokrr. tpoestion was a special case, and came on this d.y for &"".' sion. Sir WILLIAM OWF.N, in a very able ar contended that the acti ,, n in tro;ee Cuttl t he sjjr tented. He expressed a i,ope thAt the GI ; would do justice to the plain;iff, by deriding 11 : 4 `, 1 the action could be maintained. It it coold Itic Milli would be ruined by the act of the StO broker. it? Mr. CHITTY, for the defendant, argue(' t hat :v . bill %Vas tt a nsfe t red to the broker t o h e sold itt market, and the moment it was so t rans f e rredd sj i plaintiff lost the interest in it necess a ty erl y 'li hint to bring an action. The 'Court considered the question one of c siderable importance, and took time to cousin' before they gave judgment. rue KING J. THE 1(F J. GEORGE KING• This Was motion wade List Tel is) Jur .4 C. 11"1 11' 1 nal Information against the dcteodant, for cef! ° •:;r outrageons,contioet towards a school-maSiert IVitney; in Oxfordshire. ;'fir. GURNEY now appeared for the defen ( and haying expressed the. :egret of )lib Nei °, his misconduct, of which he was doly'sensibi es e l Mr. S. cAiILETT, for the prosrciition, coosel,i; to withdraw the information on payment 0t THE RING V. Tpl3 RUV JuS.IIUA Mr. STARK'S moved to change d ie ve ,,,, t Ta4e (which it will be regbfiected was an meat found agsiost the del. tulaor„ ; Rector Matthew, Ertlintil 7 green, at the,Kontsforil"'",i}, sions, Ott an allegrti charge . of }mks" the e 4 i,tle of Thomas Staoltl), try Che,liire to some oilier County, on 4 sug - gO ll , 1114 t be should out have a fair trial a t Che sle but The COURT, hOvrever,•nOt gthe t.,Yr° 6ll " sufficiently strong, role-.cad 'the aputicti:tO +. iht s HA8.4 , , CORPUS. ,Mr. YULLaR ploved for a Habeas CarPn directed to Adam Alorcon and Frances (1 , 10 ,1 " - Ae residing near Derby, Commanding theul to up the body of the infant daughter r,t the in order that she wight to her Gantbella, srum whose care she e, as petty detained. The facts disclosed in the t0;!,11 vita were in substance-7thaf Aft . , rhi:Th hella, a nalive of Italy', had here air) Of Bo,ty - Gnruil of his liolitlrS+, trie Pope now a Brigade NI,-,jur - in the tsiciliau ser ci V that in 1811 he was a pri,oner of vial in, l i d coun:ry, and Willie on parol, tt lie became acquainted With Miss Menlo, ter of a Gentleman ot that name resitli'': il at Bradley-hall, and married her contrarY,Q i ii the consent of her father, who, as was caused film to be removed, first to Nor inan-c“ ) 0 and then oat of the coun t r y ; th a t s i nce t he'', 3 'i had been serving in the army abroad, and returned for the purpn se .o f clail»ing his wife . ' 4 l ) ol child, but whhout effect. Re had written wife an alicvionate letter, requiring. her to / I 'd w h hint, and at all events to surrender the c' to his care. No answer had been received W l . l letter; but be was informed by Mr. Muretit!i►. agent of Mr. Merritt, that M s. Gtimbelii nut retittn to her husband, and would nor giv c the child., ra Under the etrcumstatter d s stated, the v grauttil the writ. A novel:rteene took plice yesterday at eriril4 t r Ajtottlene o'clock astig C71174e dot: 0 Vt ball-walk, iu full speed, followed by a hounds and a number of sporting',G?ntleto: e t t ir tt~ef: ,, uniy of Surrey. The animal lead, b chasetl for several va lengt cured unhurt in a 3illait Erect near 1,, , 11' ) /i walk, and sateiy lodged at Nits: hutch's fi set ' stables, Kettnitrgtott-croz,s. , ~af ~un,~ lIIRTIT. Yetterday morning, at Clapthani•risc, Mrs. Kennio , daughter. • 0 , On the 3154u1t., Aston, Mr. John flei.lvy 130Q m oll Thames-street, to Anna Maria ! (Adria daughter Of Detrhy, Esq., Of Astcou House, Heil,. per' On Saturday last, at Lambeth Chinch, NIE, Nichols' ,g i e 9 nett, jun., Of .Surrey, to yo" ., daughter of the late Wtn. May, Esq., of Spitalfields. DM). On the 31st tilt., tit his !louse, in Pare-street, Cripl 7l4l'll3 ~' 111 r. Henry tittit!, agetl 57. . a ge ( On Nlortday, the 31st ult., at Hoturrtorr, Mrs V 101: . Shot', 47, wife of Mr. Gawen S.hotter; coal Mel chant, 'and'it'Aleri of the late Thomas Wood, Esq.,. of 131 - idesvell Preciriatt don, and of Edmonton; Middlesex.„ne e ; , On the Bth of Ainzust last, thr. Hon. Co.;anel J. a 13 . 8 . (4orernor of Priuee of Wales's svo- On Nlonday last, at Kenningtua-8r05.,..Mr. e • LONDON: Printed by 3. R. CARSTAIRS, of. No. V/ Ortwo.4:,ir4 et, Queen-liloare: arr.i pti1)1 . 10!.,1 SCIZIITS, of No. 7, South Mi.lron-street, Oftcc, No. 112, Strand,: v:lturt: ALl.7,ltifxnie,nts„ ", _=~~~:«, r I • , 1/1 . T Uppi Arti v i Nice 114)., Ti C ) i'F,~ 11,, b IN BIAS Ttia l are pi th e t !h a Ptrid Locli ! dress forit t lat t l y SiOer d ttiv 0 d iatel ) ° r 15 . (3(1 N N l t i co r , ier Hatt 4.1 i ~.~ ..., ....._ -,-..... AN At Inept wtnt after li(4fic SAVOI with tO 1141 Oas ict 8(e ti L 41111Ie gr eat th e Ai 3eh oo abl y. i triau What , stag-1, Aloi e . j , Lord, Lore C 11), _ "Its Ij tte il Prrl l 4 5.. " I ''' 1?(I ‘- 11 81(,), .4. rai ye, .:',' , 4,. l dricti :i, ,;,. *Act ill