The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALs. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM VIE MORNING PAPERS', October - 27. i [NEwEs.] The Debate df the Common Connell will be read With- more than common `interest. Never were empty pretensions so .eompletely exposed, as those of poor Mr. Hume : never was reputa tion so wantonly EacrifiJed •to the purposes of party, as his was by his own friends... It was necessary, in'ofder to prop up theirsinking cause, that somebody should be thanked,.and rewarded 'with the highest honour which the Corporation can bestow 'On any but its' own Members. For this purpose, they pitch upon Mr. Joseph Hume: they drag him forward nolentem tem ; and by - - dubbing .him a Financier; they compel those who pity his deficiencies, un willingly to .exhibit them in all their absur dity, to the - ridicule of the nation - Mr. Hume is Financier! Surely the first requisite for that trade is a - little:decent knowledge‘.of figures. Surely the immense pecuniary concerns 'of so f' Britain,wealthy an Empire as that o demand, in those who have, Or ..whd aspire to have, the management of. them, at least the power of doing a common suz iin the Rule of Three ! We cer tainly do not . :meati to argue on the priociPles of Dr. Spuriheint, that nature has not favoured Mr. Hume - with the organ 'of multiplication and divi sion. How the fact is to be accounted for, really do not know - -; but The fact most ,undoubt edly is, that' has shewn up his sums in the House of Commons more' bunglingly executed than any that ever wt.re - exhibited in a company of gentlemen growp. •. [THE' TIMES.] • The Parlianientary services of .Mr. ITume were . accurately'stated in the: Resolutions of the City yesterday ; 'anti the thanks which followed were no more than4ttch services richly deserved. The *course of that'•Centletnan since tie - entered the, House of Commons.haS been no less remarkable than successful. . He has devoted his efforts ex clusively to that subject, which. had been more neglected thanany other, and for the neglect of - which, in the actual. state of England; 'it 'is most difficult to account- L-we mean economical reform. —He has overcome two great parties in Parlia ment, .one of which-despised r and the other de serted, his earliest- endeavours fore the public good. To Mr. Hume " and his own stre nuous apd persevering ' charattef it is ow ing that the Ministers- have • become less in solent in Their _guilt, 'and the Opposition less indolent in what regards their duty, • If this Useful Member. of Parliament continues his system of industrious research into the windings and cavities of corruption, he will effect a re -toirn the accomplishtnent of which had been sup posed by many to be'unattainable without total change in the elements and constitution of the House of Commons ; - and will add one fur ther testimony , to the ancient •and • faMiliar pro. verb, that it is only an idle or awkward woik man who complains of indifferent tools. Sup ported, as Mr, flume mist henceforth' feel him self, both in the legiilative body and by his countrymen at large, there - is. no service of - a nature WO arduous for him to undertake, and - no resistance over Which he need despair of an eventual triumph. • NIORNING POST I A Court of common Council was beltr,yester day for the purpose "of voting the freedom of. the City to Mr. flume. The ostensible . ground for this motion was theinfluence which the animated,. pore, and convincing eloquence of that 'Gentle man was supposed to have had in producing, in the various branches of our Establishment,.those' reductions which had been announced in hiS Majesty's Speech at the opening of. the Session, long before Mr. Hume had developed his plan of economy, and declared war against the unfor tunate and meritorious Clerks in our public offices. This" was the ostensible ground ; but Mr. Favell, 'who seems to have usurped the' lead in city politics over the wisdom of Alder man Wood, •and the activity of Mr. Sheriff Weithman, happened in an unguarded., mo ment to reveal' 'the real one. This Gentle man, who moved- the Freedom of the -City on this occasion; must certainly have known the motives by which he was actuated, and de-. clared publicly, that he called upon all parties: to support his motion, tiecmise Mr. Iluine was a most useful Bugbear to the Alinisters as - well as: to the Opposition."'" We had SornelusPicions.of this kind before, but . w e should, certainly never have thought of expressing them with so much irreverence; for we entertain adue sense of Mr. Hurne's native dignity. It - appears, however, that there is sore advantage in being a Bugbear, for it has procured Mr. Ilume the honour of be coming a citizen, and . the gratification.of receiv ing his freedom in a gold box worth 100. guineas with a hint that « he would, no,doubt, accept the freedom and retni'n,the ,box," which is. not exactly the way in Which • those things are 'ma naged in the North: [MORNING CILRONICT,E.] The note of preparation sounded by the Mi nisterial Journals, with respect to the motion.of thanks to Mr. Blume, failed. entirety or its in tended effect. ~A' few observations W'ere ihdeed, made, in the way .of dpposition.lothe motion ;. but one would suppose the speaker hail d..coVErt intention of placing M..flume's meriig ht the most. faiourable poin.t.of view. .Thus; for :insthnee, Mr Sam. Dixon observed, as-a Matter of brave accuSa thin, that " he had called 'for rnoeePapers in bIIe, Session than all-the - Members' of) the Muse of Commons had done fo'i many years !" What a triumph to Mr. Hume, that all the ingenuity of his enemies can 'find no .other cliatge7to..bring against him than: his •excessive ;i4nlaatry . V: The statement read by-Mr ;p'avell'vf.i e~ various ls' hours of Mr.-:.Hurno,..and-: - :0-'thilf• - results' •with which they have nittnistelpi) 66iitrowned -(though Ministers deciar.4lllftirthtritTedirgtion- , atitheo. aomy impractiattlein the :Corlirtveacterneetbf :the '.:.. •,. Session), constituted tbe noblest eulogy of that most meritorious Member. • [BR ITISII PRESS.] A Common Council was held_ yesterday in the Council Chamber of the Guildhall of the City. of London;at which the Thanks of the' Court were given to Mr. Hume for his assiduous discharge of his' duty in Parliament, - and for his indefati gable exertions in promoting economy in 'every branch of the public expenditure. The resolu tion of thanks noticed more especially the motion made in the,House of. COmmons on the 27th of Jupe fast, in which Mr. .Hume urged the neces sity of instituting a minute investigation into the, mbde and expense of the management and collec tion . of the revenue, that all salaries and allow ances should be adjusted with reference, to . the estimates of the year 1797, and that the number of the army and the expense of its eStablishment should be reduced. We are always glad to see the useful. exertions of public men thus flatteringly noticed. :To one •who . is influenced by a sincere desire of serving his cotintrY, no other reward of course is neces sary than the gratification he must enjoy in the co . usciefisness of performing his duty ; but, how ever. the individual may be satisfied with this in ternal approbation, the people. owe it to them selves to prove their sense of his merits by a public Scknowledgment of their gratitude. Nor can this be wholly without advantage. There.: is no .reward so sweet as the applause of the People', and nothing can so effectually sti mulate men to the performance of great and good actions as' the hope 'of finally enjoy ing. it. . Mr. Hume laboured for it most effec tually daring the last Session of Parliament, and it Is , satisfaCtory to think that his labours were not wholly unsuccessful. His-- several mo tions, indeed, during . the progress of the Session, failed to unite the suffrages .of the majority. of the House, but the accumulated result of his ex ertions•was found to be irresistible at the close . of the discussions ; sothatalthough his final motion, which is embraced in the-vote of thanks given to Mr. Hume yesterday by the City of London,Was still unsupported by a majority, yet the Minis ters who opposed it only paraphrased his expres sions, and gave their unqualified approbation 'to an amendment, which was precisely similar in sentiment to the motion which they affected pre viously to negative. To Mr. Hume, therefore, and to those staunch friends of the people,who shared his toils, must we attribute the final votes of both Houses of Parliament, and these . measures of economy. which have been for' some time in the course of prosecution.. SINGULAR ADVENTURE OF AN Ox.•---An. : px belonging to Mr. OLIVER STAFFORD, Of the town of Portland, whilst feeding in a pasture adjacent to . Lake Eri, on the 4th inst. being near the brink, the ground - on which he stood gave way, and he fell 10 feet perpendicularly, then .con- tinning on down a steep descent of 80 feet . , in real -Sornerset style, until he reached a ledge of -rocks,- froni 'Which he -was precipitated- down . another''' perpendicular , descent- -of •26 feet, Making, - in - all, an 'excursion - of 116 feet,•when' 'he: alighted upon a -bed of rocks, covered with about one foot •of water: But now (to use -the words of our • imformant) conies . the miraculous . :—The ox is not only alive,;but has received .no apparent injury, except • . a slight bruise on one leg, supposed to be occasioned by being entangled in.soine roots at his' first- depar ture.from the summit. The above distances were measured by competent men, who are ready to attest to the • correctness of this statement:— (American Paper.) • The following remarkable inscription is copied from a tombstone in the burying ground over against Springpath, in the island . of Jamaica : " Here lies the - body'of LEWIS' G-ALny, Esq. who died the 22d- of September . , -1739,- 'aged- 30 years. lie- was born at Montpellier, in France, which place .he left for his religion, and settled in this island ; Where in the great earthquake lu the year 1692, he was swallowed up, and by-the great proVidence of GOD, by a second shock, was thrown out into the sea, -- where -he continued . swimming till he was taken -'up by d' boat, and miraculouslyi preserved. •He -afterwards lived:hi . great•reputation„and was universally' lamented." . •DARING RpnEitt.—ThtiNdayeVening, just before the-watch . was set,- as Mr. John 'Read, of ShOreditCh, was going along Bishopsgate-street, near Shipsalley, he -was attacked by two villains, who-appeared to be sky=larking ; one of them: - thiew himself along the pavement,. before Mr:. IL: when his confederate gave him a violent' push behind, and he fell o - N er the nian on•the ground, by which his-. eye was-'cut in a Shocking manner. The villains then ran ufrup - Ship-alley, and 'on Mr. Read coming to his senses',- he-found he - hatl been - robbed of a valuable > watch •and ,apPen da-ges. This: is'the third robbery that- has-been committed this week-near the.satne spot: 1- On- Sunday 'night' the. Caves- under Dover :belonging to . Sir.StiS'Ef Smt•rn, .were'. broken into and robber' of several articles; Three young persons belonging to Dover-. have been taken ufi,and corranitted to•Gttoron - suspicion of -the' said felony.' A- trunk, carried by two men , Who ran away was found by the' Preventive rr:Nt on -duty near the place", which led . to a discovery. • Last night, at the early•hottr of 'eight," as Mr. WINtE•lt, Nursery acrd Seeds:flan, was returning from the: ArgyWNlarsern. Paddingtotr-green, 'on Coming up to.the - corttef of the-New-road,-in the Edgeware-road, a-fellow let fly-a dreadful blow from udder the' dead wall, and.hithitn below the: -ear';'itelziy stunned for a few-minutes,- and-was laketfrp..-by wath'imart badly bUrt•-byThis-1:1111,. asslalSo by the bloW: The ...Villain made`hiVescape ivittr„his'watch and property. '1! :-." • ::' l Yrostertra-y : after - the 'DoVi4 , Mail2coach . had :7clidttgedluirses at 'Dartford; in , :passinglltiroiigh . 'the broi:e downi. in-re-nsequence of-tine of` the wheels }freaking, The' ceirchi was *full 'of" Ipassetgert: s inikte-arid out:----;but:;Ave - are-hapf)y tic :ayc-tlferall•escaped - injUry::: -Tile tnait•Was inediately taken' oat Itti&-forwacdttd , tir thekletie - .7 Tral•Piabil Ogee itl'i.ombied --streoylif ".c tiaisegird • Vibe, Kt cOrnrTaialed tlitu guard - and' i ters.:'':-Tt 64f-stance, feCurten-rriiiA ' 'preslfedireatti ITO ratid ty-= 'trtTfliarek e-• . . ~t;i0)4; . .;i 'y r~, ~ 'OR THE SUN: THE ROYAL NAVY: ni-ida. 7 -711aving observed stated in an Opposition Paper, that the °Meer's Of the Rosa: Navy are liable to he dis Missed at the pleasUre • of the litsG, by the advice ,of his *Ministers, without any cause being assigned, I begjeave to acquaint you, that the Writer IS quite mistaken; Officers of the Navy cannot be dimissed,except for reasons approved of by the Jaws of the country. The person who is denominated Major CART WRIGIiT, is a Commander in the Royal Navy; though so exceptionable in his political con duct, yet his Majesty has never attempted to dismiss hint. The present Duke of St. ALBANS was dismissed the Navy, lint he took the sense of the twelve Judges; and Mi= nisters were forced to restore him to his rank, which he still holds, as Lieutenant - . .In the year 1788, he even was promoted. The present'Ad miral Sir S. COFFIN, who is a great Opposer of :Ministers in the House of Commons, was also dis •missed the service ; .but by the opinion of the Judges they were forced to restore him -to the rank he then held, a Post Captain. In the case of Lord COCIIRANE, and another recent case, the Officers (whether justly or not) had been con victed of conducting themselves in a dishonour able and degrading manner, which made it im possible to retain them in that high-spirited service,. and which would have induced •the inferior . Officers to refuse" - serving under . them. Lord COCHRANE having been dismiss ed the - Order of the Bath, Would' not after wards of course remain in the Royal Navy.— But no Officer in that service has ever been dismissed for any potitical. opinion, or for any thing except what would be sanctioned by the lawS of honour and the Nation. They have their redress, as the above instances prove. , As to the Army; I cannot speak so positively, as I never knew of any Officer in that service having-thy power to appeal against the decision of Government. The regulations of the Army are very different from those of the Navy. The. Military are placed more absolutely under the Government. Their court-Martials cannot promulgate a sentence until it is approved of ; but in the. Navy the sen tence comes out at once. No one has the iiower to approve or disapprove it ; nor can they be or dered to revise a sentence. Respecting the lßoyal Navy, the. Paper to which I have alluded should not assert what it is quite ignorant, For example, in giving the styles of Military Officers, it ranks them as Generals, Lieutenant- Generals, and Major-Generals ;but in the Navy it speaks only of " Admirals," not knowing that there are iriCe , Admirals and Hear-Admirals also, and whOse difference of rank is the same as that in the different grade; of Generals. He may know something of the Army, but of the Royal Navy he . appears quite. ignorant. Such asser tions as the one I allude to, mislead the Country, and should be contradicted in the most . public mapper. I am, Sir, . Your most obedient Servant, A CONSTITUTIONALIST. C II N A. NOTICE TO - .ALL BRITIza SUBJECTS TO LEAVE CANTON. . • . Whereas the Honourable Court of .Directors of the United Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies, .possessing by the Acts of the British Legislature full- powers. and authority to control all British subjects in China, have de clared that the residing of any persons in (''::ins-the whole year, •is a practice' they will by no means..permit ;. and whereas cer tain indentureS having been entered into by the owners or coin manders of all-vessels trading to this port from the different. ports in India, .wher,i)y. they have covenanted, promised, and agreed, to-and with the said United Company., their . successors , and assigns, that no person or persons whomsoever, of or be longing to the said §itip or vessel, or who shall go or be carried in her to China, as a supercargo or passenger, or otherwise, shall be left at -Canton, or any otherplace in the. empire of .China, after the said ship shall have come from thence, or beyond the same season ; but that ail such persons shall return from China in the saitliship or _vess . 3, or in - some other which shall leave China. the same season. - .• _Now, we, the President, .&c. of the Select Committee for managing all the, affairs of the- English nation inThina, do hereby give this public notice to all persons, whether Europeans or . natives .of • India, corning to this •country,. subject to and trading under the British .flag, in order that they may act in conformity to thA terms of the,aforetiaid - indenture. And we. farther give notice, that in the eventof their not'conforrning thereto, .aud. being. proved resident. in China after the 2d of. April next, that it is our determination-to report such infraction of the indenture entered into by the -ownr,. - .1 or commanders of the vessel .that' brought them to Chind,' to - the Goverxiinent of. • the Presidency from. whence-they sailed, in order fliat- the nalties thus incurred may be duly And lawfully enforced.. ." (Signed) . . • JA ES •13. • URMSTON, W. FRASEII. ~ - • JA3I ES 1110 LON , - BOS A SQUE T. Canton, October 19, 1:.; . :29. . • ACCIDENTS IN COLLIERIES. --•:1.-- • ' We have to add three instances tothe mclancholflist Of fa, tal accidents- to Which the lives of miners are ever exposed: The first took place at Ebenezer Colliery, near West Bromwich, wheajohm•Butler, James Nash, Thomas Lawton, John. Cot terel, John- Ilicks, and Itowland Morris, were with several' othe'rS in one - pit;,when a great_qUantity of coal and iron stone, about thirty tong weight, 'suddenly gave way, and the rockStond fell upon the sixiinen above named, the first five of whoni were instantaneously. killed, and the other, Itowlaud 3lorris lilacs.'buta few minutes. Their iodic.(were very much bruised when taken* front under the stone-,'and ebriveyedtO their respectivii.l horne,s.;..those.of 'Nash,• liawton ; ' and - dotterel, to Darrston ; i that of Butler .to Wednesbury ; Hicks, .to West Bromwich . ; 1 'and Monis, to Tiptim.--LThe next unfortunate eatastrophe we have. to - notice, which,though similar in its nature, - was hap- 1 pity not so destructive in its results, oceurred.on the Same stay. at Grove Land •Volliery, in the parish of Rowley llegis, when upward.‹ - of ten tons weight of coal f :II upon the body of. .I.isepli Sliclilen, and killed hinaalmoSeliarnadiately.-- : Inquisitions were held on .31onday last, and ver di c t s . of " Ac cident:al Death" 'were: returned upon the bodies by die „Turks.. Thi • third accident occurredjin the county of ; Northunitier land.' It appears *some .111asons were ernployed•iri repairing or altering the.chimney_of the engine below in New'nottle colliery,• p_ntl about half-pait ten o';lock on Wednesday night they com plained of want-of air. *Curry, one of the vvastemeri, in order' to remedy this, inconvenience, broke down a 'stopping, but un-• fortunatcly,_ by,niista.lie, broke one that lctkitlto an .old. wastq, the foal air in WhfCh burst into the pit, and ignited, but being , • wb:t'ls Called a staritliirig- fire, soon - went•out: CArry-wds suf -focated On the sot; tile; rest of the men escaped . (~,,, ; o f t i f&i , through the „tiro' to the Horton; .of the shaft, thou i.;(11 anicli, burnt. Ori the wtniiirren - coming di Wn at twelve '^o'elock; . (tlle "hour of. ehanging),•The.acciclent wia.diseciVer'ecr, and e v er k.. t i. - I „ertion- .. niade; ti,ve 0 to. ~ ,urry, , but : withou of te:et.- 7:Several : Mtn! . who went into 4 thedangeroukparts ot f . the pit,were•overcome by "the foblniis'of 'the iiir, and wereg in' consequence, 'unable to, re:: -.turn.- 'On, the:arrival of Zir.'ilill;lhe viewer; id- the pit,. he frannediateli allb .dien . I „eY ieoi,. - piiic.c..., , dipg when i - jfeowe ; C ...Ace',' w,bo. was linich iveakerred )41.-:hli • -foinrer descent's, I 1. - •'Mr. Hill.f4ll ( I, lscended with Grorgc Steel,. the'ovcr i m i , and iranutliiittiyia,NOi r ds, anti" stirs iirritil:outto 'the befit:4ll-'69 , Vii 0,2 1 .4,11 y the otli 4. man,'_t. aslifFht.N . : • state. . iljpxits:p;oiltoi., 04 - ', - 14 ; kiiii/iNtlii 44/0 4 ..!;A . '•fiy - t. O . 44' 4 ... „i. ii,..,,tificew fi:. i Lip t rt.r i e-, `'d 6rt'filid a ccm'VE: 'to house . ..neari tbe,i?i.tlng 9t the pOtettgl; ft in,ki 47 ' rc sivelmsW.be%*.fificueu. frearliisAituhtio4. the vital spitrkbod.,; flea.. .4 ..1 . 1 all, ,sl,ii,,xnen - 4ave„poti s h e d, 44, 'titib . ; of thttc'etikir. ai iliss f eeri . 14velfotll i leti,. large fa,pi11ii,...7, ~~, r; MRS. 0 VIA SERRES. (From the Morning Chronicle.) To the EDITOR of, or. rather to the WAR WICKSIIIRE W. 44 ,4 711 r THE 3.IORNING CHRONICLE of yesterday. • 10, Nel.Bridge-street, Oct. 2'o, 1821, Sin,,l'shouldhave been more satisfied had you addressed me,ins wad of the former, under the signature of " A NVar- Wickshire.Lad," whO, with the lasses,.. as - our immortal Bard, and your • countryman •Shakespeare, , says, were "'all joyful in their Passes." -‘ Your county of Warwick has been famed in ancient fabulous history---first, fbr your any, Earl of Warwick, who slew the Dun Cow ; and next, your Immortal Bard Shakespeare, whose magic pen could raise up spirits from the " vasty deep,"- and whoseinventiVe•genius,has been equalled, if not excelled by your Wapping Lady-like Countrywoman, i Miss-Olivia-,Wilmot, born and baptised at Warwick on the 15th Ofainril, 1772, and :afterwards married to the celebtatedmarine painter, Mr'. - Setres, whose • exhibition may be seen' at Strand, and is well worth the notice of the.Virtuosi, and whom our Heroine deserted, as also one. of her infant daughters, about lfl• years ago, and with the assistance of her other daughter, has assumed; by a letter written to me on the 25th Of April, 1820, , Royal and Legitimate pretensions, as the daughter of the late Duke of Cumberland, who, she states, - was privatAy married to his wife, Miss O.Wilmot, the supposed daughter of Vie Rev. James Wilmot by a private marriage with the Princess Ponia towski, of Poland. The hocus pocus of all this exceeds the his tory of Guy Earl of Warwick, or even Jack the Giant Killer, and as an Englishman, I feel ashamed that it has been allowed so long to pasa without meeting with that exposure and punish ment which-imposture and fraud so imperatively call for, and I itui .still more for the character of my country,. that there could be any one in it, much Princes of the Bloodßoyal, Noblemen, Members of Parliament, Judges and . Cotinsellors, Clergymen, Ambassadors, Generals, Colonels and Captains, Who could, either from their indolence or. ieenorance, support the imposition Of thiS woinan by their corresponding and asso ciatingwith her. However, take the earliest leisure moment to answer 'your letter, and- though I am not aware what reason , you have for being surprised . " to see my name attached to a correspondence with the . soi-ilisante Princess of Cumber- , land," .yet I think that the worthy Proprietor " The Morn int; Chronicle" might with great propriety have expressed his surprise at it, as he, in the early part , of my acquaintance with, here told" me that " all her pretensions were a mere fudge;" but I did not; indeed,' could not, believe his unexplained assertion,: • when opposed' to written documents, said to be signed by the. late King, as also by his brother the Duke of Ctunberhand, -by the late Lord Chatham, by Mr. Dunning; by the Earl of War-' wick, by a- Mr. Addiz, by the Rev. James Wilmot, and hishro ther the sign painter, anti by the last but not least important' signature, the late Duke of Kent, with whose hand-writing I am well acquainted, having many of his letters in my posses sion, in some of which he acknowledges this woman as " his loving cousin," but no doubt the Royal Duke was imposed upon - by her. However, I did not alone rest - my faith on the late Duke of Kent's opinion, but for a while thought the, different documents to be genuine, from the belief that the woman, Who is a very bad English scholar, and a worse writer, did not . possess the abilities (whatever might be - her inclination) to .forge them, and in that belief I remained, - until I -received information that she actually had forged them, and that kV: a certain preparation • she had made: the scraps of paper, :or rather rotten blank leaves out of old books, --on which they all are written, to appear as ancient documents, &c: &c. . Now, Sir, I will Skew you that I have not: been idle since my suspi cions have been awakened. I visited Mr. Thomas Wilmot at Coventry, who, in the most candid and honourable manner, in formed me that he always understood, and firmly believed Mrs. Olivia. Serres to be his sister, and that his made, the Rev. .Tas. Wilmot, made his will in in 1802, and diedin•4o7,• leaving - a small property of about £3,000, the interest of which was to be paid to his and Mrs.' Serres'a father; 'Robert Wilmot, dur-:1 ing his life, and at his death, to be equallyalisddecl between his I nephew;, the said Thomas Wilmot, and his niece, .-Mrs: Olivia Serres,'both described-as such in his wille:and that cin.the sion of the abovdpaitty sum, she had quarrelled with .hirneand.' so ill and disgracefully conducted herself, that h e h a d dropp e d all correspondence with her, and that she was not to be trusted • Or l•clievesl in any thing she said or did,jand.that: liewotild:have• given her 1001. per annum to live on a common or heatb,.where she could' not injure or annoy any of het neighliouts,, and that she was suithea firebrand that he-wou'd not, for all the world; all Ow-her to come within thealdor of his house-on account of his. family, that he'shoeld,rj,girld if she could grove hi r, rela. Aionship to any one else, as Ineveished 'to cut all connection 'with her. ;since then I have examined the Register Of 'St. James'S Chtirch, Pieadilly, where •lierfather,,l4)bert Wilmot,Was mar+ vied by banns to Anna elfaria on the 12th day of April, 176.4, and it appears that he allerivards-fAled in his huaiiies,s as a. sign painter, and returned with his fa - tatily cora.; menced_ baker, .where our heroine, ttlivia,:. was born a as her baptisinale register of - St. Nicholas's Calich ; in that '.Licti oagh, dated Aprills,l772;,and ; Liatly e thnugit hot tne'leaSt itoportat t inforination,l'have taken an extract froni the will.afthertinclea 'the key: JAS. tilted .25. th :Oct. , 1802.; and - reps-, tered In the PrprogikiVe. Office of Dottors',COmMeris in 1807; the year in which he died, apPointing he .15i0her Thomas; 'llia nephew As Kole :executor;! and I , say it of:the:kreatest sore, when the Rev. Dt.-Niilnitit declares in his last will, and:, testament, that Mra. Olivia' Serres was, his 'newe l !ithd riatellia ; ' granit:claughter; neitber-doeS he inakeanentionka liis marriage with the Princets of Poland, Orany one- el 4; nor i.tthere7any. Mention whatever bf the numerous and important documents, -all of, which - are, said to- have•hcen Written and. aigned not 'pay_ as - to the , -martibge of her Royaliatlier andnintlier, whith tends tia'*ve the Duke of Cumberland guilty of bigamy,, ; alst( sangther abominable false document, wift,eh•has been • shown lb manye, or a ample- 'Marriage' of the late King; and many other most dangerous and treasonable documents, all said to . lftive been'signed by this said. Rev. Dr: Wilniot,•and wit ; nessed by, otheepersons,particularly Lord War. Wick; who seems to' have played '.High band. in tins game of . fabricating, docu: music; - whose will I have also searched at Dcztors' Com-Mons, .which .wag signed arid executed June, 1812, -aridproved 2lat.October,.llll6, in -which rot one ,wordis Mentioned our heroine; the scii,disante PrineeSs ;. neithei• has the S'oCk. Earl mentioned one Tiord of . tjlezhirge hum of-money whitY•al:e exe-' cutors have allowed this woman; to prove against theestate.; and. she could impose .upon my friend Mr. Diekinion, who was the Earl's sole acting executor, how much more easily upon use, Whowas • 'fibt as u:united with any of their-handwritings, • ex- - . . eepting. the late -plik : e of Ken t'S.? NoW, Mr. "'Warwickshire Wag," or f a ad, which' ever you may be, I .trust :Tau. will no longaaebe sinpraied at 11 - 1:4 who stand alone, -andthinconnected with all party and faction,-being liable to be - imposed upon by her. e • I am;-Sir, Your most obedient, ' • • _ •• -•-• J. W. PARKINS. . • COAL-MARKET, OCT. 26. •,• `Shipd ai..Marleeto. Ships sold . 27. •Newcastl• 4 • - -35 s 6:1 to 44s (.M . a Sunderland . . - . .. 3 - ' 39s lid t 40,-; :':1 (.loUits.B .ExOiascE, October 46. Antstet tlam - ')2'ls C.F. Ditto, at Sight - • • 1 •:: 12 .11.1?tterdain . 12 lfi ,_ Niitweep l2 3 ' . Flatuburgh . . ' ' ' _ . . - 0 - : 24'es Alton a ... ... ..'...... 3ff I• 21 US:. •Paris, 3 Day's sight .. .. .. s. .... . Ditto • ' .-.. • • .. I.' ' -. tto'llritcanx,dita..,..-.•.•-•• • ' Frankfort o rkflie 4 .0 . it iit , -, f..... • .•..; .. - 1-15; Ex. NI oritty . Nlad ail '..i. ''. • ' . ' • ' ' ' " . .'3!: . ..' 1 ....: F.lt'est iy t. Cad'... , , • ... . , .....!.i. , .•:...s '. .. ; • - •'. -03 • FA! t( liv t' 8k1bcia . .. , ......-.%J.. : ... : • • - • • .:43i •Ki},cti i-,:. lAar cti Erna- . • .•,.,. i '" 35 • • _.••.: .. iieville - - r - f.f.4ihrl.tat`" -.:", ..., .. .' . -.' .. .. ..:•.i. k' - - 7 .e, _:3n3' . 1 4eich0rP......1 . ... i 4 .. 1 - • • -••••-..'• ~, - ' t. . •,4. • •,•:;. :47' _. --• '' '' - ..'Gee Pa':....... t .ij 4?1-- -iienicr. jp.d.Elv. ‘:•7 , - C0,..,,.., . ..,.. Malt - ' ~..! 4's' ----: , ,l4aliis ''' ' ...-- 'k • 'Paler iti0....•,; - ,:.:: : :;.:::,::',41V.7 . 44:.';':!.1.2,,::.•..ii ;:j'e I 84: 1;•er - 02': ' .Lisboo ........, .. 1 :.;..-. - ..., ' - - "...• ..- p 9 - . ~. --- • • ' .Yty 'Vit.:ill° ......: t ' ..t • •-• !. 1) ..Rio 'Tait irti ,••••.; ..,," - .'•;.. 7 .t: .c:^..'1 1 .' 7 ; ^..• . ?i ts l'•Fl'' . ."4 : ' '''' . ''''''''-` ..... ~ ..D ir4 Li It:, . ~.- e ifii ;4 :7:,-,.;;-:4 ~'4,,1y re.l:l.lr. irptt:Ontr.l. - ..l\.'?:'; ;.:- l4lagiti- 4 / 1 414.• a.i e pi - .714:-., , 5 - .'il ','?,...) .r.'', 4 . ,. . • 9r,ttl"4li) Giltd;''j ir k CV:U l, :yrAtt.• •bl litzA4,o , -;.-q- 4) so 9 ,,, ,, Foreign 'Go iii , 1403 Es •• • • • %It , , is; .. t . ~ ....,.."3- 16! - Xi i.. ''' ' • J.P,4,- ...• ' rNi-viDiNflificoiis;,: i)11- 24-. iitsa.Z.:- Ir 'f lr i a? l .O Yi e ,i;r.. D iu uj iT;r s 4. :.: Sl '4 l ii-44::'',u'ici:.*.:`.:,:c,,,,,,,,..,.4. :11v et,1 04 7; 4 : - ; ';: ::41 ,4 ffr i5 ;,.. 17),-;-..1-7:7:-'''s:::::i oLD AAtiAtV, , CHARGE OF :11U4tDlf1i: . ' " Yestenlay Daniel Harl. , , , y was nit m th'e bar, - :eifaigect'wtql having inflicted certain mortal irotinds upon the body of *Chas : Harri 4, with an intent to kill and'mbrder him, on tile 17th hist' at the parish Of Shoreditch. ' • ' • ••• The witness; Ann company with the dec ea sed on Wedtnesday week at the Spread Eagle in ,liinusland-road ; :.the Went into' the'iap-room andplaced 'herself by a table in the tap-room ; Prisoner carne from the fire-side and struck her twice. Harris was sitting oh the opposite side of the table ;. om prisoner's _striking her the deceased struck him ; prisoner then gaVe the deceased a very violent blow under , his breast, and followed it up with a whip ,he ; had in. his hand ; the deceased fell; there were several other:persons present. IVitness, on seeing this, struck the prisoner over the head with a pint pot. Prisoner then left the roOrri;'but afterwards returned ; he struck witness again, and made another attack on the• decettiedi who was rather in. liquor. She had known him, for two or 'three years and he had always been in good health ; was subsequent• ly taken to the Hospital,. *here. he died, on. Sunday last.-- CrosS-examined by the prisoner, to state what she had said to Croker, the constable. IVitness replied, what she had that daY told the Court: . Mr. Gardiner, the landlord of the house ; saw the deceased on the day of the•affra.r; he appeared rather intoxicated ; recol lects there was some quarrelling, but could not state - the parti culars. - (4eorge Cornuch and W. Purdon corroborated the testitpqn, of the first witness. , Mr. Parkinson, a Surgeon, saw the deceased last Saturday ; he was at.that time in a - dangcrous state ;, medicines were ad ministered to him, but he died on tbeSunday.', On Monday be opened the body,.and fgund a rib, fractured an d a -di staset k pearance of the spleen ;. on further examination, he round it difficult to say that the death been ,Occasioned by the frac tured rib ; a blow Had certainly been given, but he declined saying that it had caused death. . . . The Jus - ritE here interposed, and stated it. would be too r much.to let the priver.stanu longer at the bar, aftet the doubt that had been expressed, and the JUry, under his di'. ruction--Acquitted the prisoner:. .MA NS LAUGII TER. . . ':EnwAitt. n..was then Charged With . killing and 'slay - ing John Wilson. It will be recollected that 'A ilsoh loSt his life in a'pugilAtie- encounter with.the prisoner. The Learned Judges were, however, of opinion, that the. charge as . f)refetre4 by. the Coroner was informal, and therefore directed the acquit tal of the prisoner. Mr. Ju - stice.PARK reprobated the slovenly manner in 'Alia' the Coroner's Inquisition was sent,into,tbis Court, and desired that mere attention should be given to these matters in future, EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. . Yesterday.,JamEs BARILETT, aged.ii2 i and MARGARET BARRETT, his wife, aged .4,9„ - wer,! put to the bar, on an indict:- ment charging' them with stealing pr'oper'ty to a very large amount in the 'thirelling-house of Nathan "flyer_ Rothschild, at - Stamford-hill, HaelneSr. Mr. Anotritus Contlueted the prosecution, and called Jesse Allen, valet, who stated that he, knew both the Fisolle ers; the female Prier was thellairymaid, a.ntl the other W permitted to dome to . the.house when: he pleased, and sleep there- John Jost, an. officer, proved,that he • searehedtbe ho l zse which the prisoner resided, and found_ the various articles pro'duced Frances Fazakerly, housemaill in the family, proved seeing the male prisoner in the house four times in the course of tho previous five weeks to.bis being take.n into custody. , Eliia Andrews, under housemaid to ,11r. Rothschild, had fre quently seen tEe male prisoner there ; thinks the last time wit 4 the 26th August; believes it was in the kit;then ; the coral pro duced belonged. to 3lr. R.'s youngest Odd, as , did a book , some Silk stockings, two china plates, and some glasses, and other articles, toer...lkothscitild. _ -• James Hall, t identified some plate, knives sna forks, china and glass..v4.lioh hati been missed at various times, to be the propeity of Mr. 'IL 'Lid not know.whether J. Barrett ever slept at tote 1)(1.11k", " Thomas f3Owen, the groom, proved seeing the male prisoner go away; ow the E.,kist; with a basket; which did not aP: pear.to be full. .. Therp Inul been a.party.at.die house the night before. • '' • ' • • Susznah Bans , beatknurse r Also identified part of th e pro perty. _ Barrett, the Ode- prspne.r.,:put in a written def ence , - denying. that he had ever participated in the conveying away any . p.;,:t or the 'property, and: ptitying; that of they were to-te•trans'ported, they might be permitted to take their only.child them. lie also, gave a iiBt of - gentlemen w ith Wfitan he 1 13 ' lived.. • The Wife deelarMt tha'hei husband did not know any thin, of the rc:ibery.;',iand,said ihat a g eae.dbal•ofmoney Wag ovii ns to•her by a perAtin iill6. lived with her, and. she had. taker L4 ' tbings in payment. . • : - • -.- • The CarEF bus - r.LcE summed up,autl the Jury fountrj 3 " Barrett (:ruilty ogitedling under 405., and th'e Wife Not Cirtlil t Y" F2i.ALrfit=4))3;• - TIIE-ItEVI;;NTJE. • Joseph ! , Taistien and N. Wilkinson were put to ..the charged - with•ste:aling 6,6 4 ,4; lbs. of nux vomica; the property e t Messrs. Marsh and Co. of Toyer-street, 'Thsfiicts of this tase"' preVed - fn evitle4ee were; that A•44llthisciti applied to it r. M a rsh , sa3rirfg that a Mr.. (_%>iooper..vOib.cd-lirn blisiness t h e (:1.1!.434ti,5, for and atAhe tithe reglicsting to employ being- agreed to, Cooper called na Mr: Alarsh; and brOught the warrants for.i•t" bragsof nu. cot rya.;Air. '...ll.arsh ii.cqrrdingly 'entered there lb! eNport by the VDrk Merchant., then lying in the London 1) 131 f.,,• for Arn.terdanillirett • hariilea•over r itie - usual v,•arrants lie then.gave the guard of.his lug..bnat, and ta.rpi:.fri ings to Wilkinson. , ,,vho Went to the India AVarehouses and rc; moved, the,wbol of ,tll2 Instead of, being P i ' on board k Aleichalit; was taken to Lea Cut, at 14;•tvhere'iritalt unpaidwel, atid- cimturs . and coil duet put into tlie.bals, and-Abell sent towards. town. (.1-i the 9th of 0 ,1 ° 14 ' the sham padsages•were Via Onl.iijard ihe *here, in abo rt an hotir, the'cbqit was cliscoKered. • MT. - 11noiiiitlki . ; t041 . t . an objection - thal ' the specific NO' A a l in the Statutie:24 4 - 4 4.'0,0rg IU. acre. not : proved, ...as it• sPi)ca r f l - 6 that the property uv:-4 taken . Trout a Creek, and not from •Poit of - London gealerally,... , Tins .objection however 'was ovt° - ruled. ' The defence set was"that the:prisoners were the servan t ' of 3r.in.ll',larsdoii, and that Mr. . acs only emplo;F" '- do - the btiSineSs of the Ctistonis for "- • Several portions knive the..prisoners .. g9od characters.. - N;.r. .lustice:P - Xiik; in Sum min an. reconinitindd to the Jorr, to find' the prisoners guilty, especially; as the Learned JuOg e " iv would then settle the point, nether the transaction V. a ca pital felony, or..tibt ; and they accordingly found the•-.pri4one o tittilty, and that the property was that of Vt'illiaui The duty ti:=lii;h floverniiient was tiiiis'6defiautltd of ai ii65 111 . 6 to no less ilpln 2s !id. on each Of thc fi,ti9tilbs. • The-satiie prtsciri,lrs . .had previAiTsljr put' toihj ba t ; charged with stei ! ,ling a T.iantity guineaerg . fron> z tine ac9ditt:.:d on account of "ti, non-atfendance a 0- prosecutor and nis -witnesses. - . rATII S. On Thuqllay last, at 1 71:oolk - ne,rs„ Lfertm, lea. of the ht Honourable Sir Gore Ouselq, I;art., Lady Ouselev, of a stT born son. . " . On Wednesday last, the Lady of Jostinial} Odell o.astre, lledis, of a aati:V:ter.- • ' • , On Thesaay, tie 26t11,111C,i)..1ausannq,1.11 e Lady of Cai , L . ' a sou. • 1A • On i‘fonday last, 'afirAorge''s; lianovcr-mjnare, s eitpt. C Penrose,_ of the f10v....E.g0t India w Barlow. of Brorn:oton. of I.)n, the 133(1,inst -at Tan . pzhiny Church,: in' the Conot! e Longford, q..the Robert l'etherston Jessop,, Sir lieo , /o Xalptr retherton, ii t. Toi - liurt;ottrit'y Lonkfora , to l'faiaces Elizabkti Soil, Alcst da,tially?.,.z of iNlrs.,-,Jeop, 313 , of. the late S6i.ty; of•York-place,l'ortr na n-squrtW Loption,.and .gransl,tlaugllter .pf -After..;'•ff, .ceremon, , f-the wedding part . , t ieia•rnt d to dinner at No: y' tie scat of..TOlna klarward,Jessoli . ., Esq.:and ‘ ht the iwirirg ceeded to Ardagh, the'se:it of Sit (I._ I. Petherston. . - . Dl4-21). . • ...,.. ' v , I On' Sisturdali D'aT last, in ‘lk.i:/ , '-i:trcet, Irolhofn, • :',lrs.' Icor e • WI" It; wifeE- IS dwird Iravi, Es A i.forra . t.g ,ly las 'reurer of thc!.: ' l ' '... . .. Royal,A:ovent . .(i4i•don: • t i g t , On Thursda:',, tlift 50th ‘ ,, itlst.; prances, relict .o c..s a ille , Sti'vatio.iiil, Esti.,,..of'lJorkg Ditton 2 aged 67. f e te' . •• - v 4-)p Tinrsday,:tbd - `±',ltPi il, - ist.., aiett:6l,V,BlArabetit . ., tli' - 'i° Ni..:Tai/lef, liiyittn, of Grejli I,)o; . ,lln . cl—street....„ .. - f o x' Ili his i 9th y...'.‘ , .r . , - 'll.ft. Tdonlat; JatlinSori, ; •of'R.Ai6 ll, ". 11 ., 0 f ;Iti-orvisgrdite; NV.oreqsp4rshire..,4ll,.4sitrviving‘t . anl?l,y,cp,ltei :.? .. ' 6 children; o..gr-^,kfitl:ehihlren, 1;7 .. 4reat-gialia -ellild 7e!l , ': i i43 , . gr..,at L kri=af; - P . "4 thi t d73,ll,-- rognnksix4wlotaLtd - J 2 ' l 'l"kix ,3 .. r 7 d.aa - h. - Th-•q•-tdnv.d. ages 'Of li, the. deceased and ins- .' 6 cki. . .fazittAitt.to 4W:"- - 01 , '..,, ‘,...,., i ll ~;:! - . z... ~,i,:z .si , 7.rk x . -_ :.0,1 le : . ,j P s 'ut h , for ti 0. Pit (i}.l E tofu, at tl i ;-; .4.11 1 ,P 71:t2c..' Sax A.W'r A Illg• • :A h, ~- i