The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-12 00:00:00

• • wir EARL oP Pain's Noun,.

/Sr Riehard Itirnie ••il Mr. Hells, the MeTlatrotes of Be*.
Wired, oweillsosed on Thursday. in ihr poldir-office. a slate.
meet which bad appeased in I of the Nrws.iaprrs,
two Bow street ollieri• were now in eonstant atteedoorc upon
the Earl of flertamooih, and that his Lordship wit always
rceneipanied by one of them when be rade uot in his car-
riage. This the %mistrale dreier dto Ins wholly entree.
See R. Hines said It warn true 111111 Iwo etheers did go to at-
tend upon his Lordship some lime ago, but it was with-
out his (Sir Richard Silesia'.) knot. !rile., mid nee of them
relorned almost itnesedmirly Mr. Mall* asked if the other
011ierf had slot been oltatihargrel fir resesoisog at the
reaudenee of she Noble Fssrl ? Sir Richard Rims void he
Seed not heravlocharged, lint he wait informed by teller limier
his sip/store, that if he did not retorn immediately, be most
consider Mosso if no longer .o officer. The proper persons
to apply to if his Ltirsidup fraud soy primes! damper.
being the local pollee to the neighbuorhoo4 a hi. reirieleeke.
-Ms letter produced the immediate retorts of the oaken.
Hr. Halls took occasion to rentaik, Ilmt as beg as he had
the honour of otoog .its Mat beach. no officer of the
establishment should, aide his consent, he employed ens any
reels service upon application from private persons. The
Earl of Portsmoolh warn, hr believed in some way or other
ostler the protection of She Lord Cbitocellor; and if an
applications came fruin that spiartrr, it afield be soother
because it would route in a public simple, and would
thee be considered As orecioary fir the purposes of justice.

YOUAG NAPuLEO.Y.

Extract of a private letter from Vienna, dated Sept.27:—.
*1 hail last fright an opportunity of toeing, for the iret time,
the son of that man whose timberland nuilnuitin lost him the
greatest empire in the world, and oho.. will be for-
Mitten only when the esteem diorry everts tommiated with it,
cease to become matter of a•lonishment to surceeiliog geoera-
Thins. Toone Napoleon weer at the theatre, and sat in for
same box with Ira royal grandstre and the Empress, but In a
s►parate compartment, white he was attended by a middle-
aged iedividiaal, who app•arrd to he hi. preceptor. It M
nut too much to say, that perhaps uo youth tyre boasted a
finer or more interesting conotename. Most of the like.
tomes of him which I -tivv. sees in Limilon, are vile fa-
rirnt•res, eunipared with the original. Thry rep t him as
a florid, chubby boy, with a prrifiesion of flixen bairn mieg
over his shoulders; him lie berm nothing whatever of that ap-
p•ararre. His 110.111,1r)ion is fitir, list not dineid; and hi■
• cat otole.hort, i. fair, boo not deuce. It is impossible
In hold hi. face for an mid snit he struck wills
the ,ravineing likeness it Pears to the more accurate dell.
matijits that are given of hi. father's countenance. The
now le precisely similer, as is also the conformation of the
mouth, which, whew he smiles, give. an expresidoe of prem
liar sweetness. It has b•ug !win said that be is Intended
for the rhumb; but se yet he liss not ap;.car►d M nay
ini-
tiative habiliments. He cps dewed last night in a style
wench mumbling the ono of se flnglish country gentleman,
maasing a short hlee coat with gilt loimissis, striped waist-
coat, sod a white nrckerchisf tied wood big seek. The
imperial party sat to the stage him, whit h was plainly mon-
tweeted with crimson vi !vet drspery, soil young Napoleon
was stationed immediately in firmt of the same liar, but a
little eimacked from ilw Emperor and Empress. He appeared
to enjoy the pi rforssiairre exceedingly, and laeigheil at .•me
particular errs►. loud eiimigh to lie dist testily heard by the
audience. At the close of each act, when the drop•cuitain
fell. he isuiforney rose (porn his mat ■ml stood behind the
Emperor, ahu, looliine over his *boulder, conversed with
bins at uensi..toal interval., apparently with se air of paler-
Nal afilretioo."

RESTORATION OF run NToIeRN NOTES TO
THE IPSWICH HANKER&

[ISM( A CORRIAPPONDZAT

On {Wednesday, between four and Il•e o•rl.wk, the nego.
riation which has h en for some toile going no between
Meows. Alex toilers, of the Ipswich Rank, and the "borrow.
era" of their notes, tr. nousted. it was mated on s former
occasion that a restoratiou of the property was offered for
8,0001, and that tie bankers nisiocuvred until they had made
arrangemeols !dirty 1.. drfrat the sins of those with whom they
had foetid it so difficult to deal. H swing railed hs all t:te
black noses, they took rare to .tamp th•tse which had passed
through •,,hallowed hands, and to refer the pwws•uss to
the hacking-lionse at Ipswie Is for ssti•fartion. The re-
ferences bare not loom eery great, and it is supposed that
very few of Ike stolen notes air in c•• rill tti•.u. The bor.
rowers," alarmed at this measure soil the con.. cpivorm, he td
a aneetior, and discussed the 110rfollity of staling i• their
demand, and after some sharp cords igloo the subject of
the dioisiois of the spoil, came to the d ternitisatiow to offer
28,1)00/. worth of the rates for She sem of 1,5001. The rum
sent this pitrpos.l to Mesor. F.y. the Loudon agents, sod
added. that as fur the deficiency of 3,1)031 which their neces-
sities had obliged them to circulate through the colonial
after an bailout able division sounng.t the several retitle... as
concerned in the transaesiou, the Wok, r. had no doubt swede
up their minds to be at this I.•••. They, n•ore"ve•, espie.seit
regret at the very cramped at Ate of their ow,, finance*, whiels
led them to offer any compromi.e. The baake.s, who haul
bees put to consi.terahle inconvenience by She evertiosta of
the gang. agreed in hurter wills them on the terms proposed,
and they act 6:stability s.Ceired astir nubs back to Ike shore-
'strati • led amount, giviug into the hands of the confidential
agent the 1,8001 r►ynieed. The banker►, however, here
made no compromise of their duty to the public. A taint
was thrum, out that it would be any desirable to have their
assurgr.ce that no prior...is lion should be commeuted against
ears of the parties, in the event of any future disclosure, rat.
culated to "tell" against them, but no premise was made,
■od the offer of a reward fur the cuovictiou of the thieves still
remains good. The thieves, it therefore appears, are resolved to
make every effort to dispose of the 3,0001. which although
they boast they have passed through the country, the hankers
are convinced they still retain with very butte dimiositiots
otatiogst them, sad the activity of the Aral to reviver the
rem of their property will sadergo not the slightest re.
mission. It is impossible to conceive what argumentative
discussions ibe dills-resit menthes, of the goat, which con-
sists of nine clove► rimier fellows, have held upon the
•object. The 'tithe, in of the black owes, sod t►e sub-
stitution of the red, a mode of p lion to which mime
of the 'firestorms suspected the beakers would tevart, have
glom rise to • scheme for the ..binge of their general opera-
tious, and too great Cafe to even, against their ingenuity
carnet be Sakes. Sense of them hare seamed in a very few
trips a very eatesfortable indepeoclesser, and they seldom go to
auy trouble except where the temptation is very great. The
aerocialimo was out concluded. as may be eadily imagined,
without the interposition of lawyers, who it is esoppome4
have not forgotten themselves.