The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-02 00:00:00

R

...

it; 1111i1Ius eth at e.
,tva.,;l4 v;l4 vt.di le learom
. . 1- oci-vas
OM II all; N *OR • Wei 'fees brediase Ilint that 9111We'.
should be published
by the Cawre—Me weir eat lee sr three times withle
the week after be renewed the Cajole?, bet wish great di&
molly, and was yr d home i• • coach.
Mr. Septiimus Wray, a Sorgeen residiag at No. 11;
Fleet-street, deposed, tint lie was called in to attend Mr.
'Madam He foetid several watch. we hie fare* tied
several I tines sea hie legs earl thighs. The wooed*
were not very deep, bat rather severe. and sorb as world
induce him, as a psofewrional mao, to advise Mr. Parkisa la
condor himself to Lis room for a few days.
Joseph Gill sae 'text eicimintel, sad toner-Med the stat‘,..
meet of the Prosecutor Ou his trosmexaminatine he swirl'
that he was a servant in the employment of Mr. Parking,
and was married to hi. sister. He made say sMilsvit
'ouctriog the transactions 11,0 W the Court. am did soil
know that say much affidavit bad labels publfahed, tied any
Men who calmed to he puhliebed each a ducumeut would
have jaded a vile fabrication.
Mr. Walker was prePrietat of the hotel in Bridge-street
in which Mr. Parkirs'a office was situated. After the muck
lapels Mr. Perkins' he met Orton, nod reproached him fur
having broke., the pease in his brow. Orton replied, that
'f he (11'a'ker) did not take emee, he should get she ammo
*mice as loci bew served to Parkins; la' was glad it was
dose, and wished it had been more metre. On his cross.
commutation, he stated that the paper alluded to wits poblorty
to he seta ie his beer,. One of the dogs who attacked Mr.
Parkins Wailers; Mt hail brought him here tescliy, kit there
was no arcommodation for such witnesses.
Mr. Petwion said that was his ease.
Mr. A Emmaus then addressed the Jury. He said, if this
seise had, been divested of all circuaismucts cal' elates' to
raise curiosity, to produce dramatic effect, •md I Xerte pre-
iodic's, it would appear one of the most trite sod cosmos
wows that a jury was ever called upon to decide. He by we
means menet l• impose the slightest impropriety to his
Learned Friend (Mr. Pliallips) or the manner in which he
had conducted it ; ore the contrary, be never heard a roweeb
more remarkable for judgment, and fur properly enforcing
those points which should Ire enforced, and avoiding all to-
pics which should not be introduced. He should certainly
follow she excellent example of his Learned Friend, is
&rosining from all political discussion, fur he knew of no
subject that should be more assiduously excluded from the
consideration of a Jury. But at the same time be must ob.
aerve, that Owe was sorb a thing as notoriety. Some mro
Mere sere eatremsely desirous of figuring in the paragraphs
oaf • weenewsper, .v*o were abstractedly formed by mature Cur
ediiimestrity.; Uwe* were others who, if they were tainted with
films or folly, desired to remain to the shade; but others
..a=ll,;ved to appear before the public ire all their odious
y. How nisch of that feeling had given birth to the
110111111111 owe, it would be to the Jury to determine; but
whernewee decision they might pronounce, his opiuiun should
always be, that the Defendant was orfirotely less disgraced
Mien the Prosecutor. The i-earned Gentlenia• thee com-
mented at great Womb upon the earth ace. He stated that
In consequence of the removal of the office of the Assoeia.
tiara from No. 6 to No. ID, several papers belonging to the
Association were obliged to be left on a table in a public
pomp whirls led to the office of Mr. Parkins. One of those
mere by some means or other found its way into the public
iipepers. Mr. Pankow says he did not publish it, but he ad-
Veils that his clerk took a copy of it. Gentlemen, Mr. Pac-
king swears well, bet do you believe him? For what purpose
would be give directions to his clerk to make a copy of that
. unless to publish it ? And he wrosl.l ask the Jury what
o would they Moat of a mao in public- life who would be
guilty of such conduct? He should not meolioe in Court
whet he should deuomiaate it, for the expresthee would be
Ise tiffeevive, but he well knew the expiession ; it was of
two syllables, sod the moat ((Incite the language could sp.
ply, which should be used and would Ile applied by them when
Ithey went home and were giving an account to their frimila
of an act so detestable. Nes• with respect to the dogs, it
appeared to him that the injuries iulketed by them should
be throws out of coosideratiom. They did not belong to
Mr. Oct.., they were not brought by him. But these honest
mainals have a natural hatred to that species of been elm
maid purluia the piper of another, sad therefore they at-
ladled Mr. Parkins-
• I am his Lordship's dog at Whitchem.
And whom he bids me bite, I bite him,"
*as a motto on the collar of a v. ry celebrated dog ; bat in
this instance, the dug hail displayed the stoat marvellous
ieseraci, fur he &dewed the very man who had done the deed.
His honoured him fur it; sod, if the dog were his, be "mold
Invest hum with a silver collar, ou which hie exploits &humid
be recorded, to be wars on all future ore-edema as an erabfee
of his amazing skill and judgment—(consideraLle laughter.)
...But. in point of fact, the ,dory of the dog had nothing to
do with the use, and was merely introduced as pail of the
binges to it. The jury should therefore dismiss it from
their consideration, he conclusion, he wished to observe,
that of Mr. Parkins out of that else he knew nothing, be
wished to know nothing, hut be felt anxious for the character
of big theist, mod, whatever might be the result, he should
-always feel that Ottani was the honoured mot the degraded
tudividual.
The RECORDER then charged the jury, who immediately
seamed a verdict of—Grillo.
The Court thin consulted fur a few minutes, after which
Par. Ortus .as sentenced to too months imprisonment io the
6:ltspur-street prisuo.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
TUESDAY. JULY 2, ise2.

The CHANCIELLOR of the EXCHEQURIL ripened
Lis budget to the House last night. It is remark-
able for nothing but a dechnition which he made in
explaining • loan of seven millions and a half to be
raised on the sinking fund, that it was the intention

• if Government to revise the whole system of the
stoking fund early io the next Session, with the in-
teot of limiting its expense and operations to the real
reduction of the debt. It is certainly high time that
the expensive mystery of this most ambiguous fund
should be looked into, as it is now becomes question
—which the Cuancst.Lott of the EXCHEQUaIt
would soon hive had publicly discoused for him if
he had not resolved to commence the inquiry—if the
expenses of working the sinking fniid on its present
plan a►e not enough of themselves to prevent any ef-
fect of reduction on the bulk of the debt. This ref
fere merely to the balance on the current account.
Independent of this consideration, there can be oo
doubt that the sinking fund has been used as
tin engine fur enlarging the debt in two ways:—
first, by the repeated spoliation of the sinking
fund resources by the operation of laws made on
it ; and secondly, by the constant rising of the
stock market in proportion to the efficacy of the
rurchsses by the Commissioners. As the case
stands at present, the operations connected with the
uding fund are so complicated and incoherent,
that few people can truce them. Mr. MAMMY
called it the /torus pinata foe the year, and declared
that without more time and examination he could
not comprehend its manifold machinery of making
and reducing debt. What use there can be in such
mystery beyoud the enlarging of effives and the at-

rt.r... .r k.,l*
- pal
temiest pehremageot eSigialmssraticelt to detentions
Mr. RICA4O criticized thetfilisteru with considerable
seventy, end did • good drsl io redueitaLit to aim-
pte propositions. He esplaitied in unequivocal
term• the illusion held out by Minister.. of the
sinking fund gaining • profit by having the halk
pay and pension. quartered on it. The CUAIICIar
Loa of the EXCIII4/0 is stated, that the revenue of
;the last quarter exceeded that of the corresponding
one in last year by mere than 000,0001. He
'could Dot hold out the prospect of the same
lucre's* for the future, on accoont of the taxes
which ;Ile !II be repealed ; but he is confident
;ils,l.o,eXpectation that the revenue will keep up
to the *mount of the four quarters, ending in
April last, notwithstanding the intended diminu-
tion on some of the imposts. Among the other
novelties in the budget is the ;adjustment of the
account between the East India Company sod
Government, by which it news that the Company
owes nothing, and is to be relieved from all the
charges incident to the loon made for their af-
fairs in 1812. Reckoning the sinking fund to
take the profit of the annuity granted to it fur
taking the burden of the half-pay and pensions,
. the Hight Hon. Gentleman infers that the surplus
income of the revenue in .limuary, 182 S. will be
6,146,0001. As there is, however. confessedly the
difference between five millions, the real charge
of the half-pay and pensions, and 2,800,0001., the
annuity granted for paying it, to be taken out of.
that siuotint, the real sinking fund will not remain
much above three millions, as he himself with re-
spect to the present time admits.

In answer to a question from Mr. Gams FILL, iu
the course of the discu►sion on the budget last
night, the Marquis of LOVIDONDIMILY stated that
a negociation was in progress with the Court of
Vienna, on the subject of the payment of the debt
of the Government of Aust►ia to this country,
amounting, principal and interest, to about
17,000,0001. sterling, which he hoped, but could
not pledge himself to the result, would lead to a
favourable issue.

Opt the Resolution fur raising 900,000/. by
lottery in the Ways and Means for the current
year, being moved in the Committee on the budget
last night, a division took plane, which re•
salttd in the adoption of the scheme by a majority
of 40; the unlimbers being—for the Resolution 74 ;
against it 34—Majority 40.

Last eight another discussion took place on the
Alien Bill. It was strenuously opposed by Mr.
Flosuouss and Mr. Sous %Yawata, after which
it weut through a Commitlee.

German Papers to the 45th last state, that all
speculation upon the relations between Turkey and
Russia has ceased, and the maintainauce of peace
between these two Powers is considered certain.

IVe have received the Paris Papers tip to Satin.
day. The Qmotidiemne states, that a greater degree
of trataciallAtx prevailed at Madrid since news had
bees received of the eztermioation of the Insur-
gents; bat adds, that no official details had been
published by the Spa .ish Goveruinent.

We lament to 6ud in the Dublin Planers that
famine sod disease continue to extend their ravages
in the south-west of Ireland.

The Advertisement of the Committee for the
relief of Irish distress, sitting at the City of Lon
don Tavern, again bears testimony to the public
beneficence, and the generous exertions of those
Gentlemen who have undertaken its transmission.
In the list of contributors the liberal subscrip-
tion of Madame NOBLET demands particular Ito-:
lice. If the exertions of those who in the suf-
ferers behold individuals connected with them by
every social tie that binds the inhabitants of the
same country together, be entitled to praise, where
shall we find te►ms to eulogise the sympathy and
generosity of this amiable foreigner? We lament
to learn that the benevolent contrihotions of the
community are nearly exhausted, arid that the se-
vere pressure of distress requires some estrsor-
dinary exertions.

Jstusies Papers to the 181 h• of May have come
to baud. They are wholly tieithote of any iutellt-
geuee of interest.

Au information has been filed in the Court of
Chaucary'•gaiust the Governors of the Free Gram-
mar School of Highgate for alleged misconduct,
and against a projected misapplication of its funds,
by appropriating them to building • new church or
chapel. In order to weaken the powers of the Court,
and anticipate its deci-ion, the Governors have,
though at this late period
.of the Session, applied
to Parliament fur a Bill extending their power over
►he said feuds. The ATTuanra•GENEasl., and
several other independent Member's, upon the first
introduction of this Bill, argued very forcibly
against the principle of thus legislating on • mat.
ter already pending in the Courts below, notwith-
standing which leave was obtained to bring in ■
Bill. It is however confidently anticipated, that
the injustice of the mentite will be vrry soon ap-
parent to the House, and that the Bill will meet
its merited rejection befige it lies made any mai.
derable progress.

Tug FUNM.—Them was nothing particular do-
ing yesterday; all were waiting anxiously fur the
Budget of the tVelbillg. CouSolt. 811i} for the
Account ; Reduced, 791 80 ; 4 per Cents. ;
New ditto, 9A11; Long Annuities, 40& 7-16 ;
die Bonds, 46 47 pr.; Spews!), New, 611,.

.?iii/7 4•01 %Ids•is;s , ®f aris.l Si kratres
f '
Olta.t."l, • A ',melt .11 MIN
• •
-.4
- 4 lA'e& 14

•
The ligeqote of fantasia. MR tows yesterday fee the
Esti of Essime• sea, Peri, for a few days.
The Bari sad Commies Inf fwdwicks left Lord "lefw.•
east la Barmy yesterday, fur the Earl of Caledoe's seat near
Trubridge Wells.
Dowager Coyotes' de Grey WI town yesterday fur her
seat la Surrey.
Lord mad Lady Ring sod family left Sews yesterday for
lb. it seat, Ockhani, or., Ripley, Surrey, fir the mans.
Lord and Lady Forester sad family will leave lowa to-
morrow for their seat in Shropshire.
The Hun. R. Clive, M.P. sad family, left town yesterday
fur their seat, Orkley Park, Ludlow, Salop.
Arrivals at Om Pelteney Hotel, Piccadilly t—Colonel
Lumley from • tour i cod Mr. sad Mrs. Taswell, from
• tour.
Champion Dymoke has left town for his seat in Lin-
eoloshire.
Thanes Antietam Smith, Eag. M P. left lowa yesterday
for the isle of Wight.
Mr. and Mrs. Apr Ellis left lowa yesterday for Aslabura-
bam Place, Swami.
G. W. Crofts, Esq. left Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street,
• yesterday, for Ireland. a ,
•.;er 11 Mt
some
PASH lONA BLit PART! RS. "' 4) •
The Earl of Harrington bad • dinner party yesterday at
his ham Is the Stable.yaril, SI. lames'-.
The Earl and Connie's of Massfirld will ',Aerials a party
of fashionable. Ibis day at their teat, Caen Wooed.
The Earl of Des !region gave an entertaisraeut on Suede, to
Lord sad Lady Barnard, Lord Sag•and-Sele, Lady August•
Puniest, Sir A. Doe, Bart. Mr. Thurehill, Colonel Meariek,
Mr. Ladbrook, Mr. Cornea, Mr. lambic)°, Mr. Forester,
At. &e. at his house in St J•mes'a.square.
Lard Chides ha, issued cards of invitation for a party on
Sunday next as his boon is Hanover-puce.
Sir Charles Long, Bari. gave an depot eutertainnsent on
Sueday to the Duke of York. Amon the party invited a
meet his Royal Hichoess were, the Marcprisuf Londonderry,
the Earl of Lonsda)e, Lord Granville Somerset, the Right
Hon. the Speaker of the House of Comanous, Slr Herbert
Taylor, Rat. Sir W. Curtis, Bart. General Gastayste, Mr.
Grant, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, Geurral ltanney,
ke. ke at b.s humor WI .t.hall.
C Grant, Eaq. M.P. will give an elegant enlertaismest on
Monday seat, to the Doke of York and • distinguished
party, at his heist*, Old Palace-yard.
A.Staohope, Esq. entertained • distinguished party at
(linger yesterday at his Mast is Taney-street.
Mr. sad Mrs. Mosgrsee had a large party at dieser yes.
feeds, at their horse is Harley-street.
The Marchioness of fialislnary's last conversations for the
seaseertook place on *today evening at her house or Arling.
100-street, which was very elegantly atteuded. Among
other distinguished fashinasibles present were, the Prince of
Denmark. Prmees Frederick of Holstein ad Leiden°,
Counts Marcella and Itaissy, Count and Countess Ludolf,
Baron Paget, the Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies
Leeson, the Duchess of Rutland, Count and Countess
Moltke, Baron sad Baroness Weriber, the Earl and Countess
of Clare sad Lady Fltagil.bon, the Earl of Westmorlind
sad Lady G. Fane, the Marquis and Metastases. of Rath
sad the Ladies Thymic, the Marquis and Marchioness of ,
Winchester • the Earl, Countess, end the Ladies Bathurst;
Lord and lady Langford, Lord and Lady Amherst, the
Earl of Jersey, Earl and Celliiilg• Cowart', the Earl of
Wiachilsee, Lard Palmerston, Lord St. Helens, the Earl '
and Cornet/ea of &tun sad the Ladies Molyuens, Lady
and the Misses Petrei Lady Elisabeth Palk, Lord and
• Lady Loraine, Lord amid Lady Blueing, Lord mid Lady Bar.
reed, Lady Augusta Vitae, Cousins's of Gleagall sad Easel,
Sir Edward nod Lady Codriepros and the Misses Codriag-
ton, Lord Granville, Lord Crossville Somerset, Lord Healey
sod bliss Edeo, Sir Johu and Lady Murray, Mrs. F taher.
• beet, Miss Seymour, Lord Arthur Marcus Hill, Sir Wei. El.
11.1, Lady and the Misses Forester, Earl Gower, Lady de
Roos, Countess and the Ladies Grey, Lady Hunter, Sir
Alesaader Don, Sir Wm. Burrowea, Mr. and Miss Eden, Mr.
Foley, Lady Austin. Miss Coke, Lady Hampden, Sir A. Mur•
nye Wesel and Mrs. Woodford. Mr. Tomliu, Mr. Wee,
Colonel Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. Mtllt, Era.

Yesterday the KING had a select party of No-
bility at dinner.
The Duke of YORK visited his MAJESTY yes-
terday.
Yesterday morning the Prince and Princess of
DENMARK went to breakfast with Mrs. FRY, at
her residence at Platchett House, near East Ham,
Essex.
A letter from Deal, dated June 30, says—
" Their Royal Highnesses the Duke end Duchess
of CLARENCE embarked at five o'clock this after-
noon on board the Hoyal Sovereign yacht, under
a salute from the Severn frigate, and proceeded
through the Downs with a fair wind for Aniwerr."
On Sunday evening the Prince and Princess of li
DENMARK had an interview with the KING, which
was understood to be for the purpose of taking leave
of his MAJESTY no their departure from Li,orion,
which is expected to take place in a few days;
they also paid a similar visit to the Duke of YORK ;
and drank tea with the Duchess of KENT, at Ken-
siugton Palace.
On Sunday morning the Princess of Dawsiaao
accompanied the Duke and Duchess of GLOCCES.
TEIL to attend divine service at St. George's church,
Hanover-square. The Duke of GLOUCESTBa con-
ducted the Princess'io Ertl from the pew ; Colonel
Nicolas, the Doke's principal Equerry, conducted
the Duchess. The Royal Duchess was particu-
larly atteritive to the Royal Stranger in pointing
out the different parts of the sessice in the Prayer
Book.

We regret to state that the Duke of BEDVOID
has been taken seriously ill at his cottage at Ends-
leigh. near Taristock. Dr. Yiwes, of Queen-
street, May-fair. has hero sent fo►, and left town
yesterday to attend his Grace. The Marquis and
Marchioness of TATISTOCE, and Lord JOHN RuS.
SELL, have also left town for the same destination.
In eritninon justice to an established favourite,
Mrs. EDWIN (now on a visit to Dublin). it should
be made known, that though she has refused to
preform fo► her own emolument in several instances,
she has offered her services fur tie aid of the birth
peasantry.

A new opera, entitled Florestan, or the Coun-
cil of Ten, written by hi. DELatEn. the music by
M. Chau*. has been performed ut the Academie
Royale de Mustque, in Purls, with very indifferent
success. One ul the F►ench Papers criticises it
severely with respect to historical intim:n-216es, and
in its observations on the music, says, though the
ear was forcibly struck with prolonged and artful
combination of uotts, no emotion was excited in the
heart. The opera was received by the audience
with a calm and intent composure;. ft is admitted
thut ►t was badly supported by the actors.

.a.M.

; -;ateesitaiiiieorau•
Nei / v. 1111,• ••./ 011111:3:.t, 4.
41 •• - •PI7-IE4rRES►514.)
•At.ighltll2.
The play of Th. Africans last night attnicasd lad *-
lighted a crowded and fashionable audience.—Mr. Lies**
mutained the character of Henry Aurigae Noy. is which
this favourite of the Comic Muse never appeared to greater
advantage. His 4111tre on these boarda was greeted with Hui
warmest salutations, and the anent animated applause or.
eaupanied hie whole perfumes(' Jon as, that other
long-established sail distinguished favourite, also rue:wed
ample testimony of the high estimati is is which he is betel
by the was truly gratifying to find so able a re-
presumptive of so difficult • pert as Slelics is Mr. Jonas**,
who is winning his way rapidly is the favour of ih•
archuess and vivacity that bewitching little actrew,
'Madame Vienne, is not to be excelled. Is the faros of
-Blass Leiters she delighted every out.
ENGLISH OPERA.
' The public will learn with pleasure that this, one of their
moat favourite pieces of amusement, opened for the Waged
last night, under sunnier. which promise that the exertioas
of the Manager in catering for their antamment will be at.
tended nut only with the reward so fil.tiering to his feelings,
▪ conscionniesa of having pleased his friends and patting,,
but also with the more soid one to be derived from well.
filled houses. The performs commented with Me Mi.
lar's Maid, whirb had • very vircessful run list season. It
introduced several of their old favourites to the audienee--
Messrs. IBAITL*T, T. P. COOKI, EllillY, Miss WILIIIIN-
SOK, Miss K [LIM, It. who were received with a warmth of
uiplause which acknowledged talent suit distinguished merit
alone esti elicit, and which testify the lively recollectir•
tniertained of both by the public. Miss Ktu.W, as might
be expected, received the largest share.

•
The 'mood piece vv.s a nag Opervia,eallited toe. avionv
lAA Poses, 'be music by Dr. KITCNENER, it whicla the
characters were east as fallow :
Aiderneaa Marigold Mr. W. BwßittO
Captain Gorgon ...... Mr. BARTLEY
Ldesuarl„
Sharpest Mr. WRRIME
Timothy Hollyhock Mr. M 111111101
Miss Rose Marigold' Mira Casty.

The story is brief. Edmund, nephew to Capt. Gorgon, •
bluff' sailor, who thinks love only teeds to give sa minimal',
softness to the character, is enamoured of Rose Marigold,
daughter to the Alderman, who is willing to give his consent
to the marriage, which is opposed by the Captain. Edmund
gets over the garde. wall in the absence of Al& rose, sod
obtains an interview with the obj,ct of his affections. Whilst
he is wishieg fur the assistance of his friend Sharpset, •
gentleman who bet a by his wits, the identical person
makes his appearauce, basing gained admission by
meson of a master-key which the Alderman had drop•
ped outside the trirdeu dour. Sharpset pruppoes that be
shall per/ mane Edmund's uncle, give his COO6COI 10 the
marriage is his assumed character, sail have it celebrated
befue the arrival of the Captain, who is shortly expected in
town from Plymouth. His plan is, however, trustratcd by
the appearance of the Captain, sad he is forced to change
his character for that of the Alderman Ile introduces his
supposed daughter to the Captain, and she soon persuade.
him to consent to her ninon with Edmund, who isilispatched
to procure • Clergyman to perform the ceremony. Mean-
time the real Alderman arrives, and a very !luminous seene
takes place, which concludes with tasking Edmund and
Rose happy in the accomplishment of their wishes.
Thus is • eery pleasing little piece, inerapeterd with some
- good jukes. The cberaclrsa were admirably 'slammed.
' Miss CARZW, wbu experienced a must tittering reception,
sang wilt-Tier nasal taste and expressius. Mr. SLAM
from the Newcastle theatre, made his gist appearance here
in Edmund. He executed his songs in a style which jag-
tided the applause ou liberally b.utostred by the audience.
! His voice is more sweet than powerful.
The eutertaiumente of the nett concluded with the l'am•
pit*, in which the cast was the same us last season ; it is,
therefore, acsrcely necessary to eulogise the excellent style
iu which the characters were supported. Mr. T. P. COOKE
, peiformed Rutbven with disliegnaheil success. The deco.
1 rations of the theatre hive been refreshed, sod a new ninon
has been added, which hi tastefully uraasseuted. The house
displayed a full and slega.l andieuce.

WAIIIINSO PLACES.

7 ..014

HARROGATE, JUNE SP.
The following are among the latest arrivals :
Colonel Sir Gregory and Lady Way, Lord Deni•N Lady
Cruikshatika, Hun. and Rev. J. Hewett, Hun. Mn. Hewett,
Hon. Mr. Howard, M.P.. Lady French, lion Mrs. and Moss
Ramsay, Mrs. Shan, Mr. and Mrs. Constable, Master
Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mts. Watson
and family, Ike.
SCARBOROUGH.
-- Ye whom Innocence
Lead", with gentle band, duo' Pleasure', seals,
To Scarbrough bead yoar steps. Thee, suff'rer, too,.
Whom sickness torture., thee the Muse Invites
To hush thy groans; and, here tainting health,
Take a long leaven( angnish." Forrest.
The following is a list of the latest arrivals at ale fashion-
able Watering-Place:—Sir George and Lady Cooke and
family, Mr. H. Walker and faintly, Mr. I. T. aid Mrs. Name
and family, Mr. and the three Misses Dobson, Mrs. and Muss
Selmer, Mr. T. Keniady, Mr. J. Kessedy, Mrs. Lies, Capt.
Bugberst, R.N. &e.

The Earl of WARWICK will succeed the I t-
Marquis or HERTFORD, as Lord Lieutensut of War-
wickshire.
The College of Physicians hove sold their hens*
in Warwick lane, for 10,000/. Mr. FoaTutiC is the
purchaser. A new house is to he immediately
erected in the new street peseina through the King's
Mews.
Tun Rev. ROWLAND HlLL.—This venerable_
Minister, who has heels fvr some weeks on a tutor in
Leh*lf of the London Missionary S-ciety, arrived
Pair and well in York on Friday. We are happy
in stating this, as it has been reported that he ass
detained at Hull by indisposition.
The East Luba Company's whip Rose arrived
off the late of Wight, and the Princess Charlotte
of Wales off Portland, the 29th ult. They sailed
from Bengal the 24th February, arrived at St. He-
lens the 29th April, and sailed from thence on the
Bth of May. 04(the 23rl May they fell in with
the Lady Melville aiii! Pretzel's Amelia outward
bound, in lat. S. 00. N. long. 20. 35. W. all well.
A letter from 11'eyniouth, dated June 28, says—
" Passed by this they the Princess Charlotte of
Wales. East lothaman. Captain CRAIG, from Ben-
gal. J. CUNNING, Esq. the Purser, and the fol-
lowing passengers, levied and went to the Crown
Hotel, and set off immediately express with dis-
patches to the Hon. East ludta Corniormy
" General Nicholls, Lady, and family; Roo. James
Stuart ; Mrs etiiipmsii; Csptais Gage; D. Heapieg, Emu;
William Muncliuti, Esq.; Lieutesaut Myriam!, and Ensign
Clark."
A Writ of Inquiry was executed at the Castle of
Ewer. en Wednesday, 'mime HARRY JAMES,
Esq. IJeder Sheriff, between JULI• MOTTOS, of
Teigniuourli, Plaintiff, sod FRANCIS JRFFORD
DAVEY, jon. of Kisighton, Defendant, for a
breach of promise of marriage. The Defends:it
had suffered judgment by default. Mr. TONKIN
stated the ease to the Jury, and Mr. GULLET ad-
dressed them in mitigation of damages. The Un-
der Sheriff snituned up the evidence, the Jury re.
tired, and after some deliberation returned a verdict
of. 175/. damages. The case, lasted from eleven
u'vlov'e: argil six in the evtiling.

?ilk leufik

A 1.1:11 BETTING-ROOS!, 'MS I.

JULY STARKS.
lo 1 apt tie Duke of 4to l agsi Lord rote)'.
titraftutes Lurie illy
4 to 1 opt Dimas to 1 mot soy oilier.

DONCASTOR ST. LEASK.
ili tot sort Swap 15 to I ocit riloootio
IS Is I apt Ajax IS to I ova MarcOlos
11 to I •Rat Maw's,* 10 to 1 eget any otttrt.
IS to I agot Netrbyth

INEWIII,IILIM
Even hetilug Moses optimist
the fit 141
to 1 art Postbitstous

IT. LEGER.
3 to 1 •pt P4stllir
S to 1 opt •ny othee,

THE. ARMY.
-am...

General Sir Smite' Auchataty, who has •ucceede.l slr ..11
Baird is the coaantaaml of the troupe ins !hi. country, will
shortly leave won for she pupate of viint.ot the different
regenerate is ►rela..dr and NM y be expect. d la the Limerick
district sheet the 18th of Autual,—(thaidisi Freeman )
The 18th royal hussars are to occupy the 'plane's of the
611., or Eneialttlien dregooes, in she cottiatiee of Tapper*•
sod Cosk; head-quarters as Colter. The ',lntl retinae*. s
to he quartered., at Newhridte, enmity Kildare.
A Nquailrou of the fhb dragoon plaids has replaced the
3J light dragoons Se Limelick.